St. Paul daily globe. [volume], March 04, 1888, Page 18, Image 19

About St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896

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FROM END YMION. v
Mv day began not till the twilight fell,
And 10, in ether from heaven's sweetest well,
•The New Moon swam divinely isolate
fn maiden silence,^he that makes my fato
Haply not knowing it. or only so
As 1 the secrets of my sleep may know;
Nor the more, entirely blest if know:
[or ask 1 more, entirely blest if she
in letting me adore, ennoble me
To bight pf. what the gods. meant making
, man ' .-,•: -
As only tiio and her best beauty can.
Mine be the love that in itself can lind
Seed of while thoughts, tbe lilies ol the
mind, ••'* -*,-'-
Seed of that glad surrender of the will "
That finds in service self's true purpose still:
Love that in outward fairness sees the tent
Pitched for an inmate far more excellent;
Love with a light irradiate to the core
Lit at her lamp, bin fed from inborn store:
Love, tnrice-requited with the single joy
(if an immaculate vision naught could cloy,
Dearer because, so high beyond my hope
My life grew rich with her. nnbribed my hope
Of other guerdon save to think she knew
One grateful votary paid her all her due;
Happy if she, high radiant there, resigned
To his sure trust her image in his mind.
o. fairer even than Peace is when she comes
Hushing War's tumult, and retreating drums j
Fade to a murmcr like a sough of bees
Hidden among the noon-stilled linden trees.
Pringer of quiet, thou that canst allay
The dust and din and travail of the day,
gtrewer ot silence, giver ot the dew
That doth tliv pastures and our souls renew,
■still dwell remote, still on thy shoreless sea
Float unattained in sacred empery.
Still light my thought, nor listen to a prayer
Would make thee less Imperittaably fair.
—James Russell Lowell in the Atlantic.
■••»
A BOGUS NOBLEMAN.^
The Romance of a Sentimental
Maiden.
CHAPTER I.
HER LOVER.
It was very kind of Mrs. Grayley to ,
try and give him an opportunity to
plead his suit to her pretty, willful
daughter. "Was it not for that purpose
she had gone away and interviewed her
maids in the kitchen. And when Etta
followed her thither, insisting on her
return, liad she not discovered that •
some of her carnations wanted tying up, j
and trotted out into the garden to at- ,
tend to them?
But it was to no purpose that the
good lady— more compassionate than j
her daughter— took pity on the young
fellow, whose unsteady lip and anxious
blue eyes showed but too plainly the
depth of his feelings. Etta tacitly re- ,
fused to be wooed, and when he pleaded
for a hearing she shook her head and
kept so close to her mother's side that
at last lie heaved a great sigh and took j
his leave.
Then Mrs. Grayley put down her gar
dening gloves and scissors and turned ,
upon the cruel maiden indignantly.
"l am ashamed of you, Etta! Have j
you no feeling that you treat an old
friend in this way? Boor Dolph Ern
stein deserves better usage."
"Let him come as a friend and I will
receive him gladly, but you know. •
mamma, that lie will not be content with
that." :7 ■■-.■, :.•'.
"Yes." retorted Mrs. Grayley, "I do
know that for years, he has liked you ,
and cherished a hope that some day you
would be his wife, and you encouraged
that hope-"'
"Oh no. mamma' never!"
"But I say you did until I was silly
enough to.be persuaded to give you half
a dozen terms at a finishing school*' j
"College, mamma," Etta corrected.
"Call it what you will. 1 regret thai 1
1 ever let you go to it. Yon went a sim- I
pie, sensible girl' eager to study and im
prove yourself; you came back to me
self-absorbed, sentimental and silly."
'•Mamma!" •■
"My dear, I am sorry to say (his; but
it is too true. You managed to get into !
a set of idle, excitable girls, who im- '
bued you with all their own extravagant
ideas. Instead of being a loving, in- ,
telligent companion to me, you are al
ways dreaming or reading what you
call (esthetic poetry, and 1 should
designate as trash; and as for the Ern
steins, you have affro ted Lolla and '
Meta with your coldness, while Dolph— j
if lie were wise would think no more ;
of you." :', '
Etta grew crimson with mortification.
To be lectured so sharply by the dear |
indulgent mother who had hitherto j
been so patient, with her, was bad
enough, but to be threatened with the
loss of her lover, as if it would be a se- j
lions calamity, hurt her pride.
"Mr. Ernstein cannot accuse me of |
flirting with him: and 1 have told him
frankly that I do not wish to marry."'
"Why?" queried Mrs. Grayley.
"That is a curious question to come
from you. 'mamma. Are you in such a i
hurry to get rid of your troublesome
daughter that you would give me to the !
lirst who asks my band?"
"Never mind what I would or would
nOt do," was the grave retort. "For
that lam answerable to my own con- i
science. But answer my inquiry. Why
do you not wish to marry Adolph Ern- j
stein? Have you heard anything to his I
disadvantage'"' ;.
"(lb. no, ho! Every one knows that
he is the best of sons and brothers."
"That ouly responds to my second i
question. Now for the first. _bu con
fess that you do hot dislike the young
man: you have, long been aware that he I
loves you with all his heart, and that I
his parents are quite willing to receive j
you as their daughter? One of your
motives for going to college was to im
prove yourself ; in German, because it
was their native tongue; yet now you
refuse their son's proposals, and 1 ask
again— why?"
"1 am very happy at home with you,
mamma," faltered Etta, letting her head
droop that she might avoid the piercing
scrutiny of her mother's eyes; but,
quickly conquering her emotion, of
which she was ashamed, she raised her
self to her full height and looked Mrs.
Gravley boldly in the face.
"i will not stoop to prevaricate. I
could have liked, perhaps loved Dolph,
if we were not so diametrically opposed
to each other in thought, sentiment and
feeling, and— and if he were not in
trade!"
Mrs. Grayley raised her eyebrows.
"Please to remember, Etta, that your
father was only a struggling country
practitioner, yet he was a gentleman; I
and so is Mr. Ernstein, although lie is
in business. Moreover. I must remind
you that my anility dies with inc. and
my small savings "will not amount to a
sum that will place you on an equality
with the upper classes. As for the
Ernstelns, they are well-to-do; they
keep a handsome establishment, and a
country house. If you were Dolph's
wife you would have" —
But here Etta Interposed, crying hys
terically:
"What could they give me that would
atone for the horrible fact that they are
tailors? Oh. mamma, to be known as a
tailor's wife; how could I endure it?"
. Very deliberately Mrs. < Irayley picked
up her scissors and drew on the gloves
she bad thrown aside.
"Pray wipe your eyes, Etta; your
tears are quite uncalled for," she said,
coolly. "1 begin to agree with you that
Dolph lias made a mistake. The girl j
who despises him because lie manfully
does his best in the state of life in
which he was "called cannot be worthy
of his love, and I j shall do all in my
power to induce him to forget you!"
Etta walked away, writhing under the
sarcasm of her mother's tones, and en
tering the house ascended to her cham
ber, where, though not given to contem
plating her own charms.she stood before
the cheval glass gazing at herself in
mournful musing.
If Dolph had been a professor or a
poet— if he had shared her enthusiasm
for the transcendental— if lie had pos
sessed the merest spark of romance in
bis composition, she could not have
treated him so coldly, but—
"1 should have been thrown away
upon him!" she cried, passionately.
"He has no soul! .All my aspirations
would have been dragged down to earth
by his grosser materiality, and I should
have been a most unhappy woman,
pitied by none, for who would expend
any sympathy, on the wife of a tailor?"
Then Etta sat down, and opening her
desk, wrote a little letter to her rejected
suitor. . - : -7
"They were wholly unfitted for each
other," she told him; "their minds were
not tuned to the-same chord; they must
be content to dwell apart till, snaking
off the bonds of earth, they soared into
that higher life where they should be
able to undcrstmd all that now- was dim
and misty and incomprehensible."
Etta was rather doubtful whether
Dolph would comprehend this last sen
tence; she was not quite clear about it
herself, but it sounded well and was
written in her best hand; so she ad
dressed it, and resolved to take it to the
post at once, lest that reluctance to give
him pain she often experienced should
withhold her from posting it at all.
When dropped into the box Etta
thought she should feel relieved, but
she did not; and, unable to risk another
encounter with her mother, she strolled
past the cottage and wandered, down a
leafy lane, where few came at noon but
herself and the birds, and she could re
cite her .favorite verses from -Oscar
Wilde and Tennyson without fear of
being overheard.
" 'Oh. heart, how is with thee now." *.'
quoted Etta.
"Is this yours?" breathed a low voice
in her ear: .'*-.
With a start and a blush she turned
to find a stranger beside her with a
flower in his hand— the lovely yellow
Marechal Niel rose Dolph Ernstein had
brought her: the exquisite blossom she
had pinned in her brooch- so carelesely
that it had fallen and its delicate petals
had made acquaintance with the dusty
road.
CHAPTER 11.
HER PROMISE.
Etta was not as grateful for the resto
ration of her flower as she might have
been, yet she thanked the stranger with
a smile. He was young, lie was well
dressed, and spoke in a subdued and
pensive tone that pleased her.
lie had seen the rose fall from her
dress, lie said, and had hastened to
snatch it up before any clumsy foot
should destroy the beautiful creation
forever.
"1 speak of it as a living, breathing
essence," he added, "for 1 am a humble
adorer of nature in her finest forms. At
home 1 live in an atmosphere of the
sweetest odors flowers can breathe over
us. In my mind each distinct perfume
associates itself with some one or other
of my friends. Perhaps you'- will con
sider my theory fanciful, but do you
know 1 should never have coupled, you
with the rose: it is too prononce for you.
Something more refined, more subtle—
for instance, the wood-violet. But
pardon me! 1 am running on as I always
do when 1 get a sympathetic listener,
and detaining you shamefully.'!
He drew back, and Etta, with a bow
and another and more gracious smile,
passed on: but there was a gate just be
yond, and her new acquaintance sprang
forward to open it for her: then
breathed an apology for his officious
ness on on learning that she was not
going to cross the fields. ..■ ■•'.*< -*-
Yet, promptly though he excused him
sell, he strolled by the side of Etta to
the end of the lane; and if she only an
swered his remarks on the beauty of
the spot in monosyllables, still she did
answer him against her better judg
ment.
But then, he was no common man;
the delicately white hand be passed
across his brow, the rings she saw on
his fingers were surely unmistakable
tokens of high birth. Besides, • lie
talked— how lie talked! If Dolph
were but able to converse with such fer
vid eloquence.! . lie, poor fellow, could
discuss commonplace subjects sensibly
enough and had read scores of books
into which Etta had only dipped; but
when he discussed them how sadly he
lacked the grace of manner and thrilling
accents of this stranger!
With what a sigh lie -raised his hat in
respectful farewell when, in great con
fusion lest her mother should still be in
the garden, Etta hurriedly left him. and
how ashamed she felt of Having loitered
so long! What would Mrs. Grayley say
if she ever learned that the . daughter
she had reared so carefully, and on
whose prudence she thought she could
rely, had suffered herself to he drawn
into conversation by a plausible
stranger?
-it must never happen again!" Etta
protested to herself. "It was delight
fully romantic, ami of course there
could be no danger in enjoying the so
ciety of so intelligent a man: but then
mamma's prejudices must be consid
ered." ;-77 7
However, it did happen again. Every
lonely ramble in which Etta in
dulged brought her in contact with the
interesting stranger. She loved noplace
so well as the shady, secluded lane be
yond her mother's cottage, and he said
the same.
His name was Albert, lie told her,' and
lie was a scion of the illustrious French
family of the Montemorencies. his in
tense love of art had brought him to
London; his adoration of nature had
led him to this charming neighborhood,
where— lie looked tenderly at his blush
ing companion— lie had passed
hours of the most unutterable enjoy
ment. r : ; "A\-:
"You're an artist?" said Etta.
"Not a professional one. My sketches
are for my friends and myself."
"1 beg your pardon," she murmured,
"I did not mean to imply— to infer*'
But here her embarrassment made her
pause. :'i'yty s
"My dearest Miss Grayley, you could
not offend, however much you might
misunderstand me. But why did you
start when 1 spoke your name? How
could 1 resist inquiring what the world
calls the nymph who haunts these ver
dant shades! But do not imagine that
I was incited by coarse, vulgar curosity.
The interest you have inspired"
"1 must go home!" cried Etta hur
riedly. "Mamma would be displeased
if she knew that I— 1" '.".77
"If she knew how strangely, yet how
sweetly, you and 1 have drifted into ac
quaintance? Ah! take me to her, and
if she blames me 1 shall smile and say,
"Be as angry as you will, you cannot
rob me ofthe dear delight of knowing
your daughter; of having looked into
her soul and learning that it throbs in
fullest response to mine!'" 7 '-- " 07.
"Mamma would say we were both
mad!" and Etta laughed hysterically.
"Then she has the cold English nat
ure perhaps. How you must have suf
fered, with 110 one near to think ant)
feel with you!"
"I must go home," said she again.
"It is scarcely a week since we first
met, and for this imprudence you must
despise me"
"Say rather adore you!" lie interrupt
ed. "But do not be alarmed; 1 approve,
I admire your delicacy and 1 will emu
late it. 1 will not go with you to Mrs.
Grayley to-day. My aunt, the Com
tesse de Trouville, comes . to town to
morrow from her villa at Cannes. I
shall meet her at her hotel and lay bare
my heart before her. 1 shall beg her to
come here and effect an introduction to
your excellent mother, and, with her
scruples satisfied, what an ocean of
bliss expands before our enraptured
eyes!" -.•...
'"But if la comtesse should object?"
urged Etta, trembling and confused at
this sudden declaration. .
"Why should she? You are yourselves
of la haute noblesse!"
"Oh, no! there is a Viscount Grayley,
but we are not related to him, and mam
ma's income dies with her."
Mr. Montmorency laughingly demand
ed why she had added this information?
His aunt was a great stickler", for eti
quette and would scold him for having
presumed to make a young lady's ac
quaintance in such an unconventional
fashion, but she was not mercenary and
when she saw the flower-like face that
must be his excuse, she would cease to
be surprised at what he had done.
"Anyhow 1 must not come here
again," said Etta, gravely. "1 have
done very wrong in walking this wav so
often."
But she let the gallant Montmorency
kiss her hand having begged her
to make arrangements for Mrs. Grayley
to be at home to receive the comtesse —
he left her; pausing at the top of the
hill to wave his handkerchief and press
to his vest a sprig of myrtle-ie had in
duced her to give him.
"I wish you would not ramble so far
away; you look heated and tired to
death !" complained Mrs. Grayley, meet
ing her daughter in the garden.
"It shall not happen again, mamma.
I— l have had an adventure! A romance
lias stirrecTand dissipated the monotony
of my life; but don't question 7me as. to
its nature yet. -After 7. t0-morrow you
shall know all." -■"■ - : :.' V
.And with this assurance Mrs. Grayley
bad to be contented. * : -.*;*_,
CHAPTER 111., . "- "> -
. THEIR NEXT MEETING. ■'■•-'".
Never had Etta' looked prettier - than
when; with uncertain -step" and every
nerve thrilling with alternate joy and
THE &AW.I! PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1888.— EIGHTEEN PAGES.
"regret, she came into the drawing room,
and furtively watched the hands of the
clock till they . pointed . to the hour at
which the comtesse was to appear.
She had spent a long time at her- •
toilet, putting on and taking off one i
gown after another. This was too sim
ple; she must be well dressed in defer
ence to the rank of the visitor; that
was too fussy,' and might be contemned
by the critical taste of a Parisian. : „ ■
At last she fixed on a ■* modest gray
silk, and with a bundle of white and
pink flowers at her throat, and. her color
coming and going with every passing
thought, her glass told her that she '
looked her best.
- Wearied with the heat . and a morn
ing spent among the poor of the village, ,
Mrs. Grayley lay back in her armchair
and slumbered; while Etta, having ad-,
ministered a few dainty touches to her
geraniums in the epergne and the orna
ments on the table, picked up a book to
while away the time. .*: 7l
But it dropped from her fingers as if
it had a sting in it, for on the title-page
she saw the name of the donor— Adolph
Einstein. During this week of excite
ment she had sedulously banished him
from her thoughts; why could she not
do so now? ■
Against her will she found herself
comparing the two men who loved her,
and she trembled as she did so. How
little she knew of Albert Montmorency!
how many instances she could recall of
Dolph Einstein's integrity and nobility
of character! 7-7 7-::
Such an Adventure as this would
never have Happened to him. Was it
because lie had no tendency to romance,
or because he would never induce a
young girl whom he loved and respected
to transgress the rules society lays down
for her guidance, and '.'deceive .-'her
mother? 7; -.7 .t=v ;
That dear mother. What would she
say when she learned that her child had
been meeting a stranger, not once only,
but day after day, and permitting him
by his looks, his gestures, his bursts of
poetical quotations, to tell her he loved
her. . **•
Etta wrung her hands.
"It has been wrong— all wrong! 1
feel degraded in my own eyes; what
shall I be in those of mamma and his re
lations?" - ..
But she was spared the ordeal she now
dreaded. intensely, for the Comtesse de
Trouville never came.
At first Etta made excuses for her.
She might have been detained at Paris,
or she might have felt too much fa
tigued with her journey to be equal to
another.
Yet, whatever might .have been the
cause of her non-appearance, why did
not her nephew come or write? M.
Montmorency did neither; and Etta,
ashamed and miserable, ceased at last
to expect it. • ;
At times she assured herself that
some dreadful accident must have be- ,
fallen him; or his relatives, finding she |
was neither wealthy nor well born, bad .
interfered; and then she pitied herself
and enacted the part of Mariana in the
"Moated Grange," growing paler and
more hollow-eyed -with her fasting and
moping, till Dolph Ernstein, alarmed
for her health, aroused Mrs. Grayley to
a sense of the danger of letting this con
tinue.
The now anxious mother carried her,
much against her will, to London and to
a physician, who prescribed cheerful
society and a simple tonic. •
Ashamed of the uneasiness she had
caused her mother. Etta endeavored to
atone, for it. She could not bring her
self to confess the cause; it was her
secret, she would pensively murmur—
the one sweet yet sorrowful romance of
her youth— and no one must know that
in her soul she would cherish for aye
the memory of Albert Montmorency's
adoration.
Her favorite songs were still '•Some
Day* and '"He Will Return, 1 know He
Will,'' and she sang them with a patlics
very puzzling to Dolph Einstein, who
had made her indisposition an excuse ,
for renewing his visits, and whose eyes
often told her that she was still dear to
him. :.■;■' -y.'-'.'x.
Partly to avoid him, Etta started one
morning to do some errands for her
mother. There was the physician's
prescription to be made up at the chem
ist's, not far off, and thither she bent
her way. The shopman handed her a
chair, and she was counting the list of
purchases she had- to make while, he
was concocting the draught, .when a
door opened, and against her will she
became the auditress of a half-whis
pered conversation. - -
"Oh, here you are at last! What a
time it has taken you to go as far as
street! But I suppose, Master Bert,
you stopped to flirt with my lady's
maid." -A A :-;.. TSAA
"Psha! I've . better game in view
than a red-headed coquette," was the
reply. ::•:*.; .
"So you said when you thought that
Mine. Trouville, who was old enough to
be your mother, might be persuaded to
ry you; and so you thought when
you borrowed my best suit of clothes to
go courting Viscount Grayley.'s pretty
relative— and what came of it?"
"Didn't I tell you that 1 was duped in
that affair; and didn't I give it up as
soon as I found the dear child was pen
niless? Heigho! How she idolized me,
to be sure
"Sli! there's some one in the shop
waiting for this draught; give it to her,
will you?*'
And the next moment the delicately
white hands of Albert Montmorency
were tendering to Etta the neat little
parcel. 'A-y-A' ".■'.
"Can we do anything else for you,
madam? Allow me to show you some of
our perfumes; we pride ourselves on
the excellence and variety of our per
fumery."
But here he stopped, for Etta flew out
of the shop, leaving her tonic . behind
her, thankful that the thick veil she, *■
wore had prevented a recognition. A- • C
I The first thing she did on reaching
home was to burn half a dozen withered
flowers and a portrait from memory of
the adored one. Oh, that she could!
have effaced at the same time all rec
ollection of the credulity that now
made her tingle with shame and long to
hide herself from every eye! .
Mrs. Grayley has never learned what
lias brought about such a pleasant
change in her daughter, making her as
sensible and unaffected as of old; but
into the ears of Dolph Ernstein, when "
he once more asked Etta to be his wife,
a confession was poured lie will always
hold sacred.
He knows that she lias at last learned
to value his patient devotion, and sur
rendered her heart to his keeping; that
she will be the best of wives; and he
can afford to forgive and help her
forget the girlish folly that has cured
her of sentiment and romance forever.
. si .
Desperate" Fight - With a Bear.
Pezon, the wild beast tamer, was,
says a Paris correspondent, near being
killed recently by a black bear. The
menagerie was at Chalons-sur-Marne,
and he had just entered the bear's cage
to put it through its usual exercise
when the animal pulled him down on
the floor. The spectators were seized with
panic. Some lied out of the menagerie
and others screamed : but Pezon's son
at once entered the cage to rescue his
father,' though? the young man was with
out any weapon. He attacked the bear
with furious kicks, which had but little
or no effect, and he would probably have
failed to save his .-father, and perhaps
have himself fallen a victim to the bear,
if a soldier, who was one of the specta
tors, had not drawn his saber and
handed it to young Pezon through the
bars of the cage. With this lie stabbed
the bear. At the first thrust the infuri
ated animal left the elder Pezon, and,
standing on its - hind legs, tried to hug
the son. The latter, however, plunged
his weapon several times '. in the bear's
stomach. The animal was not then,
however, killed.and continued pursuing
his adversary. In the, meanwhile the
young man's father had got up and left
the cage. The contest was at : length ;
put an end to by one of the men em- '
ployed at the menagerie fetching a gun
loaded with ' big shot. Firing in the
bear's face, both his eyes were blinded, .'
and young Pezon .was able to make his *
escape out of the cage. His father was
not dangerously injured, though two of
his ribs were broken.
A, PAUL, SANFORD & MERWIN.
: Patent Attorneys and Solicitors." Offices: 10
Gorman American Bank 'Building, St. Paul; " '
; 1*57,6*00 Temple Court, -Minneapolis ; '925 J?l
fctreet,* Washington, _». tt • -'" ; l
CONTRACT^ WORK.
Grading and Sewering Rondo
Street.
Office Board of Public Works, (
City of St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 29,1888. )
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of St. Paul, Min
nesota, at their office in said city, until
12 m. on the L.th day of March, A.
D. 1888. for grading Rondo street, from
Mackubin street to Lexington avenue,
and constructing a sewer on said Rondo I
street, from Mackubin street to Dale
street, together with the necessary
catchbasins and manholes, said grading
and sewering to be done under one con
tract, in said city, according to plans
and specifications* on file in the office of
said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in a sum ot at least twenty (20) percent,
of the gross amount bid must accom
pany each bid. - .*■ . : :r..7;."- ; * .
i The sain Board reserves the right to j
reject any or all bids. ■ • ,
R. L. GORMAN, President.
Official: W. F. Erwin,
61-71 Clerk Board of Public Works. : |
i
i,
Confirmation of Re-Assessment
for Grading fhe Alley in Block
12 ana 20, Terry's Addi
tion to St. Paul.
Office Board of Public Works, I
City of St.Paul, Minn.,March 1,1883. )
The reassessment of benefits, costs
and expenses arising from grading the
alley in block 12, Terry's addition to St. ,
Paul, from Earl street to Cypress street,
and the alley in block 20, Terry's addi
tion to St. Paul, from Cypress street to
Seventh (7th) street, in the city of St.
Paul, Minnesota, on the property on
which judgment has been denied by the
district court of Ramsey county, Minne
sota, having been completed by the
Board of Public Works in and for said
city, said Board will meet at their office
in said city, at 2p. in., on the 15th day
Of March, A. I). 1888, to hear objections
(if any) to said reassessment, at which
time and place, unless sufficient cause
is shown to the contrary, said reassess
ment will be confirmed by said Board. |
. following is a list of the supposed
owners' names, a description of the
property benefited and the amounts re
assessed against tlie same, to-wit: "■>.•*'
Terry's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and v '
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
D F Getchell 5 12 . 85 50
Dawson & Smith,
Ely of.. ..6 - 12/ 275
A I) McLeod, W'ly
}_ot 6 12 2 75
Same 7 12 5 50
John Gearey ; ....... 9 12 5 50
Josephine E llilde
, brand 4 20 5 50
Same ....5 20 5 50
Mary Reardon ...... 6 20 5 50
L D House, (except - 7. v
Pott's part) 7 - 20 280
All objections to said reassessment
must be made in writing and filed with
the Clerk of said Board at least one day
prior to said meeting.
v R. L. GORMAN. President..
Official: W.F. Ehwin, ;
63-64 Clerk Board of Public Works.
Confirmation of Re-Assessment
for Grading Stryker Avenue.
■"-'" Office Board of Public Works, {
City of St. I'AUL,Minn.,March 1,1888. !
The reassessment of benefits, costs
and . expenses arising from grading
Stryker avenue, from Louisa street to
south city limits in the city of St. Paul,
Minnesota, on the property on which
judgment has been denied by the dis
trict court of Ramsey county, Minne
sota, having been completed by the
Board of Public Works in and for said
city, said Board will meet at their office
in said city, at 2 p. m.. on tbe 15th day
of. March. A. D. ISBB, to hear objections
(if any) to said reassessment, at which
time and place, unless sufficient cause
is shown to the contrary, said reassess
ment will be confirmed by said Board.
The following is a list of the sup
posed owners' names, a description of
the property benefited and the amounts
reassessed against the same, to-wit:
West St. Paul Proper.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
Harriet M Nichols,
W'ly 75 ft of 1&2 1 16 1383 00
Louis Meinke .8 117 100 00
John II Them (Ely
of Dakota avenue) 6 120 174 70
W Prokosh 1 132 41 50
5ame:....... 2 132 07 50
John H Them 10 133 185 85
Same 9 133 191 50
West St. Paul Build
ing Association... 8 133 19150
Eliza and James D . '-;- 77
Nagel ............ 7 133 191 50
Same and Same.... 6 133 191 50
Smith & Martin's Rearrangement of
Block 186, West St. Paul Proper. 7 .-.,
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Benefits.
Rose IT Nott 8 $383 00
James Gow 10 153 20
Supposed owner and
description. . Benefits.
AII Ilornsby. Commencing at
a point on easterly line of
Stryker avenue 117 ft Sly
from NW'ly corner of block
137, West St. Paul Proper;
thence Sly 10 ft; thence Ely
parallel with N'ly line of said
block to 'ly line of Hall ave
nue; thence N'ly 16 ft: thence
W'ly parallel with said'N'Jy
line of said block to beginning 861 30
West St. Paul Proper. <
:
Supposed owner and
> description. ****: Lot. Block. Benefits >
Wm. Steffen 1 148 $98 55
Heinrich and Her- *
man Beilke . ..... "B" 130 32
Jackson & Bidwell's Addition to West
St. Paul. j ;
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits ■,
Joseph Schmidt..... 1 "C" 817 00
Same.... 2 ■ "C" 19150 i
5ame...... ..3 "C" 19150
Rose M 8ader . . .... 10 "B" 19150
GHeimbach 8 "B" 191 50
5ame................ 7 "B" 19150 j
Same.. 6 . "B" 19150
F W 80hrer. ...... .'.lO 5 164 84
5ame................ 9 5 164 83
Same, N 'ly y 0f..... 8 /■ , 5 69 08
John M Sherman," ' ■ :*v i:'A-
Sly y0f.. ........ 8 5 95 75
5ame................ 7 5 19150
Same. ..6 5 19150
J B Sanborn and U
L Lamprey 9 19150
Same and Same..... 2 9 191 50
Same and Same 3 .9 191,50
Same and Same..... 4 9 19150
Same and Same..... 5 9 19150
Tuttie's Rearrangement of Blocks 10,
"; 13 and part of Block 4, Jackson &
7.7 Bidwell's Addition to
West St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
: description. Lot. Block. Benefits
M J Hale..- •'..;*.;; 9- 10 8383 00 *
Wm A Dana........ 8-10 ; 383 00
James Tuttle... 7... 9*^l3"; .383 00
5ame.;;'........-...'.. 8 : 13 383 00*
Jackson & Bidwell's Addition to West
;■;-- • St. Paul n.-s-A-i' ■;■
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
C S Fuller .......... a . f-r '■ • $101 50
5ame......;;.......; 3 14 19150'
EP 5anb0rn.......: 4 14 19150
5ame................ 5 14 19150
McManigal & Varney's Rearrangement
of Block 17. Jackson & Bidwell's
Addition to West St. Paul. ' 7 .
Supposed Owner and
. . description. Lot. Benefits'
Louis Fi5cher............. 1 $363*85'
CB Baker.. .14 : 363.85,"
West St. Paul Proper.
Supposed owner and
■-:; description. Lot. Block. Benefits
J Schoffelke . 1 104 3*76 SO
Franks Reed....... 7 103 '109 00
II Klermann. . ...... 9 103 100 00
C A Uoppe . ;*. ...... 6 100 109 00
5ame.....;.......... 7 100 109 00
Same, S*l vy_ 0f. . . . . 8 100 32 80
Henry Wiliig, N'ly ■-- ' "'
25 ft of Ely % Of . 8 100 '62 SO
C Ilendris .......... 5 99 ; 109 00
Nels J Ness, N'ly *.;
0f...;...... .".3 84 * 54 50
5ame...... .....2 S4 109 00
Same 1 84 109 00
A W00d5 :........... 10 83 109 03
DCibble ...6 80 109 00
Same ....7 80 10900
WmG Allen etal... 8 80 109 00
-Wm Stewart, Ely
. 110 ft of 9 SO 109 00
J E Voak, Ely 110 ft
of 10 80 . . 109 00
Merrill's Subdivision of W % of Block
' 79, West St. Paul Proper.
Supposed owner and ''*■
description. . Lot. Benefits
Charles B Lawton 8 176 80
Same.... 7 76 30
St Paul Congregational
Union. 4 ,174 40
Myer's Subdivision of Block 60, West
A'-y'-' St. Paul Proper.
Supposed owner and .Vi-;-, s%'•. A,
description. Lot: Benefits
LII Foster 12 $:209 SO
Lowell M Be vans. 1 90 00
West St. Paul Proper.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
Wm Moonley 5 56 ■ $50 00
II L Myer, Wly M
of 1.2&3 50 ; 150 00
• -'■-'■ '■■-■■ ■■ - . ' ...
Dawson's Rearrangement of Lots 1 to 10
Inclusive, Block 31, West St;
Paul Proper. '. .' , 0 :,
Supposed owner and * hifj..:
description. Lot. Benefits,
Emma M Lawton (except *V".V(0) ■
N'ly 80 ft).'. 8 , 's7F'ooi
E J Heimbach ...7 * 96 00
West St. Paul Proper.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
Randolph G10ve.... 8 21 $50 00
Mary Ann Shanley, , :*.." : ; 7
Sly 50 ft 0f... . . s*o 10 "50 00
IN St Peter, N'lv ;/.
50 ft of Sly 100 ft V
0f................5&6 10- 50 00
- All objections to said reassessment
must be made in writing and tiled with
the Clerk of said Board at least one day
prior to said meeting. -.'"' : A-..
R. L. GORMAN, President.
Official: W. F. "Erwix, < -
6:3-64 Clerk Board of Public Works.
Confirmation of Re-Assessment
for Grading Earl Street.
: Office Board of Public Works, "
City of St. PAi;i.,Minn.,March 1,1888. j"
•Tlie reassessment of benefits," costs
and expenses arising from grading Earl
street, from Beech street, to Mound
street, in the city of St. Paul, Minne
sota, on the property on which judg
ment has been denied ,by the district
court of Ramsey county, Minnesota, hav
ing been ; completed by the Board of
Public Works in and for said city, said
Board will meet at their oflice 111 said
city, at 2 p. m. on the 15th day of March,
A.D., 1888 to hear objections (if any) to
said reassessment," at which time and
place, unless sufficient cause is shown
to the contrary, said reassment will.be
confirmed by said Board. . . • . ... .;•
The following is a list of the supposed
owners' names, a description of , the
property benefited and the amounts re
assessed against the same to-wit:
Gotzian's Rearrangement of Sigel's Ad
dition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and ■
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
E 11 Milham 1 6 $53 52
Same..... 2 6 58 52
II M Ranney's Subdivision of Block
101, Lyman Dayton's Addition -
to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and - „■ > -;.
description. Lot. Benefits
E II Miiham.. ....15 $140 49
Peter A Nelson, N'ly '„ of
Sly % of '...10&17 58 87
John P Sparriel, Sly *" ■:
14 of 16&17 58 87
Gotzian's Subdivision of Block 100.- Ly
man Dayton's Addition to St. ,
Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits :
Edward Twohy 1 100 £«fsnfo!
Skidmore & Cassidv's Addition to St.
Paul.
■ .--■■ ..■■-■ ■„ .--■/•-- ,*--' - * ■
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
Simon and Benjamin « ,-
Bank 9 6 . $135' 18
Hugh Conway 10 6 35 13
Gotzian's Rearrangement of Sigel's Ad
dition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
James Kavanagh 8 24 $135 13
Leff man's Subdivision of Blocks 86 and
87, Lyman Dayton's Addition to
■. St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
R Lett' man et al 1 86 $135 13
Stinson's Subdivision of Block 79, Ly
man Dayton's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. : Lot. : Benefits
James J Je11ett...... 1 ;- ; $1:35 13
Lucien Warner's Subdivision of Block
78, Lyman Dayton's Addition to
St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Benefits
E M Hamilton 30 $135 13
H. F. Sehwabe's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
- description. Lot. Block. Benefits
Joseph Paupeney.... 16 1 $133 80
MB Cullum 16 3 135 13
James' Jellett 17 3 135 13
5ame."........ 16 . - i' -A 135 13
Same ...........17 .4 135 13
Drake's Rearrangement of -Blocks 2, 8
9, 10 and Lots Ito 11 Inclusive, Block
11, McLean's Reservation to
St. Paul.
Supposed owner and .
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
Leo Gottfried.. ...... 15 2 $92 OS
Hiram Backus 16 . 8 . 136 47
Annie Heller 16 ' 9 12 39
All objections to said re-assessment
must be' made in writing and filed with
the Clerk of said Board at least one day
prior to said meeting. 7;
R.L. GORMAN, President. *
Official: W. F. Erwin,
63-64 : • ; Clerk Board Public Works. -
.* C o<" * * the list of "Wants" with care, ' A
O CQfl •; Life's epitome is there. : .'. ■_..'- 7'"' •' .•->
Confirnation of Reassessment
for Grading Cook Street.
: Office Board of Public Works, J
Citt of ST.PAUL.Minn.. March 1,1888. 1
-The reassessment of benefits, costs
and expenses arising from grading
Cook street, from Mississippi street to
Earl street, in the city of St. Paul. Min
nesota, on the property on which judg
ment has been denied by the district
court :of Ramsey county, Minnesota,
having been completed by the Board of
Public Works in for said city, said
Board will meet at their office in said
city at - p. m. on the 15th day of March,
A. D. 1888, to hear objections (if any) to
said reassessment, at which time and
place, unless sufficient cause is shown
to the contrary, said reassessment will
be confirmed by said Board.
The following is a list of the supposed
owners' names, a description of the
property benefited and the amounts re
assessed against the same, to-wit:
McMenemy's Subdivision "A," S t
Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Benefits
Wm F Myron 15 $115 20
Brookvale Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot: Benefits
John Sullivan 12 8153 00
Dennis Sullivan 11 132 48
Casper Docile 9 70 80
Iver Johnson . . '. 8 76 80
J J Watson 6 70 80
Same 5 76 80
Same. .* ; 4 76 SO
C Livingstone 3 76 80
James Dillon. 2 76 SO
Same.. 1 76 80
Hendrickson's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Benefits
WmG White 17 *108 00
Same 16 76 SO
Same ;.-" 15 76 80
Same 14 76 80
Same 13 70 80
Same 12 76 SO
Same 11 TO 80
Fitzgerald & Slater 10 57 60
A A Rene 9 57 00
Same 8 57 60
Lewis & Mabon's Addition to St. Paul.
SupDOsed owner and
description. Lot. Benefits
CE Davis 10 874 88
Same.. ...; 17 74 88
Same 18 74 88
Same 19 74 88
Same..... .20 74 88
5ame........ ..21 74 88
Same. .....22 74 88
Same 23 74 88
Same .24 74 88
Same... 25 74 88
Same 26 74 SS
Same 27 74 88
Same ' . . . 28 74 88
Same!:!!!!"!!"""!!!!!! 29 74 88
Same;. :.'.".. 30 74 88
Hoyt's Addition of Out Lots to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Benefits
Win J Godfrey, except
Magnolia street : . . 9 $142 40
Same....-...; 16 1,112 40
Fairview Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and -
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
James Kavanagh and
EMO'Gormau.... 1 3 81S4 32
G A Real Estate and
Improvement Com
pany 8 8 172 80
Chas Lund 7 8 172 80
J 1 Smith 14 2 122 06
Same... 1 2 122 66
Clara C Parkhurst.. 14 1 6144
Arlington Hills Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
R A Smith 10 5 $07 20
Nels Hanson 17 5 TO 80
BJKnapp 21 '5 53 60
CP Sander ......... 24 5 76 80
I*ll Kelly ......26 5 76 80
Same... 27 5 70 80
J KDickhudt .... . .29 5 61 80
Herman Thiede 30 5 • 20 80
John Swanson . . 10 6 70 SO
Charles G Johnson.. 9 6 30 80
V J Shan ley . . ... ... 7 6 76 80
Wm McLellan 5 6 76 SO
Same 4 6 TO SO
Daniel A Carlson,
N'ly 50 ft of . . . 1,2&3 6 192 00
Jean B Simard 15 7 180 48
Peter Erickson 8 7 76 SO
C J Jansen. 4 ' 7 76 80
C M Anderson ...... 2 - 7 70 SO
Same..". 1 7 76 SO
Chas F Clarke .10 4 180 48
Same 17 4 70 80
Lorenz Arentzen ...18 4 00 so
OleKjelset 19 4 70 80
OleOstberg ...23 4 76 80
Turner 10 3. TO 80
Same 11 3 76 80
Same 12 3 70 SO
Same 13 3 70 80
Fred Tn5e1er . ....... 17 3 70 SO
John F Jackson 18 3 70 80
E Meyer ...9 8 TO 80
Same 8 8 76 80
Same 7 8 76 80
Chas 1 Johnson..... 2 8 76 80
Chas Timmet'inanii.lO 9 76 80
CABWeide.. 8 10 76 80
Peter Gustaf son 0 10 51 SO
J BBiron 5 10 70 SO
Tnos Waterzek 2 10 10 00
John Acker, Ely }._
0f....... 13 2 38 40
Same 14 2 76 SO
Same 15 2 76 80
Frank Zaszinski.... 16 2 46 SO
Joseph Zasinski 17 *" 2 46 80
Chas Jacobson 18 2 76 80
Swan Boosted 19 2 76 80
James MBlomquist. 2o 2 76 80
E. M. Mackubin's Subdivision of Block
1, Arlington Hills Addition to
St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Benefits
Elizabeth Kemper et al 17&18 8153 60
Lockwood's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
Emanuelson & Lar- v :
son ...10 2 872 00
Cil Smith 17 2 76 SO
Edwin Anderson... 20* 2 86 80
Ottoßud 21 2 86 80
Peter Martinson.... 24 2 76 80 i
Chas O Rice. 25 2 76 so
Gustav Nelson". 21 2 26 so
Mary L Russell.. ... 28 2 ,76 80
Same. .29 2 76 80
Same 12 3 76 SO
Same 11 3 76 80
5ame...... ...... ....10 3 76 80
5ame....... 9 3 76 80
Same 8 3 76 80
Matilda J Russell ... 7 3 70 80
Same.... 6 3 76 80
John Olson 1 3 76 80
James A5kew. ...... 13 4 76 80
Same 12 4 76 80
Same. 11 4 76 80
GO Campbell..... .4 4 76 80 .
Johanna Peudy,N'ly
40 feet of .1,2&3 4 IS4 32
Carrie A Holbrock..l2 1 ' 72 00
Core M 8uzze1 ..... 13 1 46 SO
J HGervais.... 17 1 76 80
Same 18 1 70 80
Same . 19 I 76 80
Forestdale Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
CG Johnson.. 16 1 $76 80
Same.... 17 1 76 80
Same 18 1 76 80
M M Johnson 19 1 76 80
5ame....... 20 1 76 80
Same... 21 1 76 80
Same..... 22 1 76 80
Same.... 23 1 76 80
Same 24 1 76 80
Same. 25 1 76 80,
Same.... ....20 1 -76 80 !
Same ...........27 I 76 80;
Same ...............28 - 1 76 80 i
5ame.. ..........;;.. 29 1 76 80 :
5ame....... .....30 ?l 72 00 1
Eugene FMehl, N'ly ■■
% 0f.:. ...... 14*15 2 153 60 I
Miles J Burns... ;:.:i3 " ' 3* '*:76 80 1
Same;;;;::.:;.;;;^.12;:;,*a-: 76.80
' Douglas' Addition to -St; Paul.
Supposed owner and
• description. Lot. Block. Benefits
Clara C Parkhurst ..15 3 825 60
5ame........ 14 2 25 GO
J W White.. ...... 11 2 70 80
Same 10 2 76 80
Henry C Monroe.... 9 2 25 00
5ame.......... 8 2 25 00
Same .7 2 25 00
Same .0 2 25 00
Same 5 2 25 60
Same 4 2 25 60
Edwin A Sargent... 3 2 70 80
Same ..:.... 2 2 70 80
Same ...........'... 1 2 71 04
Carrie A Hollbrock.lO 1 70 80
Same 17 I 70 80
Same 18 1 70 80
Same 19 1 70 80
Same 20 1 70 80
Same 21 I 70 80
Same 22 1 70 80
E A Sargent 23 1 70 80
Same .; ...24 I 70 80
Frank L Hoxie 25 1 70 SO
Same 2. 1 re, so
E A Sargent 28 1 70 80
Same '20 1 70 so
Same .30 1 71 04
All objections to said reassessment
must be made in writing and filed with
tlie Clerk of said Board at least one day
prior to said meeting.
R. L. GORMAN. President.
Official: W. F. Erwix,
03-04 Clerk Board Public Works.
Confirmation of Re- Assess
for Grading Ellen Street.
• Office Boai:d of Public Works. )
City of St. pAUL,Miiin.,Mareli 1,1888, I
The reassessment of benefits, costs
and expenses arising from grading
Ellen street, from Dale street to Ham
line avenue, in the city of St. Paul, Min
nesota, on the property on which judg
ment has been denied by the district
court- of Ramsey county, Minnesota,
having been completed by the Board
of Public Works in and for said city,
said Board will meet at their office in
said city at 2 p. in. on the 15th day of
March, A. D. 1888, to hear objections (if
any) to said reassessment, at which time
and place, unless sufficient cause is
shown. to the contrary, said reassess
ment will be confirmed by said Board.
The following is a list ofthe supposed
owners' Dames, a description of the
property benefited, and the amounts re
assessed against the same, to-wit:
Syndicate Addition No. 1 to St. Paul
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
Felixßembe 4 2 $130
Chute Bros.' Division No. 2, St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Benefits.
Maggie J League 25 $25 65
John llaensler .23 25 05
Chute Bros., Division No. 15, St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Benefits.
Chute Bros 30 $25 05
Same .......; ■ ..... .29 25 05
5ame....:.. „ 28 25 05
John J. Ward's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Beenfits.
Jacob Heck...... ... 1 4 $2150
(has J Trow 2 4 2150
Alice L Thompson.. 7 3 2150
J J -tougher et a 1... 0 3 2150
Sameetal -. 5 3 22 15
University Avenue Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
Martin Scliott 1 4 £20 36
Same .....2 4 20 30
Weed & Lawrence's Addition to St.
Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
Weed & Lawrence. 1 2 $21 50
Hyde Park Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
. description. Lot. Benefits
Jacob -and Matins Simon
itsch, (N'ly of Ellen
street) II $94 22
Same and same, (Sly of
Ellen street) 11 94 22
Same and same, (N'ly of
Ellen street). 14 94 22
Same ami same, (Sly of
Ellen street) .14 94 22
"~' : x-' y A"_ _■ S®^^^^^ . ■*'■■ '^i'
Sanborn's Midway Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
W II Sanborn I 8 $25 05
5ame....... 2 8 25 05
Same 3 8 25 05
Same 4 8 25 05
Same 5 8 25 65
Same 6 8 25 05
Same ,7 8 25 05
Same 8 8 25 05
5ame....... .9 8 25 05
Same....' 11 8 25 05
Same 11 8 25 05
Same..... 12 8 25 05
5ame....... 13 8 25 65
Same 14 8 25 05
Same 15 8 25 05
Same '.''. .:.... 30 5 25 65
Same ...:.. 29 5 25 05
Same 28 5 25 05
Same r'.. 27 5 25 05
Same. 20 5 25 05
Josephs Menardi... 25 5 25 05
Same ..:..:.. 24 5 25 05
Marcus D Munn . . . .23 5 25 05
Same 22 5 25 65
Same 21 5 25 05
Same..... 20 5 25 05
W II Sanborn 19 5 25 05
Same... 18 5 25 65
Same 17 5 25,65
Same 10 5 25 65
E P Sanborn 30 0 25 05
Same.'. .'*.:.".. 29 6 25 05
W 1 1 Sanborn 21 0 25 65
Same 20 6 25 05
Same .': . .'.'. Hi 0 25 05
Same....'..'.'. 18 (i 25 05
Same 17 0 25 65
Same.... .16 0 25 65
Same....' 1 7 25 65
5ame........ 2 7 25 05
Same. ..--..; 3 7 25 05
Same. : .':': ■;. 4 7 25 05
Same 1 .:'.'..:..'....:... 5 7 25 05
Same. 0 7 25 05
Same .*..... ..7 7 25 65
Same. ':'...'.' 8 7 25 05
Same.'.'.'. .'. 'J 7 25 05
Same 10 7 25 65
Same:.'..'.'..' 11 7 25 05
Same '.".::. .'.' 12 7 25 65
Same 13 7 25 05
Same .*. 14 ' 7 25 05
Same. 15 7 25 05
Syndicate Addition No. 5 to St. Paul. |
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits j
Alex McCulloch..... 1 31 $25 05
Same..-,:....: 2 31 25 05
Same 3 31 25 65
Same 4 31 25 65
5ame....... :5 31 25 65
Same .■ 0 31 25 65
5ame....... 7 31 25 65
Same.... 8 31 25 05
Same 9 31 25 05
Same 10 31 25 05 I
Same.... .....11 31 25 05
Same 12 31 .'.-, 05
Same. .15 31 25 66
Jans Anderson 26 26 25 65
All objections to said reassessment
must be. made in writing and filed with,
the Clerk of said Board at least one day
prior to said meeting.
It. L. GORMAN, President
Official: W.F. Erwix,
03-64 Clerk Board of Public Works.
_\^__^S^^__^^_^_____^_^__\ff___^^&_Wk c/_iV
Cullom' Painless Method of
Tooth Extraction. "
- ir*ii i_iisra', ©i, up. j
COR. SEVENTH and WABASHA, ST. PAUL. I
Confirmation of Assessment
for Grading Charles Street.
Office Board of Pcblic Works, >
City of ST. Pai l, Minn., March 1,1888. $
The reassessment of benefits, cost*
and expenses arisirife from grading
Charles street, from Dale street to
Hamline avenue, in the city of St.
Paul, Minnesota, on the property on
which judgment has been denied by
the district court of Ramsey county,
Minnesota, having been completed by
the Board of Public Works in and for
said city, said Board will meet at their
office in said city at 2p. m. on the 15th
day of March, A. D. 1888, to hear objec
tions (if any) to said reassessment, at
which time and place, unless sufficient
canse is shown to the contrary, said re*
assessment will be confirmed by said
Board.
The following is a list of the supposed
owners' names, a description of the
property benefited and the amounts re.
assessed against the same, to- wit:
Syndicate Addition No. "2 to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
Heinricn Bruns 19 i 128 20
Same is 1 28 20
M B Corse 29 3 28 JO
Same 28 « 28 20
bailie .....27 3 28 20
Same , __ ;j 28 SO
Same 25 -1 28 ■_
Same 24 3 28 26
Same 23 3 •> 20* :
Same 22 3 28 20
Same 21 3 28 **£
Same "20 3 28 20
Same. 19 3 28 20
Frank Schoffman... 3o 4 28 30
Same 29 4 28 20}
James Fitzgerald.... 4 28 20
Same 17 4 ...
Same 10 4 23 25
Chute Bros." Division No. 2, St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Benefits
Emil Litschke 10 $28 20
Daniel Kelly 11 28 20
Daniel B Merrill 12 28 20
Chute Bros.' Division No. 7, St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Benefits
Chute Bros ;V?5 7 $28 M
Same 7 98 20
"'•• .-.'..-.'■■-. .y.»a^
Chute Bros.' Division No. 15, St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot Benefits
Chute Bio- 3 928 20
J. J. Ward's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
J JDougheretal.... 1 3 923 60
Same et al 2 ' 3 23 m
Same et al 8' 2 28 60
Same et al 7 2 23 CO
Same et al 6 * 2 23 00
Same et ill 5 2 24 30
Oxford Addition SI. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
II Leffmau 10 2 $28 20
Same 9- 2 28 M
Hyde Park Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Benefits
Jacob and Matliias Simon-
Itsch (ex cept E lien
street) ....11 $103 4.1
Same and same (except
Ellen street) 14 103 45
Sanborn's Midway Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
W II Sanborn 19 4 *38 20
Wm Ii Shankle 18 4 28 20
Syndicate Addition No. 5 to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
William B Martin... 3o 24 928 20
Same 29 24 28 20
Same 28 24 28 20
Same 27 24 28 20
Same -.'0 24 28 20
Same 25 24 28 20
Same 24 24 98 90
Same 23 24 28 20
Isaac A Yale I 26 28 20
Same 2 25 28 20
Same 8 25 28 20
Same 4 25 28 20
Same ft 25 28 20
Same 0 25 • 28 20
Same 7 25 28 20
Same 8 25 28 20
Same '.I 25 28 20
Same.... 10 25 28 20
Same 11 25 28 20
Same 12 25 28 20
Same 13 25 28 20
Same 1 » 25 28 20
Same 15 25 98 20
All objections to said reassessment
must be made in writing and tiled witl;
the Clerk of said Board at least one day
prior to said meeting.
B. L. GORMAN, President.
Official: W. F. Ki:wi\.
03-04 Clerk Board of Public Works.
Confirmation of Re-Assessmenf
for Grading Milwaukee Ave
nue.
Offick Boa r.i) of Public Woukk, {
City OF St. Pa UL.Minn., March 1, 1888. J
The reassessment of benefits, costs
and expenses arising from grading Mil
waukee avenue. from Railroad avenue to
Astoria avenue (formerly Short Line ;tv
enue),in the city of St. Paul, Minnesota,
on the property 011 which judgment has
been denied by the district, court of
Ramsey county, Minnesota, having been
completed by the Board of Public
Works in and for said city, said Board
will meet at their oflice in said city, at 2
p. 111. on the 15th day of March, A. D.
1888, to hear objections (If any) to said
reassessment, at which time and place,
unless sufficient cause is shown to the
contrary, saitl reassessment will be con
firmed by said Board.
The following is a list Of the sup
posed owners' names, a description of
the property benefited and the amounts'
reassessed against the same, to wit:
Merriam Park Addition to St. Pan).
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
Kobert M Bell, ex
cept W'ly 15 feet.. 1 _ $44 77
1) WPortier, W'ly 15
feet of I 2 11 LI
Same,exceptDutcher
A Mentors part... 2 _ 42 69
Maggie C Douglas,
w'iyKof 2 4 59 3d
All objections to said reassessment
must be made in writing and filed with
the Clerk of -aid Board at least one day
prior to said meeting.
It. L. GORMAN. President.
Official: W.F. Enwix.
6364 Clerk Board of Public Works.
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer on Sibley Street.
_
Office Board of Public Works, I
Cn v of St.Pail, Minn.. Feb.29.18!*3 \
Sealed bids will be received by tho
Board of Public Works In and lor Hid
corporation of the city of St. Paul, Mini
nesota, at their oflice in said city, until
2p m. 0:1 the 13th day of March, A. D. 18801
for constructing a sewer on Sibley street,
from Eighth street to Ninth street. In
said city, together with the necossary
sewer connections, and the necessary
catchbasins and manholes, accord*
ing to plans and specifications on file ill
the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) siirctiei
in a sum of at least twenty (20) per centi
of the gross amount bid must accompany
each bid.
The said Board reserves tho right
reject any or all bids. - -■ .*»• ■ ■'. -- ..*
R. L. GORMAN, President.
Official: - 7 :*."• W.F.Eawix, .' .';
61-71 7- -"-. Clerk Board Public Work*