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OFFICIAL ?roceefe of .tie Common Council Regular Meeting. St. PAUL, Minn., Dec. 2, 1884.. President Smith in the chair. Present: Aid. Cumiugß, Dowlan, O'Con nor, Robert, Coilen, Otis, Cornish, Johnson, Van Myke, Btarkey, St. Peter, Mr. President —12. ----'x, COMMUNICATION'S. From his Honor the Mayor. — Precautions against cholera. — To the; Honorable, the Common Council of (be City of St. Paul: Gentlemen: Tue occurrence of the recent and stilt existing cholera epidemic in Europe, together with the enormous ravages which it has made there.has necessarily attracted gen eral attention throughout the United States, and experience warns m that tun usual ac companiment of sue,h an outbreak has been the transmission of such an epidemic to this country, and that upon its appearance here it basaaually followed the great avenues of travel and commerce. In view of these facts and of the important duties with reference to the public health with which your honorable body and the ex ecutive officers of this city are charged, I have deemed it mi, duty to investigate the condition of this city with reference to the fame, and ill that behalf have called upon the Health Department for their views upon tbe subject The response from that Department has been Immediate and exhaustive anil I here with .t)iuit to you a communication from Dr. Ho.i which speaks for itself and which is entitled to your most earnest consideration. With the consent of Dr. lioyt I also called the matter to the attention of th.; Count}' Medical Society of this city, which is com posed of oar most eminent physicians, men whose eminence and accomplishments In their profession entitle them to the highest consideration upon any opinion which they nun express with reference to matters within the scope of their i professional duty or requirement*; And that the matter might be directly discussed, I submitted to that body at one of their meet ings the following questions: First — Are we likely to have the cholera la St. Paul during the summer of 18S5< Second — Is the city in a good sanitary con dition : Third — What steps should be taken to place the city in the best possible condition In anticipation of a cholera epidemic! These questions have been fully answered by the medical society through certain of their most eminent members to whom they have committed the necessary investigation and response, and I herewith submit their answers to you for your consideration and action in connection with the communica tion of the health department; believing and knowing that your honorable body is thor oughly aware of the important and solemn duty Imposed upon all public functionaries in the most Important matter of the public health. Ido not intend to extend this com munication to any unnecessary length, although I consider it my duty to make it the ■abject of ■ special meeting of your honora ble body; nor Is it my desire that in making it I .should be considered to any extent to appear in the character of an alarmist I ■imply seek to discharge the duties which arc apparently Incumbent upon myself in view Of the threatened approach of this most dan gerous and epidemic disease, and with the desire to further enable your honorable bod] to obtain such accurate and reliable Infor mation upon the subject as will enable you upon your part to most thoroughly and eili cicutly, and for the general public good, per form the duties which you have under taken and which you have 6O well discharged in every respect. It must not be forgotten that in the extra ordinary development of our city and the magnitude of the public and private works in which we are now engaged, thai the ques tion of the public health both underlies and surmounts them all in its importance, and the iutfea which it imposes upon us. Neither our magnificent public improvements, com mercial enterprise, iinaucial successes, or general advance in culture or prosper ity, arc of any service to us unless at the same time the sanitary condition of the city shall be equal to the efficient and thorough protection of the public health, mid that it should be particularly guarded against the occurrence of epidemics of any character. In our situation, and with our climate, Nature has put us In a position to be amply able to protect ourselves against such occur rences, if due care is given and proper pre cautions are taken against the existence of dangerous localities, or the accumulation of the accretions of the city in the shape m garbage a i .- 1 other filth which form the hot beds of diseases of this character. We are under a special aud solemn duty In this particular to every citizen, aud more particularly to that large portion of our citi zens who, upon the advent of such a dis ease, would be unable to protect themselves from Its ravages by either the renovation of their particular locality, or a removal from them to other points. It is further apparent from the report of the Health Department, and the very Important communication from the County Medical Society, that there are conditions and localities in this city which would be fruit ful source? for the inception and spread of the disease referred to, should the same oo tain a foothold upon this continent and be transmitted to this city. That these gentle men seriously apprehend such an invasion of the United States by that disease; that they believe that in case of such invasion it will be necessarily transmitted to this city; and that if the conditions which they complain of are not changed and immediately removed, it is apt to assume an epidemic form among us; under these circumstances immediate action is required. There is but one policy to pursue and that is to place the city at once in the best sani tary condition possible at whatever trouble or expense the same may be obtained. No question of economy, no question of policy, no question of hesitancy ought to be considered for an Instant If "the apprehen sions of the gentlemen referred to should be fulfilled, and no 6teps should be taken in the Interim to avert the possible danger, it. will be too late When the fatal certainty shall ap pear to do that which we can do now, and that which we have ample time and oppor tunity to effect, and neglect or hesitation upon our part in this matter would, if the same should result fatally to any of our citi zens, be a criminal negligence upon our part beyond the effect of an absolute affirmative Bdme I therefore most earnestly request your im mediate and most thorough investigation of this subject, both upon the apprehended ap pearance of cholera in the United States dur ing the coming summer ami the condition of this city to resist its attacks. The necessary steps to be taken to make ■neb resistance require immediate action. I do not stop to point out to you from an other view the obvious advantages of such action, and the benefits to accrue to the city from a public conviction and belief founded upon your action, that the sanitary condition of the city would be such as to practically protect it against an epidemic, 60 far as hu man means could do 60, for I conceive it to be the fact that the higher obligation, our duty to the public and the preservation of the public health, is a sufficient, and more than sufficient, reason for the mo6t prompt and complete action upon your part. But the Improvements suggested, or which you may find to be necessary, will be of great benefit in another respect : that is, in giving em ployment during the winter to such portions of .our people as may need it ■ I take the liberty 'of suggesting that the matter be placed in the hands of a special committee of your honorable body, upon whom, in connection with the health depart ment, there shall be conferred the most full and complete powers of action: that such committee request the County Medical Soci ety to act with them in making such timely suggestions as may be necessary or requisite nnd that, as a result of such action, the opening of spring will find our city In such perfect sanitary condition as will be able to give our citizen*, and others who may come among us for refuge, a reasonable and fair probability of immunity from the disease the approach of which is so seriously appre hended. "' If we do this, which is neither more nor less than our pla^n and imperative duty, we shall have the additional satisfaction of knowing that if, in the providence of God, our country "shall be spared from the dire mis fortune feared, we, in the apprehension of its advent, have taken all the "steps that we ! humanly could to protect our people against Its dangers. c. D. O'Brien, Mayor. November 29, ISS4. The following are the communications re ferred to in the foregoing: To the Honorable, the Mayor and the Com mon Council ot the City of St Paul: Gentlemen: For some* time post I have been engaged In making a personal inspec tion of different parti of the city, with a view or ascertaining its dcflcl'ineies, their location and th- remedy. I thai) first present for , jroar consideration a few facts aud figures in connection with the portion of tbe Fourth ward known as "Swede Hollow," and the Counemara settlement Above the Seventh street fill, built down in the valley of Pbalen i creek, are shanties 'or one hundred families; between Seventh and Fourth streets; same valley between Lafayette avenue and Fourth btrect,arc sixty families. A large majority of the people arc very poor and ignorant, especially in regard to sanitary measures. Their only facilities for drainage are the creeks. These, of course, carry off some of the debris, but tile mo-; of it is thrown out upon the ground or washed along and lodged on the banks of the streams, aud there left to decay. The water supply of lac people "is these streams, wells and springs. Tae result of drinking water from such welln or - un( is too well kriu.vij to mention, and their springs ennnot be much better, they bring simply Ibcj natural drain from the inhabitants of the hills above them. It •- not Deceasarj to dwell on the condition of these localities, they being well known . After careful investigitlon and thorough study of the matter from ail Its bearings, the only solution of tbisdilUctilty — in the opinion of the Health Department — is the remo\al of those people to some other portion of the city where the natural drainage and the water I supply will not be so prejudicial to their own and the public health as their present site; but removal at this or any Other season of the year means to these people expense and hardship, neither of which they will undertake voluntarily. A compulsory removal is out of the question, as the Coun cil decided at their last meeting tho".r re moval if accomplished, must be at the ex pense of the city. If this is favorably con sidered, a committed should be appointed to secure another location, estimate cost, etc., and report M boon as possible when action can be taken. FLATS IN THE SIXTH W.Uil). Emanating from the bluffs la West St Paul are ■ series of living spring*, each one contributing a certain quantity of water which formerly was carried away by a small stream which ran along the foot Of the bluffs; latterly this stream uas been completely obliterated by the construction of streets aud other improvements, aad the water bos col lects in pools which lay there stagnating from ycur to year accumulating garbage, dead animals and other material detrimental to health. With the kind assistance of City Engineer Boaaera, and Abstract Clerk P.-is sa vant, a description of the property • covered with these ponds and the names Of the own ers was obtained, and a visit to whom dis closed the fact that they were more anxious if possible than the Health Department to have the nuisance abated, and KMBe of them have, while others are bow filling their res pective lots, but with the steady supply from the springs this procedure makes no material difference as regards general results. The flats are flat, and when one lot Is tilled the water Kimply seeks its level somewhere else. A large main sewer is more than badly needed — commencing several blocks west of Dakota avenue, aud raaala<*«asl to the river, the necessary steps tor the construction of which should not be delayed. The idea Is practicable, as there is ■ fall of one foot in a thousand aloug the proposed route. After the sewers will come the water works, and the percent of zymotic disease in the Sixth ward can be brought to at least an equality with the rest of the city, instead of being greatly in the excess, as previous reports show. The stagnant pools on the 6idc of tbe river I am endeavoring to have tiled by the own ers; if Ido not bueeced 1 shall ask your assistance later. Now that we shall shortly be in possession of such a magnificent water supply, provision 6hou!d be made to flush all sewers, often, at regular intervals, especially during winter mouths — sewer gas is created probably nearly as much in cold weather as warm, and as fresh air is excluded so much more from dwelling aarlageoM wcathcr,the injurious effects of the gas, when it does ob tain an entrance, is therefore greatly in creased. We do not want nor wish to be sensational nor exaggerate, and have endeavored to present nothing but plain unvarnished facts la this communication, but with a strong probabil ity of a cholera Invasion in the 6pring, if not sooner, the necessity of vigorous and im mediate action is apparent to all, by all uuivcrsailv ceded tad not only conceded but demanded. These locations that 1 have called your attention to, I think BO one who has examined them will deny that they are veritable hot beds for the reception and propagation of disease germs, and, under the present circumstances, they cannot be regulated too so., n. but they ore oil a lame scale and we need your assistance. Vast sums of money and labor have been expended in Paris during the past season in sanitary precautions, and when the dread dis ease has been carried into their midst by a trav eler from the infected district* ,lt flnds'tbe city to a considerable extent prepared, and what might have been a terrible scourge, now bids fair to be held in abeyance. I will quote a few extracts from a cablegram of November 15th: "Cholera as a disease in Paris is fast subsiding, the best medical experts are unit- Ing their exhortations to the authorities, as well as to the people, to use every precaution in their power to combat not only its preseut attack, but to provide measures for the com plete stamping out of the scourge." They say: "That any feeling of seci;ri;v during the present winter, even i;: the event of the total disappearance, of the epidemic, is false, for the latent germs or the disease are likely to be excited into quick life on the first ap proach of the coming summer. Crowds of fugitives are already filling the London hotels." It is suggested by prominent members of the government, that the city of Paris bor row 50,000,000 francs and expand it In san itarily improving the capital. But to return to St. Paul, it, will do no harm to look at these suggested Improvements from a financial point, we have only to assist nature in a proper manner and oar city can be made second to none in the world in this matter of health. Do it, and if the cholera reaches our seaport cities you will gat dollars back where cents were expended. In conclusion, I will only remind you 'of the fact that when you strike a blow against cholera, you are duplicating the game action against diphtheria, scarlet and ■ typhoid fevers. Very reepectfullv, Henry F." Hott. M. D.; President Board of Health. Nov. 20, 1884. Hon. C. D. O'Brien, Mayor of St Paul: Sir: At a meeting of the Ramsey County Medical society, held on the evening of the 24th inst, a committee of physicians were appointed, two from each ward of the city, viz: First, J. 11. Murphy and H. F. Hoyt; Second, Park BiraciJ and Talbot Jones; Third, D. W. Hand and C. E. Smith; Fourth, Daniel Leasure and A. E. Senkler; Fifth, Samuel I). Flairs and James Sloan Sixth, O. A. Bcals and S. O. Francis, to ascertain the present sanitary condition of the city, in view of the probable advent of epidemic cholera here next summer. This committee met at the city hall on the evening of the 25th Inst, and after an earnest interchange of opinion beg leave to respectfully report as follows: The committee restricted its inquiries to three questions, each of capital importance. First — vx VMy to BBS) chJcra in SL PauL during the tumrner of ISSSF After a careful study of this question we are led inevitably to the conclusion that there is a great probability, if not a reasona ble certainty, that St. Paul, the following summer, will.be visited by Asiatic cholera. This belief is based upon the facts (a)Tbat during every epidemic of cholera which has thus far prevailed in Europe, the United States has either coincidently or sub sequently suffered from the same scourge, (b) That on at least two different occasions in the past, cholera has prevailed in St. Paul when it was prevailing elsewhere in the country. ' . The mildness which characterized these epidemics when the city had but compara tively few Inhabitants, 'should uOt be taken as the measure of the possible severity of an epidemic, should one again appear here, with our enormously increased number and density of population. Second, Ik the city in . a good nanltary condUiont We believe the various parts of \ TITE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 9.1884; j tbe city to be in a fairly good . sanitary eon dltlna, with certain notable exceptions, which are pronounced and notorious. The portion of our city known as "Swede Hollow," a section of Went St. Paul on the flat* at the base of the bluffs near Yoerjr's brewery, and certain parts of Dayton Bluff beyond the Van Baren school house are the city's plague spots and are in the highest decree danger ous to the public health- "We believe these spots are public nuisances and should be abated even though we were not threatened by .in epidemic of cholera, but the necessity for their abate ment in view of this city* menace from cholera becomes imperative. The recent frightful experience with cholera which Toulon, Naplrs and other cities have under gone should warn the authorities of this ci'r \ that efficient and vigorous measures should ; at once be undertaken to, if possible, avert I such a calamity here. The promotion and spread of the scourge in Uie»e cities was owing to just such unsanitary conditions as exut in certain parts of St Paul to-day. Third. What step* thuuld U taken to poet the city » the bnlpouibl' condition in tutikipation of a cholera epidemic There was a unanimity of opinion amongst the committee that tbe most eflicieut and radical remedy would be the destruction or removal to sections of tbe city widely separated, of all the shanties and dwelling bouses in the valley through which the Phalen creek runs and known as "Swede hollow;" the digging of trencoVs for drain age from lire base of tbe bluff to the river in West St. Paul; the early construc tion of a sewer through the flits of the Sixth ward; and the filling of all pond* and pools on Dayton bluff which con tains surface water, effluvia, etc. We would lay special stress upon the importance of abating tbe nuisance known as "Swede Hollow." It would be difficult to conceive of a sec tion in a more lamentable condition as re gards public health than this. The air Is Impure, the dwellers are crowded together in miserable shanties, the drinking water is polluted, there is no sewer nor even a means «>f getting one, and even tbe ground itself is ]Hiisun(-d i>y slop*, garbage, refuse matter lijil tbe excreta of the Inhabitants. We believe the best methods for dealing with this problem, because tbe most radical and thorough, would be the destruction or removal of the dwelling houses in dwede nollow; but a* special legislation would be necessary and the question •A damage to property owners arise, the committee would recommend, which they earnestly do, that the Board of Health be" vented with the power and means to abate the nuisances referred to, and their efforts in this connection will receive the cordial co-operation and support of the members of this com mittee. If our recommendations are adopt we believe the city will be put in a good taaltary condition and an epidemic of cholera may be averted, but sboulJ we be visited in spite of all precautions, the city would at least be in a condition where the danger from the disease will be at a mini mum. Taxhot Jones, M. D . Sec. Aid. Starkey moved thai the communica tions be accepted and referred to a special committee of live to be appointed by the President The motion prevailed, and the President appointed as such committee Aid. SUrkey, St. Peter, Van Btjfca, Otis and O'Connor. From H. F. Hoyt, Health Odcer— For permission to remove the small frame building, formerly used as a health office, to the foot of Chestnut street. Committee on Fire Department. [Nan — lea proceeding's published on sth Inst. lor balance of proceedings of Dec 2, 1854.] Tiios. A. » I'l lllltT. City Clerk. MINNESOTA NEWS. Two cases of Diphtheria are reported in Delano. Coal has been found on James River near Huron, In this stub. Arrangements an> being made for monthly market days at Taylors Falls. ALe Sever county farmer had 30 turkeys stolen from him in one night. Twenty-six cases of fraud under the pre emption laws are reported at the Dulutb land office. Zumhrota Is to have a new skating rink. Wuat town in the state is not to have one or more! Henry Lampe of Henderson had a leg broken last week by a falling tree which be had chopped down. Dressed baas have been selling at from $4.50 to $5.00, perewt., and live hogs at from IMB to $3.50. Burglars rifled the safe in Harris 1 drug slop; at Litchfield the other night and got over 1100 for their booty. It is reported that the glanders prevail among the horses in Kandiyohi county, aud many horses have been shot. Mrs. Irene Andrews, wife of Edward And rews, of the popular Andrews Opera House company died at Mankato last we«fk. The house of Thomas Jordan, of Wood land, Wright county was burned the other day. Loss $1,000. Insurance $550. The other day W. H. Hall an old resident of Harrlston, Kandiyohi county, was thrown from his wagon and badly injured about the bead. The other day a -year old son of John Bn.wa if Uniou Grove, Meeker county, was almost instantly killed by being thrown from a wagon. Thanksgiving day was very pleasantly and gen orally observed throughout the State. Tnore w«;re a great many very enjoyable family reunions. In Win on a, the other night, William Ar nold encountered a burglar who bad nearly gained an entrance to his clothing store through a back window. Ska tine parties are very numerous in Hen derson. This sport is enjoyed in out-door Ice skating the primeval otylclong before the "roller-rink" was invented. In Wlnona the other day John Gallagher m burled under a bank of 6aw-dust which caved in upon him, and was suffocated. His dead body was found in about an hour. The large cotton wood trees on Minnesota avenue, in St. Peter, have been cut down. They are discarded as shade trees being re garded as a nuisance rather than an orna ment. .A. F. Anderson has served notice of con test lor the Sheriflalty of Red Wing County, on Frank A. Carlson, alleging an inacurate count in several townships, and calling for a recount. A. G. Perkins, of Pine City, recently elect ed county attorney of Pine City, is not a lawyer, never having been admitted to the bar, but he contemplates entering the legal profession. A disastrous fire at Atkin the other day de stroyed the Roller Mill, N. P., Passenger Depot, Express and Telegraph offices, and the Grand Pacific Hotel. Loss over $20, --000. Insurance only $7,000. A bold attempt at robbery was made in broad day-light last Sunday in Winona. The would-be robbers gained an entrance to L. D. Cralghead's grocery store, but becoming frightened fled without any booty. On Thanksgiving day a fire broke out in the attic of a bouse in Red Wing, which was erected thlrty-thrcc years ago. By the activi ty of tbe firemen the fire was confined to the attic, the chief damage being done by water and the hasty removal of furniture. Lester V. Spicer, of Albert Lea, last week was gored to death by a bull on his farm. No one saw the conflict His dead body was found apparently several hours after life had become extinct He was 47 years old, and one of the most respected and valued citi zens of Albert Lea. Christ Church parish in Red Wing has is sued its twenty-fourth annual calendar. The Rev. Dr. Watson is the Rector. During the past year there have been 13 baptisms; 16 confirmed; 188 communicant*; 7 marriages; It burials; and that the offerings for the parish have been $2,260, and for missions $020. • Tbe other day Hatnlin Blame of Milo, Mil le Lacs county, went out alone to hunt deer. Not coming home at night a search was in stituted for him the next day. when his dead, body was found on the ice about thirty rods from his house. The theory is that he slip ped and fell on the ice exploding his gun, and tiring the contents Into his body with a fatal result. The game law of Minnesota is openly and recklessly violated. The law prohibits the kiMcg of deer prior to December Ist, and then allows only three week* for shooting them. Bat daring all of the month of No vember deer bare been mercilessly slaoeht- I end, and in some section* Teulson has been barreled up and shipped for the wholesale market. In Becker county the grand jar/ hare had their attention called to this law lessness. ( The students of Gastaras Adolphas Co!- I leee, in fit. Peter, presented Taln&ble Thanks | giving gifts to Prof. Fick as a reminder of • their esteem. The gifts being a lounge, a ! marble top center table, a wash stand, a * banging lamp, and half-a-dozen chain, to t embellish bin room in the new main college ' building, into which they removed that day. celebrating the removal" with Swedish songs. Mr Klni»*'» .V**e flttne. |WasQitton Letter. I I heir that Mr. Blame. with his whole family and his Lares and Penates, will !.c here next week. Mr. Blalne, or rather, Mr*. , ■■lac, who made the selection, ha* leased a very beautiful house. It is on the finest corner of Massachusetts avenue, and was built by ex-representative, ex-senator and ex-secretary of the treasury William W'ind «>«i. The bouse is a doable one and sits on Its fine corner like a duck in the water. It I* very handsome on the inside and expensive ly furnished. The woodwork is heavy and elaborate. It is just across the street from Senator Don Cameron's, ami is within a stone's throw of ex-secretary and ex-repre sentative Robeson's gorgeous mansion and tbe Queen Anne palace of senator Pendic ton, who must leave the Senate on tbe 4th of March. Tbe very handsome house of Stll son Hutchins, the editor of the Putt, is next . to the Windom bouse, and only a few steps away is the roomy mansion of the late attor ney-eeneral Williams, who ought to come back to the Senate from Oregon. A .Vvrcfry <» Giorra. Paris sends out a novelty in the way of a rlovc which la fastened all the length of the arm by means of tiny kid straps and buckles. This will prove a great boon to women who, being the poasrssDni of plump arm*, have long been vexed with the straight-buttoned glove but little wider at the top than at tbe wrist, causing the rounded portion of the arm to be pinched and squeezed Into a space some inches too narrow for it and riving the wearer's arm a confined and uucomfortable appearance. — [American Queen. •^ OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF H£N.\£ k pSn. I). -;rlc; Court. la tie matterof the assignment of Charles A. Fuller. Notice U hereby given thai Charlrt A. Fuller, of the city of Minneapolis, In Mid county and state, has by desd In writing, dated October l-:b. ;*S4, mad* a general assignment to the uti.jr r»: of all bis property, not exempt I y law from levy and sale on rzrruiion. for tbe benefit of all his creditor*. wUfcunt preferences. All claims mast be verified and presented to the undersigned fur allowance. Dated October in. 1884, CIIAKLES JOnXSOX. Mlanrapullt. Mian.. An'jaw. AKTitra X. Jor.i>* v. 43 W&sLlnstua arcana south. Attorney for Assignee. STATE OF MIXXESOTA. RAM-; V COUXTT DUtrict Conn, Second Judicial l>l»trl. Jacob F. Jar<er, a«ca.ii>t Aoirli-r An,-.. WBMsM L Ames. Helen F. Anies. Flther Ames. Herbert Ames, Emma G. Am Oakes Ann, Amelia Ames, Annie 11. lllc/in-on. Ui-orir< IligziEfcn, and the unknown heirs of Oliver Ames, deceased. ■■MBS. Thr State of Minnesota, to the abovenamed defend ants: You and each of rod are hereby summoned and re quired to answer to thecoinpUlut in this action, filed In tbe oflce of the clerk of «ald conn. In (he city of Saint Paul, In said county and to SSTWa ropy of your answer to the said complaint on tin* tubacrtber. at hit office In said city of ISM 'aul. at ruum IX In (I 8 First National Bank l>u!l<l!u-;. corner Fourth and Jackson street*, within twenty days tficr the service of this summons upon rut*. eiriu<ire of the day of «uch *rrvlce, and If you fall lv answc rtaesald CutnpUlnt within the time aToresaid. ihr plaintiff In this action will apply to the court fur the relief de manded In aald complaint. Dated uctober 14. 1884. HOWARD II CLEVELAND. Plaintiff's Attorney, m, Paul Minn. xoTicz or vo pct«i v xv cxaix. To the df fendanu named In the fureiroina; iiinni^i: You and each of you are hereby notified that tbe general objec: of Hie above entlt'.ed action Is to quiet In tin- plaintiff above named the title to the i llow. Injr parrel of land situated In the county of Ramaejr and state .if Minnesota, to- wit : lot numbered four teen (It), In block numbered twelve 1 12). of K«ln*t * Chute's addition to Sain: Paul aeeurdln; toibeplat of said addition filed In the oQcc of the Register of Deeds of MM county of Ransey. and that no per sonal claim Is made therein against you or either of you. Dated at Saint Paul. Minn.. October Uth. WSI. HOWARD II < :.KVKLA\I>. Attorney for the I lalntiS. Si. I'tul, Mian. ocU'S-Tw-tuo i«KATO ADVERTISE BESTS. FIHNITIKE. ETC. JOHN KLEIN, Hacnfactnre and Wholesale Dealer la Furniture ! Carpets, Hallin?, Oil Clo'li ml Featbers BURIAL CASKETS AND OF INS. Orders for Bank and O*w Furniture Promptly Filled. 104 SOUTH IkMR STItEHT, MANKATO, - - MINN. MACHINERY. S. J* MORRISON A CO., ENGINES, BOILERS. SIWJIIILS HP IKBUU STEAM PUMPS, Inspirators,l>tllinz, Parkin!!, fitting Etc., Etc". XAXK4TO. ... wrrw. DRUGS, etc. MOORE, PIPER & CO, WHOLESALE I'r UlililMi 8 JOBBERS in Paints, Oils, etc. We phip Carbon oil and Gasoline from the fDl!owiiiL' i>t*tions: W'lonebkira City. Tracy. Pipestnne. Minn.; Watertnwi.. Volca, D. T. We solicit tue trade of dealers only. SJStt STONE. W. B. CRAIG & CO. EiireStoiißLßflißjaiilotfl. We are prepared to handle the largest amount of none in the shortest time of any firm in the West, and hare every facility for rtllinc orders promptly, and are prepared to take all kinds of COHTRA3T WORK D THIS LINE MANZATO, MINN. . LINSEED OIL. Mafio~ Linseed Oil MA FACTOR V- Linseed Oil and Cake by the Old Process. CROUD CAKE FOR FEEDLW. Constantly on Hand. Best Russian Flax Seed for Sowing for Sale. MANKATO. . . MINN. BUILDING CONTRACTOnS. O. R. MATHER. CONTRACTOR Ai\D BUILDER, Manufacturer of Red and Cream Brick, and dealer a til kind* of Mankalo Stone. Quarry aad Wot *. » ' Non Front street. I HANEATa TUSTH I CITY KOTICE. Notice for Judgment. Orncx,orTßxCinrT**Asc*zs, » St. Pacl, Minn.. December 5. 1531. \ I will make application to the District Court. la and for the county of Ramsey and State of Mir-ta-ota. at the »peei»l term to be held Satur day, December £Md£4, at the Court House St. PauL Minnesota, for judgment stains: the several IoU and real e«tate embraced in a war rant Ui my hand* (or the collection of unpaid as K«»D:nu. with interest and cost* thereon for the hereinafter named special assessment*. Ail hi the City of St. PauL county of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, when and where all person* interested may attend and be heard. The owners and description of real estate are as follow*: Assessment for Grading Edmund street, from Bice street to Dale street. Ma^offin £ Breckearidge's Addition. Supposed owner and Are": of description. Lot Block A*»m't. JolicsLemke 8 . 3 ft.*9 50 Robertson i Van Ettea'a Addition. Supposed owner and Am't or description. Lot. Block. Assm't. : CAMaao lA2 3 $52 23 Same 1 4 29 &0 J II Mini! % 4 28 50 I CA Mann 3 4 *9 50 ! Same 4 4- 29 50 { AI..Mn. 1 ,! 5 4 29 50 , CA Maan 0 4 29 50 BMicbel (Bal.) 9 13 14 75 A L MjjUl 12 IS 29 50 1 JHM«*»:i ii 12 29 50 C A Mann 10 13 29 50 Same 9 12 ■ 50 A L May all 8 1* 29 50 J II v,,i.; 7 i* 23 30 CA ■no 1 C 29 50 I D Klnnehren. E Vk of 2 C 14 75 ; Ana Slate. W H of 2 • 14 T5 CA Mann 3 6 MM Saxae 4 « 29 50 ' A L Mayan 5 « MM JHiliva'.l • 6 29 50 I A L Mat a;; IS 11 2J50 C A Mann ...1! 11 29 5o JohnDoherty 10 11 20 50 Nau:« 9 11 29 50 JII Ma* all 7 11 23 50 C Kobvrb. 12 10 MM Same 11 10 29 50 Same 10 10 14 75 Warren & Rice's Addition. Supposed owner and Ami. of description. Lot. Block. As*m't. llCreTe i 7 J;ISD Jos Miller, Jr 1 » 23 50 Same X 8 29 50 O Wllllus 7 10 23 50 Smith's Subdivision of Stlnson's Division. Suppposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. Block. Amm'X. HA Sinitu IT 9 $23 50 Same ....13 9 23 50 ■MM ....19 9 23 50 X A -.th 23 9 $*3 50 Same 24 9 23 50 >atae 25 9 2350 Mm* «« 9 23 50 Anthony Schutte 42 9 23 60 l.lack 44 9 23 50 X A Smith 21 10 23 50 Same VS 10 23 50 Same -.'3 10 23 50 Same 21 10 MM Same 23 10 23 50 Same 28 10 23 50 same 27 10 23 50 Same 23 10 23 50 Samo 29 10 23 50 Same 30 10 23 50 4 V Kennedy M 10 23 M Same 37 10 23 50 Samo 33 10 23 50 Same 39 M 23 5» J W Kennedy 40 10 23 50 Same 41 10 MM Same M 10 23 50 Same 43 10 23 SO Same 44 10 23 60 Seme 45 10 23 50 II M lUnney'i SubdiviMon or Block 11, Stinson's Division. Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. Block. Allß'ti Yonngq.uii>i i Olson 10 1 $23 50 Henry Wright 13 2 23 50 Smith's Subdivision of Black 12, Stlnscn'a Li vUion. Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. A.— tat. R ASmith 31 $23 .'•) Same- 32 23 50 Same ; i 23 50 All In the city of St. Paul, Ramsey county, Minnesota. GEORGE REIS, City Treasurer. Assessment for Openinj, Widening and Extension of Stares Street Omcx or mr Board or Public Works. 1 city or St. Paul, Minn.. Dm, 8, 1331. J The Board of Pnbllc Works in and for the cor poration of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, will meet at their office in said city at 2 p. in. on the 29th day of December. A. I). 1834, to make an a*»cr sment of benefit;*, damages, co*ts and ex pense* arising from the opening, widening and extension of Sturjps street, from Seventh (7th) street o Garßeld street in said city on the pro perty on the dsM of said improverneut and on snch other property as may be deemed benefited or damaged thereby. The land necc?»ary to be condemned and taken for said i.in.-. widening and extension is de scriljed a- follows, to wit: The north ten (10) feet of lot nine (9), Win ston> Subdivision of W ', of s W 14 of lot four (4). Leech"* Out Lots; also commencing at the northeast corner of lot one (1), Ewiti_- Jfc Chute's Subdivision, of X ', of S vV "» and \v ', of S E : i of lot four (4), Lucli'.-' Uut Lots; thence east erly in I straight line with the north line of said Ewing I i'kutc'o Subdivision to the ivc»t line of Douglas street; thcrnre northerly forty (40) feet along the we«l line of raid Douglas street: thence westerly parallel with and distant forty (40) feet from the Em described line to a coii t twenty (20) feet south of the southeast corner of lot ton (10.) Leech's Subdivision or N W % of lot four (4) Leech's Uut Lots; thence southerly ten (10) feet In line with the ea<t line of lot ten (10). Leech's Subdivision of N W J»i of lot four (4), Leech's Out Lots: thence easterly parallel with the first described line to a point thirty (30) feet north of the northeast corner of lot nne (1), Kwin* ii Chute- subdivision of £ 4 of S W V» and W H ofSEHoflot four (4). Leech Out Lots; thence south thirty (30) feet to the place of be ginning, and alsp all that part of lot seven (7), block nine (0) Leech's Addition, northwesterly of West Seventh street and lying southwesterly of the building located thereon, in the city of St. Paul, Minnesota. All persons interested are hereby noticed to be present at said time and place of making said as scs»tae&t and will be hoard. JOHN FAKUIN'GTON, President. Official: R. L. Gorman. Clerk Board of Public Works. 344-48. | Official Publication, | Vacation of Alley in Block la 3, Horn's Addition to St Pan! Citt Clerk's Otfic«, I St. Paul. Minn., December 1. A.D. 1834. f Wnrng as, A petition has been filed in this office by order of the Common Council of the City of Su Paul, aa provided by law, asking for tan vacation of the alley running through block number three (3) of Hopkin's Addition to St. Paal. from Wacouta to Kosabel street ; and, Whzbeas. The petitioners state that they are a majority of the owners of the property fronting on raid alley, and that the object of «aid vaca- ' tion i* to change the location of said alley and Increase the :tae in width by opening anew ' alley, immediately northerly and adjoining said alley proposed to be vacated, tweu-jr feet in width, and al»o for the reason that said alley as now existing i* of insuScient w:dth, etc. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that raid petition will be heard and considered by the Common Council of the City of St. Paul, or a committee to be appointed by them, on ' Tuesday, the 20th day of January, A. D. 1535, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., at the Council Chamber in the City Hail. By order of Common Council. Thos. A. PazxnxsaAST, City Clerk. Dec. S-sw-Tuef. S^TATK OF MINNESOTA, COUNT Y OF RAMsEY »* — ss. The ■M of Minnesota to Kochanek, defendant: You are hereby summoned to be and appear before the undersigned, one of the Justices of the Peace In I and for said c-oanty. on tt.e isth day of December. { 18*4. at • o'clock la the forenoon, at my office In the city of St. Paul in said count to answer to Thomas I Uolla in a civil action. Should you fall to appear at the time and place i aforesaid. Judgment will be rendered against you upon the evidence adduced by said Thomas Goila for ' such sam as be shall show :ura»elf entitled to. . Given under my haad this nth day of November, A. D. IM4. S.V.nANTT. s. v. HAsrr. nov!3-4w-tucs Justice of the Peace ARTICLES OF ISCORFORATXOjr. ARTICLES OP ISSOCUTIQJ or rux Uiimesota Thresher Buafactarin* Company We. the aadenlgned. Ezra worth. John S. Fan; Francis A. Usbor*. S*mael XI. Payson. all of Bowo*. Ma— chuftu. John H. Bacon, of Chelsea, I Vermont; Cailuß) T. [Mvlm. of Hartiurd. v uoncctl eat; Wl'.iUa M. Ktiawn. of Fclladetphta. Peoiuyiva- Bta: Alpheu* B Stlclcner. of M. I'au:. Minnesota, •.ad Ro»coe F. Hcrsey of StUlwater. Mlanesota. do ' by _,h-#.- prete&u, parsuam to and in conformity I with -a act of the Le.-iu»turc of the .state of M:o --nrto:.v entitled. "Aa act relating to maau'.a corpora. approved Mm ■ ;ih. I ■>":. au.i the j sevenU MM of »a;u legislature amendatory thereof, a*«oclaie ourselves together, and lieieby funn a body politic and corporate. and wo do hereby certify, FIS4T. That Use corporate aauie of said corpora tion Is. Ul&nesota Tt>re»hcr ManafacmrtcgCoaipuny. <BCOTI>. The objects for which thl* corporation U formed are the purchase of ttie c»plt»l stock, evl 4«ace of taOabicJeeaa L«*ued by it, .tn-J t .c a<scts or tae hweMcm Ma tur u,c and Car Company. * corporatloa existing aailer the laws of the state of Minnesota, or a.-.y jo t;..ii ■'. saU c.i; lt.tl stock, evi dence of tndebtedued. or aMvta, anil the manufac ture and sale of attain en«tne> of all kinds, farm Im plrinfut* and uiachtoery of a.l Kiniis. and the maim f iciure and sale of all articles. Implement* and taa cbieery of which wood and Iron or either of them form tee principal component MNta< and the inanu faciure of the m«teri«U therein used. Tuibd. The c»^::ai stock of said corporation shall be seven mlUlo&s of dollars, which *baU be divided Into one hundred and forty th >o»anil shares of at.y dollars each. This stock (halt be MMhMmI and U-u«-J In lunger foliowtnc that Is to say: There •hall b« Usaed two classes 01 mock, denominated preferred and coa:mon stock. The amount of the former thai] be foar mtntu— of dollar*, or eighty tli u-»i!<i iharrs of fitly <io.:.r» each, and of the lauer thrre million, of dollars, or sixty thousand *Uarv» 01 Ofiy do!la» each; the preferred stock snail be entitled to a dividend not exceeding seven per crnt. per annum, payable out of the earnings of each calendar year, to be made up. If necessary, out of the torpids hrrelcatter pruvl-led for. oommencinx with the f rst Uay of January. ISs5. wuich shall be Ueclai ed and paid from the net earnings or surplus of tbu corporation, before any dividend shall he declared or paid on the common stock, and no dlvldeads shall be paid on the common stot k. until a surplus of ten pur cent, on the outstanding pro!rrrr4 stock Is accumu lated. No part of said surplus aliall be u.«ea except to mak« the preference ittTidnnd on the 1 referred stock sevea per cent, when tbe tarain^s of any yesr shall IMMMII : ... sevco per cent, on the preferred stock. Whenever any portlua of the sur- | plus Is t.'.u. u«ed. or whenever the surplus I* other wise Impaired, the surplu* »ha:i be fully restored before any dividend U paid oa the conmica • t K-k. After a dlvldead of ppvp u per rent, shall hay« been paid on bow the prvfene I a-.-l the ci.ujmon stock In any calendar year out <■! the earning* of tsx'A cor poration fur that year, both the preierrcd and the common stock shall be entitled to participate equally in any further dividend which may bo declared and p»!d out of the act earnings of thnt yeur. In ca*« of the voluntary or other dissolution of the cor poration, the preferr"d slock, to tbe extent of Its par value, shall be Cr»t paid out of the v.rfx of the corporaHon, beforf any payments shall be Hade upon the common stocJC After a surplus has been accumulated as hereinbefore provided, and wldlttl so remains unlmpairrd. as so provided, the Common stock shall i..- entitled to such dividend as fie board of directors may drteriniue to pay from the net earnings of the corporation for each calendar year after paying the dividends ou the preferred stock, provided aiwavs that after a dividend of seven per cent, shj.l have been Ce :lared and paid out of the net earning* of the oration for any calendar yeiirouboth the preferred and the com mon »!o-k. both the preferred and the common stock shall be entitled to participate equally In any further divi dend* which may be declared and paid out of the net earnings. tin. Said corporation shall commence on the twenty-sixth day of November, ISS4. aad sball con tinue In exUten * for the term of thirty years, and its affairs shall be managed by a board of directors consisting .it thirteen stockholders, who shall be elected annually. Provided that the first Hoard of Directors, who sball hold their office until the first election by the stockholders, which election shall be on l be thtnl Wednesday of June, Itsts. Shall eooalst of the following penoiu: Ezra Farnswortii, John S. Fogg. Francis A. Oibora. Samui'l It. payson, John H. ■•■« Gustavus F. Davis. -1..1.1 11. RaitWlL Alpbeus U. MliiiM/, lloscoe F. Ilrrsey, W. L. Klce, Octavu* D. lialdwlu. Abruai O. Blgelow and Kdward F. Lawrence. Firm. The principal place of )U »tne»s or till* corporation shall be lv the city of Saint Paul, county of Ramsey and state of Minnesota. We hereby adopt the foregoing articles of asso ciation of the Minnesota Thresher Mauufactur.ng Company, for Hi. purpose of becoming a body politic an:t corpoi ate under wiid name. In all Mas whereof we have hereunto set our hand* ar.d seals this twenty-sixth day of November, A. D. Ml. Signed, sealed and delivered by Ezra Farnsworth. John S. Fogg. Fia&cls A. OiWn, John B. Bacon, Win. 11. Ban, Alphcus C. Stlckney. In the presence of — W. U. Ue.ho. f" Vuxoi Bbioos. Ez«a Fariii«wobth, [Seal.] Jon.* S. Fouu, |S«-al.| Fbaxcis A. On MM, [Seal. 1 _ Jed, sealed and delivered by 1^ F. Ueney. In the pr«-M-nce — E. L laMB, Paul Gobxs. Joirs B. n acov. [Seal.] Wm. 11. KiiAWjf. [Seal.] ALIIIKCS B. Stic£Mt, [Seal.J Signed, sealed and delivered by Samuel K. Payson. In the presence of - Kiii.ak S. ISKIiiTOL, Ik Viiion Bejoos. SxJirKL R. Paysos, [Seal.] -1 .vi -, F. Davis. [Seal.] Signed, sealed and delivered by U. F. Davis. In tbe^>rt»ence of— C T. ivilwj, W. B. Beso. ' Boscok F. llkxsxt. [Seal.] STATE OF SIAS3ACUCSETTS, I CorxTT of Sll folk. ■*• Be It known that on tbls 26th day of November, a. ». ISB4. personally came berore lac MM Eira Farn« worth, John S. Fosb, Francis A. O^born, John U. Huron. Wm. H. IChawu. Alpheus B. Stlckney, to me personally known to be the same person* described In and whn executed the foregoing articles of asso ciation, and they each for hlnwrlf acknowledged that they executed the same freely and voluntarily. [Notarial Seal.] L. VEBKON BKIGGS. Notary Public. STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS. » Cocxtt of StrroLx, t Be It known that m this 29th day of November, a. O. Isi i. personally came before me said Samuel l:. Payson, to me personally known to be the same person described In ana who executed the foregoing articles of association, and lie for blm»rlf acknowl edged that be executed the same freely and vol uuurlly. [Notarial SeaL l L. VEKNON BCIGGS. Notary Pdblic STATE OF CONNECTICCT, I COI'ATV OF iIABTFOEB. f M Be It known that nu this twenty-ninth day of V* vember, a. ■ ISM, perionally came before me, said BlflWll Davis, to me pcrnoaally known to be the same person described In «nd who executed the fore going articles (of association, and he for himself acknowledged '.hat he executed the same freely and volun'arily. C. T. WEI.I.KS, [Notarial Seal.] Not ary Public STATE OF ILLINOIS, ( Covxtv of Cook. I be it known, that on this Ist day of December. IS<s4, personally appeared before me a notary public. In and for said county mid state, Koscoe F. Ilersey. to me known to be the Identical person who al<:i^d tbe foregoing Instrument, and In Hue form of law acknowledged that he executed the same fre-ly aud voluntarily for the uses and purposes therein ex pressed. [Notarial seaL] ' PAUL GOBES. 335« Notary Public. CITY NOTICE. Omcx or tbx CtTT Trxaiitrkii, ) St. Paul. Minn., Dec. 4, IMC > All persons interested in the assessments for Grading Kent street from Ig le hart street to Carroll street, Grading Banfil street from Sev enth street to Duke street. Grading Lee avenue from Sev enth street to Drake street, And for construction of a sewer on Valley street from Canada street to Fairview street. WILL TAKE NOTICE, that on the "d day of December, 1834, I did re ceive different warrants from the City Comp troller of the City of St. Paul, for the collection of the above named as»e>Bmen's. The nature of the«e warrants is, that if yon fail to p%y the assessment within THIBTY DAYS after the first publication or this notice, I shall report you and your real estate i>o assessed as delinquent, and apply to the . District Court of the county of Ramsey, Minnesota for judgement against your land*, lots, blocks, or parcel* there of so assessed, including Interest, cost ' and ex penses, and for an order of the Court to sell the same for the payment thereof. 40-350 GEORGE REIS. City Treasurer. MIEN'S- I UI.CE'RINE SALVE ApoaitlTecare (or Old Ulcer* and bore* of every came and description, no matter how many years •Undine. This Is tt- heavy artillery of earns for «tore«of !one»tand!nß. xT\ *. Cures al»oCnilblatrn. ATI/KM// Barn*, Cut*, Feloos, JLJjri^/i/f// r Scalds, Frort Biles kc./f^C/<dSfUccG^\ All genuine beam the(^/ DroM-lst&Chemlrt. foliowms«ign*tar« : BT . PA.C f. 'M IKS. 3 CITY ICE. Notice for Judgment Omci or th* Crrr Trxascrer, ' ' ) £ St. Pact, Minn., Dec. 4, 1554. f I will make application to the District Court In and for the county of Kanisey and* State of Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday DeceoiberSO,l3S4,atlhe Court House in St. Paul, Minnesota, for judgment against the several lots and real estate embraced in a warrcut .1 my hands for the collection of unpaid *>.««** ments. with interest and cost* thereon for toe hereinafter named special assessments. All in Ihe city of St. Paul. County of Ratn«ey and State of Minnesota, when and where all per sons interested may attend and be heard. The owners and description of iota and real estate arc as follows: Assessment for Construction, He laying and Repairing Sidewalks Under contract of Geo. W. Reeae (Estimate No. 3) for term beginning April Ist, 1884, and ending Nov. 1, 1834. St. Paul Proper. Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. Block. Aatml W F Davidson 3 9 «->9 •}# C C Berkmaa, N« of 3 d *13 Oi ***** i 9 m tfc» Bazllle's Addition. Supposed owner and m - t o description. Lot. Block, aunt John wanner i o coj a 2 Stephen Uochctte, (Except N " 43 0.0 ft at \V 104 }» f t «D" 41 49 Magoffln «t Breckecnd£o*a Addition. Supposed owner and \ m - t O f ... description. Lot. Block. AMI 1. Win. O Neill g 3 c I9 -, John McXeUs * 3 19 •>{ Sam « 9 3 13 21 Robertson A Van Ettcn's Addition. Supposed owner a.d .\ m > t o description. Lot. Block. Attia't JJ. Kcatinj,' EKof4Jts if» «;9 So A. L ■■vail la ,'l 2 , I™* 9 « SJI ]'.» 8J *»nic 9 g i „« ... J. 11. Majail |] 23 j 9 Z[ Warren 4 IMce's Addition. Supposed owner and Am"tof description. Lot. Block. Awm't. nertba N«-hi n ua 811 lB { r rank StatMl 10 83 10 u o Jos. Miller, jr 6 04 aj 43 Woodland Park Addition. Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. Block. A^a't. K. .1. Hodgson a 4 *i>» -J2 Same 3 4 " 19 .";.~ K. M. 1,. J. Slower a 4 ta 33 Irvine's Second Addion to St. Paul. Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. Block. Aum't. I Moberg 7 I $J5 M Same 0 0 at 84 Marshall's Addition to West St. Paul. Supposed owner and Ara'tof description. Lot. Block. Assm't. CJ Berry hill hj 10 $6 97 Same 15 15 U 97 Clinton Avenue M E church I 17 0 97 Same I 17 11 97 W W Thomas 9 15 097 John Brady 5 17 6 97 W W 'Ihi.uias, E 100 ft of.. 7 17 6 97 Mary Lister 9 17 0 97 Kdwarii Lister 10 17 0 07 Michael Waters lii 11 c 97 t'ha' lia«tira..- n n <j 97 Sarah Wilcox 14 14 6 97 .1 w Mecirag •_» 18 6 97 Margaret Walsh 10 Id C 97 WW Thomas 15 18 0 97 Rice A Irvine's Addition. Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. Block. Assm't. Pat Ktogh W of 10 33 25 03 Clarke's Addition, Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. Block. Assm't. Mary E Stone la 7 6 58 Tinker's Addition. Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. Block. Assra't. Pat White SHiof W«£ of . . 1 i 613 whitacrc, Brisbine A. Mullen's Subdivision of Lou 1 and 2, Leech's Out Lots. Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. A*sin't. SD McKenty 53 0 77 fame 59 c 77 W I) Morgan (jo 7 05 RObert & Randall's Addition. Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. Block. Assm't. Est of Louis Roberta 1 II 89 97 Same E 51 ft of 2 13 25 U 8 W.l Cutler (except £ 100 ft) 2 13 62 75 ■ -•-. --.'■':*:. Marshall's Addition to West St. Paul. Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. Block. Asfm't. Win 1. itoic 14 12 Jtt 97 (iedeun Labelle 2 1.) 6 97 Wenz Langer ....' 1 19 8 97 A. G. Ful.er's Subdivision of Block 87. Dayton & Irvine's Addition. Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. Asum't. 11. I>. Guerney ....13 $17 HO Whitney A Smith's Addition. Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. Block. AMI t. XT Wheelock W \ 0f...11&12 14 $00-19 W F Davidson 10 14 23 SI All In the City of St. Paul, County of Ramsey, and State of Minnesota. 399-42 GEORGE REIS, City Treasurer. CITY JNOTICET^ Xotice for Judgment. OrnczoFTnE Crrr Trraslrer, ) St. Pall, Minn., December 5, 1384. J I will make application to the District Conrt, in and for the county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday, December 20, 1884, at the Court house.ln St. Paul, Minnesota, for judgment agsinut the several lot* and real estate embraced in a warrant in my bands for the collection of unpaid assessments, with interest and costs thereon for the hereinafter named special assessments. All in the City of St. Paul, county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, when end where all per. sons interested may attend and be beard.. The owners and description of real estate are as follows : Assessment for construction of ':■'*•■ Stone Sidewalks under con tract of Geo. W. Reese. (Esti mate No. 4) for term beginning . April Ist, 1884, and ending No vember 1, 1884. St. Paul Proper. Supposed owner and Amt. of description. Lot. Block. Assia't. X X Jackson, \V>; of 11 -'•'. $202 SI Estate or Alex. Paul 8 M 647 15 Same 9 20 889 99 A L Mayall EX of an inch ofWVi of 8 :34W 50 Same, (Except £ 3 ft. EH of 3 31 179 86 MaryGoodhueE3ftof i 34 16 93 Same 3 34 281 20 • 'ha- A More, WHof 4 34 256 84 Jos Ash ton, Trustee, W»J of EH of 5 84 88 71 Horace Thomson. W 26 ft of X 100 ft of 1 33 387 41 Supposed owner and - Am't of description. • A*am't. C A Moore. Commencing on Sly line of Third street 75 ft Ely from NW corner of lot 3; thence Ely 23 ft 10 * inches: thence Sly parrallel with Minnesota «treet, M ft; thence W'ly parallel with Third Street 23 ft 10 tt inches; thence N'ly 84 ft to be giunint.'. Part of lot 3, block 32, St. Paul proper f 135 84 All in the city of St. Paul, Ramsey county, Minnesota. 340-3*2 GEORGE EEIS, City Treasurer.