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  • u25a0EMS MS, Confirmation MINNEAPOLIS · 'is the chronicle in brief. THE DETAILS. — '...
1
6 Ed at the Lyndale , hotel, .Lake , Calhoon, which will be followed by a business meeting of the as- sociation. The day following the veterans i will participate in the G. A. K. parade. It is expect- ed that this will be the largest £ reunion :of the regiment ev<;rheld, over 250 of the veterans havi' ing sent notice of intention to be present* Half fare>w all. ijuilronds; has been secured for thoseoamirig from outride the city. ' : \u25a0i* -.-^v THE MILLING - INDUSTRY. ; Weekly He view .Business at the Falls. ' The following is furnished the Globe by the Nurthucttcni Miller, and will appear iv that' pa- per to-morrow: Xow that the eastern freight rates have been advanced, there is not as much of a disposition to.hurry things on the platform as formerly. The j warm weather, too, makes the wheat "tough" to grind and retards operations. The flour produc- tion last week amounted to 1107,000 barrels—av- eraging 27,933 barrels for the six working days against 98,12(5 barrels the preceding week. All the merchant mills in the city except . two were running Tuesday, but the average output was somewhat reduced, and the production the cur- rent week is likely -to^ be smaller. There are some millers who talk about shutting down un- less the situation improves, aud if several mills were closed down in a few days it would not cause surprise. \u25a0 \u25a0 • \u25a0 "\u25a0 X- The Head Miller's. ;,;j-, A meeting of the head millers was held in the office of the '2\orthwestern Miller last evening, to conclude all the business connected with the an- nual picnic 'excursion. .-.The attendance was large. The report showed that the gross receipts j were about $1,800, and the net about $500. I A vote of thanks was . extended to Preston & I Xott, Mr. Johnson, of Minuetonka beach, Bemis I I Bros. <& Co., Morrison, Anderson & Butchard, ; Patterson & Chilstrom, the Manitoba -Railway company, Passenger Agent Cantwelt, Hotel La- fayette, Commodore Zimmerman, of the Belle of I Minnetonka, Chas. McC. lleeve, as orator of the day, the mill owners for .shutting down their mills, and other corporations, and the Danz band. The meeting then stood adjourned until nest Tuesday evening. /- ' f Drowned at Jtloomint/ton Mills. At the Blodmington' mills, about twelve miles out from Minneapolis, Charles • Steadman was" drowned Wednesday evening. The deceased was out rowing with a companion, and* in some man- ner capsized the boat and was drowned before as- sistance could reach him. The unfortuaiate young man's companion with difficulty saved his own life. Mr. Steadman' was twenty-two years of age, an employe of the mills, unmarried and resided near the mills with his parents, who- . are nearly heartbroken over the sad affair. >' Milling Notes. Alex. Davidson, returned Monday from Uenscn, Minn., where he had worked in B. F. Smith's mill for a week, andhe-isvidw in the Crown Roller. ;i.- • # : .: O. A. Pray, the son of O. A. Pray, the mill furnisher, has just graduated from the Pennsyl- vania military institute at Chester, Pa., in civil engineering. . . \u25a0' \u25a0:/\u25a0-..•?;• About $70 has been raised among the employes of the Pillsbiiry Amill, with which to purchase a wooden leg for Chas. Stimso:>, a fellow workman who lost his foot in the mill. • With the approach of harvest tim«, the output of our mills continues to decrease, from their withdrawal from operation for the purpose of be- ing fitted up to enter into a steady run on the re- ceipt of new wheat. . . The principal part of the work on the new 500 barrel mill at Fergus Falls, which there has been such a hard light among mill furnishers, has finallybeen let to the \u25a0 Pray Manufacturing company, of this city. ,-' . : ; Frank J. Parker, of tie Walla Walla, Washing- ton Territory,an, has recently been work- ing among Minneapolis and St. Paul miliers and jobbers in an endeavor to secure united action regarding transcontinental freight rates. : E. V. White arrived here from Kansas last Saturday and " remained , four days. He wa warmly welcomed by old friends and greatly en- joyed his visit. He reports the new mill as work- ing splendidly, and thinks Kansas is the coming Hour state. •' ,• \u25a0 • ' Geo. Zimmcrly, who has been with the Knick- erbocker company for some time, has given up his position to go into business for himself. , He has been in the city the past week making prep- arations to go into the. milling business at Gales- Uurg, Illinois. / -.'. \u25a0:. /. ; The cooper shops*in Minneapolis are running no different than fort- some time, unless it be that they are doing a lit/tic less business. But with prices at the present low water mark,it is a ques- tion if they are not better off the fewer barrels they sell. The sales and number of barrels mado were both lets last week. : There is little change to report in the flour market, which remains dull and featureless. Millers generally maintain a linn front and are constantly refusing orders which .'do not meet their views, managing by extra efforts to i sell their produce at fair prices, all th nigs considered. The eastern demand shows aii'iiaproving tenden- cy, but there must be more confidence and bet- ter offers before lively busine is can be done. Low grades are going abroad- in. large quantities, but others are exported in fair- bulk. . Cares of JJifts. \u25a0 As we come to them they are received, borne with and passed over with rio more than a thought, if we are in the..- eujoyanent of health, but if suffering with \u25a0 piles. or skin diseases of any kind they maynify a hundred fold. A. K. Wilkes, B. & E. Zimmerman, and E. Stierle, the duggists, have Dr. Bosanko's Pile Iteincdy, an absolute cure. Sold at 50 cents. \u25a0 A SAD BUICIDK. :- Edward Lane Takes His JjifeiJii/ Sending a Bullet TUrough HU.Jii-ain. . One of those terrible tragedies .. which \u25a0 impels an entire community to shudder involuntarily was enacted in Minneapolis yesterday. It was a rash suicide. Adespondent man who declared himself insane placed a pistol to his "head and ,sent a bullet crashing through his brain. ' That 'is the chronicle in brief. THE DETAILS. — ' Shortly after ten o'clock - yesterday; forenoon the loud ' report of ' a "'. pistol shot coming from Peter OssVbarn on Ma stieet,east side, attracted the attention of Jose ph Marl, who was employed near by in a yard. 1 fpdu going to the barn Marl discovered / lying v pon the stable .floor the prostrate body of a man. in .the last throes of death. In the hand of "the dying man was firmly grasped a 'revolver, showing conclus- ively that it was a.case of-self destruction. \u25a0 Al- though a large crowd of people j gathered forth- with upon the spot, no : one recognized the re- mains otitho suicide.- Dr. Sin% )s *)n soon after arrived, arid pronounced r life ; extinct. The coroner was .."•-then"'-.; notified,' and going at once to the scene of the tragedy' and made a cursory examination. Upon the inside of a finger ring was found proof of the identity of the man. Jnside this ring was engraved "Ed. Lane." There had already gathered at the house- a large number of intimate friends and acquaintances of the unfortunate, but they had previous! y failed to recognize the : remains. Amoi^ them-, were ; the deceased's uxcLe, who had turned away, little dreaming tl lat it was a blood kin who had taken his own life. | He had gone- ; some . v distance ': ' from. ; .the Jdace when ".-- the t intelligence, was given him, but upon returning he sadly-corrobor- ated the statement. • r :\u25a0>\u25a0: \u25a0 \u25a0 1 ; . • \u25a0 iNnANrrr pleaded. \u25a0" , The coronor found in one of the pockets a la- conic | note which stated that the deceased had I lost his mind nearly a year ago. \\u25a0 ' This -was", the i sole explanation offered. . * / ; After removing all valuables, which included a | gold watch and chain and a small sum of ;money, i the body was removed 7 to Cormolly & O'li'eilly's ,morgue, on South Second -."street. The coronors ;:. thinks .. that.' no quest is necessary under the circnmstunces. THEBULLET >, .- Had entered the forehead directly oven- the right eye, and the wound was quite ; similar .to that found upon the body of the susicide Hoelet. : The weapon employed was a 28-calibre, five*barrelled, Smith &Wesson revolver and was smeared with blood,', indicating that when the bullet! had been fired the muzzle must have been: held close to the head. .J-v^ : .; : '\u25a0' .- \u25a0 • \u0084-.'\u25a0 THEFAMILY " Of the rash unfortunate are highly respectable, and he was ; a relation of nearly all t he extensive family .'"'by --"that-. - name living'• on the '*:east r - side. He ;.: ' 'had \u25a0 been in the employ of J. B. Lane, wood merchant, for a long time as bookkeeper, and be orded at his house 802 Sixth street; southeast. ; It ,is stated that there was no ' premeditation > of the' died. ?- Yesterday morning Mr. Lane wen to 1 the '- office in apparent good spirits.'\u25a0- He left/'. a i"short time before committing the suicide,? ?aa;king the ex- cuse that he was about to visit Pbtl le's \u25a0 to ' look at a buggy. ; "He called at E. C<K>ley's store and settled a feed bill, and upon the .bank of the re- ceipt : which '.' was :'\u25a0 handed .' -. him > there- on '\u25a0: ;he .v:. .-wrote V ',i his ; j last '-, earth- ly" ' * message. I.:'.- ;-.:' No V~J-'] 'one ' can assign any 'cause': for the ' defed. '» His business and familyrelations were Imostt pie* isani, and he was of '.. a natural I jovial disposition.; He was twenty-three years of age and unmarried. ;..'-i»;:'\u25a0' ;-•': \u25a0'.•'\u25a0•..-.A suicidal PA3HI.T. --, \u25a0\u25a0-.-.\u25a0'\u25a0'./ /. '. \u25a0;\u25a0 It t would i seem that eujcide w^s ; hereditary, \u25a0EMS MS, OFFICE>"o. 6 Washington Avenue, opposite Kieollct house. Ofiice hours from oa. m." to 10 o'clock p. m. . MIXXEAPOLITAXS' DUTY. We hardly think our citizens appreciate fully the importance or magnitude of the grand army of the republic national ' encampment which takes place in this city next \u25a0 mouth. From 40,000 tc 50,000 veterans of the late war, will be here, coming from nearly / every state {in the union, east, west and south. Besides the many pleasant features of such a gathering, and in ad- dition to the flattering compliment to Minneapo- lis and Minnesota by the selection of this. city for so grand an affair, which will be recog- nized everywhere as of - national importance, there is a practical j Bide that should present itself to our business men especially and Itofour citizens generally. The veterans will be here nearly a week in camp, and many of them longer than that. They will embrace all classes of men—investors, manufacturers, \u25a0 mechanics, % farmers, etc The northwest has \u25a0 attracted so much attention of late years by its unrivaled re- sources, that the opportunity for _ personal in- spection of what is claimed for \u25a0 it I will be actuated by ' something . more than- the -gratification of curiosity or a desire for knowledge. There will be some who will look with an eye for investment or lo- cation and it is theiefore important that no pains nor expense should be spared to give them as favorable Impression as possible. The subscrip- lion should be so liberal that there will be no need of money to carry out the project upon a *i-ale which will reflect credit upon our city and '.he vast section of country which it will repre- sent. Above all let the hospitality of our citi- tens be so generous, and the ] efforts to entertain bo untiring that each visitor shall-be converted into an enthusiastic singer of the praises of Minnesota and its people. ; '. \u25a0\u25a0' Ml>->EAI'OLI7s~GI7o«KI..ETS. The Irish Republicans rallied again last night. The Oak lake open air concert occurred last evening. The examinations at the state university was concluded yesterday. The First Baptist church will give an excur- sion to Minnetouka to-day. The first locomotive crossed the new Northern Pacific railway bridge yesterday. Adangerous walk is reported on Tenth street between Fifth and sixth avenues. •T. L. Dobbin, from Illinois, was yesterday ad- mitted to practice in the district court. The St. Paul club will come up to-morrow and cross bats with the dudes for the third game. The Minneapolis Driving Park's summer meet- in takes place Thursday, Friday and Saturday 3f next week. Forty-nvo real estate transfers were recorded yesterday in the office of the register of deeds, amounting to $72,188. The commission in the matter of reappraising the lands of the park below the state university- took evidence yesterday. None of our local athletes seem to care to tackle Tom Babphaw in a wrestling match. He offers to contest with anybody. The work of laying tracks to the fair ground «ill begin next week and will be in readiness for the G. A. };. encampment in July. Yesterday morning Charles Anderson, a hostler employed in Webstein's livery stable, had his ills fractured by the kick of n ricfious horse. Louis Kabshaw will appear before the Minne- apolis public as a wrestler for the first time in Market hall on Monday evening. That alone will be.a sporting event. \ I The decision of the supreme court inthe Geo. 5. King and O. M. Laranky vs. Union Kailway oompany, sustaining the decision of the district court, was yesterday liled. The remains of Amuud Bee, the man who was irowued in the mill pond while bathing on Mon- .lay evening, were shipped to-'Spriag Valley for interment yesterday morning-. A man had his leg broken last evening about 5 clock, by lumber falling upon him while stand- ing on the platform of one of the east side mills lie was taken to the College hopital. The dudes have lost the broom, which they \u25a0yon from the Quincy club. Manager Tuthill ?ay.s he is glad the Peorias have it now, because Ms club has had no luck since itwxm it It is announced that, owing to some'dissatisfac- tion with the decisions of the judges at the re- cent competitive drill for the captain's- badge of Company I, that another drill will be head. F The fair at Market hall commencing Tuesday • Mid continuing through the week, for the benefit of the French Catholic church, promises to be a nou;K.edTaHn S. S- The P^« will b* an- A plat of Eureka aeWftion was filed ytestA-day njr Miner Bell in the office of the register of deeds. t The audition lies oh the Excelsior and Louis raZad." 4' "" **""*» «* & St' There will be no gain,,, of ball in M inneapolis to-day. The Siilwauk'ees should hay c appeared to play a postponed. j, ame , bat it tran ires that iKtyJl a stponed same at ™with Orders have een ' received by ' t! ,-, Chicago, Milwaukee ? st . p. lul road rDgaidin g the July 4 [rlftrnf "\u25a0"tlmt tickets wiu be sold July 3, \u25a0uu.vwii j,. good to return on until July 7, for one au< l OU e-iiftU the regular fare one way - x .c same old racket was worked upon a gen- v.eman from Manitoba yesterday, as .the Manitoba depot. He met a man who wanted to harrow $75 to pay a freight bill and obligingly accommodated him. Our readers are spared lhe.dctai.ls— would .weary them too much. Daniel II usley was arraigned yesterday in the municipal court for holding up Michael Don- nelly, a railroad man, in Leppla's saloon for $0. Wm. Harris, who stole a coat, vest and a set of false teeth from D. A. Gorman, will be heard I his morning. Harris acknowledges the clothes, but denies the teeth..U~- f -.". Jack Kccfe, the boxer and pugilist, will be iven a complimentary benefit by the sporting fraternity, in Market hall, on Monday evening. The entertainment will wind up with a sparring bout between Millin and Keefe, and - the pro- gramme includes wrestling, boxing and miscel- laneous athletic sports. The executive com mittee of the G. A. R. de- ire to invite all the general officers of the late war to be present at their encampment in July, It has been impossible to get their address up to this time. Parties who know the address of any af them will confer a favor by sending same to 0. H. Beuton, chairman invitation committee. Condemnation proceedings were commenced In the district court yesterday by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway company to ac- quire real estate in the vicinity of 'shortliue transfer, to be used in extending the facilities of the road at that point.. Commissioners to assess damages to property owners .will be appointed at the special term of court Saturday. A double team owned by T. R. Harvey, and driven by a young man named Jackson, became frightened at the approach of a locomotive, while crossing the St. Louis tracks on Fifth street north yesterday, and ran away. The driver was thrown out and received a broken arm, while the team collided with and wrecked a carriage owned by H. M. Nelson, and then becoming detached from the wagon left for parts unknown. V- .Articles of incorporation were yesterday filed \u0084 i with the register of deeds of Minnesota Agricul- . tural company. ] The company is formed for the , • purpose of buying, selling, renting, etc., lands, live stock and property of any kind. The capital f slock is 51,000,000, 8500,000 of j which is to be !i paid in by the time of commencement of the cor- j poration, July 1. The names of: the incorpora- w tors and directors are Benjamin S. Bull, Robt S Innes and L. F. Menage. -; MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS. Assistant General Manager 11. F. Royce, of the Hock Island road, is in the city.. ' * ;•"»; L. Peavy, Faribault: M. L. Whitney and wife, Hastings: W. S. Crandall, Mantorville; -T. S Clark, Watervillc, were the Minnesotians domi- ciled at the Clark house yesterday. Thos. IJowand, of the staff of the grand com- mander of the G. A. R., of Illinois, is in the city looking up quarters for the veterans lrom that state during the national encampment. "\u25a0\u25a0•':'• Mike Smith, the well known tree planter," ar- rived home from Aberdeen and Andover, on the Hastings & Dakota railroad, showing some very fine samples of the growing crops in those locali- - ties. The wheat was splendid, the heads making '.-.-- their appearance. .-.\u25a0•\u25a0 - . W. M. Campbell, Litchfield; E. K. Webster. Btillwater; Webster Eaton, Dulnth; lid Weaver .Mankato; J. D. Lingo, Faribault; P.. s. VanDu- sen, Rochester;.J. J. Van Antwerp,Kismark\u25a0 W I. Grosvenor, \u25a0 Casselton; E. ': B. P«rry, Fargo! were northwestern people at the Xacoliet yester- '\u25a0': . - First Minnesota Itcuoiion. " One feature of the G. A. R. national encamp- ment, which will be of general , interest to resi- dents of this city and state, will: be the : reunion -- ; ; of the.survivors of the First Mirm-sota regiment .-.' \u25a0 he members will meet at Harrison i hall July 22 ; , and at i o'clock in tile afternoon. lV be banauet'. twelve years - ago his : father \u25a0 shot' himself, and four years ago his cousin ended his earthly career inprecisely the same manner. : 73M$$£i •-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. : : . " •-•\u25a0.- THE COURTS. ' '; District Court;\- .'•/\u25a0_•: : - ':'5 ".' , .'.'.: '. I Before* Judge Young. I 18416. R. L. Polk &Co. vs.' X.' Button; »«t- Itied. . . ..• . \u25a0 .... \u25a0\u25a0 vy .. \u25a0\u25a0 •-•.. \u25a0 I7o^i7."^' J. F. Scott vs. W. W. Brown; verdict for plaintiffin 5507.49. \u25a0 \u25a0.\u25a0 • '\u25a0\u25a0...-'\u25a0 IKOBB. . Eve Stoker vs. Minneapolis; on trial. ! ' .' [Before Judce Koon.] : • . ; 1810!). W. K. Metcalf vs. James Gorhnin, de- fendant, Thomas Brown, garnishec; judgment for plaintiff. \u25a0•. , : - ' ,~V i- 18450. Y. B. Long vs.Roxana I. Allen, et al; «stricken from the calendar. \u25a0 \u25a0 17461. 'Gustavo W. Steinke vs, Alice B. Kratka; continued. 18054—F.8.: Lewis, et al. vs. D. H. Paul; continued. - . ' v \u25a0 - -15371— Murphy vs. Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway company: continued. .': . ' [Before Judge Lochren. |. . . . 17948—The Hennepin County \u25a0 Catholic Build- ing &Loan association \u25a0 vs. Roderick Lavelie; tried to jury.': '\u25a0;'" \u25a0 - • ' NEW CASES. -•' \u25a0 .. . • 18790 Village of Cokato vs. Nathan Shack; •transcript of judgment filed. 1878?— A. R. Penfield vs. J.P. Brewer Anchor; Transcript of judgment filed. " : = 18780— Friend vs. J. R. Mueller;' tran- script of judgment filed. " . ' '\u25a0 ' JUDGEMENT BOLL. , 1,855 —W. R. Medcalf vs. James Gorman; for plaintiff51C3,.45. .' ; ;: . ' • 17,912—Little & Daniels vs. A. E. Raven; for plaiutiff 8117.18. . • . © 18,787—C. W. Shatto vs. Chas. Olson; . for plaintiff $25.75. : \u25a0. \u25a0' 18,127— Johnson vs. .H. E. Kimball; for ..plaintiff §09.10. ; .. ;.\u25a0.;-.-.-\u25a0 \u25a0 . : . ' i\, "\u25a0'\u25a0• '\u25a0 Probate Court. \u25a0 ' [Before JudgeUeland. | j Estate of Dennis Peters, deceased; final ac- count allowed. - . ' . Estate of F. 11. Jennings, deceased; letters is- sued to 11. F. Jennings, Jr.; order for mainte- of familymade. .. . Estate of John L. Young, deceased; decree of distribution filed. "' Estate of Israel Kelson, deceased, partition for letters; hearing July 21 . . Estate of Elizabeth C. Sherwood, deceased, letters issued to. A. C. Sherwood. : Estate of Margaret L. Miller, deceased, letters issued to John Miller. , Estate of Mary A. Lynch, deceased, petition for letters filed; hearing July 21. Estate of Jonathan P. Abraham, deceased, commissioners report in petition filed. Municipal Court. E [Before Judge Bailey. | S. O. Menser, drunkenness; paid fine in $3.50. .- ..\u25a0..- . - ..^ ': S. Woodbridge, drunkenness ; c mninitted five days. ."?>';•\u25a0 Thos. Hurley,. drunkenness; ' paid fine in $5.50. ! Michaol Kennedy, drunkenness: \u2666committed.' Charles Allen, drunkenness; cc mmitted five days, G. A. Stark, disorderly concaict dismissed. Anna Walcu, drunkenness!; col-nmitted five days. Frank Collins, disorderly coududt; paid flue in $7.50. . . . .:-., .-. , ; -:,.,. Jenny Bennett, found in. a house of ill-fame; committed fifteen days. . Pete O'Kiley, found in house ofl)ill-fame, com- mitted fifteen days. George Shandrew, disorderly conduct; paid fine in$7.50. :,":;:' George Harris, larceny; heariig.July 21. Arrented on Suspicion. A suspicious character was arrested last night and lodged inthe cooler. He had in his posses- sion a silver castor and could not give a satisfac- tory explanation respecting how he got it. ,'i J \u25a0"- CROOKSTGJNY | Special Correspondence -of the Globe. | Crooeston, June 26.-—Hon.- Thos. C. Shapleigh, our genial clerk of court, and his charming daughter, Hatlie, leave in a : few days lor the east. They go to Boston, and to the old home of Mr. &•., in Maine. Political matters are ; quiet, the only en- thusiasm displayed being; , that of good Demo- crats (and tbier numbur is rapidly filling this neck of prairie,) who are elated over the prospect of calling a haft in the mad career of the "Plumed Knifcbt." Their voice is raised for Cleveland, Thuanan, Bayard or any other good Democrat. '<':"\u25a0^ Monday was a gala day for our French citizens, and many came in from the sur- rounding country to participate in the festiv- ities incident to the celebration of St. Jean Baptiste day. : / .' -- , . \u25a0 A heavy shower interrupted the programme of athletic sports, but the ,-merry crowd found shelter in the immense rink and the gay round of pleasure coutia.ued unabated. A grand, ball ;at the opera house, at which assembled the ; wealth ;and beauty of our city, and a line display of fireworks in the evening concluded the festivities, and the memory of St. Jean Baptifite has been duly honored. . . r . '/iW-'l The wheat in this vicinity is in remarkably tine condition for this time of the season, the frequent showers the past few weeks having produced a rapid and healthy growth. " Farm- ers are elated over the prospect and our mer- chants are correspondingly happy. Large rafts of logs have come down the river the past week, and the fine new lumber mill of T. B. Walker sounded its whistie this morning, announcing to the,, world that Crookston is now the lumber market of the jrreat northwest | and the metropolis of the Ked River valley.''- ... Ladies in America,,,,. Long before they reach middle acre frequent- lyfind themselves suffering from sonu; of the complaints and weaknesses peculiar to their sex. For all such Kidney-Wort is a great boon. It- induces a health}' action rtf the Kidneys, Liver.and Bowels, cleanses tie sys- tem and strengthens and gives new life to all important organs of the body. :It is nejture's great assistant in establishing and susti lining health. Sold by all druggists. '.-.•/. \u0084; FAIKCHILD. WIS. [Special Correspondence of the Globe.] i FairciA), Wis., June Fairchilders will celebrate the 4th. • . All kinds of grain crops are looking splen- did. The hay crop promised a light yield until the recent rains, it looks better now. ( The arbitration of M. Patrick vs. insurance 'companies, after an adjournment. for.-, two \u25a0weeks will resume to-morrow. /. . . AG. A.R. post was -organized here last week with thirteen members. Ed. Arm- strong was elected commander, and B. O. Palmer adjutant, j Success to th«j boys. < t Julius En uld, If. yard and jChas. '\u25a0 Guter have entered into a copartnership for the handling of fruit, blue berries .being a specialty in their season. Mr. Beattie,. son-in-law of Hon. G. S. Graves, was removed to the insane asylum at Oshkosh last week.; Mr*B. has been \u25a0in the employ of the American Express company for twenty years and the responsibility and over work is supposed ,to have caused the derangement. . _• An agent of the, Pioneer Press was in . town yesterday soliciting subscriptions to'that t paper. I understand he had rather poor suc- cess. ' The Globe is I the | leading daily here and is growing in favor every.day.. .... '.'.\u25a0 . The traveling public will be interested to know.that the Hine house is again open and under the management, of an experienced I caterer.' Mr. M." J. Miller, formerly of the Al- ma Centre house, Alma Centrej.^Wis.,, The house has been .thoroughly' overhauled, re- painted and furnished with new furniture throughout. ' • ' ' ' ; '; ' AUSTIN. 7 i:; \u25a0^\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.'':..<:.y-. |Special Correspondence of the Globe, •"- {\u25a0'_ ;.'. Austin, June 26.—One week from to-day —the" 4th. ' >.':' Calvin Decker ;is spending ; his i vacation from Northfleld with his folks of this place. .- Mrs. Lyman Cox, of 'Saratogo,' Minn., is visiting her sister,; Mrs. J. T. Royce. Rev. C. E. Wright will exchange ; pulpits next Sunday with Rev. J. W. Bradstreet, of Rochester. ' • ; Mrs. E. G. Bascomb and daughter, of Rochester, are visiting her father "and moth- er, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wheat. Mrs. Jas. Martin, of Portland, .D. T., is home visiting her father and mother. -"- ' . Mrs. La Puree is to deliver the oration i, at Spring Valley on the 4th. • \u25a0\u25a0 - ". :: C-" * 1 y The Baptist clmrch is completed, and de- dicatory services will be held there In the morning, and In the evening " exercises for children will be held. \ \ The Baptist sociable will be . held at Mrs. Wilbour's Friday evening of this week.- . Mark H. Dunnell is going to stop at the Mansfield house. It is astonishing how many the Colonel get away with, the house is ; full all the time. . ...*!,V--2 j ;^ .' "\u25a0".''\u25a0 ." \u25a0\u25a0; Mrs. F. A. Engle entertained the Congre- gational sociable Wednesday • afternoon and evening. The dirty plates said in the morn- ing that there were over 125 ate. Everybody seemed to have a good'time,' Englc. ;'\u25a0 Mr. and Mrs. Sissons left for their home, Dunkirk, N. V., Tuesday. A pretty good one is told on a Sir Knight of this place, v Ifjou want to hear it ask the ticket agent at the depot. , Prof. A. W. Rankins and wife have left for their summer home at Green Bay, Wis. • Clay Smith, one of -the Austin .' boys, but now of St. Paul, spent Sunday with his folks and friends.;~ "?-, :,.'.-!, . . " Judge Farmer, of Spring Valley,: was in the city on business yesterday. . . .\u25a0 J. F. Fisher was in Minneapolis on busi- ness yesterday. •-, - -, '/;'.. ; GARFTeLD'S MONUMENT. Prizes -Awarded tor Designs—The First to Geo. H. Keller. Description of the Keller Design, Adopted by . , : •;:; the Trustees. • ' , ' Cleveland, 0., June —The trustees of the Garfield National Monument association to-day decided upon the design for the mon- ument. They called to their aid as experts in monumental" matters divert Vans, of New York, and Heury Vanbrunt, of Boston. Both came here separately, made examina- tions of the designs, and gave the committee their criticisms.' • Neither had knowledge of the other's designs, or the views of each oth- er." The first ($1,000)' prize was unanimous- ly given by the trustees and v both experts to Geo. H. Keller, of Hartford, "\u25a0: Connecticut. The ' second ' prize ($750) was given to Chas. F. arid Julius A. Schweinfurth of Cleveland. •'.The third prize ($500) was given to Moflit and Doyle, New York. The artist to whom the : first prize was awarded, adopted a tower • for the form of the monu- ment. Acarved and sculptured form is made the principal- object of the memorial. The tower rises from : broad . terraces reached by wide spreading steps, forming a dignified approach. i A projecting | porch at the base contains a vestibule ou one side of which is the keeper's office,' and the other room Is for relics and the visitors'. 1 register. The vesti- bule leads into a round vaulted chamber of stone, the domical \u25a0roof of which is carried on eight massive polished granite columns in a circle around 'the sculptured tomb. In . the \u0084'; center ;':'.-the 1 : pavement is tiled in harmonious colors and designs. The. whole is lighted by richly mullioned win- dows. .An aisle or ambulatory outside of the columns • surrounds the chamber, the side walls of which are decorated with niches for statues or vases of flowers. . A spiral stone stair case leads from the ambalotory to the top of ' the to'ver, 250 feet from "the ground. In the ascent, winding about the tomb below, there will be triple windows, 'commanding.extended views for miles in every direction and at one point looking over Garfield's birth place, eight miles distant. Outside of the monument above a deeply recessed . ;. portal is • . a ter- ra ' .-.-' cotta' band ' or ' frieze of sculpture, six feet .in height, extending around the base of the tower, which is forty feet square. The frieze is divided into panels with bass reliefs, representing Garfield as ed- ucator, soldier and statesman, the long anx- ious watching over the death bed and the funeral procession from Elberon to Cleve- land. The cornice of the tower bears be- tween corbeils will be the arms of the differ- ent states. -Garfield's-remains' will be en- closed in a crypt below the level of the cham- ber, under the carved tomb. A family vault is provided back of the chamber. ESPPeufectiox. • The Scarlet, Cardinal Red, Old Gold. Navy Blue, Seal Brown, Diamond Dyes give perfect. results. Any fashionable color, ; 10c, at druggists. Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt. . The Pension Bill. Washington, June —The conferees on the pension bill have reached an agreement npon the points of difference beteen the two houses. The appropriation for the pay and allowances of pen- sion agents is made $300,000. j Agent for pay- ment of pensions arc-to receive only $12.50 for each 100 vouchers ' prepared and paid by any agent in excess of $4,030 per annum. The act of 1878 relating- to claim agents and attorneys in pension cases, is repealed, provided, however, that the rights of;parties are not abridged or affected as to the contracts in t'"e pending cases. Elaborate provisions are made for the protection of claimants against extortionate or illegalfees by claim agents. .\u25a0- -: Another Bond Call. Washington, June. 20.—The treasury is- sued a call for $10,000,000 bonds. The fol- lowing are the original numbers of the bonds: \u25a0•.SSO, No. 315 to No. 344 both in- clusive; $1,000,"No. 2,363 to 2,795 inclusive, and No. 9,48-1 to No. 9,513, both inclusive; $500, No. 1,151 to No. 1,338, both inclusive, and No. 3,994 to No. 4,008, both inclusive; $1,000,- No. 11,098 to No. 12.374, both in- clusive; and No. 22,813 to No. 22,857, both inclusive: $10,000, No. '2,302 to No. 21,170. both in elusive.;.; Total, $10,000,000. ' . ; ".'\u25a0 "/ " ; - '.\u25a0?:' JDIEO. \u25a0':"• ' ,: : \u25a0. ; HUGHES—At his . late residence, 324 Second '\u25a0 street, northeast, James Hughes, aged 67 years. ' Funeral at 9 o'clock Friday, 27, at St. Anthony church, E. D. '. Mr. . Hughes was an old and re- spected citizen of | Minneapolis and one whose presence will be missed and regretted by many of the old citizens of the city." Minneapolis Advertisements. I RESTAURANT with a few furnished rooms in -LL; connection.' • One hundred regular boarders and a large transient trade. i Paying big: actual invoice $2,500: cash talks; $1,500 buys it, if taken soon; location the best;' rent low. Best of rea- sons for selling.?' Particulars dl Coffin & McGov- crn, No. 9 Washington avenue North, Minneapo- lis.: Over Oscar the tailor. \u0084 ~? . • 171* AMUMMBWTg. THEATRE COMIQUE 819, 881, 223 First Are. South. W.W. BROWN ..................'-... .Manager JAMES WHEELER.. .Bnsiness &Stage Manager, WEEK OF JUNE 23d, 1884. Another Shower of Stars. Ida Bertha, Ed Kelly, Belle Dolan, Ada Morti- mer, Messrs. Dolan and McCarty, James Dalton,; Clara Boyle, May Queen, Frankie Baker, Lot- tie Laviere,' Lulu Roy, ! Eva Ross, Mamie Yager, Lne Browning, :.. Libbie ' Steavens, : May Holton, Carrie Conway; and the Regular Stock Company. Matinees Thursday and Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ; - :•••-,\u25a0, '•'•*•. {^POPULAR PRICES pTTIwEiE^ ;"lOflfasliiiifl()n'ATe.Sonl -:<: '. (Under Northwestern National , Bank,) MINNEAPOLIS. - MINN. Real Estate, :^; '^INSURANCE AND TICKET AGENT :. sold to and from all Foreign ports, also drafts on all the principal cities of Europe. .; Lands for sale or exchange in fflaconein, Min- neeeta and Dakota. ;? . r ~ : 155-3n»' THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 27, 1884, BASE BALL PARK! MINNEAPOLIS vsTsT. PAUL ! '/. " JUNE 1, -\u25a0; AT BASE BALL PARK. Game called at 4 p. m. sharp; v>\ ~ ..: LOANS AND BROKERS. - HAZEN & CO., Real Estate Loans and Business Brokers, . '\u25a0;, . .-' 304 First Avenue South, •'•,'-*- '>'•'• MINNEAPOLIS, .... MINN. We buy, sell and exchange Real Estate, business .;.."\u25a0 ':' places, collect claims, par taxes, etc. ... DRUGS. ' iOFMS "T::>" Will Cure Allkinds hard or soft corns, callouses and bunion causing no pain or soreness; dries instantly; will no soil anything, and never falls to effect a cure. Price 25c; by mail, • SOc. The genuine put up In yellow wrappers and manufactured only by Jos. R. HotQln,' druggist and dealers In all kinds of Patent Medicines, Roots, Herbs, Liquors, - Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, etc. Minneapolis Minn. .'-.-. Confirmation of Assessment for Sewer on faiontaaMSiitb Streets, Office op the Boaicd or Public Works, '--.?'' , City of St. Paul, Minn., June 23, 1884. | The assessment of benefits, costs and-expenses arising from the construction of a sewer on Wa- kouta street, from Fourth street to Sixth : street thence on : Sixth street to Robert street, in the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, . hav- ing • 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 7th day of July, A. D., 1884, to hear . objections (if any) to said assessment, at which time and place, unless sufficient cause is shown to the contrary, said assessment will be confirmed by said Board. The followingis a list of the supposed owners' names, a description of | the property benefited, and the amounts assessed against the same, to- wit: Whitney & Smith's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and - description. : Lot. Block. Benefits. Robinson &Gary ........ 9 14 $168 00 Wm F Davidson ..... 10 14 84 85 XT Wheelock, W'/4 of .. ..11 14 .84 85 St Paul, M&MRRCo.... 1 15 168 00 Sfoyes Bros & Cutler, NW'ly • "' \u25a0• ' 130 ft of .5&6 15 •- : 150 50 City of St Paul.... .... 10 487 50 A GBarteau, XVX 0f...... 8 11 -.\u25a0;.'-.' 87 50 B AParnham, XVf£ 0f..... 9 11 87 50 GeoH 81a5e.....: 10 11 87 50 llTSattlerandSolßergmanll 11 ' 87 50 PJBowlin .;.*.; '....12 11 , 87 50 WP Davidson.. 4 7 87 50 D B Johnston 5 7 ' 87 50 Geo Roller...' 6 7 87 50 W J Cutler... .. .7 7 87 50 Same.. 8 7 ... 87 50 City of St Paul ..........: . ' 10 ' 437 50 MLyons .... 6 8 ' 175 00 It 11 Nelson and Eve Lam- '' ' \u25a0 prey ; 7 . 8 87 50 Same and same ...8 8 ' 87 50 Wm F Davidson, S 5-6 of.. 9 8 57 75 LEReed...... 1 9 175 00 AW Hall ........ 12 9' 8750 LEReed.'. ...*. ..11 :: ;'. 9/-': 87.50 AH Wilder, N'ly 1-6 0f... 9 '. 54 25 St. Paul Proper. Supposed owner and . discription. ":.... Lot. Block. Benefits. Wm F Davidson, S'Jy 5-6 of 8&9 2 $ 47 25 AII Wilder, N'ly 1-6 of. .0 &7 13 . . 47 25 Henry Hale, Sly .-3 0f... 13 &14 3 105 00 Dennis Ryan-..'...... 12 3 -8750 Matthew Culleu .11 3 \u25a0 • 87 50 5ame......... 10 8 87 50 Dennis Ryan.. .......9 -3- 87 50 Robert Mannheiruer et al. N'ly 1-0 of ......1&8 12 105 00 St. Paul Real Estate and Improvement Co 3 12 : 87 50 Wm UVanderburgh....... 4 12 87 50 St. Paul Real Estate and ..:\u25a0.;:;;-.' \u25a0 Improvement C0... 5 12 87 50 Same, ElO ft of.. 1...;:.". 6 12 '.' .17 50 E Langevin, W4O ft of.. „.'6 ' 12 '70 00 All objections to said assessment must be made in writing, and filed with the Clerk of said Board at least one day prior to said meeting. '£ I l--,:;\u25a0-. JOHN FARRINGTON, President' Official: -..-.-... R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. ' 178-180. Confirmation of Assessment for Grading Fonrti Street. Office op the Board of Public Works, ) Cur op St. Paul, Minn., June 23, 1884, f The assessment of benefits, costs and expenses arising from the grading of Fourth street, from Commercial street to Hoffman avenue, 'in the city of St. Paul, - Minnesota, haying been completed by the Board of Public Works in and for said city, said Board will meet at their office in said city at 2:00 p. \u25a0 m. on the 7th day of July, A.D. 1884, to hear objections (if any) to said assessment, at which time and place unless sufficient cause is shown to the con- trary, said assessment will be confirmed by said Board. . . The followingis a list of the supposed owners' names, a description of the property benefited, and the amounts assessed against. the same, to- wit: - . « Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. . "• Lot. Block. Benefits. M Tyford : 10&11 27 $300 00 HenryKroeger ......;.;'.. 9 27 . \u25a0 77 00 Same, (except NE'ly 13 ft) 8 27 4100 Denny.Murphy,NE'lyl3£tof 8 27, 3100 5ame.................:... 7 27 72 00 AMeyer ;..... 6 27 - 72 00 5ame...... 5 27 72 00 Same.. 4 27 .72 00 5ame..."........ ..\u25a0 3 27 : 7200 Same. .....2-27 72 00 Same 1 27 55 00 James Dillon 12&13 31 " 240 00 5ame...... 14 31' .72 00 DEEagan... .15 31 ; 72 00 5ame...:...' .16 .31 72 00 LNeinhaber.. 17 31 120 00 5ame....:..: ........18" 31 120 00 Charlotte 8ue1ke.....' 19 31 120 00 Patrick Brady 20 31 120 00 Margaret Kelly. .....21 31 120 00 MO'Laughlin ........ 22: 31 100 00 All objections to said assessment' must be made in writing and filed with the Clerk of said: Board at least one day prior to said meeting. • . JOHN FARRINGTON, President. Official: \u25a0/'\u25a0.. , \u25a0• . R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board Public Works. ; 178-180 Confirmation of Assessment for a Sewer I on Mount AiryStreet. Office op the Board of Public Works, • ) City of St Paul, Minn., June 23,. 1884. f; The assessment of benefits,' . costs ... and expenses, .arising from, the construction-,'of a sewer on Mount Airy street, -from • Mississippi street to L'Orient street, in the City of St.'< Paul, _ Minnesota, - having been completed by the Board of Public Works. in\u25a0. and for said City, said Board will meet at their" office in said City at "p. m. on the 7th [ day 1. of July, A. D. 1884, to hear objections (if any) -to • said assessment, at which time and ifiice, unless sufficient cause is. shown to the contrary, said assessment will be confirmed by said Board; ; ; '••, The following is a list of the : supposed own- ers' names, a description of the property benefit- ed and the amounts assessed against the same, to-wit: \u25a0-\u25a0• -.". /~K'; : - . . ;./,'-\u25a0 ;;.\u25a0"." ; \u25a0- Schnrmcier's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and . description. . ' ' Lot. Block. Benefits. F Hans,"X. 50 \u25a0ft of W . V, 10 ft 0f.;:.............10 3 $13 20 Same, NSO ft of.-..;...... 11 •3.JV 52 80 Same, 50 ft of ........ 12 3 *\u25a0;' -52 80 JohnDowlan. ....; 13 .. 3 ".. 52 80 5ame.'..........;... ..14 3 52 80 Augusta Rapke.:......'/..15 3 I 52 80 St PaulWorkingmen" Build- i : ingSociety ............ 16 3;. 52 80 HKlostennann.. ...... 17 ' 3 • CO 70 C Schurmeier, WlO ft 0f..10 : 2 . 13 20 Sylvester Cary .:.......... 11 - 2 ' Z-. '\u25a0' \u25a052 80 Same:.... .7....'..:. 12 2 4- - 52 80 5ame.;'.........".......... 13 ... 2 \u25a0 ."',',y\^s2 80 C Schurmeier .....14 : 2 \u0084v 52 80 Same.;.. 15 .2; '52 80 5ame..:..... ........16 2 : 52 80 5ame......r'..'.....'.•.••••17 "2 .60 70 . All objections to said assessment must be made in writing and filed with the Clerk of r said Board at least one day prior to said meeting. .: t l. '\u25a0< ': \u25a0: -'. ; JOHN FARRINGTON, President,^ Official: \u25a0 . C :-- . \-,"\- \u25a0\u25a0. , '•.¥ R. L. GoBJiAX, Clerk Board-: of \u25a0. Public Works; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0-\u25a0;\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 '.' -/.;- r.iM-isoy Confirmation of Assessment for Grafting : . Aurora Ayenae. Office of the Board of Poblic Works, \u25a0 ) ' City of St. Paul, Minn., June 23, 1884. ) ' \u25a0 The assessment of benefits,costs and' expenses Bribing from the grading of Aurora avenue, from Rice street to Western avenue in the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, having ; been 1 completed: by the Board "\u25a0; of Public • Works' in and for • said City,' said Board will meet at their office in said City, at i 2 p. m., on the 7th day: of : July, A. D.' 1884, to hear objections (if - any) to said assess- ment, at which time and place, unless sufficient cause is shown to the contrary, said assess- ment will be, confirmed by. said Board. , ' The following is a list of the supposed own- ers' names,' a description of the property bene- fited, and the amount assessed against the same, to-wit: Supposed owner and \u25a0• .-•-\u25a0 description., . . . Benefits. J. M. Warner. Commencing at a point '\u25a0 on W side of Rice street, 10 rods S of ' ; \u25a0 N line of ; SE \i of section 30, town , 29, range 23: thence Wl6 rods ; thence S 10 rods; thence E 16 rods; thence .. N 10 rods to beginning, except Aurora avenue, being in St. Paul, Minnesota. $211 00 Thos. Murphy. Commencing at NE cor- ner of SE }i of section 86,: town \u25a0 ! 29, range 23 ; thence W32 rods ; thence 1 S2O rods; thence E 32 rods ; thence N 'JO rods to beginning, (except parts owned by J. M. Warner, Ann Gavin ' and Susan Fritz and except University '' and Aurora avenues and Rice street), I j being inSt. Paul, Minnesota; $165 00 Mrs.' A Timmc. Commencing at a point ;. ; on'E. line of \u25a0 section 86, town 29, rapge 38, 20 rods S. of N. E. corner S. E. a of said section: thence S. 55 feet; thence W. 264 ft. thence N. 55 ; ft. ; thence E. 264 ft. to beginning; j. except Rice street and Aurora avenue : : being in St. Paul, Minnesota ....... $92 00 Same. Commencing 880 feet S. of N. line and 264 ft. W. of E. line of S. E. •. Hof section 30, town 29, range 23; thence W. 132 ft.; thence S. 180 ft,; I thence E. 132 ft.; thence N. 180 ft. to : beginning; except Aurora avenue; being in St. Paul, Minnesota $105 50 Florence Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. \u25a0 Lot. Block. Benefits. Eve Lamprey 1 4 $4151 Same.... 2 4- \u25a0 32 00 Same 3 4 32 00 Same.... ; 4* 4 32 00 Same .......5 4 33 00 Same 6 '4'- 32 00 5ame........ ........7 4 32 00 5ame....... ...;.... 8- 4 32 00 5ame............ ;.... 9 4 32 00 Same.... ...10 4 .32 00 5ame......;.. 14 i" 32 00 Same...; .'.13 \ 1 - : 32 00 Same ....:.12 .l'"<-- 32 00 Same.... ...11 ,1 32 00 5ame......'.;..... 10 1 32 00 Same. ...9 1 32 00 Same. 8 :i>i I'fZ 32 00 Same 22 2 30 50 5ame............;........ 21 2 30 50 Same... 20 2 30 50 Same..'... ; 19 _, 2 30 50 5ame............ .....18 2 - 30 50 Same ..17 .2 30 50 Same 10 2 30 50 Same.... 15 2 30 50 Same.... ...14 2 30 50 Same ....13 2 30 50 Same 12 2 30 50 Same 1 3 30 50 Same... 2 V^sl;: 30 50 Same... 3 3 30 50 5ame......... 4 3 80 50 Same. 5 3 30 50 5ame........ 6 3 '-' 30 50 Same "7 '3 30 50 Same 8 3 30 50 Same...; 9 3 '.\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 30 50 5ame:....... ......10 8 -30 50 Same.... ..' 11 3 30 50 Elfelt,' Bernheimer and Arnold's Addition to St. . .., Paul. Supposed owner and •description. Lot. Block. Benefits. Nellie M Weide 1 . 4 $40 00 Wm Rckow • 2 4 40 00 Nellie M Weide .3 4 40 00 Same.... ,4 4 \u25a0 40 00 J B B Spragne 5 4 40 00 Stephen Grieman W'/i of.. 6 4 '20 00 Mich Unger E of 6 4 20 00 Henrietta Davis ......... 7 ' 4 52 50 H F Brolasky and I „ . EBelsinger . j. 8 " -'\u25a0* " 40 00 Edwin L Fryer .... ....... 9 4 40 00 SCElfelt...... 10 4 40 00 Nellie M Weide E 16 %i t of 20 3 13 50 Wni M.H Peterson WB3 \u25a0; ' '-—.\u25a0\u25a0 --.-\u25a0 ftof .:..... 20 3 26 50 Nellie M Weide.... 19 3 40 00 5ame........... 18 3 40 00 Same... 17 3 ' 40 00 Drake .......16 3 40 00 Nellie M Weide..;... ...... 15 3 40 00 C C Elfelt, Part S Wof Como road of .14 3 52 50 SCElfelt .......13 3 "32 00 Same 12 3 20 00 5ame........ ;.. .11~ 3 8 00 Bernheimer and Arnold.... 7 2 40 00 Same and same... 8 2 40 00 Same and same 9-2 40 00 Same and same ...10 2 . 40 00 Same and same ..11 2. 40 00 Same and same. 12 2 40 00 J Bernheimer ....; 1, 5 . 40 00 Same.... 2 5 40 00 5ame......; ...3- 5 40 00 Same... 4 5 .40 00 Same 5 5 40 00 Same ; 0 5 40 00 Same...'. ...6 6 40 00 SCElfelt ...5 . 0 40 00 5ame....... 4 6 40 00 Same. ." .3 6 40 00 Mary E Walker 2 6 40 00 C F Belcher, E54 of .1 6 20 00 Louis Binder, W}4 of .. 1 C 20 00 Bernheimer and Arnold.... 7 1 - ' , .40 00 W A Law ...8 1 40 00 5ame........ ..9 1 40 00 August Ohmann ....... 10 1-. - 40 00 John Mitchell, S3-J of 11 1 ). „„\u25a0 Same, S& of 12 .1 [$80 00 . All objections to said assesment must be made in writing and filed with the Clerk of said Board at least one day prior to said meeting. \u25a0 * JOHN FARRINGTON, President. Official: -&:-;,;[ . R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. /•i:;!::,f''"\u25a0{. .178-180.- :^?-::;:,i Confirmation of Assessment for Grading and Constructing the Necessary Slope falls on Hudson . Ayenne. Office of the Board%>f Public Works ! . \u25a0 City of St. Paul, Minn., June 23, 1884. ) ;.. The assessment of benefits, costs and expenses arising from the grading of and constructing the necessary slope walls en Hudson avenue, from Hoffman avenue to Earl street in the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, having - been \u25a0 com- pleted by the Board of Public Works j in and for said city, said Board will meet at their office in said city at 2 'oo p. m., on the 7th day of July, A..D. JBB4, to hear objections (if any) to said assessment, at which time and place, unless suf- ficient cause is shown to the contrary, said as- sessment will be confirmed by said Board. The followingIs a list of the supposed owners' names, a description of the property benefited and the amounts assessed against the same, to- wit: I ;.:; '.^ •,::]•-' Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and - . ' description. Lot. Block. Benefits. ME Ke11y....... 10&11 54 $294 50 Same.: .'........ 9 54 \u25a0 70 00 .Same '. ." .'..." 8 '54 ' 76 00 5ame.'.................... 7 ':'. V 54 '*'• . 76 00 Same ...,6 . 54 76 00 Same ...... ..5 51 76 00 Same ...'." :.'..' 4 . 54 70 00 Same .'.: ..3 •\u25a054-'' - 76 00 5ame........ : ..2> 54 76 00 5ame.:........."..... . 1 54- 76 00 S L Th0mp50n............ 58 - 970 50 Wm'R0tcrt............... 9 55 '."" 152 00 Alex Harding....." .".".' 8 55 70 00 5ame.."..........."......;. 7 55 ' 70 00 Mary E Graham........... 0 55 76 00 Slime... 5 55 ' 76 00 Phillip Sonus .-;.". 4 55 76 00 John Ca5ey...........".... 3 55 76 00 Wm. ',Schornstein, Sly 80 ' • ' 'feet of ..........1&2 55 " 152 00 \u25a0Willius' Subdivision of block 57.Lyman Dayton's ." ; ' .; Additon to St. Paul. . Supposed owner and . - '•, description. . Lot. /Benefits.' Dorothea L: 5eeger..:...... 15 ' $154 00 Edward Rotert ' .......16 76 00 5ame:.."............ 17 , 70 00 C Franke ...................18 ". .• 76 00 5ame.'..:....;..................19 76 00 August Rchbehn...;... ..'..'.20 . 70 00 HA Brewster...". ...21" . 76 00 Kate M Foley. ;.". .22 :. . 70 00 'J G Car150n.................... 23 . - 76 00 ;';\u25a0'•« Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul. • Supposed owner and •-.'.-. ..' ' " :',.'_ ;S* i: ['\u25a0\u25a0 description. ..-- Block. Benefits. Mary; Branch,' (Except Ely . 240 ft) N'ly Vi of ..:.'...".V.-. 1-.-56.. - $49400 John Rogers, Jr, N Ely 240 ft of - \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0','--'.' H'ly i-i of .'."..'..-..;..;..:r..r.50..-, 466 001 -"\u25a0•\u25a0 ; \u25a0•••\u25a0" \u25a0•---\u25a0•-'\u25a0 \u25a0'-;••;\u25a0;.\u25a0.--?.- .-..j --.*,--•,—.-\u25a0-.\u25a0\u25a0 Wilder and Dodge's Rearrangement of block 48 •' • Lyman Dayton's addition to St. Paul. . Supposed owner and :.'. 'J\ i'-.'- -. description. \u25a0 :" Lot Block Benefits. Anna EWhceler.V.:;.'.-.'..16 . -2' $152 00 F Z0hn:......;_ --#i ..-..;."17" 2 76 00 Homestead Building Asso- . i ' ;' . •*" ciation . ....^;..-. .; -.18 2' 76 00 Jns Middleton ."..'.""•'"\u25a0'\u25a0'is"' 2 76 00 5ame.:.;...;... ""\u25a0"-" "-"go •.-\u25a0'•\u25a0! 2 : 76 00 same..-...v......;;;;;;;-;; 21 2 76 oj 50me.......i.',',..^^ 22 ; 2 ;( 76 00. C Krumbusch ".."'" 28 2 76 00 JaßMiddleton....-..."*"'"g4 2 : 76 0J S C1int0n......... , '...25 2 • 76 00 5ame.;............."|";; 2 6 2 76 0J Robert Rotter's Subdivision of Block 75, Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul. ' \u25a0 . . \u25a0 • \u25a0 . Supposed owner and *~T description. .', Lot. Benefits. Rosina Redman ....10 $40 00 John Redman ..;...'... . .11 76 00 5ame.........\u25a0......'..„. 12 - 76 00 5ame....1..:......;............ 13 ' 76 00 Adam Gotzian's Subdivision of Block 74, Lymat -. Dayton's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and , . . description. . Lot. Benefits. Chas Nagle .................6 & 7 8323 00 .1 E J0hn50n..;.:....... ...8 : 76 00 5ame.:.......\u25a0........,.... 9 76 00 J JLee....'.." .; 10 76 00 5ame.:;....;.;......; 11 76 00 J0hnDerr1g.\u25a0..'.......;../..'.'..; 12 ' 76 00 Same WH 0f.:.. .'..V. 13 38 00 AGotzian, EX 0f....":.:........ 13 . 38 00 5ame................. •.... 14 76 00 Christian Licks.. ;:... '.'.'.'. .'.'.'.'.'.15 76 00 A G0tzian............. .5.........16 ' \u25a0\u25a0 .76 00 5ame.....;.;. ..^.........17 - ..-"76 00 J M Jagger...; .'.'.'.".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' 76 00 Same. i"'.';';'.'. 19 '76 00 A Gotzian . .20 : 76 00 5ame..................; .'..".".'.'.21 gg - 76 00 Adam Gotzian's Subdi|ri4ion of Block 76, Lyman Dayton's to St. Paul. • Supposed owner and ' \u25a0•description. \ Lot . Benefits. A G0tzian......................30 $79 75 5ame...:.........;..... 29 76 00 Oscar Larson .'..;.....'.........28 76 00 Mary Larson .: 27 70 00 Hannah Norquist i. "...28 . 76 00 Andrew Johnson ."....;..... 25 76 00 5ame............ ................24 7G 00 Nicholas O Blinn ......' ; .*. .23 70 00 A Gotzian -..:'..... 22 76 00 Mary Kask ........ 21 76 00 G Johnson. ..'. 20 70 00 5ame.;..............-..; 19 70 00 Jos Panseck...'\u25a0..' 18 70 00 Same.'. :'.... 17 70 00 5ame..............;..„........i6 76 00 \u25a0 - - , - '•.\u25a0:,; Adam Gotzian's Subdivision of Block 77, Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul. -'\u25a0'.. Supposed owner and _ description. . . Lot. Benefits. Martin Mievar. 1 • $70 00 Theodore 0150n..'.... 2 70 00 Lars Poison.. ...'..:..........."." 3 76 00 AP 5wan50n.;:..............*".* 4- 76 00 Alfred Swanson ........! 5 76 00 Henry A Kellam .". 6 76 00 II Cannon, (Except W2O ft) . ..." 7 38 00 Henry A Kellam, W 20 ft 0f...... 7 38 00 H Cannon. a 76 On HMFiuch... 1..."".'.*** 9 70 00 5ame.......;.......... <# - 10 76 00 Mary A Kitt1e............. . .11 70 00 5ame:........ ....... 12 76 00 Adam Gotzian 13 70 00 5ame...... ....14 76 00 F E 5t0ne...........;. . 15 76 00 Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and ; description. , Block. Benefits. Lyman Dayton 73 §1140 00 W. J. Godfrey 72 1140 00 L, Warner's Subdivision of block 78, Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description '.rV"' Lot. Benefits. L Warner and A. Tuffnell 16 $76 00 Same and 5ame.........;.; 17 76 00 Same and same 18 76 00 Same and same.... .......19 76 00 W J 5ander50n.....'...'..........20 76 00 L Warner....:....;. 21 " 76 00 5ame.............;. ...22 76 00 L Warner &A. Tuffne11.......... 23 ' 76 00 L Warner .........; 24 76 00 Same;.... 25 76 00 5ame.'.........;...... 20 76 00 Same ....27 76 00 Same .....'.\u25a0........\u25a0.....' 28 76 00 Same../..:. • ..29J.'.- 76 00 L Warner &A. Tuffnell ....:.. a 76 00 All objections to said assessment ' must be made in writing and filed with the Clerk of said Board at least one day prior to said meeting. > . JOHN FARRINGTON, President. Official: •. .-. R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. . :.'^v-.:;-:y£:'-^ - . •• .- 178-180 Confirmation of Assessment for Sewer on Mississippi Street, and Williams Street:. . ."* Office of the Board o? Public Works J City of St, Paul, Minn., June 23, 1884. f . The assessment of benefits,costs and expenses, arising from the construction • of a sewer on Mississippil street, from Nash street to Williams street, and on Williams street, from Mississippi street to a point opposite lot 7, block 3, Deßow, Smith, Risque & Willliams' addition, in the dty of St. Paul, Minnesota, having : been com- pleted by the Board of Public Works in and - for jj said city, said Board will meet ..' at \u25a0 their , office ' in said city at 2:00 p.m. on the 7th day of July, A. D., 1884, to hear ! objections, (if any) to said assessment, at which time and place, unless sufficient cause is shown to the contrary, said assessment will be confirmed by said Board. j The following is a list of \u25a0 the supposed own- ers' names, a description of the property benefit- ed, * and the amounts assseased against the same, to-wit: (MISSISSIPPI STREET.) . Dayton's Addition.to St. Panl. • Supposed owner and : • description. . Lot. Block. Benefit!. Alfred Wharton (W of Mis- sissippi 5t).... :. .5 1 $344 75 Same (E of Mississippi st). 5 1 ' 344 75 Schurmeier's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed o'vner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. C II Schurmeier (E of Mis- . sissippi street) .......... 9 8 $175 00 AA X Merrill (E of Missis- , \u25a0 , 5ippi5t)................9 • 2\ 308 00 5ame...... ..8 2 > C Schurmeier, W 10 ft of.. 10 2 220 50 Deßow, Smith, Risque &Williams' Addition to : - ; '* St. Paul. Supposed owner and ... . description. . Lot. Block. Benefits. WmDunlap.... 4 1 $70 00 D McCarthy, S5 ft 0f.... 5 1 875 A J Hill(except S 5 ft).... 5 1 78 75 Louis Paine S4sft of E 116 .-."\u25a0'" - . -ft0f.................... 6 1 78 75 Casper Schott, N 5 ft of E 116 ft0f..:......... 6 1: . 8 75 Same, E 116 ft0f....: 7 1 . 70 0C SM Carey................15 2 87 50 5ame................ 14 2 87 50 Chas McCarthy ......... .13 2 87 50 5ame...'....... .....12 2' 87 50 Henry D0ugan............ 11 2. : 87 50 5ame...."...'.....•..\u25a0..:.. 10 2 87 50 Kit Baker :\u25a0:.:'.'..:....'..'; 9' - 2 87 50 C Meyer (Except N'ly 48 % ft)... .- 8 2 2 65 J P Horrigan,- N'ly 48 ft of.. 8 2 84 85 John Keimen-................ 1 7 \u25a0 87 : 50 Fred Lambrecht...;..;.... 2 7 • 87 50 BF Schurmeier........... 3 7 87 50 B 8P1echuer.:..........,4 7 8750 '. (WILLIAMS street.) De Bow, Smith, Risque and Williams' Addition --; to St. Paul. Supposed owner and .•- \u0084 .- - description. • • ; Lot. Block. Benefit* TiiosSheedy.... 1. 21 6 $253 75 W F Golisch.... ....T.I 6 253 75 JPHorrigan, N'ly 48!4 ft of 8 ,2 105 00 Fred Althen 7 2 253 75 J W C00per............... 10 3 262 50 Same :.... .....9 3 78 75 Louisa Weide.....-....:.... 8 8 87 50 5ame;..:..................'.7 3 87 50 A M Carlson, 110 ft 0f... 5" 'I' 87 50 Same,' S 110 ft of W'/» 0f... 8 .' 5 ' '43 75 H B Larson,: E '/i of ....... 8 5 - 43 75 Same (Except i: 37'/i ft)... 7 : 5 ; 2185 J E Carlson, E 37!£ ft 0f... 7.5 65 65 E C Emmerson .; 0 *5 / : \u25a0"78 75 5ame.".1.\u25a0.'..Y.;.V..'.:\u25a0.'.\u25a0..'. 5 " : 5 •:7 87 50 HNClouse ;......:..... 4 • 5 !: :87 50 N •......;...-......,3 5 87 50 • All objections to said assessment must be made in writingand filed with the Clerk of said Board at least one day prior to said meeting.; '\u25a0•>\u25a0'\u25a0; ?" JOHN FARRINGTON, President. \u25a0 . Official: -.- . • . ' •'\u25a0• J-J ' - R. L. Gormax, Clerk . Board of Public Woilu. . • \u25a0;;, \u25a0; ' , ; 178-180. ; ':' f3SSS^SSM

u25a0EMS MS, Confirmation MINNEAPOLIS · 'is the chronicle in brief. THE DETAILS. — ' Shortly after ten o'clock-yesterday; forenoon the loud ' report of 'a "'. pistol shot coming

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Page 1: u25a0EMS MS, Confirmation MINNEAPOLIS · 'is the chronicle in brief. THE DETAILS. — ' Shortly after ten o'clock-yesterday; forenoon the loud ' report of 'a "'. pistol shot coming

6

Ed at the Lyndale , hotel, .Lake , Calhoon, whichwill be followed by a business meeting of the as-sociation. The day following the veterans iwillparticipate in the G. A. K. parade. It is expect-ed that this willbe the largest £reunion :of theregiment ev<;rheld, over 250 of the veterans havi'ing sent notice of intention to be present*Half fare>w all. ijuilronds; has been secured forthoseoamirig from outride the city. ' : \u25a0i* -.-^v

THE MILLING-INDUSTRY. ;

Weekly Heview .Business at the Falls.' The following is furnished the Globe by theNurthucttcni Miller, and will appear iv that' pa-per to-morrow:

Xow that the eastern freight rates have beenadvanced, there is not as much of a dispositionto.hurry things on the platform as formerly. The jwarm weather, too, makes the wheat "tough" togrind and retards operations. The flour produc-tion last week amounted to 1107,000 barrels—av-eraging 27,933 barrels for the six working daysagainst 98,12(5 barrels the preceding week. Allthe merchant mills in the city except . two wererunning Tuesday, but the average output wassomewhat reduced, and the production the cur-rent week is likely -to^ be smaller. There aresome millers who talkabout shutting down un-less the situation improves, aud if several millswere closed down in a few days it would notcause surprise. \u25a0 \u25a0 • \u25a0

"\u25a0 X-

The Head Miller's. ;,;j-,A meeting of the head millers was held in the

office of the '2\orthwestern Miller last evening, toconclude all the business connected with the an-nual picnic 'excursion. .-.The attendance waslarge. The report showed that the gross receipts jwere about $1,800, and the net about $500. I

A vote of thanks was . extended to Preston & IXott, Mr. Johnson, of Minuetonka beach, Bemis I

I Bros. <& Co., Morrison, Anderson & Butchard, ;Patterson & Chilstrom, the Manitoba -Railwaycompany, Passenger Agent Cantwelt, Hotel La-fayette, Commodore Zimmerman, of the Belle of IMinnetonka, Chas. McC. lleeve, as orator of theday, the millowners for .shutting down theirmills, and other corporations, and the Danzband.

The meeting then stood adjourned until nestTuesday evening. /-'

f Drowned at Jtloomint/ton Mills.At the Blodmington' mills, about twelve miles

out from Minneapolis, Charles • Steadman was"drowned Wednesday evening. The deceased wasout rowing with a companion, and* in some man-ner capsized the boat and was drowned before as-sistance could reach him. The unfortuaiateyoung man's companion with difficulty saved hisown life. Mr. Steadman' was twenty-two yearsof age, an employe of the mills, unmarried andresided near the mills with his parents, who- . arenearly heartbroken over the sad affair.

>' MillingNotes.Alex.Davidson, returned Monday from Uenscn,

Minn., where he had worked in B. F. Smith'smill for a week, andhe-isvidw in the CrownRoller. ;i.- • # : .:

O. A. Pray, the son of O. A. Pray, the millfurnisher, has just graduated from the Pennsyl-vania military institute at Chester, Pa., in civilengineering. . . \u25a0' \u25a0:/\u25a0-..•?;•

About $70 has been raised among the employesof the Pillsbiiry Amill, with which to purchase awooden leg for Chas. Stimso:>, a fellow workmanwho lost his foot in the mill. •

With the approach of harvest tim«, the outputof our mills continues to decrease, from theirwithdrawal from operation for the purpose of be-ing fitted up to enter into a steady run on the re-ceipt of new wheat. . .

The principal part of the work on the new 500barrel mill at Fergus Falls, which there hasbeen such a hard light among mill furnishers,has finallybeen let to the \u25a0 Pray Manufacturingcompany, of this city. ,-' . :; Frank J. Parker, of tie Walla Walla, Washing-ton Territory,an, has recently been work-ingamong Minneapolis and St. Paul miliers andjobbers in an endeavor to secure united actionregarding transcontinental freight rates.: E. V. White arrived here from Kansas lastSaturday and "remained , four days. He wawarmly welcomed by old friends and greatly en-joyed his visit. He reports the new mill as work-ing splendidly, and thinks Kansas is the comingHour state. •' ,• \u25a0 • '

Geo. Zimmcrly, who has been with the Knick-erbocker company for some time, has given uphis position to go into business for himself. , Hehas been in the city the past week making prep-arations to go into the. millingbusiness at Gales-Uurg, Illinois. / -.'. \u25a0:. /. ;

The cooper shops*in Minneapolis are runningno different than fort- some time, unless it be thatthey are doing a lit/tic less business. But withprices at the present low water mark,it is a ques-tion if they are not better off the fewer barrelsthey sell. The sales and number of barrelsmado were both lets last week. :

There is little change to report in the flourmarket, which remains dull and featureless.Millers generally maintain a linn front and areconstantly refusing orders which .'do not meettheir views, managing by extra efforts to i selltheir produce at fair prices, all th nigs considered.The eastern demand shows aii'iiaproving tenden-cy, but there must be more confidence and bet-ter offers before lively busine is can be done.Low grades are going abroad- in. large quantities,but others are exported in fair- bulk.

. Cares of JJifts. \u25a0

As we come to them they are received, bornewith and passed over with rio more than athought, if we are in the..- eujoyanent of health,but if suffering with \u25a0 piles. or skin diseases ofany kind they maynify a hundred fold. A. K.Wilkes, B. &E. Zimmerman, and E. Stierle, theduggists, have Dr. Bosanko's Pile Iteincdy, anabsolute cure. Sold at 50 cents. \u25a0

A SAD BUICIDK. :-

Edward Lane Takes His JjifeiJii/Sending aBullet TUrough HU.Jii-ain. .

One of those terrible tragedies .. which \u25a0 impelsan entire community to shudder involuntarilywas enacted in Minneapolis yesterday. It was arash suicide. Adespondent man who declaredhimself insane placed a pistol to his "head and

,sent a bullet crashing through his brain. ' That'is the chronicle in brief.

THE DETAILS. — '

Shortly after ten o'clock -yesterday; forenoonthe loud ' report of ' a "'. pistol shotcoming from Peter OssVbarn on Ma stieet,eastside, attracted the attention of Jose ph Marl, whowas employed near by in a yard. 1 fpdu going tothe barn Marldiscovered / lying v pon the stable

.floor the prostrate body of a man. in .the lastthroes of death. In the hand of "the dying manwas firmly grasped a 'revolver, showing conclus-ively that it was a.case of-self destruction. \u25a0 Al-though a large crowd of people jgathered forth-with upon the spot, no: one recognized the re-mains otitho suicide.- Dr. Sin%)s*)n soon afterarrived, arid pronounced r life ; extinct. Thecoroner was .."•-then"'-.; notified,' and goingat once to the scene of the tragedy' and made acursory examination. Upon the inside of afinger ring was found proof of the identity of theman. Jnside this ring was engraved "Ed.Lane."There had already gathered at the house- a largenumber of intimate friends and acquaintances ofthe unfortunate, but they had previous! y failedto recognize the :remains. Amoi^ them-, were

; the deceased's uxcLe,who had turned away, little dreaming tllat it wasa blood kin who had taken his own life. | He hadgone- ; some . v distance ': ' from. ; .theJdace when ".-- the tintelligence, wasgiven him, but upon returning he sadly-corrobor-ated the statement. • r :\u25a0>\u25a0: \u25a0 \u25a0

1 ; . • \u25a0 iNnANrrrpleaded. \u25a0" ,

The coronor found in one of the pockets a la-conic | note which stated that the deceased had

I lost his mind nearly a year ago. \\u25a0 ' This -was", thei sole explanation offered. . * /; After removing all valuables, which included a| gold watch and chain and a small sum of ;money,i the body was removed 7 to Cormolly & O'li'eilly's,morgue, on South Second -."street. Thecoronors ;:. thinks .. that.' no questis necessary under the circnmstunces.

THEBULLET >, .-Had entered the forehead directly oven- the righteye, and the wound was quite ; similar .to thatfound upon the body of the susicide Hoelet. : Theweapon employed was a 28-calibre, five*barrelled,Smith &Wesson revolver and was smeared withblood,', indicating that when the bullet! had beenfired the muzzle must have been: held close tothe head. .J-v^ : .; : '\u25a0' .- \u25a0 •

\u0084-.'\u25a0 THEFAMILY "

Of the rash unfortunate are highly respectable,and he was ; a relation of nearly all t he extensivefamily .'"'by --"that-. - name living'• onthe '*:east r- side. He ;.: ' 'had \u25a0 beenin the employ of J. B. Lane, wood merchant, fora long time as bookkeeper, and be orded at hishouse 802 Sixth street; southeast. ; It ,is statedthat there was no ' premeditation > of the' died. ?-Yesterday morning Mr. Lane wen to 1 the '- officein apparent good spirits.'\u25a0- He left/'. a i"short timebefore committing the suicide,? ?aa;king the ex-cuse that he was about to visit Pbtl le's \u25a0 to ' lookat a buggy. ; "He called at E. C<K>ley's store andsettled a feed bill, and upon the .bank of the re-ceipt : which '.' was :'\u25a0 handed .' -. him > there-on '\u25a0: ;he .v:. .-wrote V ',i his ; j last '-, earth-ly" ' *message. I.:'.- ;-.:' No V~J-'] 'one ' canassign any 'cause': for the ' defed. '» His businessand familyrelations were Imostt pie* isani, and hewas of '.. a natural I jovial disposition.; He wastwenty-three years of age and unmarried.

;..'-i»;:'\u25a0' ;-•': \u25a0'.•'\u25a0•..-.A suicidal PA3HI.T. --, \u25a0\u25a0-.-.\u25a0'\u25a0'./ /.'. \u25a0;\u25a0 Itt would iseem that eujcide w^s ; hereditary,

\u25a0EMS MS,OFFICE>"o. 6 Washington Avenue, opposite

Kieollct house. Ofiice hours from oa. m." to 10o'clock p. m. .

MIXXEAPOLITAXS'DUTY.We hardly think our citizens appreciate fully

the importance or magnitude of the grand armyof the republic national ' encampment whichtakes place in this city next \u25a0 mouth. From40,000 tc 50,000 veterans of the late war, will behere, coming from nearly / every state {in theunion, east, west and south. Besides the manypleasant features of such a gathering, and in ad-dition to the flattering compliment to Minneapo-lis and Minnesota by the selection of this. cityfor so grand an affair, which will be recog-nized everywhere as of - national

importance, there is a practical jBide that shouldpresent itself to our business men especially and

Itofourcitizens generally. The veterans will be

here nearly a week in camp, and many of themlonger than that. They willembrace all classesof men—investors, manufacturers, \u25a0 mechanics,

%farmers, etc The northwest has \u25a0 attracted somuch attention of late years by its unrivaled re-sources, that the opportunity for

_personal in-

spection of what is claimed for \u25a0 it

Iwill be actuated by ' something . morethan- the -gratification of curiosityor a desire for knowledge. There will be somewho willlook withan eye for investment or lo-cation and it is theiefore important that no painsnor expense should be spared to give them asfavorable Impression as possible. The subscrip-lion should be so liberal that there will be noneed of money to carry out the project upon a*i-ale which will reflect credit upon our city and'.he vast section of country which it will repre-sent. Above all let the hospitality of our citi-tens be so generous, and the ] efforts to entertainbo untiring that each visitor shall-be convertedinto an enthusiastic singer of the praises ofMinnesota and its people. ; '. \u25a0\u25a0'

Ml>->EAI'OLI7s~GI7o«KI..ETS.The Irish Republicans rallied again last night.The Oak lake open air concert occurred last

evening.The examinations at the state university was

concluded yesterday.The First Baptist church will give an excur-

sion to Minnetouka to-day.The first locomotive crossed the new Northern

Pacific railway bridge yesterday.Adangerous walk is reported on Tenth street

between Fifth and sixth avenues.•T. L. Dobbin, from Illinois, was yesterday ad-

mitted to practice in the district court.The St. Paul club will come up to-morrow andcross bats with the dudes for the third game.The Minneapolis Driving Park's summer meet-

in takes place Thursday, Friday and Saturday3f next week.

Forty-nvo real estate transfers were recordedyesterday in the office of the register of deeds,amounting to $72,188.

The commission in the matter of reappraisingthe lands of the park below the state university-took evidence yesterday.

None of our local athletes seem to care totackle Tom Babphaw in a wrestling match. Heoffers to contest with anybody.

The work of laying tracks to the fair ground«illbegin next week and will be in readiness forthe G. A. };. encampment in July.

Yesterday morning Charles Anderson, a hostleremployed in Webstein's livery stable, had hisills fractured by the kick of nricfious horse.Louis Kabshaw will appear before the Minne-

apolis public as a wrestler for the first time inMarket hall on Monday evening. That alonewillbe.a sporting event. \

I The decision of the supreme court inthe Geo.5. King and O. M. Laranky vs. Union Kailwayoompany, sustaining the decision of the districtcourt, was yesterday liled.

The remains of Amuud Bee, the man who wasirowued in the mill pond while bathing on Mon-.lay evening, were shipped to-'Spriag Valley forinterment yesterday morning-.

A man had his leg broken last evening about 5clock, by lumber falling upon him while stand-

ing on the platform of one of the east side millslie was taken to the College hopital.The dudes have lost the broom, which they

\u25a0yon from the Quincy club. Manager Tuthill?ay.s he is glad the Peorias have it now, becauseMs club has had no luck since itwxm it

It is announced that, owing to some'dissatisfac-tion with the decisions of the judges at the re-cent competitive drill for the captain's- badge ofCompany I, that another drillwill be head.

FThe fair at Market hall commencing Tuesday

• Mid continuing through the week, for the benefitof the French Catholic church, promises to be anou;K.edTaHn S.S- The P^« will b* an-

A plat of Eureka aeWftion was filed ytestA-daynjr Miner Bell in the office of the register ofdeeds.

tThe audition lies oh the Excelsior and

Louis raZad." 4' ""**""*»«* & St'

There will be no gain,,, of ball in M inneapolisto-day. The Siilwauk'ees should hay c appearedto play a postponed. j,ame , bat it tran ires thatiKtyJla stponed same at ™with

Orders have een 'received by

't! ,-, Chicago,

Milwaukee ? st . p.lul road rDgaidin g the July 4[rlftrnf "\u25a0"tlmt tickets wiu be sold July 3,\u25a0uu.vwii j,. good to return on until July 7, forone au< l OUe-iiftU the regular fare one way

- x .c same old racket was worked upon a gen-v.eman from Manitoba yesterday, as .the Manitoba

depot. Hemet a man who wanted toharrow $75topay a freight bill and obligingly accommodatedhim. Our readers are spared lhe.dctai.ls— would.weary them too much.

Daniel IIusley was arraigned yesterday in themunicipal court for holding up Michael Don-nelly, a railroad man, in Leppla's saloon for $0.Wm. Harris, who stole a coat, vest and a set offalse teeth from D. A. Gorman, will be heard

Ihis morning. Harris acknowledges the clothes,

but denies the teeth..U~- f-.".

Jack Kccfe, the boxer and pugilist, will beiven a complimentary benefit by the sporting

fraternity, inMarket hall, on Monday evening.The entertainment will wind up with a sparringbout between Millin and Keefe, and - the pro-gramme includes wrestling, boxing and miscel-laneous athletic sports.

The executive com mittee of the G. A. R. de-ire to invite all the general officers of the late

war to be present at their encampment in July,Ithas been impossible to get their address up tothis time. Parties who know the address of anyaf them willconfer a favor by sending same to0. H. Beuton, chairman invitation committee.

Condemnation proceedings were commencedIn the district court yesterday by the Chicago,Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway company to ac-quire real estate in the vicinity of 'shortliuetransfer, to be used in extending the facilities ofthe road at that point.. Commissioners to assessdamages to property owners .willbe appointed atthe special term of court Saturday.

A double team owned by T. R. Harvey, anddriven by a young man named Jackson, becamefrightened at the approach of a locomotive, whilecrossing the St. Louis tracks on Fifth streetnorth yesterday, and ran away. The driver wasthrown out and received a broken arm, while theteam collided with and wrecked a carriage ownedby H. M. Nelson, and then becoming detachedfrom the wagon left for parts unknown.

V- .Articles of incorporation were yesterday filed\u0084 i with the register of deeds of Minnesota Agricul-. tural company. ] The company is formed for the ,

• purpose of buying, selling, renting, etc., lands,live stock and property of any kind. The capital fslock is 51,000,000, 8500,000 of jwhich is to be !ipaid in by the time of commencement of the cor- jporation, July 1. The names of: the incorpora-w tors and directors are Benjamin S. Bull, Robt SInnes and L. F. Menage. -;

MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.Assistant General Manager 11. F. Royce, of theHock Island road, is in the city.. ' * ;•"»;L. Peavy, Faribault: M. L. Whitney and wife,

Hastings: W. S. Crandall, Mantorville; -T. SClark, Watervillc, were the Minnesotians domi-ciled at the Clark house yesterday.

Thos. IJowand, of the staff of the grand com-mander of the G. A. R., of Illinois, is in the citylooking up quarters for the veterans lrom thatstate during the national encampment. "\u25a0\u25a0•':'•Mike Smith, the well known tree planter," ar-rived home from Aberdeen and Andover, on theHastings & Dakota railroad, showing some very

fine samples of the growing crops inthose locali-- ties. The wheat was splendid, the heads making'.-.-- their appearance. .-.\u25a0•\u25a0 - .

W. M. Campbell, Litchfield; E. K. Webster.Btillwater; Webster Eaton, Dulnth; lid Weaver.Mankato; J. D. Lingo, Faribault; P.. s. VanDu-sen, Rochester;.J. J. VanAntwerp,Kismark\u25a0 WI. Grosvenor, \u25a0 Casselton; E. ': B. P«rry, Fargo!were northwestern people at the Xacoliet yester-

'\u25a0': . - First Minnesota Itcuoiion." One feature of the G. A. R. national encamp-

ment, which willbe of general ,interest to resi-dents of this city and state, will: be the :reunion-- ;; of the.survivors of the First Mirm-sota regiment.-.' \u25a0 he members will meet at Harrison ihall July 22; , and at io'clock in tile afternoon. lV be banauet'.

twelve years - ago his : father \u25a0 shot' himself, andfour years ago his cousin ended his earthly careerinprecisely the same manner. : 73M$$£i•-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. : : . " •-•\u25a0.-

THE COURTS.

' '; District Court;\- .'•/\u25a0_•: : - ':'5".' , .'.'.: '. IBefore* Judge Young. I

18416. R. L. Polk &Co. vs.' X.' Button; »«t-Itied. . . ..• . \u25a0 .... \u25a0\u25a0 vy .. \u25a0\u25a0 •-•..

\u25a0 I7o^i7."^' J. F. Scott vs. W. W. Brown; verdictfor plaintiffin 5507.49. \u25a0

\u25a0.\u25a0 • '\u25a0\u25a0...-'\u25a0IKOBB. . Eve Stoker vs. Minneapolis; on trial.

! ' .' [Before Judce Koon.] : • .; 1810!). W. K. Metcalf vs. James Gorhnin, de-fendant, Thomas Brown, garnishec; judgmentfor plaintiff. \u25a0•. , : - ' ,~V

i- 18450. Y. B. Long vs.Roxana I. Allen, et al;«stricken from the calendar. \u25a0 \u25a0

17461. 'Gustavo W. Steinke vs, Alice B.Kratka; continued.

18054—F.8.: Lewis, et al. vs. D. H. Paul;continued. - . ' v \u25a0- -15371— Murphy vs. Minneapolis & St.Louis Railway company: continued.

.': . ' [Before Judge Lochren. |. . .. 17948—The Hennepin County \u25a0 Catholic Build-

ing &Loan association \u25a0 vs. Roderick Lavelie;tried to jury.': '\u25a0;'"

\u25a0 - • ' NEW CASES. -•' \u25a0 .. .• 18790 Village of Cokato vs. Nathan Shack;•transcript of judgment filed.

1878?— A. R. Penfield vs. J.P. Brewer Anchor;Transcript of judgment filed. " : =

18780— Friend vs. J. R. Mueller;' tran-script of judgment filed. " . ' '\u25a0 '

JUDGEMENT BOLL. ,1,855 —W. R. Medcalf vs. James Gorman; for

plaintiff51C3,.45. .' ; ;: . ' •17,912—Little & Daniels vs. A. E. Raven; for

plaiutiff8117.18. . • . ©18,787—C. W. Shatto vs. Chas. Olson; . for

plaintiff $25.75. : \u25a0.\u25a0'

18,127— Johnson vs. .H. E. Kimball; for..plaintiff §09.10. ; .. ;.\u25a0.;-.-.-\u25a0 \u25a0 . : . '

i\,"\u25a0'\u25a0• '\u25a0 Probate Court. \u25a0 '[Before JudgeUeland. |

j Estate of Dennis Peters, deceased; final ac-count allowed. - . ' .

Estate of F. 11. Jennings, deceased; letters is-sued to 11. F. Jennings, Jr.; order for mainte-of familymade. .. .

Estate of John L. Young, deceased; decree ofdistribution filed. "'

Estate of Israel Kelson, deceased, partition forletters; hearing July 21 . .

Estate ofElizabeth C. Sherwood, deceased,letters issued to. A. C. Sherwood.: Estate ofMargaret L. Miller, deceased, lettersissued to John Miller., Estate of Mary A. Lynch, deceased, petitionfor letters filed; hearing July 21.

Estate of Jonathan P. Abraham, deceased,commissioners report in petition filed.

Municipal Court. E[Before Judge Bailey. |

S. O. Menser, drunkenness; paid fine in$3.50. .- ..\u25a0..- . - ..^': S. Woodbridge, drunkenness ; c mninitted fivedays. ."?>';•\u25a0

Thos. Hurley,. drunkenness; ' paid fine in$5.50.! Michaol Kennedy, drunkenness: \u2666committed.'

Charles Allen, drunkenness; cc mmitted fivedays,

G. A. Stark, disorderly concaict dismissed.Anna Walcu, drunkenness!; col-nmitted five

days.Frank Collins, disorderly coududt; paid flue in

$7.50. . . . .:-., .-. , ; -:,.,.Jenny Bennett, found in. a house of ill-fame;

committed fifteen days. .Pete O'Kiley, found inhouse ofl)ill-fame, com-

mitted fifteen days.George Shandrew, disorderly conduct; paid

fine in$7.50. :,":;:'George Harris, larceny; heariig.July 21.

Arrented on Suspicion.A suspicious character was arrested last night

and lodged inthe cooler. He had in his posses-sion a silver castor and could not give a satisfac-tory explanation respecting how he got it. ,'i J \u25a0"-

CROOKSTGJNY| Special Correspondence -of the Globe. |

Crooeston, June 26.-—Hon.- Thos. C.Shapleigh, our genial clerk of court, and hischarming daughter, Hatlie, leave in a : fewdays lor the east. They go to Boston, andto the old home of Mr. &•., in Maine.

Political matters are ; quiet, the only en-thusiasm displayed being; , that ofgood Demo-crats (and tbier numbur is rapidlyfillingthisneck of prairie,) who are elated over theprospect of callinga haft in the mad careerof the "Plumed Knifcbt." Their voice israised for Cleveland, Thuanan, Bayard orany other good Democrat. '<':"\u25a0^

Monday was a gala day for our Frenchcitizens, and many came in from the sur-rounding country to participate in the festiv-ities incident to the celebration of St. JeanBaptiste day. : / .' -- , . \u25a0

A heavy shower interrupted the programmeof athletic sports, but the ,-merry crowd foundshelter in the immense rink and the gayround of pleasure coutia.ued unabated. Agrand, ball ;at the opera house, at whichassembled the ; wealth ;and beauty of ourcity, and a line display of fireworks in theevening concluded the festivities, and thememory of St. Jean Baptifite has been dulyhonored. . . r . '/iW-'l

The wheat in this vicinity is in remarkablytine condition for this time of the season, thefrequent showers the past few weeks havingproduced a rapid and healthy growth. "Farm-ers are elated over the prospect and our mer-chants are correspondingly happy.

Large rafts of logs have come down theriver the past week, and the fine new lumbermill of T. B. Walker sounded its whistie thismorning, announcing to the,, world thatCrookston is now the lumber market of thejrreat northwest | and the metropolis of theKed River valley.''- ...

Ladies in America,,,,.Long before they reach middle acre frequent-lyfind themselves suffering from sonu; of thecomplaints and weaknesses peculiar to theirsex. For all such Kidney-Wort is a greatboon. It- induces a health}' action rtf theKidneys, Liver.and Bowels, cleanses tie sys-tem and strengthens and gives new life to allimportant organs of the body. :It is nejture'sgreat assistant in establishing and susti lininghealth. Sold by all druggists. '.-.•/. \u0084;

FAIKCHILD. WIS.

[Special Correspondence of the Globe.]i FairciA), Wis., June Fairchilderswill celebrate the 4th. • .

Allkinds of grain crops are looking splen-did. The hay crop promised a light yielduntil the recent rains, itlooks better now. (

The arbitration of M. Patrick vs. insurance'companies, after an adjournment. for.-, two

\u25a0weeks will resume to-morrow. /. . .AG. A.R. post was -organized here last

week with thirteen members. Ed. Arm-strong was elected commander, and B. O.Palmer adjutant, j Success to th«j boys. < t

Julius En uld, If. yard and jChas. '\u25a0 Guterhave entered into a copartnership for thehandling of fruit, blue berries .being aspecialty in their season.

Mr. Beattie,. son-in-law of Hon. G. S.Graves, was removed to the insane asylumat Oshkosh last week.; Mr*B. has been \u25a0inthe employ of the American Express companyfor twenty years and the responsibility andover work is supposed ,to have caused thederangement.

. _• An agent of the, Pioneer Press was in . townyesterday soliciting subscriptions to'that

tpaper. Iunderstand he had rather poor suc-cess. ' The Globe is Ithe | leading daily hereand is growing in favor every.day.. .... '.'.\u25a0. The traveling public will be interested toknow.that the Hine house is again open andunder the management, of an experienced

I caterer.' Mr. M."J. Miller, formerly of the Al-ma Centre house, Alma Centrej.^Wis.,, Thehouse has been .thoroughly' overhauled, re-painted and furnished with new furniturethroughout. ' • ' ' ' ; '; '

AUSTIN. 7 i:;\u25a0^\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.'':..<:.y-.

|Special Correspondence of the Globe, •"- {\u25a0'_;.'. Austin, June 26.—One week from to-day

—the" 4th. ' >.':'Calvin Decker ;is spending ; his ivacation

from Northfleld with his folks of this place. .-Mrs. Lyman Cox, of 'Saratogo,' Minn., is

visiting her sister,; Mrs. J. T. Royce.Rev. C. E. Wright will exchange ; pulpits

next Sunday with Rev. J. W. Bradstreet, ofRochester. ' •

; Mrs. E. G. Bascomb and daughter, ofRochester, are visiting her father "and moth-er, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wheat.

Mrs. Jas. Martin, ofPortland, .D. T., ishome visiting her father and mother. -"- '

. Mrs. La Puree is to deliver the oration i,atSpring Valley on the 4th. • \u25a0\u25a0 - ". :: C-" *

1yThe Baptist clmrch is completed, and de-

dicatory services will be held there In themorning, and In the evening " exercises forchildren will be held. \\ The Baptist sociable will be . held at Mrs.Wilbour's Friday evening of this week.-

. Mark H. Dunnell is going to stop at theMansfield house. It is astonishing how manythe Colonel get away with, the house is ; fullall the time. . ...*!,V--2 j;^ .' "\u25a0".''\u25a0 ." \u25a0\u25a0;

Mrs. F. A. Engle entertained the Congre-gational sociable Wednesday • afternoon andevening. The dirty plates said in the morn-ing that there were over 125 ate. Everybodyseemed to have a good'time,' Englc. ;'\u25a0

Mr. and Mrs. Sissons left for their home,Dunkirk, N. V., Tuesday.

A pretty good one is told on a Sir Knightof this place, v Ifjou want to hear it ask theticket agent at the depot.

, Prof. A. W. Rankins and wife have left fortheir summer home at Green Bay, Wis.

• Clay Smith, one of -the Austin .' boys, butnow of St. Paul, spent Sunday with his folksand friends.;~ "?-, :,.'.-!, . . "

Judge Farmer, of Spring Valley,: was inthe city on business yesterday. . .

.\u25a0 J. F. Fisher was in Minneapolis on busi-ness yesterday. •-, - -, '/;'.. ;

GARFTeLD'S MONUMENT.

Prizes -Awarded tor Designs—TheFirst to Geo. H. Keller.

Description of the Keller Design, Adopted by. , : •;:; the Trustees. • ' , '

Cleveland, 0., June —The trustees ofthe Garfield National Monument associationto-day decided upon the design for the mon-ument. They called to their aid as expertsin monumental" matters divert Vans, ofNew York, and Heury Vanbrunt, of Boston.Both came here separately, made examina-tions of the designs, and gave the committeetheir criticisms.' • Neither had knowledge ofthe other's designs, or the views of each oth-er." The first ($1,000)' prize was unanimous-ly given by the trustees and v both experts toGeo. H. Keller, of Hartford, "\u25a0: Connecticut.The ' second ' prize ($750) wasgiven to Chas. F. arid Julius A. Schweinfurthof Cleveland. •'.The third prize ($500) wasgiven to Moflitand Doyle, New York. Theartist to whom the : first prize was awarded,adopted a tower • for the form of the monu-ment. Acarved and sculptured form is madethe principal- object of the memorial. Thetower rises from : broad . terraces reached bywide spreading steps, forming a dignifiedapproach. i A projecting | porch at the basecontains a vestibule ou one side of which isthe keeper's office,' and the other room Is forrelics and the visitors'. 1 register. The vesti-bule leads into a round vaulted chamber ofstone, the domical \u25a0 roof of which is carriedon eight massive polished granite columnsin a circle around 'the sculptured tomb.In . the \u0084'; center ;':'.-the 1 : pavementis tiled in harmonious colors and designs.The. whole is lighted by richly mullioned win-dows. .An aisle or ambulatory outside ofthe columns • surrounds the chamber, theside walls of which are decorated with nichesfor statues or vases of flowers. . A spiralstone stair case leads from the ambalotory tothe top of ' the to'ver, 250 feet from "theground. In the ascent, winding about thetomb below, there will be triple windows,'commanding.extended views for miles inevery direction and at one point looking overGarfield's birth place, eight miles distant.Outside of the monument above a deeplyrecessed . ;. portal is • . a ter-ra ' .-.-' cotta' band ' or ' friezeof sculpture, six feet .in height, extendingaround the base of the tower, which is fortyfeet square. The frieze is divided into panelswith bass reliefs, representing Garfield as ed-ucator, soldier and statesman, the long anx-ious watching over the death bed and thefuneral procession from Elberon to Cleve-land. The cornice of the tower bears be-tween corbeils will be the arms of the differ-ent states. -Garfield's-remains' will be en-closed in a crypt below the level of the cham-ber, under the carved tomb. A family vaultis provided back of the chamber.

ESPPeufectiox. • The Scarlet, CardinalRed, Old Gold. Navy Blue, Seal Brown,Diamond Dyes give perfect. results. Anyfashionable color, ; 10c, at druggists. Wells,Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt.

. The Pension Bill.Washington, June —The conferees on the

pension bill have reached an agreement npon thepoints of difference beteen the two houses. Theappropriation for the pay and allowances of pen-sion agents is made $300,000. j Agent for pay-ment of pensions arc-to receive only $12.50 foreach 100 vouchers ' prepared and paid by anyagent in excess of $4,030 per annum. The actof 1878 relating- to claim agents and attorneys inpension cases, is repealed, provided, however,that the rights of;parties are not abridged oraffected as to the contracts in t'"e pending cases.Elaborate provisions are made for the protectionof claimants against extortionate or illegalfeesby claim agents. .\u25a0- -:

Another Bond Call.Washington, June. 20.—The treasury is-

sued a call for $10,000,000 bonds. The fol-lowing are the original numbers of thebonds: \u25a0•.SSO, No. 315 to No. 344 both in-clusive; $1,000,"No. 2,363 to 2,795 inclusive,and No. 9,48-1 to No. 9,513, both inclusive;$500, No. 1,151 to No. 1,338, both inclusive,and No. 3,994 to No. 4,008, both inclusive;$1,000,- No. 11,098 to No. 12.374, both in-clusive; and No. 22,813 to No. 22,857, bothinclusive: $10,000, No. '2,302 to No. 21,170.both in elusive.;.; Total, $10,000,000. ' .

; ".'\u25a0 "/ " ;- '.\u25a0?:' JDIEO. \u25a0':"• ' ,: :\u25a0. ;

HUGHES—At his . late residence, 324 Second'\u25a0 street, northeast, James Hughes, aged 67 years.' Funeral at 9 o'clock Friday, 27, at St. Anthony

church, E. D. '. Mr.. Hughes was an old and re-spected citizen of | Minneapolis and one whosepresence will be missed and regretted by manyof the old citizens of the city."

Minneapolis Advertisements.IRESTAURANT with a few furnished rooms in-LL; connection.' • One hundred regular boardersand a large transient trade. iPaying big: actualinvoice $2,500: cash talks; $1,500 buys it, if takensoon; location the best;' rent low. Best of rea-sons for selling.?'Particulars dl Coffin & McGov-crn, No. 9 Washington avenue North, Minneapo-lis.: Over Oscar the tailor. \u0084 ~? . • 171*

AMUMMBWTg.

THEATRE COMIQUE819, 881, 223 First Are. South.

W.W. BROWN ..................'-... .ManagerJAMES WHEELER.. .Bnsiness &Stage Manager,

WEEK OF JUNE 23d, 1884.

Another Shower of Stars.Ida Bertha, Ed Kelly, Belle Dolan, Ada Morti-

mer, Messrs. Dolan and McCarty, James Dalton,;Clara Boyle, May Queen, Frankie Baker, Lot-tie Laviere,' Lulu Roy, !

Eva Ross, Mamie Yager,Lne Browning, :..Libbie ' Steavens, : May Holton,Carrie Conway; and the Regular Stock Company.

Matinees Thursday and Saturday afternoon at2 o'clock. ; - :•••-,\u25a0,

'•'•*•. {^POPULAR PRICES

pTTIwEiE^;"lOflfasliiiifl()n'ATe.Sonl

-:<: '. (Under Northwestern National , Bank,)

MINNEAPOLIS. - MINN.

Real Estate,:^; '^INSURANCE AND

TICKET AGENT:. sold to and from all Foreign ports,

also drafts on all the principal cities of Europe..;Lands for sale or exchange in fflaconein, Min-

neeeta and Dakota. ;?. r ~ : 155-3n»'

THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 27, 1884,

BASE BALL PARK!

MINNEAPOLIS vsTsT. PAUL !'/. " JUNE 1,

-\u25a0; AT BASE BALL PARK.Game called at 4 p. m. sharp; v>\

~ ..: LOANS AND BROKERS.- HAZEN & CO.,Real Estate Loans and Business Brokers,

. '\u25a0;, . .-' 304 First Avenue South, •'•,'-*- '>'•'•MINNEAPOLIS, .... MINN.

We buy, sell and exchange Real Estate, business.;.."\u25a0 ':' places, collect claims, par taxes, etc.

... DRUGS. '

iOFMS "T::>"Will CureAllkinds hard or soft corns, callouses and bunioncausing no pain or soreness; dries instantly; willnosoil anything, and never falls to effect a cure. Price25c; by mail, • SOc. The genuine put up In yellowwrappers and manufactured only by Jos. R. HotQln,'druggist and dealers In all kinds of Patent Medicines,Roots, Herbs, Liquors, - Paints, Oils, Varnishes,Brushes, etc. Minneapolis Minn. .'-.-.

Confirmation of Assessment for Sewer onfaiontaaMSiitb Streets,

Office op the Boaicd or Public Works, '--.?'', City of St. Paul, Minn., June 23, 1884. |

The assessment of benefits, costs and-expensesarising from the construction of a sewer on Wa-kouta street, from Fourth street to Sixth : streetthence on : Sixth street to Robert street, intheCity of St. Paul, Minnesota, . hav-ing • been completed by the Board of PublicWorks in and for said city, said Board will meetat their office in said city at 2p. m., on the 7thday of July, A. D., 1884, to hear . objections (ifany) to said assessment, at which time and place,unless sufficient cause is shown to the contrary,said assessment willbe confirmed by said Board.

The followingis a list of the supposed owners'names, a description of | the property benefited,and the amounts assessed against the same, to-wit:

Whitney & Smith's Addition to St. Paul.Supposed owner and- description. : Lot. Block. Benefits.Robinson &Gary ........ 9 14 $168 00Wm F Davidson ..... 10 14 84 85XT Wheelock, W'/4 of .. ..11 14 .84 85St Paul, M&MRRCo.... 1 15 168 00Sfoyes Bros &Cutler, NW'ly • "' \u25a0• '

130 ftof .5&6 15 •- : 150 50City of St Paul.... .... 10 487 50A GBarteau, XVX 0f...... 8 11 -.\u25a0;.'-.' 87 50B AParnham, XVf£ 0f..... 9 11 87 50GeoH 81a5e.....: 10 11 87 50llTSattlerandSolßergmanll 11 ' 87 50PJBowlin .;.*.; '....12 11 , 87 50WP Davidson.. 4 7 87 50D B Johnston 5 7 ' 87 50Geo Roller...' 6 7 87 50W J Cutler... .. .7 7 87 50Same.. 8 7 ... 87 50City of St Paul ..........: . ' 10 ' 437 50MLyons .... 6 8 ' 175 00It 11 Nelson and Eve Lam- '' '

\u25a0 prey ; 7 . 8 87 50Same and same ...8 8 ' 87 50Wm F Davidson, S 5-6 of.. 9 8 57 75LEReed...... 1 9 175 00AW Hall ........ 12 9' 8750LEReed.'. ...*. ..11 :: ;'.9/-': 87.50AHWilder, N'ly 1-6 0f... 9 '. 54 25

St. Paul Proper.Supposed owner and. discription. ":.... Lot. Block. Benefits.Wm F Davidson, S'Jy

5-6 of 8&9 2 $ 47 25AIIWilder, N'ly 1-6 of. .0 &7 13 . . 47 25Henry Hale, Sly .-3 0f... 13 &14 3 105 00Dennis Ryan-..'...... 12 3 -8750Matthew Culleu .11 3 \u25a0 • 87 505ame......... 10 8 87 50Dennis Ryan.. .......9 -3- 87 50Robert Mannheiruer et al.

N'ly 1-0 of ......1&8 12 105 00St. Paul Real Estate and

Improvement Co 3 12 : 87 50Wm UVanderburgh....... 4 12 87 50St. Paul Real Estate and ..:\u25a0.;:;;-.'

\u25a0 Improvement C0... 5 12 87 50Same, ElO ft of.. 1...;:.". 6 12 '.' .17 50E Langevin, W4O ft of.. „.'6 ' 12 '70 00

Allobjections to said assessment must bemade in writing, and filed with the Clerk of saidBoard at least one day prior to said meeting. '£ I

l--,:;\u25a0-. JOHN FARRINGTON, President'Official: -..-.-...

R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. '

178-180.

Confirmation of Assessment for GradingFonrti Street.

Office op the Board of Public Works, )Cur op St. Paul, Minn., June 23, 1884, f

The assessment ofbenefits, costs and expensesarising from the grading of Fourth street, fromCommercial street to Hoffman avenue, 'inthe city of St. Paul, - Minnesota,haying been completed by the Board of PublicWorks in and for said city, said Board will meetat their office in said city at 2:00 p. \u25a0 m. on the7th day of July, A.D. 1884, to hear objections(ifany) to said assessment, at which time andplace unless sufficient cause is shown to the con-trary, said assessment will be confirmed by saidBoard. . .

The followingis a list of the supposed owners'names, a description of the property benefited,and the amounts assessed against. the same, to-wit: - . «

Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul.

Supposed owner anddescription. . "• Lot. Block. Benefits.

M Tyford : 10&11 27 $300 00HenryKroeger ......;.;'.. 9 27 . \u25a0 77 00Same, (except NE'ly 13 ft) 8 27 4100Denny.Murphy,NE'lyl3£tof 8 27, 31005ame.................:... 7 27 72 00AMeyer ;..... 6 27 - 72 005ame...... 5 27 72 00Same.. 4 27 .72 005ame..."........ ..\u25a0 3 27 : 7200Same. .....2-27 72 00Same 1 27 55 00James Dillon 12&13 31 " 240 005ame...... 14 31' .72 00DEEagan... .15 31 ; 72 005ame...:...' .16 .31 72 00LNeinhaber.. 17 31 120 005ame....:..: ........18" 31 120 00Charlotte 8ue1ke.....' 19 31 120 00Patrick Brady 20 31 120 00Margaret Kelly. .....21 31 120 00MO'Laughlin ........ 22: 31 100 00

All objections to said assessment' must bemade in writingand filed with the Clerk of said:Board at least one day prior to said meeting. •

. JOHN FARRINGTON, President.Official: \u25a0/'\u25a0.. , \u25a0• .

R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board Public Works.; 178-180

Confirmation of Assessment for a Sewer Ion Mount AiryStreet.

Office op the Board of Public Works, • )

Cityof St Paul, Minn., June 23,. 1884. f;

The assessment of benefits,' . costs ... andexpenses, .arising from, the construction-,'of asewer on Mount Airy street, -from • Mississippistreet to L'Orient street, in the City of St.'<Paul, _ Minnesota, - having been completedby the Board of Public Works. in\u25a0. and forsaid City, said Board will meet at their" officein said City at "p. m. on the 7th [ day 1. of July,A. D. 1884, to hear objections (if any) -to • saidassessment, at which time and ifiice, unlesssufficient cause is. shown to the contrary, saidassessment will be confirmed by said Board; ; ;

'••, The following is a list of the : supposed own-ers' names, a description of the property benefit-ed and the amounts assessed against the same,to-wit: \u25a0-\u25a0• -.". /~K';: - . . ;./,'-\u25a0 ;;.\u25a0"." ;

\u25a0-

Schnrmcier's Addition to St. Paul.

Supposed owner and. description. . ' 'Lot. Block. Benefits.F Hans,"X. 50 \u25a0ft of W . V,

10 ft 0f.;:.............10 3 $13 20Same, NSO ft of.-..;...... 11 •3.JV 52 80Same, 50 ft of ........ 12 3 *\u25a0;' -52 80JohnDowlan. ....; 13 .. 3 ".. 52 805ame.'..........;... ..14 3 52 80Augusta Rapke.:......'/..15 3 I 52 80St PaulWorkingmen" Build- i

: ingSociety ............ 16 3;. 52 80HKlostennann.. ...... 17 ' 3 • CO 70C Schurmeier, WlO ft 0f..10 : 2 . 13 20Sylvester Cary .:.......... 11 - 2 ' Z-. '\u25a0' \u25a052 80Same:.... .7....'..:. 12 2 4- - 52 805ame.;'.........".......... 13 ... 2 \u25a0 ."',',y\^s2 80C Schurmeier .....14 : 2 \u0084v 52 80Same.;.. 15 .2; '52 80

5ame..:..... ........16 2 : 52 80

5ame......r'..'.....'.•.••••17 "2 .60 70

. All objections to said assessment must be madein writingand filed with the Clerk of r said Boardat least one day prior to said meeting. .: tl. '\u25a0< ':

\u25a0: -'. ; JOHN FARRINGTON, President,^Official: \u25a0 . C :-- . \-,"\- \u25a0\u25a0. ,

'•.¥ R. L. GoBJiAX, Clerk Board-: of \u25a0. Public Works;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0-\u25a0;\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 '.' -/.;- r.iM-isoy

Confirmation of Assessment for Grafting: . Aurora Ayenae.

Office of the Board of Poblic Works, \u25a0 )' City of St. Paul, Minn., June 23, 1884. ) '

\u25a0 The assessment of benefits,costs and' expensesBribing from the grading of Aurora avenue, fromRice street to Western avenue in the City of St.Paul, Minnesota, having ; been 1 completed: by theBoard "\u25a0; of Public • Works' in and for • saidCity,' said Board will meet at their office in saidCity, at i 2 p. m., on the 7th day: of : July, A. D.'1884, to hear objections (if-any) to said assess-ment, at which time and place, unless sufficientcause is shown to the contrary, said assess-ment will be, confirmed by. said Board. ,

' The following is a list of the supposed own-ers' names,' a description of the property bene-fited, and the amount assessed against thesame, to-wit:

Supposed owner and\u25a0•

.-•-\u25a0 description., . . . Benefits.J. M. Warner. Commencing at a point

'\u25a0 on W side ofRice street, 10 rods S of '; \u25a0 N line of ; SE \i of section 30, town, 29, range 23: thence Wl6 rods ; thence

S 10 rods; thence E 16 rods; thence.. N 10 rods to beginning, except Auroraavenue, being in St. Paul, Minnesota. $211 00

Thos. Murphy. Commencing at NE cor-ner of SE }i of section 86,: town

\u25a0 ! 29, range 23 ; thence W32 rods ; thence1 S2O rods; thence E 32 rods ; thence

N 'JO rods to beginning, (except partsowned by J. M. Warner, Ann Gavin

' and Susan Fritz and except University'' and Aurora avenues and Rice street),I jbeing inSt. Paul, Minnesota; $165 00Mrs.' ATimmc. Commencing at a point ;.; on'E. line of \u25a0 section 86, town 29,

rapge 38, 20 rods S. of N. E. cornerS. E. a of said section: thence S. 55feet; thence W. 264 ft. thence N. 55

; ft. ; thence E. 264 ft. to beginning;j. except Rice street and Aurora avenue :: being in St. Paul, Minnesota ....... $92 00Same. Commencing 880 feet S. of N.

line and 264 ft. W. of E. line of S. E.•. Hofsection 30, town 29, range 23;

thence W. 132 ft.; thence S. 180 ft,;I thence E. 132 ft.; thence N. 180 ft. to: beginning; except Aurora avenue;

being in St. Paul, Minnesota $105 50

Florence Addition to St. Paul.

Supposed owner anddescription. \u25a0 Lot. Block. Benefits.

Eve Lamprey 1 4 $4151Same.... 2 4- \u25a0 32 00Same 3 4 32 00Same.... ; 4* 4 32 00Same .......5 4 33 00Same 6 '4'- 32 005ame........ ........7 4 32 005ame....... ...;.... 8- 4 32 005ame............ ;.... 9 4 32 00Same.... ...10 4 .32 005ame......;.. 14 i" 32 00Same...; .'.13 \ 1 - : 32 00Same ....:.12 .l'"<-- 32 00Same.... ...11 ,1 32 005ame......'.;..... 10 1 32 00Same. ...9 1 32 00Same. 8 :i>i I'fZ 32 00Same 22 2 30 505ame............;........ 21 2 30 50Same... 20 2 30 50Same..'... ; 19 _, 2 30 505ame............ .....18 2 - 30 50Same ..17 .2 30 50Same 10 2 30 50Same.... 15 2 30 50Same.... ...14 2 30 50Same ....13 2 30 50Same 12 2 30 50Same 1 3 30 50Same... 2 V^sl;: 30 50Same... 3 3 30 505ame......... 4 3 80 50Same. 5 3 30 505ame........ 6 3 '-' 30 50Same "7 '3 30 50Same 8 3 30 50Same...; 9 3 '.\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 30 505ame:....... ......10 8 -30 50Same.... ..' 11 3 30 50Elfelt,' Bernheimer and Arnold's Addition to St.. .., Paul.Supposed owner and

•description. Lot. Block. Benefits.Nellie M Weide 1 . 4 $40 00Wm Rckow • 2 4 40 00Nellie M Weide .3 4 40 00Same.... ,4 4 \u25a0 40 00J B B Spragne 5 4 40 00Stephen Grieman W'/i of.. 6 4 '20 00Mich Unger E of 6 4 20 00Henrietta Davis ......... 7 ' 4 52 50H F Brolasky and I „ .EBelsinger . j.8 " -'\u25a0* " 40 00Edwin L Fryer .... ....... 9 4 40 00SCElfelt...... 10 4 40 00Nellie M Weide E 16 %itof 20 3 13 50WniM.H Peterson WB3 \u25a0; ' '-—.\u25a0\u25a0 --.-\u25a0

ftof .:..... 20 3 26 50Nellie M Weide.... 19 3 40 005ame........... 18 3 40 00Same... 17 3 ' 40 00

Drake .......16 3 40 00Nellie MWeide..;... ...... 15 3 40 00C C Elfelt, Part S Wof

Como road of .14 3 52 50SCElfelt .......13 3 "32 00Same 12 3 20 005ame........ ;.. .11~ 3 8 00Bernheimer and Arnold.... 7 2 40 00Same and same... 8 2 40 00Same and same 9-2 40 00Same and same ...10 2 . 40 00Same and same ..11 2. 40 00Same and same. 12 2 40 00J Bernheimer ....; 1, 5 . 40 00Same.... 2 5 40 005ame......; ...3- 5 40 00Same... 4 5 .40 00Same 5 5 40 00Same ; 0 5 40 00Same...'. ...6 6 40 00SCElfelt ...5 . 0 40 005ame....... 4 6 40 00Same. ." .3 6 40 00Mary E Walker 2 6 40 00C F Belcher, E54 of .1 6 20 00Louis Binder, W}4 of .. 1 C 20 00Bernheimer and Arnold.... 7 1 - ' , .40 00W A Law ...8 1 40 005ame........ ..9 1 40 00August Ohmann ....... 10 1-. - 40 00John Mitchell, S3-J of 11 1 ). „„\u25a0Same, S& of 12 .1 [$80 00

. All objections to said assesment must be madein writingand filed with the Clerk of said Boardat least one day prior to said meeting.

\u25a0 * JOHN FARRINGTON, President.Official: -&:-;,;[

. R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board ofPublic Works./•i:;!::,f''"\u25a0{. .178-180.- :^?-::;:,i

Confirmation of Assessment for Gradingand Constructing the Necessary

Slope falls on Hudson .Ayenne.

Office of the Board%>f Public Works !. \u25a0 City of St. Paul, Minn., June 23, 1884. )

;.. The assessment of benefits, costs and expensesarising from the grading of and constructing thenecessary slope walls en Hudson avenue,from Hoffman avenue to Earl street in thecity of St. Paul, Minnesota, having - been \u25a0 com-pleted by the Board of Public Works jinand forsaid city, said Board will meet at their office insaid city at 2 'oo p. m., on the 7th day of July,A..D. JBB4, to hear objections (if any) to saidassessment, at which time and place, unless suf-ficient cause is shown to the contrary, said as-sessment will be confirmed by said Board.

The followingIs a list of the supposed owners'names, a description of the property benefitedand the amounts assessed against the same, to-wit: I ;.:; '.^ •,::]•-'

Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul.

Supposed owner and - . 'description. Lot. Block. Benefits.

ME Ke11y....... 10&11 54 $294 50Same.: .'........ 9 54 \u25a0 70 00.Same '. ." .'..." 8 '54 ' 76 005ame.'.................... 7 ':'.V 54 '*'• . 76 00Same ...,6 . 54 76 00Same ...... ..5 51 76 00Same ...'." :.'..' 4 . 54 70 00Same .'.: ..3 •\u25a054-'' - 76 005ame........ : ..2> 54 76 005ame.:........."..... . 1 54- 76 00S L Th0mp50n............ 58 - 970 50Wm'R0tcrt............... 9 55 '."" 152 00Alex Harding....." .".".' 8 55 70 005ame.."..........."......;. 7 55 ' 70 00Mary E Graham........... 0 55 76 00Slime... 5 55 ' 76 00Phillip Sonus .-;.". 4 55 76 00John Ca5ey...........".... 3 55 76 00Wm. ',Schornstein, Sly 80 ' • '

'feet of ..........1&2 55 " 152 00

\u25a0Willius' Subdivision ofblock 57.Lyman Dayton's." ; ' .; Additon to St. Paul. .

Supposed owner and . -'•, description. . Lot. /Benefits.'Dorothea L: 5eeger..:...... 15 ' $154 00Edward Rotert ' .......16 76 005ame:.."............ 17 , 70 00C Franke ...................18 ". .• 76 005ame.'..:....;..................19 76 00August Rchbehn...;... ..'..'.20 . 70 00HA Brewster...". ...21" . 76 00Kate M Foley. ;.". .22 :. . 70 00'J G Car150n.................... 23 . - 76 00

;';\u25a0'•« Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul. •

Supposed owner and •-.'.-. ..' ' " :',.'_ ;S*i:['\u25a0\u25a0 description. ..-- Block. Benefits.Mary; Branch,' (Except Ely .

240 ft) N'ly Vi of ..:.'...".V.-. 1-.-56.. - $49400John Rogers, Jr, N Ely240 ft of - \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0','--'.'

H'ly i-i of .'."..'..-..;..;..:r..r.50..-, 466 001

-"\u25a0•\u25a0 ; \u25a0•••\u25a0" \u25a0•---\u25a0•-'\u25a0 \u25a0'-;••;\u25a0;.\u25a0.--?.- .-..j --.*,--•,—.-\u25a0-.\u25a0\u25a0Wilder and Dodge's Rearrangement ofblock 48 •'

• Lyman Dayton's addition to St. Paul. .Supposed owner and :.'. 'J\ i'-.'- -.

description. \u25a0 :"Lot Block Benefits.Anna EWhceler.V.:;.'.-.'..16 . -2' $152 00F Z0hn:......;_

--#i..-..;."17" 2 76 00Homestead Building Asso- . i ' ;' . •*"

ciation . ....^;..-. .; -.18 2' 76 00Jns Middleton ."..'.""•'"\u25a0'\u25a0'is"' 2 76 005ame.:.;...;... ""\u25a0"-" "-"go •.-\u25a0'•\u25a0! 2 : 76 00same..-...v......;;;;;;;-;; 21 2 76 oj50me.......i.',',..^^ 22 ; 2 ; ( 76 00.C Krumbusch ".."'" 28 2 76 00JaßMiddleton....-..."*"'"g4 2 : 76 0JS C1int0n......... , '...25 2 • 76 005ame.;............."|";; 2 6 2 76 0J

Robert Rotter's Subdivision of Block 75, LymanDayton's Addition to St. Paul.

' \u25a0 . . \u25a0 • \u25a0 .Supposed owner and *~Tdescription. .', Lot. Benefits.

Rosina Redman ....10 $40 00John Redman ..;...'... . .11 76 005ame.........\u25a0......'..„. 12 - 76 005ame....1..:......;............ 13 ' 76 00

Adam Gotzian's Subdivision of Block 74, Lymat-. Dayton's Addition to St. Paul.Supposed owner and , . .

description. . Lot. Benefits.Chas Nagle .................6 & 7 8323 00.1 E J0hn50n..;.:....... ...8 : 76 005ame.:.......\u25a0........,.... 9 76 00J JLee....'.." .; 10 76 005ame.:;....;.;......; 11 76 00J0hnDerr1g.\u25a0..'.......;../..'.'..; 12 ' 76 00Same WH 0f.:.. .'..V. 13 38 00AGotzian, EX 0f....":.:........ 13 . 38 005ame................. •.... 14 76 00Christian Licks.. ;:... '.'.'.'. .'.'.'.'.'.15 76 00A G0tzian............. .5.........16 ' \u25a0\u25a0 .76 005ame.....;.;. ..^.........17 - ..-"76 00J M Jagger...; .'.'.'.".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' 76 00Same. i"'.';';'.'. 19 '76 00AGotzian . .20 : 76 005ame..................; .'..".".'.'.21 gg - 76 00Adam Gotzian's Subdi|ri4ion of Block 76, Lyman

Dayton's to St. Paul. •

Supposed owner and '\u25a0•description. \ Lot. Benefits.A G0tzian......................30 $79 755ame...:.........;..... 29 76 00Oscar Larson .'..;.....'.........28 76 00Mary Larson .: 27 70 00Hannah Norquist i. "...28 . 76 00Andrew Johnson ."....;..... 25 76 005ame............ ................24 7G 00Nicholas O Blinn ......' ; .*. .23 70 00A Gotzian -..:'..... 22 76 00Mary Kask ........ 21 76 00G Johnson. ..'. 20 70 005ame.;..............-..; 19 70 00Jos Panseck...'\u25a0..' 18 70 00Same.'. :'.... 17 70 005ame..............;..„........i6 76 00

\u25a0 - - , - '•.\u25a0:,;Adam Gotzian's Subdivision of Block 77, Lyman

Dayton's Addition to St. Paul.-'\u25a0'..

Supposed owner and_ description. . . Lot. Benefits.Martin Mievar. 1 • $70 00Theodore 0150n..'.... 2 70 00Lars Poison.. ...'..:..........."." 3 76 00A P 5wan50n.;:..............*".* 4- 76 00Alfred Swanson ........! 5 76 00Henry AKellam .". 6 76 00IICannon, (Except W2O ft) . ..." 7 38 00Henry AKellam, W 20 ft 0f...... 7 38 00H Cannon. a 76 OnHMFiuch... 1..."".'.***9 70 005ame.......;..........

<#- 10 76 00Mary AKitt1e............. . .11 70 005ame:........ ....... 12 76 00Adam Gotzian 13 70 005ame...... ....14 76 00F E 5t0ne...........;. . 15 76 00

Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul.Supposed owner and

; description. , Block. Benefits.Lyman Dayton 73 §1140 00W. J. Godfrey 72 1140 00

L, Warner's Subdivision of block 78, LymanDayton's Addition to St. Paul.

Supposed owner anddescription '.rV"' Lot. Benefits.

L Warner and A.Tuffnell 16 $76 00Same and 5ame.........;.; 17 76 00Same and same 18 76 00Same and same.... .......19 76 00W J 5ander50n.....'...'..........20 76 00LWarner....:....;. 21 " 76 005ame.............;. ...22 76 00L Warner &A.Tuffne11.......... 23 ' 76 00L Warner .........; 24 76 00Same;.... 25 76 005ame.'.........;...... 20 76 00Same ....27 76 00Same .....'.\u25a0........\u25a0.....' 28 76 00Same../..:. • ..29J.'.- 76 00L Warner &A.Tuffnell ....:.. a 76 00

All objections to said assessment 'must bemade in writingand filed with the Clerk of saidBoard at least one day prior to said meeting.

> . JOHN FARRINGTON, President.Official: •. .-.

R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. .:.'^v-.:;-:y£:'-^ - . •• .- 178-180

Confirmation of Assessment for Seweron Mississippi Street, and WilliamsStreet:. . ."*Office of the Board o? Public Works J

City of St, Paul, Minn., June 23, 1884. f. The assessment of benefits,costs and expenses,

arising from the construction • of a sewer onMississippil street, from Nash street to Williamsstreet, and on Williams street, from Mississippistreet to a point opposite lot 7, block 3, Deßow,Smith, Risque & Willliams' addition, in the dtyof St. Paul, Minnesota, having : been com-pleted by the Board of Public Worksin and - for jjsaid city, said Board willmeet ..' at \u25a0 their , office ' in said cityat 2:00 p.m.on the 7th day of July, A. D., 1884, tohear ! objections, (if any) to said assessment, atwhich time and place, unless sufficient cause isshown to the contrary, said assessment will beconfirmed by said Board.j The following is a list of \u25a0 the supposed own-ers' names, a description of the property benefit-ed, *and the amounts assseased against the same,to-wit:

(MISSISSIPPI STREET.) .Dayton's Addition.to St. Panl. •

Supposed owner and : •

description. . Lot. Block. Benefit!.Alfred Wharton (W of Mis-

sissippi 5t).... :. .5 1 $344 75Same (E of Mississippi st). 5 1 ' 344 75

Schurmeier's Addition to St. Paul.

Supposed o'vner anddescription. Lot. Block. Benefits.

C II Schurmeier (E of Mis-. sissippi street) .......... 9 8 $175 00AAX Merrill(E of Missis- , \u25a0 ,

5ippi5t)................9 • 2\ 308 005ame...... ..8 2 >C Schurmeier, W 10 ft of.. 10 2 220 50

Deßow, Smith, Risque &Williams' Addition to: - ; '* St. Paul.

Supposed owner and ... .description. . Lot. Block. Benefits.

WmDunlap.... 4 1 $70 00D McCarthy, S5 ft 0f.... 5 1 875A J Hill(except S 5 ft).... 5 1 78 75Louis Paine S4sft of E 116 .-."\u25a0'" - .-ft0f.................... 6 1 78 75

Casper Schott, N 5 ft of E116 ft0f..:......... 6 1: . 8 75

Same, E 116 ft0f....: 7 1 . 70 0C

SM Carey................15 2 87 505ame................ 14 2 87 50Chas McCarthy ......... .13 2 87 505ame...'....... .....12 2' 87 50Henry D0ugan............ 11 2. : 87 505ame...."...'.....•..\u25a0..:.. 10 2 87 50KitBaker :\u25a0:.:'.'..:....'..'; 9' - 2 87 50C Meyer (Except N'ly 48 %

ft)... .- 8 2 2 65J P Horrigan,- N'ly48 ft

of.. 8 2 84 85John Keimen-................ 1 7 \u25a0 87 : 50Fred Lambrecht...;..;.... 2 7 • 87 50BF Schurmeier........... 3 7 87 50B 8P1echuer.:..........,4 7 8750

'. (WILLIAMS street.)De Bow, Smith, Risque and Williams' Addition

--; to St. Paul.

Supposed owner and .•-\u0084.- - description. • • ; Lot. Block. Benefit*

TiiosSheedy.... 1. 21 6 $253 75W F Golisch.... ....T.I 6 253 75JPHorrigan, N'ly48!4 ft of 8 ,2 105 00Fred Althen 7 2 253 75J W C00per............... 10 3 262 50Same :.... .....9 3 78 75Louisa Weide.....-....:.... 8 8 87 505ame;..:..................'.7 3 87 50A M Carlson, 110 ft 0f... 5" 'I'87 50Same,' S 110 ft of W'/» 0f... 8 .' 5 ' '43 75H B Larson,: E '/i of....... 8 5 - 43 75Same (Except i: 37'/i ft)... 7 : 5 ; 2185J E Carlson, E 37!£ ft 0f... 7.5 65 65E C Emmerson .; 0 *5 / : \u25a0"78 755ame.".1.\u25a0.'..Y.;.V..'.:\u25a0.'.\u25a0..'. 5 " : 5 •:7 87 50HNClouse ;......:..... 4 • 5 !: :87 50

N •......;...-......,3 5 87 50

• All objections to said assessment must be madein writingand filed with the Clerk of said Boardat least one day prior to said meeting.; '\u25a0•>\u25a0'\u25a0; ?"

JOHN FARRINGTON, President. \u25a0 .Official: -.- . • . ' •'\u25a0• J-J '

- R. L. Gormax, Clerk . Board of Public Woilu.. • \u25a0;;, \u25a0; ' , ; 178-180. ; ':'f3SSS^SSM

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