St. Paul daily globe. [volume], January 07, 1893, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
0
CE LESSEPS TELLS,
Much Information Said to
Have Been Derived From
Him.
It Is Reported That He Has
Made an Unreserved
Statement.
An Irresistible Force Brought
on the Canal Company
by Officials.
Statements Which Will Cre
ate a Sensation in
America.
Paris, Jan. 6.— The charges against
W.Baihut, who was minister of public
woiKs in the l)e Fie} ci net cabinet, have
Housed great interest, largely on ac
;ount of the peculiar social career of M.
Baihut and his connection with the di
vorced wife of M. Armeugaisd. As
mitiUter of public works, M. Baihut had
an important Influence on the govern
ment in regard to the Panama canal,
and the charge is substantially that he
sold that Influence.- It 5s reported that
the proof airainst M. Baihut, as well as
against other important personages
whom the government is prosecuting or
preparing to prosecute, is due to an un
derstanding nrrlved at between the au
thorities and Charlesde Lesseps, where
by the latter, in consideration of giving
all the Information in ids power in rela
tion to tl.e In netickuies of Panama
corrupts n, is to be treated with
great leniency if not admitted
to absolute immunity. The report is
, that Charles de Lessees has made an
unresened statetneutof all the facts
wiihin its knowledge, and will do the
same on his own trial, and at any sep
arate trials ol'othe:sconnected with the
scandal. ,
JM. De Lessep'B Motives
are stated to be not only to secure iu:
raunity as much as possible from the
penalty ot the law, but also to convince
the public that the Panama Canal com
pany was forced by irresistible pressure
on the part of officials and the press to
rhoose between wholesale corruption
and the. threatened ruin of the enter
prise. It is said the acknowledgments
made by M. tie Letseps are of tlieju O3t
[Smell nature constantly-' giving in the sha^e
if boils. pimplOS, •enrptiops, ulcers, etc. These
Sowtflat the blood is conlaihinated, and soino
isaistanco must be giveii to relieve the trouble.
fcTj&'y&vSSS Is tjio rencdy to force out these poi
}''*s& so!is, and enable you to
M^ ricMiijej fifty™!! I
OEf WELL.
"I have had for years a humor in my blood,
rliich made me dread to shave, as small coils or
limples would bo cut, thus causing tho sliavinfr to
13 a great annoyance. A l'rer taking three bottles
g hv V" < iEf I"'ffii1 "'ffii niy face is all clear a-.n! smooth an it
•^•ifSj?***' should be— appetite splendid, sleep
ItifAirfyniß well, and feel like running a foot
,11 from the use or S. S. S.
Chas. lle.aton, 73 Laurel st. Phila. .
Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
i Yalusfl Endorsement
Emulsion _^te^?7
is contain- <^^-iV%^
ters from -^^^^^^S^
the .. mcdi- "^ Z: SIISS^
cal proles- "^-vr—*
sion speaking of its gratify^
ing results in their practice.
of cod-liver oil with Hypo :
phosphites can be adminis
tered when plain oil is out of
the question. It is almost
as palatable as milk — easier
to digest than milk.
Prepared by Scott 4 Bowne, N. Y. All druggists.
County Fair
affords an excellent opportunity for the
pick-pocket to get your watch. If you
would be proof against his skill, be sure
that the bow (or ring) is a
This wonderful bow is now fitted to the
Jas. Boss
Filled Watch Cases,
which are made of two plates of gold
soldered to a plate of composition metal.
Look equally as well as solid gold cases,
and cost about half as much.
Guaranteed to wear 20 years.
Always look for this trade mark. j™. 1
None genuine without it. , W(j)«f
Sold only through watch dealers. =»
Ask any jeweler for pamphlet or send I
to the manufacturers.
Keystone Watch Case Co.,
PHILADEL!*ii
-. - "=
fPERMANEHTLY'
Financial Reference : —
FIRST National Bank,
Wo refer you to
8,500 patients
Co Operation, ho Detention from Business.
Writ gcarontreto absolutely Cure kinds
»f ltupluro of either sex without iii-eof knife or
"„ 'no tterofhowlonpfßtandinp. Examl-
SSton Free. R^-Send tor Circular.^
THE O, E. FvISLLER CO.
Suite 516 Guaranty Loan Bldg.
MSWKEAPOLiS, RfIIKPS. ;
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RY.
LEAVE "ALBERT LEA ROUTE." ARRIVE
Bt.l'uul. . STATION'S St. Paul.
"""9S0 am ' For Wasecn, j\lank:.to, Albert) * 7Jspin
■ l.'ii. lies lloines, Cedar Rapi<l», >
t7.05 pm ( Chicago, Kansas City and West. ) t 8.15 am
17.05 pm St. Louis Special. ■ 1 8.15 am
*8.(B ura Wntertown & lieilwood Falls Ex. ' 5.40 j:m
*i.)") pin Allxirt Lea KiprefH. ' *10.4 i) am
" 2 t Daily. • Ex. Sun. - -
startling character, and will create a
sensiitii n in America ;-.s well as Fiance.
M. Delaplc publishes this morning an
important letter narrating how he
served the commission to expose the
Panama canal boandal. A certain per
son came to him, he says, with a fac
simile of the original list of the 172
senators and deputies who had accept
ed Panama bonds. The list was
shown to him, however, upon the
condition that he should not reveal the
names, but merely take steps to compel
the chamber of deputies itself to under
take the exposute. M. Delapic says
that the subsequent events amply COH
lirmc all the statements of his inform
ants. He adds that much more remains
to be revealed. Several newspapers Ill's
mornlntf predict the arrest of more dep
uties and senators next Monday.
Had No Statement.
New York. Jan. o.— A reporter called
this morning on Jesse Srtigman nt his
offices in the Mills building and asked
whether, in view of the reputed rela
tions of his firm with the Panama Canal
company, lie wished to make any state
ment. Mr. Seligman said:
"1 don't understand why we are called
upon to maKe a sthtrment. We were
American agents for lliu canal company
and paid out large amounts for provis
ions and other incidental expenses of
the construction. Drexel, Morgan &
Co. and Winslmv, Lanier & Co. were
also airents in the same way. America
ought not to worry about this Panama
scandal, for this country made enough
out of the canal."
Mr. SeJienian said lie meant that the
country made it in selling materials for
the work, lie added that he had no
conception of the identity of the Amer
ican banker alltged to be implicated m
the Panama scandal. He refused to
discuss any possible revelations oi
Charles de Lesseps.
BOHKSIIA AM) UMRRIA,
Hie Captain of the Former Makes
i: is Report.:
Hamburg, Jan. 6.— Capt. Sehroeder,
of the Hamburg-American line steamer
Bohemia, has made a formal report of
his encounter with the Canard steamer
Umbria and his unsuccessful effort to
tow the Umbria Into 'port. Capt.
Schroeder stales:
"Wo met the Umbria at 7 o'clock in
the morning of Dec. 24. The Umbria
was flying two flairs with three balls, a
sign of distress. The Bohemia at once
answered the Umbria's signals. The
Uiiibria ask- us to tow her to New
York. We offered to tow her to
Halifax. The Umbria replied: 'Hali
fax is a dangerous port for
us to make.' We then responded:
'We will take you to New York.' We,
then attached two new steel hawsers to
the Umbria, the Umbria's thick wire
cable being added to strengthen the
connection. We towed the Umbria
along slowly, everything holding linn.
The wind was northeast and the, sea
was rolling. About 7 o'clrck in the
evening the weather became stormy,
a 1. I the. air was obscured by squalls of ,
s 10 w. Both vessels labored heavily. ]
At fifteen minutes past 10 o'clock, first
tlie starboard hawser and then the port
hawser broke. We signalled to the
Umbria with lights and by blowing the
siren. There was no response, and the
Umbria vanished out of sight. The.
wind shifted to the northwest, blowing
a gale. We to the until morning, but
c. We hove to until morning, but
saw no vessel, and, concluding that
there was no prospect of being of nny
further assistance, we proceeded on our
voyavre."
COTTON IN FLAMES.
Twenty Thousand Hales ami Three;
Lives Lost. '
Liverpool, Jan. 6.— An immense
cotton warehouse six stories high in
Juniper street, this city, caught lire at
midnight last night, and, despite the
efforts of the fire brigade, which re
sponded promptly to the alarm, the
flames spread to two adjacent ware
houses, in which cotton was stored.
While the fire was raging in the build
ing in which it originated a num
ber of fireman were working close
under one of the walls. Suddenly, and
without warning the wall bulged out
ward and before the men could escape
fell upon them. Three men were killed
and a number of others seriously in
jured. The fire, which was confined
within the walls of the three ware
houses, burned itself out at 'about- 2
o'clock this afternoon. The salvage, will
be trilling. It is now said that there are
.0,000 baits ot cotton in the buildings,
nil of which was destroyed. ; Loss,
litling. It is now said that there are.
J bales ot cotton in the buildings, I
if which was destroyed. Loss,
vs. Pnrnell's Offer.
London, Jan. o.— The bankruptcy
case of Mrs. Charles Stewart Parnell
came up today in the Brighton county
court. Counsel for Mrs. Parnell sub
mitted a scheme, by the terms of which
preferred debts against his client will
be paid in full immediately. Creditors
not preferred will be paid seven shil
lings sixpence on the pound now,
while the remaining twelve shillings
sixpence, plus 4 per cent interest, will
be paid out of Mrs. Parnell's annual in
line, which, it was announced, amount
ed to £800.
Strikers Suffering.
X Strikers Suffering.
hi/in, Jan. 6.— The strikers in the
Saar and other mining districts num
ber 22,000, and include many women,
who are determined to fight to the
bitter end. Many of the men are anxious
to return to work. At meetings held
today those present were chiefly women. i
There is much suffering among the
strikers* and it is thought that hunger
will soon drive them back to work.
Dynamited an Editor.
Vienna, Jan. 6.— Great excitement
was caused in Neunkirchen, a town of i
lower Austria, today, by a successful
attempt to blow up the house of the
editor of a Conservative paper pub
lished there. The explosive used was
gunpowder, and the house was almost
completely demolished.
Ruskiu's Brain Affected.
London, Jan. 6.— John Buskin, the
celebrated writer on art, will never do
any more work. The disease of the
brain, which for some lime afflicted him.
is increasing. He is docile and gener
ally quiet, but has a delusion that he is
surrounded by enemies, who are await
ing a chance to assault him.
Mrs. Langtry Rapidly Recovering.
London, Jan. 6.— Mrs. Langtry is
rapidly recovering from her severe at
tack of illness. She expects shortly to
be able to start on a trio on her yacht
White Ladye, which she recently" pur
chased.
Snubbed by the Pope.
Rome, Jan. o.— The pope has declined
to receive Senor Valeria, the Spanish
I, . Z.-'P TAKE HEART,
(I '-f^ £Q if you're a suffering wo
y»»>, V man. The chronic weak
/ « nesses, painful disorders,
0&m ' W and delicate derangement
fc^i •__"£ that come to woman only
havo a positive remedy in
1 M?o*fr Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
B___\ scription. If you'll faith-
Bs§g§ - fully- use it, every disturb
■*i|i|l§L ance and irregularity can
*-' e permanently cured.
Ik^'S* It's a legitimate medicine
fssi|if for woman, carefully
fi|jK||j.| adapted to her delicate or
«||g||sS ganization. It builds up and
e^t^feS invigorates the entire sys
§l||£||& tern, regulate, and promote-
Ej§|*|||'*>"» all the proper functions, re
■B tetjr stores health and strength.
______! " Favorite Prescription J*
'■"■Jess*-' is the only remedy for wo
man's ills that's guaranteed. ■ If it fails to
benefit or cure, you havo your money back.
Which is tho best to try, ii you have
Catarrh — a medicine that claims to have
cured others, or a medicino that is backed
by money to cure you i The proprietors
of Dr. Sages Remedy agree to cure your
Catarrh, or pay you $500 in cash.
THE FAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: FATUBDAY MORNTim JANUARY 7, 1893.
envoy recently appointed. on the ground
that he has written immoral novels.
Kerf vv that- Rasping Corr;n at
the peril of breaking down your Lunirs
and Throat, rather let the afflicted im
mediately resort to Dr. D. Jayne's Ex
pectorant, which cures all Coughs and
Colds, and ameliorates all Lung Com
plaints and Throat-ails.
ALDF.RMIJN INDICTED.
True Bills Found Against Brook
lyn City Fathers.
Brooklyn. N. V., Jan. 6.— The Kings
county grand jury, who has had under
investigation for same time the alleged
misappropriation of the city and county
funds entrusted to the care of city of
ficials for the Columbus day celebration,
rame into the court of sessions this
morning, and banded up a presentment,
recommending that the corporation
counsel bring suits against all parties to
whom money had been illeually paid,
and against David A. Boody, mayor of
the city: the comptroller, city auditor
and board of aldermen, in behalf of the
city. The grand jury also handed up a
batch of indictineius against members
of the board of supervisors.
It is said that there art; about twenty
indictments in all. Judge (ioore. sitting
in the court of sessions, refused to
divulge any of the names or the men in
dicted,paying that it-would be a viola
tion of "the law for him to do so until the
warrants had been issued and the ar
rests made. The warrants, he said,
would be issued this afternoon.
The most reliable if ports current to
night iiK-lii tied the following in the list
of indictments: City Auditor Anthon
We her, County Auditor ' Frederick
Keller, Supervisors John Y. McKane,
Martin A. Conley. John McKewon,
Patrick Barry. Euirene K. Judge, A.
Francis Mctiuire, John •). Donohoe,
Robert O'Douuell, Thomas Cook, Patrick
J. Ralph, William 11. Jenkins, Charles
JeiiL'st, Harvey T. Lewis. Peter I.
(ianjrloff. William T. liennen, William
P. Kisirs. Otis Lock wood, W. K. French,
William L. Extence, William H. Linam
and Richard L. Basley, all of whom
voted to override Hupervisor-aji-LarKe
Kinnel's vetoes of the Columbian bills,
fciuine, possibly all, of the aldermen on
the celebration committee, including
Aid. McKewon. McGrath, llealy,
F;tzgibbons, Pickering and Thomas,
and several of the contractors, and
among them E. W. Price, committee
clerk of the aldermen, who furnished
coaches: P. Ross and 11. D. Southard,
who built the grand stands for the ald
ermen and supervisors respectively;
Francis W. Weeks, who furnished ush
ers; Frederick Aldridge. who decorated
the county buildings. Whether or not
any other men who received money
from the city or county were indicted
could not be definitely ascertained.
Mayor Boody was seen tonight, but re
fused to talk about the scandal, lie said
he wanted first to see the contents of
the indictments against him.
PROVKD TO BE A FAKE.
Correspondents Investigate the
Bakers villa Story.
AsiiEViiXE, N. C, Jan. G.— Two cor
respondents sent to Bakersvilie, N. C,
Wednesday, returned here tonight, worn
out and disgusted, having traveled
nearly a hundred miles with horses and
in a continuous storm. They say
there ha? been no trouble whatever at
Bakers vllle, nor is there any reason to
expect any.
Washington, Jan. 6.— The circum
stantial story of the Bakersvilie lynch
ing and riot transmitted from Johnson
City, Tenii., signed J. W. liyaina, im
mediately attracted attention by its ap
parent "exaggeration, and telegrams
were sent both to the author of the
original dispatch and to adjacent points'
in the South to secure a verification.
Mr. 11 yams responded to Inquiries) by
furnishing names and other details,
which seemed to confirm the statements
made, but . replied to requests for
further authentication by statements
that the roads to Bakersvilie were
blocked and impassable. In the mean
time other means had been resorted to
of obtaining the actual facts, and this
morning the following message was re
ceived try in Johnson City:
"Your telegram of yesterday is re
ceived. J. W. JJyams came hero about
one week ago from Cranberry, N. C. He
was formerly a resident of Bakersvilie.
N. C. He is now working here as assist
ant city editor of the Daily Comet. Am
unable to say where he obtained his
bloody story. Can now assure you it is
untrue."
It need hardly be said that the matter
will not be allowed to rest here, but that
prompt and vigorous steps will be taken
to get at the real author of this imposi
tion upon the public.
Are You Going South or West Thi
Winter? < r
If so. consult the inducements offered
the traveling public in rates and service
by the Chicago Great Western Railway
and connections. Round-trip rates are
now in effect to all principal points in
the South and West. City ticket office
19 East Third street. ■
OVERTAKEN HY A NEME3IS.
"Paris Terrors" Wreak Venge
ance in the Michigan Woods.
JSHPEMING. Jan. 6.— The work of
vengeance of the Mafia is equaled by
the facts which have just come to light
in connection with the aeath of Annal
Sherman, an overseer in the Walton
lumber camp, near this city. Sherman
was found dead with a bullet hole in his
breast and a revolver beside him. Gaz
ing stoically at the dead man was a
Frenchman named Antony Murray, who
has been worfcimc In the camp, lie ex
plained that Sherman had been i-itting
quietly by the stove, when he suddenly
drew a revolver and shot himself. A
search of the dead man's clothes dis
closed an old envelope, inside of which
was scrawled in French:
"If I, Annal Sherman, come to a vio
lent end. charge it to the work of 'Paris
Terrors.' Ten years ago I violated the
society's laws, and have since been pur
sued by one of its members. He over
took me in San Francisco in ISMS, and
has followed me here, lie is hounding
me to death."
Then followed a brief description of
his pursuer. A comparison showed
that it lilted Murray exactly, and he
was at once taken into custody, lie
practically admitted that the crime was
his work. He explained that in ISS'2
Sherman failed* to perform a certain
task allotted to him. and, through the
failure, two members of the society
wpre guillotined. Since then Sherman
has been under the ban of the society,
and one of its emissaries hns been on
his trail.
PELL TO THE SQUAW.
Bloody Wind-Up to an Indian
Powwow.
Seattle, Wash., Jan. 6.— From pas
sengers who have arrived from Alaska
on the steamer City of Topeka it is
learned that the Cape Fox Indiana had
a powwow at Cape Fox on -Dec. 24 to
settle a long-standing feud between two
families, but not being able to come to
an agreement, they all got drunk and a
general fight ensued, during which one
man was killed and several wounded.
That night the friends of the murdered
man drew lots for the honor of aveng
ing the murder. An aged squaw drew
the lot, aml'the next day. walked up be
hind the Indian who was supposed to
have killed her kinsman ami fired two
barrels of a shotgun into his back. She
then went to her hut and loaded the
gun again and sent her boy to see that
the job was finished. He found the man
dead. This has started a vendetta and
serious trouble is expected.
Winter Tourist Tickets
Now on sale, via Chicago & Great West
fern Railway, to Tennessee, Mississippi,,
Georgia, Florida. Louisiana, Alabama,
Texas, New Mexico and California,
City Ticket Office. 195 East Third street
TIRED MEN AND WOMEN.
The B?st Way of ReviviDg
Their Spirits
And Sacnving Fullest Bsnef.ts of Nat
ure's Sweet Restorer.
j
The Physical Evils That Afflict Manj
Young and Old People.
In explaining the Kieat demand for
Fame's celery compound that was told
in yesterday's papers, a member of the
health noard in an adjoining city said:
"The nervous systems of thousands
ot people in this city are sorely taxed.
'"And the danger of overwork «>xists
as much among women as amone men.
as the numerous cases of insomnia and
kindred nervous diseases in every phys
ician's practice show."
"Even in youth tti*s symptoms of a
disordered nervous system otten show
themselves. But it is not so much over
work as overworry that afffeCtfl the health
ot the child and results in disease. A
class of 40 girls m a Boston school was
questioned n<>t lon£ bgo, and more than
half the number were conscious of loss
of sleep and nervous opprul.ension on
account of their school work."
The physician gave a perfect indorse
ment of the practice among physicians
in highest standing of prescribing
Paine's celery compound in all cases of
nervous prostration, and he continued:
"Take our working women. They
stand in the retail store day in, day out,
year in. year out, their spines are weak
ened, hence their spinal chord suffers
and their hrain becomes affected i:i con-
MAIIIE POX.PARD.
sequence. Other women live a secien
tury life, ilo not exercise sufficiently,
wear tight corsets.etc., and shatter their
nervous system. Of course you must
remove the outward cause, but at the
same time it is most Important to aim,
in your treatment, at the nervous sys
tem and to apply known nerve foods."
And the safest and surest nerve food,
the one that is prescribed for "that
tired feeling," id this l'aine's celery
compound.
For all nervous diseases, neuralgia)
rheumatism, and dyspepsia, this famous
compound is the true remedy.
For the headaches and sleeplessness
that come to "the tired." Paiue's celery
compound is a never-faiitlTg relief. Take
the case of Mrs. C. E. Prescotr, who re
sides at S Worcester street, Cam bridge
port, Mass. Mrs. Present t snys that she
had hail nervous headaches ot the worst
sort ever • since she could remember.
And she would have continued to have
them but for the discovery of Prof.
Phelps. of Dartmouth college.
Says Mrs. Prescott, speaking of the
remarkable benefits she has received:
"There is nothing like Fame's celery
compound. It has helped me wonder
fully. For more than five years 1 have
been troubled. My heart was so weak
that 1 could not do any kind of work
without a terrible throbbing. Ever
since 1 can remember 1 have had nerv
ous headaches of the worst sort. 1 have
taken several bottles of Paine's celery
compound, and find it the only thing
that helped me. 1 heartily recommend
it to all suffering with the complaint
with which I was afflicted, for this com
pound has done me such a marvelous
amount of good that I want others to
know its value."
And thisis from a Detroit paper: Miss
Marie Ponpard, of Grouse Point, suf
fered with that moat distressing disease,
dyspepsia, for four years. But Paint's
celery compound gave her instant re
lief. She writes:
"I have suffered terribly with dys
pepsia for four years. Headache and
dizziness were my most annoying syn.p
toms. but 1 was troubled with variable
appetite, nausea, 'gnawing at the pit of
the stomach,' loss of flesh, sallow skin,
sleeplessness, l'aine's celery compound
>:ave me relief at once, and the use of it
for a year has dor.c me an immense
amount of good." Makie Poni>aud.
(CARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS,
DEATHS REPORTED. '
Theresa Schulte, Grand ay <">0 years
Mrs. heeler, ">:.':; Laurel ;tv...\. — '.77 years
BIRTHS RETORTED.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas lleinrieli Boy
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goodfreed Boy
Mr. nnil Mrs. Herman Giese Girl
Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Geiger Boy
Mr. and Mrs. B. L-ilhenberch Boy
Mr. anti Mrs. Emil House n Girl
Mr. and Mrs. F. K. KittciKer Girl
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seiberlid ...Girl and Boy
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Peterson Boy
Mr. and .Mrs. John Eiudohl Girl
Mr. and Mrs. Swan Anderson Girl
Mr. and Mrs. Dorninicic Flocra Boy
Mr. and Mrs. Beriihard Olson Girl
MAURIAGK LICENSES ISSUED.
Arthur W. smith Gertie Anderson
John Wesley ... Katherina B<'t;now
Gostav Kosnafee iMartha Lange
Peter Lebuis .Ma;;.'io Scnueiei
Allie B. Butler Sarah L. Nicholson
A Costa X tea AVar Cloud.
City of Mexico, Jan. 6.— From in
formation received here it is believed
that a revolution is probable in Costa
Rica. It is said that the president of
the republic lias acknowledged that an
effort may be made to depose him. It
is probable that a strict censorship of
the press will be established to prevent
the "publication of any details relating*
to the movement.
I? « arrf rf® 1 Sick He link V
Si: re dire.
IVER SMALL PILL,
H . PBB4S. SMALL DOSE,
IMALL PRICE-
i la the PUREST, BEST "nd Cleanest i
• @l^ A O ever... . ■
■ . &%J£&Vr made.' y
Ej Of all Druggists, but beware of Imitations, g
' ' ' ' ' "' '
HUNAN SHOE COMPANY,
FINE SHOES.
LEADING SHOE HOUSEOFST. PAUL
Sole Ageut for llanaif h
MEN'S FINE SHOES.
92, 94, 96 East Seventh St.
ST. PAUL.
J
Hot Springs, Ark,
A new modern-built, lire-proof and only
strictly liist-class family hotel.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
The Most Ele^nt B tft-lionsa in tlie
Count, y.
Beautifully located: superbly ap
pointed; sanitnry construction perfect;
spacious observatory; delightful park
and grounds. Letters of inquiry
promptly answered.
It. E. JACKSON, iWanaser.
CHANGE OF STREET GRADE,
City Clerks Office. I
St. Paul. Minn., Dec. 2H, 18J). f
Notice is hereby given that the Board of
Aldermen. 31 the city ot St. Paul, nt its meet
ins? to be held on Tuesday, tbe seventh >lay of
February, A. D. 1893, at 7:30 o'clock t>. m.. Nt
the Council Chamber in the City Hall, will
consider end may order a change of grade on
the followiuz-uamed street between the
poiiiis nnined, to-wit:
c» BLAIR STREET,
Between AldJne street and Fry siivet.
As reported upon by the Board of Public
Works, under date of Dec. 1. . 18'J-\ which
Mild report was 'adopted by said Board of
Aldermen Dee. :>:>, is»2. .
DAII in accordance with nnd r.s Indicated by
tilt; red line on the profile thereof, und as re
ported upon as being necessary and propel
hy'th-.? Board of Public Works under date
above mt!inio!ied ana which said report wis
a dob ted by sail Board of ; • Aldermen, at its
meeting held on date above mentioned. ■ •
The profile ludicntinK 'he above proposed
cHange is on file and can be seen at tula of
fice.
.'By order of the Board of Alderman.
teos. A. Piifi.s'DKUCAST, Lily Clark. -
SH 'J<)-:;i-.i ii. .--T-1'?-1 t.v>.-->'
Galenic Medical Institute
67 E. THIRD St., ST. PAUL, HIM.
: ■' - >i.-">b. .Established to 1331
- y^^^S^SMf^. i° T the cur 3of privatj I
/MSfc^SJcßli^igßjk nervous and chronic "
t^^/0^ S v£% diseases, including
Bj3>yJ^~ :^g|i MS spermatorrhoea, or
GMszi&Sl seminal Weakness,
VS^-^&S&SS^/ Nervous Debility. Im-
ppteiiey.Syphilis. Ooa
%s^M*P&&' urrhoeo, tiICL-t, Striet
£gl!S&g>i;'\'i'^"'jt*%* i.r'.'. Vnricocele,Hydro
(^Sf^^^^^--S^ cele, Diseasesof Wo.n-
CDPY^^^iiD. ■ The -physicians or
Q 1 <f the old and Reliable
Jus li tv te specially
treat all the above diseases— are regular grad
—and guarantee a cure In every case
undertaken, and may be consulted person
ally or Ly letter. •■ .. . ..:.
■ Sufferers I rom any of these atlmcuts, b2
fore consulting others, should understand
■ their diseases and ihe'aiest improved treat
ment adopted atourinstituie by reading our
books.
The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health,
a private Medical Treatise on the above dis
eases, with the Anatomy and Physiology ot
the Sexual System in health and Disease,
containing nearly ;>0l» pases, and numerous
Fllus-tralioiis. Bent to any address on receipt
of reduced price.-only Twenty Cents.or value
in one or two-cent stamps.
Pamphletand chartof questioußfor BUUII3
case sent free. _..
All business strictly confidential. Oilica
hours, S a. m. to &:30p. iv. Sundays ex
cepted.
Address letters thus:
GAUBNIC INSTITUTE,
St. Paul, ailnn.
Health Is Wealth.
Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treat
mem 1 , a cuaiMiiteed specific tocllysteric Di:
riuess, Convulsions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostration caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Men
tal Depression, Softening of tha Brain re
sulting in insanity and leading to misery, de
cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren
ness, Loss of Power in either sex. Involun
tary 3-osbeß and Spermatorrhoea, caused by
overescrtion of the brain, self-abuse or over
indulgence. Each box contains one month's
treatment.- $1 a box. or six boxes for 55 V
Kent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with 5-, we tend tha
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money it it does not effect a cure. : Guar
antees issued only by\V. K. Collier, successor
to nippier «<i Collier, druggists, Seventh ana
Riolev St. Paul, Minn.
A Small
Quantity of
Liebig Company^s
Extract of Beef
Added to any Soup,
Sauce or Gravy gives
Strength and Fine Flavor
Invaluable in Improved andEsonoraio
Cookery. Makes cheapest, purest
and best Beef Tea.
) v?^?s2^t-v - 'We Bend the marvelous French I
/'iujkjiSk Remedy CAL.TMOS free. aiulS
I^M & B^ \ a guarantee that Calthos will
I rK- 53 ' _, V STOP Dlithirsss ana Emissions, B
! ''tf~ 3 "BE"*«F \ CUKE SneraiatorrlsM, I
VfV L I and BESTOHE Lost 3 or.
V.*Al» »j»5 - Use it and pay if satisfied. §
lL'"™lirr AdtovM, YON MOHLCO., 1
} • f 5 -^. -CJU Solo Imrtai Aftnta. CtKlnctU, q H
POPULAR WANTS.
I^ONFIUMATIOX OP ASSESSMENT FOR
V>" GRADING LIN WOOD PUCK AND
OsCEOLA AVENUE-Office of the Hoard
of Public • Works. City .of St.- Paul, Minn.,
Jan. 6. IS9l— assessment of benefit* .
costs and expenses nrising from grading Lin
wood place, from - Osceola avenue :to Ken
wood Terrace, and Oseeola -avenue, from
west Hue of lot 28, block 2, .1 C Stout's ad
dition to Summit Park addition to St. Paul,
to the northwesterly line of lot 12, rearrange
ment of Kenwood Terrace, In ihejMty of St.
Paul. Miiiiit-soia. having been completed by
the Board of Public Works in and for; said
city, said Board will meet r.t their office in
said city at 2 p. m. on the I!)th clay of Jan
uary. A. D. IMW, to hear objections (if any)
to said assessment, at which time and place,
unless sufficient cnuse is shown 10 the con
trary, said assessment will be confirmed by
said Board.
The following is a list of the supposed
owners' names, a description of thj property
benefited and the amounts assessed against
the same, to wit:
J. C. Stouts Addition to Summit Park Addi
tion to St. Paul.
Supposed Owner aud
Description. . - Lot.Bloc*. Benefits
Acnes M. stout (except Lin
wood place) 32 2 $28.25
Riling (.except Linwood
place) 31 2 28.25
Louisa (>. Beebee (except
Linwood place). ..... ...30 2 28.25
Rearrangement of Kenwood Terr.ice, Si.
Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot.BenetHs
31. E. Grevesaiid F. G. Bourne 12 $28.
game same.... 14 £8.25
J. C. Stout's Addition to Summit Park Addi
tion tost. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits
Walter Johns. .. 2!) 2 §.8.2 i
Cnarles Strauss 28 2 25.25
Anna George... 27 2 24 b5
same 26 2 21.15
Luther Hyde ...2.) 2 17. 0 i
Thomas D. O'Brien ;...24 2 11.10
James 11. Weed...... 2a 2 la. oo
James C. Stout et a), (south
erly of Ninin»ier\s line) ...22 2 7.05
same et al. (southerly of
Niningor's line) ;..2l 2 3.53
James C. Stout (except
westerly 10 feet) 20 2 2.13
Fred A. Pike, westerly 10 feet *V
0f........ .............20 2) , 7 .
--name, easterly 30 feet of 19 2f
James C Stout (except east
erly 30 feet.... 19 2 .15
Pauline Ninmger 18 2 1 ■. --
same 17- 2f 1 ..
J. C. Stout's second Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. LiOt.Block. Benefits
Geo. W. Freeman .... 1" 3 g-'S.2")
mes C. Stout 2 3 28 .23
same ....3 a 28.23
same 4 3 21. 0>
same. 5 a 21.15
same 6 3 17.03
S. 11. Adams 7 3 14.
John McCulloch ...8 3 10.85
same, easterly Va of 9 a 3.55
America 11. Paget, westerly
Vaof 0 3 3.r.5
some 10 3 3.55
John C. Corcoran, east 35
feet of 11 3 2.1)
Chas. A. Eckmau, west 5 )
feet of 11 It V 1.45
same, easterly 3) feet 0f. ... 12 3 )
Kate E. Wanzer 13 81 -• 7
same 14 3f I -'°
Oeo. W. Freeman 23 3 28.25
same 25 3 14.10
J. (J. Stout 24 3 11.80
same 23 3 10.80
same 22 3 9.15
same 21 3 7.75
Henry P. McCain 2) 3 ti.H5
Bishop 51. Schriber 19 3 4.05
Albou Liudenian.:'. 18 3 3.55
same, easterly 3) feet of 17 3 1.05
Paul'ne Kiuinger, westerly
10 feet of 17 3)
same Xi ay 1.35
some 15 8)
J. C. Stout 1 4 • 28. ':5
same.-. 2 4 28.35
same .3 4 21.15
same 4 4 17.
same... : 5 4 14.10
same 6 4 11.10
same 7 4 14.10
same. 8 4 12.
*;>ma 9 4 - 11.3)
L.E.Putnam I'J 4 14.1
V. M. Denej/re It 4 0.15
same 12 4 7.75
A. li. I'aget 13 4 6.35
same 14 .4~ 4.05
Mime 15 4 ti.WJ
same, east 30 feet of lii 4 1.43
Kate E. Wiinzer, west 10 feet
of 16 4 )
same 17 4 > 2.55
same 18 4 I
Al! o jeelions to said assessment must be
ramie ill writing nud filed with the clerk of
«R[d Board. at lean one day prior to said meet
ing. J. C. (iUINBY, President Pro Tern.
official: J. X. Kekker,'
Clem Boar^of Public Works.
.);in7-lt
HoNFIItivTATION OF ASSESSMENT FOR
0 SEWER ON SOUTH ROBERT STKEEI'
■ — Ofliee of llie Board of Public Works, Pity ol
st. Paul, Mi nn., Jan. s. 18OJ. Tne assessment ol
1 eiielils, costs and expenses arising from the
construction of a sewer on South Itobert
street, from Indiana avenue to Fairtield ave
nue, in the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, hav
ing been completed Dy the Board of Public
Works in and for s-aid city, sail Board will
meet at their oflica in said city at 2 p.m. on the
|l!)th dnyof January. A. D. Is':j:j. to hear objec
tions ( it tiny) to said assessroent.at which time
and place, unless sufficient cause is shown to
! the contrary,' said assessment will be con
firmed by said Board.
\ The following is a Jist- of the supposed
owners' name*, 11 description of the property
'.benefited uud ihe amounts assessed against
the same, towic:
Bazille and Robert's Addition to West St.
Paul.
SupposelTOwner and
Description. Lot.Bloc'c.Beneflts
-Agues Arroll . 6 0 180.50
Richard Price 7 9 8').50
Rodney Smith 8 9 83.50
Beifel.l !) D B).fiO
11 . Thorson et al .* 3 ' 13 80.
Julia Hitchcock a 10 80.53
same 4 10 81.50
same ...5, 10 80.60
All objections to said assessment must be
made in writing and filed with the Cleric of
said Board at least one day prior to said
meeting. >-„
.1. 0. QtTXBY. President Pro Tern.
Official: J. T. Kkrkeb.
Cierk Board of Public Works.
;j;in7-lt __■
CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT FOR
SEWER ON" IHHK STREET— Office of
the Board of Public Works. City of St.
Paul, Minn.. Jan. G, 1801— The assessment
of benefits, costs and expenses arising from
the construction of a sewer on Burr street,
from Wniiall street to Fauquier street, in the
City <>f st Paul. Minnesota, having been
completed by ihs Board of Public VVor!;s
in and for said city, said Board will meet
at their office iv said city at 'Z p. m., on the
Wth day of January, A. D. IS!i:i, to hear ob
jections (if any) to said assessment, at which
tijr.e and piai"e, unless suilicient cause is
sliown to tlis contrary, sail assessment will
be confirmed by said Board.
'the fallowing is a list of the supposed
owners' nmne 5 . a description of ihe property
benefited and th 3 amounts assessed against
tUe same, to wit:
Stinson's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
' Descriptio'b. Lot. Block. Benefits
NoraOX'ounelletal 1 4 S7J.OD
Howard T. Smith 4 4 70.00
Jacob P.Cbrest 5 4 7».00
Gen. W. McGulre .8 4 70.00
Jacob P. Chrest... 9 4 70 00
Ituttili. (iriggs 12 4 70.00
Jnmes Stinson 13 4 70.00
same ...10 4 ' 70.00
John Iloran 2 a 70.00
Alexandei Bjorklund 3 3 70.00
Andrew G. Moberg 0 3 70.(0
James Stinson. 7 H 70.00
same 10 3 70.05
same 11 3 70.00
same .....14 3 7^03
sime ....15 3 70.00
All objections to said assessment must be
"made in writing and tiled with the Cleric of
.said Board ct least one, day prior to said
meeting.
J. C. QUINBY, President Pro Tern.
Official-. .7. T. Kekkeic
Clerk Boatd of Public Works.
• .ia!i7-U ' ■ .
Notice of Application for
Liquor License.
City Clerk's Office, )
St. Pai-l. Minn., Dee. 29, 1892. (
To Whom It M#v Concern :
Notice is hereby eiven that the following
named parsons have applied for n license to
9eil intoxicating liquors for the years A. I>.
18<ji and Jfi'Ji, «t the places or locations here
inafter named:
Auheuser-liusch Brewing Association, 1%
East Fifth: DornMen, V. J., . r >6'J £d
ni\ind: Dnrnideii. C. .)., 827 Mississippi;
llanun, Theo.. 30(3 East Seventh: Jarorz,
Joseph, 251 Thomas; Mayer. .1. H.,'415 St.
Peter: Minea, John. 330 South \Vabasha;
Mueller, John C 4J5 Jackson; Pabst Brew
ing Compnny, I'J'J East Seventh: Thiclen,
Henry, 510 Ki'ce: Wesenberg, Antr.. 56'J Blair;
Winkler, Joha, northeast corner 6t. Albans
and Blair.
Now. therefore, notice is further given that
the said applications will be-fceard and con
sidered by the undersigned at hisoffiee in the
new city hall, on the loth uav of January, A.
D. 169 a,"at, "at 10 o'clock n. ru., whare all persons
interested may appear and will be heard.
TIIO6. A. PliENbEltGAssT, City Clerk.
dec3o-jau7
riONFIKMATIOX OF AS-i3SSMENT FOR GUAN'KE Of GRAD3 OS EUCLID ST.tBBT
Kj — om-'-ot t!r; Unrlof P.i'ili- Wo-k<«.Cllv of St. P.rit. illnn- Jan, 5. 1< '3.— The 013
--s-essment of b3n*e!its, diun<iscs, costs and espouse* arisi f mir >ni Dtianm of grade on Euclid ;
s.reet. from Maria avenue to Bates avenue. 111 the City 'of st. Paul. Mimwotn nnvin? been '
completed by the Board of Public Works in and for said ritv. s.iid Uoirl will moot at their j
office in saM city at 2 p. m. on the 10th day of •■ Jfinn-iry. A. I). ISM. to hear' objections (If
any) to said assessment, at which lime and place, unless sufficient cause is shown to trie
contrary, said assessment will be confirmed by said Board.:
The following Is a list of the supposed owners' names, a description of the property bene
fited or damaged, and the amounts assessed azalusi the same, to wit:
Lym'an Dayton's Addition to St, Paul. f -': ;
■ - - Bnlnnpo Balance
Supposed Owner and Description. Lot. Block. Benefits. Damages, to Owner, to City
John A. Ortmnnn. ..... 0 40 SI.OO SJ.CO $1.00 $1.00
Eniilie Metz?er ..;.. .....8 49 100 0.00 0.00 1.00
August F. Doehne 7 49 .100 0.00 0.00 1.00
L.M.Dunn 6 40 1.00 0.10 .0.00 " 1.00
Eda M. Spencer' .... 5 40 1.00 0.00 0.00 1.00
L. 0. Conn ' 4 4J l.'« 0.00 0.01 1.00,
same, southerly %of I,'.'&:! 4!) 1.00 o.<o 0...0 1.00
Wm. Rotert.... 14 55 ,1.(0 0 00 O.OJ 1.00.
same t . ... 15 55 1.00 0.00 O.'K) I.oo'
M. Ericsson.. .'.'..'.'.'.!.' 16 55 1.00 0.00 0.00 1.00
'Diin'l Sullivan 17 f5 1.00 0.00 0.00 100
Chas. A. M00re..... '8 55 1.00 0.00 0.00 1.00
5ame....... 10 55 1.00 0.00 0.00 1.00
Christian Herrmeyer 20 55 1.00 0.00 \'. 0.00 1.00
same ... " :..... ...21 55 l.no 0.03 0.00 1.00
5ame..'.....'.!'.!! 22 55 1.00 0.00 0.00 1.00
All objections to said assessment must be made in writing, and filed with the Clark of
said BoHrn at least one day prior to mid meeting. J. C. QUINBV, President Pro Tern. )
Official : J. T. Kekkbr, Clerk Board of Public Works.
jan7-lt '
CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT FOR
Vv SKWER ON" FAUQUIERAXD OTHER
STREETS-Uflice of the Board of Public
Works, City of St. Paul. Minn., Jan t>.
181 M.- -The assessment of benefits, costs and
expenses arising from the construction of a
sewer on Fauquier street, from Earl street
to Duluth avenue; on Ross street, from sev
enth street to Atlantic street, and on FranK
street, from Seventh -street to Fauquier
street, Iv (he City of St. Paul, Minnesota,
having been completed by the Boara
of Public Works in and for said city, s.iid
Board will meet at their ofliee in said city nt
2 p.m. on the H)th day of Jan nary. A. I).
IMJ3, to hear objections (if any) to said ns
sessment, nt which time and placet unless
sufficient cause is shown to Hie contrary.
•aid 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 assessed against
the same, to wit:
Assessment for l<'auqnler Street,
From Karl Street to Daluth Ave
nue.
Terry's Addition to St. Paul. .
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot.Block. Benefits
Henry E. liullsiek 12 0 *ff.»»
same ll '•> g.BO
Aug. F. Bebnke 10 9 *<7.;>.)
Martha L Mc< :oy 0 '•> 8^.50
GustuvePrieble « 0 *<■»<>
K. H. Pray 7 9 87.5')
M. 11. O'Connor •' '■» * > '-'°
John W.Daly 5 9 87.50
elms. L. Nelson 4 9 87.50
Fritz Woost.. 3 9 87.M
Frank Ford ... '- 0 87-«»J
Paul O.iehl and Wm. F.
Zschau..- 1 0 87.50
Cam. Kelly 13 8 fc7.50
Eliz. C. Kelly .... 14 « «7.50
Peter Kelly .....13 « B i- : V !
Thomas Cameron IB 8 Bi.;>o
me. west 5 feet of 17 8 8.75
Will H. Sargent, east 43 feet
of ;. 17 8 78.73
some (except east 40 feet).. .lß 8 17.50
\V. T. Donaldson, east 40
feetof. 18 8 70.00
Axel A. Nystrom 10 8 87.50
Bmanuel L. Allen 83 8 W.iO
Edward C. Stnrkey 21 8 87.60
Henry Caldwell 23 8 87.53
game -■' 8 h..:i(j
B. A. jV.eaebam 24 8 87.M
George Aim strong. 13 3 5i. 59
Brvon Bradley ..14 3 87..
John liartmau US 8 8. .50
H J. Marsh 10 3 87.50
Pat Murray. 17 3 87.80
Rose C. Swart 18 3 Si. so
William 8. liaison l'J 3. 87.5!)
Win. Dawson Jr ....23 3 81 .5)
same 21 ? 875J
same -- •» '°'
Henry Trout, south 4'J feet
0f... ii&24 3 173.2.1
Dawson's S.iblivision of Block 8, Terry's
■; Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Dehcriutioii. Lot.Block.
U.K. Vales }J 2 18..75
same U - g£? J
William Dawson Jr 10 2 bi.si
same •* I u-'-»
Daniel Mullen Jr 8 - 8..-.B
same J 2 "5 J .
Fred O. Perkins 0 2 fe7.uA
Bernard A rmbruster :> f o/.SJ
Wm. Dawson Jr 4 -' si ? , I
Henry caldwell 3 'i 87.5) !
Morgaritna Schnnlih 2 i bi.SO
same .: l ■ -' 1) |
Aasessment for Koss Street From j
Seventh Street t > Atlantic Street. !
Terry's Addition to St. Paul. . 1
Supposed Owner ana, ■ ■
. . ftaserluilon- .. Lot.Blocic. Benefits
John Leonard « )] »»i';>
C.Johnke '• \[ ■;■.;:
F. Johnke •• l) v '- j)
Joseph Kraker and Henry .■„ .
BorgerOlnZ .•-••• 1 \\ »•«
same and same -.l^ \) '.'.■■>
Christian Uerrmpyer.. ..... 10 U 07.70
\Vm. Mahle and K. Beulke 0 13 81. 00
same and same, west 25 tect
o f 8 Ii 4.1. i.> I
J. H.'lluKanin. c Ist 25 feet/ ...
iT^cVJoVpVesby:'c'hurch;.6 .M;! 87.30
Trustees of Presby/churcb! « J-j W.M) !
snme '• ..j t? k>(
City of St" Pau1...... : {: ?.■•-'
same, west 30 feet of .& '•> 5 ~-»>
Jos. J. McCardy (except
west 33 foai) :::_:: * \\ g ; g
:same.:::. ; • 1 13 87.5J
same ,o 8 07^
Ilenrv Jensen. }- « *V£
Jens C. A. Anderson I » g..^
Andrew beflel 10 8 87..*
Patrick Twohy. 0 » « 87.W
The Corniiiß Farming Assn. 8 8 w.w
Harry Caldwell 7 8 «•*
Klcbird J. Lewis « 8 8..5J
Fritz Woost.. 5 8 87.5J
J. W. Callnghan * » °<-^
".„„ ■• • 3 8 87.50
same '".I." 2~ 8 87.50
John G. McChesuey } 8 W. 30
Susan Thomas . ; ;V W 7 *>' • Jj
ilenry and Edward schlatt
-111 aim \Z L si - SJ
same and came ■. 15 7 87.50
Leopold sclileeel lb < W..*J
North K. Simmons 17 I 87.a3 ,
same " I S'S
Rose C. S wait .'• 7 %-f
James Gray • ••••••- l 7 '- jJ
John B. Olivier and 11. B.
AlberrL.BuckandOrteick.22 7 87.50
Albert L.BuckJHidO.Beick.2a 7 87.50
Win. Baumeister el al . ....-3 7 h£.;>J
North Star Building Society.2l i 81 .53
«co. Feller 13 4 B<.5J I
(.eo. teller 4 p7 . 0 .
Timothy Sullivan..... }5 4 W. 60
Frederick Schiemann 1G 4 2i.--.VI
Jos. (B. Robbins ; ....... : 17 4 87.5J
en nif* ■■•*•>• •• . •IO * "• m '* J
Mary E. Murphy !'■> 4 87.51
11. I. Wirack... 2 1 4 87.M
Edward M. Allen 21 4 87.5)
Andrew Allen 22 4 S7.M
T.R.Flanagan -•» 4 »'•-«
Frederick Mnixner 2J 4 84.83
Elizabeth Wentworth 3 a 87.5)
JohuLippe H 3 '„<••"
Thomas Urcniinn 10 a »<.oj
Ernst Leboeuff » 3 6..-0
Asbury M. E. Church, 8 3 87 «
same \ a Bi „1J
John R. Johnson V 0 A 87..>0
11. CDcionker... .5 3 ,87.50
11. I. Whack. 4 3 B<.ao
Andrew Allen a 6 £<■;>'
O. Hum .■■■ ~ ? "i-i:
Sten Erickson •• 1 d °' ) -' 1 '
Messerlf and Eschbach's Addition to St. Paul.
8U «^ U "Sn! rW>d Lot-Block-Benefits
Kath. Mueller.. ::::::::% I M
Aug. Proetz 1* ? »/-^
Fritz Wlckboldt... IS 3 7.03
MathlasL. We1ter....... lb 3 70.0.
John Peter Fctnerspiel }7 8 «0.00
ChalNißeli-:: '8 A 70.00
(has. N. Bell W ? TO.M
James Rice.. 20 J 70.00
August Nadler. 21 3 -0.00
John Casey... .'.22.. d 'U.OJ
Chas. iiesserll 23 8 8).-3 ,
same : 24 A 87.5J
LeoE chbach : .-25 3 to:*
C N Bell 11 4 <0.00
August Werner, west to of.. 10 * 43.75
Margt. Werner, east 1,2 0f. ..10 4 4.{.7 a
AutoniaSattler.. ,9 4 70.
Ida M. Loveriug 8 4 <^0. J
Richard G. Adams 7 4 .0.0
Mary A. Carlin..... 6 4 70.
Amelia W. Kimball 5 4 70.03
Michael Deviuoy.. 4 4 70.00
gnnje " * i".VJ
Bertha A: Ristan ............2 4 70.00
Henry Zunder. 1 4 .0.00
Colling's Out Lots. St. I'aul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. " Lot. Benefits
Leo B«chbich. east 140. 16 feet of
south 157 leet of north I8l»leet of. 17 SJoa.so
Assessment for Frank Street, From
Seventh Street to Fauqiiier Street;
Terry's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed Owner and - - _
Description. Lot.Block.Benefits
Samuel Roscubaura I 7 $11 [«.->
North Star BniMinf? Soc y. 24 7 Ui £
John O. McChesney 1 8 liH-
B. A.Meacham ....24 8 *».79
Johnßittrich ; 12 4 110.25
Geo Feller 13 4 134.75
Elizabeth Weutworth. ...... 12 3 134.<5
Geo. Arm5tr0ng..... ;..... -13 3 into
All objections to said assessment must be
made in Voting iud filed with the clerk of
s'liii Board nt least one dly prior to said
meeting.
J. C. QUINBY, President Pro Tom,
• offlci.il: J. T Kciikkr,
CierK Board of Public Woriti
jan7-lt
CORRECTION OK ASSESSMENT Fort
V> (JRADINW BLAIU STRKET— Office
of the Hoard of Public Works. city of St.
Paul. -Minn.. Jan. ii, is'.i:t— assessment
of l>enelit«, costs and expenses arising from
grading Blair street, truiu Pulrvlew nveiuie
toTerritorial ron;l, in the City of st. Pan!,
Minnesota, having been completed by the
Board of Public WorKs in and for rail city,
■Bid Board will meet at their office In said
city at ip. in. on the 10th day of .lummy. AD.
ism, to heur objections (If any) to said a»B3M
| mcnt/ nt which lime mid place, unless s:i(li -
riant cause is shown to the contrary, said as
fe-smeiu will be confirmed by said Board.
The following is a list of Iha supposed
owners' names, a description of the property
benefited and the amounts assessed against
the sauis. to wit:
Kinney's OnttoU to St. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Benefits
! I!. 11. Mageo (except Little and
lloyt's addition) 13 8:81.03
Edward A. Commtek et al. (ex
cepteast 110.8/ ft) II 1.">.63
Little and floyt'i Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block. Bj-iefits
T. B. BJoragood 2 1 BJ').6.i
tame... I l 25.88
George Bros.' Add. lion to St. Paul
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block.
Ssirnh L. Uraignead i 2 431.20
Geo. F. Brown 2 2 31.20
same 3 2 31.20
Napoleon B. Biwluw 4 2 81.20
( St. Paul Trust Co 5 2 31.20
: same, 1 easterly -' ft of 6 'i 1.55
St. Paul Realty mid Invest
ment Co (except ease 2 ft) 0 2 83.80
same 1 31.20
Sheldon Grove Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
Description. Lot. Block. Bjnciiti
MnhlonC. lluldeiniin I 3 l : .'v.'O
Louis J. Vokoum 2 3 28.20
Clarence K. Stevens 3 3 28.20
Hans Olson 4 :i 28.20
Jacob Peterson 5 ,i 28.30
John B. Rossman ii 3 28.20
Sylvanus B. Warner l 2 28.20
me 2 2 £8.23
same 3 2 -28.20
same 4 2 28.20
William (2. and Peter T.
Pot's 5 3 28.20
same mid same 0 ii 28.20
Forest Lawn Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lor. Block. Ben -fit*
Albert V. tickets 1 1 SJvl'v
.1. P. Uribbeu 2 I 20.83
Thomas 11. Cnuneid 3 1 20.83
Unstare Reln?r 4 l •_".). 80
Thomas 11. Can Held 5 l 20.
M, Beiteldetal (5 1 £0.80
Maggie E. Pi miner 14 1 29.80
L. D. Uause 13 1 21) so
Justin Finch VI 1 20.83
M. Beifeidetnl II 1 20.80
Lee Hull It 2 41.50
Northwestern Live block
Ins. Co 13 2 .11.23
J. P. (iribben Ii 2 31. -JO
I same 11 2 31.20
| Chas. Mitchell 1!) 2 31.80
Emily A. Stringer i) 2 81.20
I E. E. Swiss and C. E. Swiss 8 2 31.20
! Kezinh 13. Webiter l 4 18.10
I same 2 4 20.80
I Jiimes Tuttle .... 3 ' 4 .vo.sa
i ■ in:- 4 4 "I*! M)
■ Horace K. Warner 5 4 *!>.BO-
Lyrnun B. Smith (i 4 20.83'
I John Giuttaf son 7 4 20.80 i
Samuel J: VVatklus 8 4" 23.80
Henry Seymour '.) 4 ' 23.80 i
same..... id 4 20. 50 i
John SI. Liiws'jii 1 3 41. 50 ;
M. Belfieldetal 2 '3 31.2'j .
Samuel 11. (Jrannis 3 x 3 81.23.
Peter Euglund 4 8 31.2)'
I Mary Erickson 5 8 31.20
Jennie A. Serven ti 3 31.2-3"
Henry Holien 7 3 31.20
MaywooJ Addition to St. P.iul.
Supposed Owner aud
Description: Lot.Block.Ben -i;e»
! Henry C. llabcocketal l 2 $11.20
Frank N. Lock wood 2 2 31.23.
same 3 2 H1. 20:
same 4 2 31.20 '
Bime 5 2 21.15;
Harris J. Bnldwln 0&7 2 01.03'
William McKinley li> 3 31.40 j
same 15 3 31.23 i
same - 14 3 81.30
same 13 3 81.3U
TkornosW. Wallace etal... 12 3 21.15,
KosaJ. Ross 11 3 7.1.20 '
Wooiiluvn Park Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed Owner aua
Description. Lot Block. Benefits
Alvali F. Whitman . 10 5 $i».l) '
Alexander W. MoCrea 0 5 47.
same - ... 8 5 3J.10 !
Mary. Farley • 7 5 78.3"! -i
Henry Gutenberg 11 5 73.M •
.John J. Dewey, eist.-rly 3)
feet of VI 5 23.53
All objections to said assessment mtrt 09
made in writiusjaiid file.l with (be Cleric of
Raid Board tit least one day prior to s.iii :
i meeting. :;:
J. c. QUINBY, President Pro Tern.
Official: J.T. Kciikkk,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
jan7-lc
i •■ — '
CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT FOR
\J SEWER ON MAGNOLIA STREET- Of- ;
j fice of the Board of Public Workf, City of st.
Pan!. Minn., Jan. (i. 18!W. — The atmesament of ,
benefits, costs mid expenses arising from the,
construction of a sewer on Magnolia street,
from Payne avenue to Bdgertoo street,
in the City of st. Paul, Minnesota. In
cluding l lie necessary sewer con nee- :
tions for lot 115, J. M. Warner's audi
tion, and lot 16, block 4. J. It. Weiiie's addi- ]
tion, in the City of St. Paul. Minnesota, hay- .
ing been completed by the Board of Pub- ;
lie Works in ana for said city, s.ii<l Board;
will meet at their office in said city at 1 p. in. i
on the 10th daj of January. A. 1). IH:i3. to
bear objections (if any) to said assessment, ;
at which time and place, unless sufficient j
cause is shown to the contrary, said assess- ,
ment will be confirmed by stiiu Board.
The following is a list of the supposed
owners' names, a description of th.> uroperty
benefited and the amounts assessed against
the same, to- wit:
Arlington Hills Addition to St Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Benefits
Patrick H. Carney J 51 {J - 5
same 2 o\ " .
JohnKeiehel 3 5 41.00,
Nels Olson Siiiidurtior^r 4 5 ft .00 1
Andrew Olson 5 5 41.00,
Gustavo Larson 0 5 41.00 ]
OlofColberj 7 5 41.00;
Isaac Johnson 8 5 41.00
Frank Setterlioiin 9 5 41.0!)
C. O. Mnlmsirom 10 6 41.03'
SlnionsandChas.Anderson.il 5 41.0')
I John Peterson 12 5 41. 0 i) ;
I same 13 5 41.00
same 14 .51 26#63 -
same ■ !•> »l
Jos. H. Weide's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed Owner aud '
Description. Lot. Block. Bens-fits -
Jonas P. Brnssel l 4 BJI.S'J
Aroch Stjemholm '-0 4 iJ.4B
John Axel Johnson 10 4 JI.HS
Chan. E. Peterson IS 4 31.85
Charles Tunberg 17 4 34.81
Jos. K. Weide ...16 4 69.83
J. M. Warner s Addition to St. PiiUl. 3
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Benefits
Lotta Wail ....17 $.1.7.-,
John Carlson Hi £8.75
John Miller i"> 3.1 75
C. W. Youngman 14 3.J.75
The East Seventh Street Building
Society... ■.": 13 88.73
John M. Warner li 61.50
All objections to said assessment must bo
made in writing and filed with the Cierk°of
said Hoard at least one day prior to said
ni6BtiuE
niLUinKj C. QUINBY, President Pro Tern.
Official*. J. T. Kutklß,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
jan7-lt
J S |D"ii"r.,".l-»WuM».A ! .lcil«iLTt..rUr.Hiyi'llHlr
irfft ISI liralita. UeMfe, or wfdna lemim Supplv I •• ,
llair Health soli by Mussettcrs. \V;ilj;uliu ».rcj|