The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 6

jpHLB NEE i op' 6 Washington Avenue, opposite ipiet house. Office hours from oa. m. to 10 pck p. m.

The cupidity of the property, owners advent to the lakes and in the.Sixth worked great damage to the park system the city. The advantages offered, by in that locality for the most complete and beautiful of all' the parks and boulevards in the system as planned, Is obvious to everybody, and it was the supposition idea of the avaricious property. owners that the park commission would not abandon the acquisition; no matter what the expense. At the special meeting held yesterday, however, the commission asserted its independence by voting to discontinue all action relative to" both the lake boulevard and the northerly approach to the south side park, in the Sixth ward. And now the grasping property owners are kicking themselves so vigorously that will probably call upon their tailors and shoe makers soon for new wearing apparel to replace that destroyed through their self chastisement.

There is well grounded complaint from merchants and others doing business Nicollet and Hennepin avenues, occasioned by the crowded condition of these main thoroughfares, because of their use by luml ber, -wood and stone the exclusion almost, of those who are bent on trade only. In the present condition of the streets mentioned, where so much in the way of building is being done, only those immediately concerned can. have any conception of the inconvenience, besides the wear and tear, to which these constantly traveled thoroughfares is being subjected. As used now they cannot last many years, indeed, the time will come all but too soon when they will be full of ruts and holes, and instead of being a delight, will then be eye-sores to those compelled to travel them. Let the heavy hauling go to the other streets.

It takes time, but perhaps, after the newspapers get through with the subject, Minneapolis audiences will have learned another lesson in politeness, and will then, if not too far gone, refrain from leaving theatres, con-; cert halls and other places 'of legitimate amusement until the curtain has been rung down. No one would think of leaving church, or other religious service while the doxology. was being sung or the benediction said, the most solemn part of the and often persons leaving the theatre do so at the evident discomfort of those who would be pleased to hear the conclusion, which like a well told story leaves a lasting rememberance of the play and the The moral of this is, always await the benediction, or the ringing down of the curtain, prior to preparations to leave. MINNEAPOLIS GI-OBELETS. The Ames zouaves drilled last night.

Mrs. Whitten lead the temperance meet-" Ing held in the city prison last evening. Geo. N. Morgan Post G.

A. R. held a larg-, ly attended and busy session last evening. The Andrew Berg nuisance case was missed yesterday, the nuisance having been abated. I About $100 damage was done the Windon block by a fire third fctory morning.

At aboutithree o'clock yesterday morning a little fire on- the east side was easily extinguished. Thirty-eight deeds- were recorded In the office of the register of deeds, amounting to $72,110. Daniel Hurdy.who is under arrest for Ing up Michael Donnelly-at Leffler's will have an examination July Dr. Murray will-play a violincelloesolo-ior the offertory at the evening services in Central Baptist Another keeper posited their "corruption, fund" clerk of the municipal court The members of ladies? auxiliiary eocl-i ety, G. A.

held a meeting last evening, and reorganised relief corps. Millie Prentass was yesterday upon She charge of 'keeping a house of ill fame. The case was contin-ned until Jluly 8. Jane V. Smith, yesterday filed papeijs an alignment -lor the benefit of her creditors, to John Starr, in the.

district court. The young people of the Tfranklin avenue ran church held a. very am an strawberry -sociable last evening -v The Indianians hel'i a meeting'last evening and arranged for the entertainment of itne Indianan national encampment. Nines from Johnson Ilurdsrfactory and from the American Express office, will play a game of base ball on the old Brown Stocking park this afternoon. Wilton was arrested instance of Emma Wilton, upon the stealing her dog.

The animal having been recovered the case was dismissed. Yesterday Henry Cutler, who was employed in one of the shingle mills on the side, caughtfhis hand in a jointer and suffered a partial loss of the member. Win. Harris, the man arrested by Detective Quinlau for Larceny from the person of of J)r. Gorman, was yesterday held to await the action of the grand jury in $200 bonds.

The W. C. T. U. will hold their weekly meeting Saturday afternoon at four o'clock at the Friend's church, corner Eighth street and Hennepin avenue.

Strangers invited. A runaway team on Fourth street yesterday afternoon collided with the carriage of John Quinn, who resides on i Eighteenth av-nne south. Mr. Quinn was thrown out and "'his arm broken. ia J.

Walling yesterday commenced in the district court for divorce. 'land W. W. Walling, and cusvith permanentattaioiiy, upon ne Hennepin couniciation vs. i in the district 'Lochren, having ing to agree.

the young le yesterday, were of his sister, 802 terday afternoon at in Maple Hill battery for to-day's college catcher, the Detroit "bit as' he 'is a fine I have little difficulty ispn's addition was flee of the register of between Irving and. fends ito Thirty-sixth Thirty-fifth It jts. he name of the vagabond 'etective Hankinson with ver castor in his possesven a trial they urnafternoon" of July V. em durance. 's Society of the Church ical and i literary enterurch, 7 corner Portland street south, last evene programme was premerits of fjheir new yesterday John Walsh ist the city I Minneickett, alleging that on a stumbled; over i some the at; the eet and Fret" avenue 1 ODea escalation for a building.

One of his knee caps was he sustained Other injuries for which he thinks, $5,000 will prove a' sufficient reparation. To-day's game of base ball will' doubtless attract a larger attendance at the park than, has yet been seen there. St. Paul' has won one game aud Minneapolis one, and this will be the third contest between two clubs. Both teams are, determined to play their.

"level best," putting in their strongest batteries. The body of the boy found in the river near Fort Snelling proves to be that of George Baum, a six-year-old son of Louis Bavin, of No. 1323 Ramsey street, Minneapolis. -He was playing near the river a week ago yesterday and fell in. Search for his body has been going on ever since.

remains were brought to Minneapolis for interment. Minneapolis has on the tapis a sporting event which will Attract considerable local attention. Recently John FarqaU, a clever boxer of Sn the city from Buffalo, and a match is being arranged between him and Prof. John Donaldson. It will be a six round contest with ordinary soft boxing gloves, and will be governed by the Marquis of Quensburry rules.

I Date has not been, fixed but the meeting will probably occur somewhere about the 10th of July ana in Market hall. I NO LAKt BOULEVARD. The Park Commissioners Abandon the Lake Boulevard. The park commissioners held a special meeting yesterday afternoon, pursuant to the call of President Luring, for the express purpose of taking action respecting the acquisition of property adjoining lake Calhouu and Harriet for a park way, and the northerly approach to the Sixth ward park, or so much thereof as was included In the plat, in the property of Judge Atwater and Ann Sully. These tracts of land have occasioned, already much trouble to the commissioners and much-expense to the city.

The property owners adjacent to each have manifested throughout an avaracious desire to reap' all the -benefits: and to extend no equivalent. The contemplated would necessarily have greatly enhanced the value of their properties and as a matter course they were anxious in their selfishness to have the park ways laid Furthermore the owners of the property to be taken by condemnation or legitimate sale-Tiave been, reasonable in their They have seemingly been actuated by the supposition that the commission was determined to acquire the property at no matter what cost. Appraisals, in due form, have been made, provided by the city charter amendment, and to-day these appraisals were to have been confirmed by the courts. It! was 'on account of this latter, that the meeting was held yesterday instead ojt to-morrow, the time set for the regular meeting, President Loring occupied the chair and there was a good attendance of commissionens. following was offered and adopted.

Jiesolved, By the park commission, that, all further proceedings for the acquisition of the lands designated by resolution. of board adopted on the 20th day of 1883, for a park way commonly called the Lake boulevard be, and the same-hereby are Morrison moved that the. Vboard abandon all proceedings relative to the condemnation of lands? owned by Isaac Atwater and Ann Sully, the same being the northerly approach to the Sixth ward park, i.amd which was to have been converted into a (beautiful parkway, and the motion was carriled I The budget of bills was received and i referred to the committee on finance. A special committee reported upon the matter of the appeals from the appraisement' for the- First ward park, and recommended ithat an additional $1,000 be allowed' Aldertman man SS Comstock, and the report was adopted without a miormur of dissent. The commute, to had been referred the matter of widening Lyudale avenue Ho eighty feet, reported that it could be done a cost of The report.

was adopted. It was voted next meeting be held on Saturday afternoon, of next week, at 2 clock. Adjourn tux: courts. District Court. I Before Judee Young.

I F. Scott vs. W. 'Brown, stay of thirty days ordered. A.

Stickney vs. J. D. Hawk; cause Fish et al. vs.

Jacob Rodemaker; jury waived. Stoker vs. city of aneapo-' Us; verdict for plaintiff in 300. 17868 Frances Morse vs. Minneapolis 'Lyndale Minnetonka Ry.

on Judge J. Sanborn vs. Mairia Hohage; continued. J. Sanborn vs.

Wm. Petter; continued. Girrard vs. Miller; settled. Lessari vs.

Chase' Miller; settled. Judge Lochren. Anderson vs. Minneapolis St. Louis Railway company; dismissed as to first action verdict for second action, $40.

Hennepin county Catholic Building Loan association- vs. -Roderick Lavelle; jury dismissed. NEW CASES. Moline Plow company vs. Lorenzo D.

Day et al. to set asi Je. a 18799. E. J.

Walliugvs. N. W. for divorce, custody of child and alimony. 18801.

Surslield, Leach Co. ys. A. J. Warner Co.

to recover for goods. 18800. J. B. Matthewson Co.

vs. A. J. Warner to recover for goods. 1 18796.

Jane V. Smith vs. John E. Starr; I 18797. John Walsh vs.

City of and George A. Brackett; damages to person by falling into open excavation. 18795. "Edmund Brewstcr vs. CJias.

Dexter, application for wftt of attachment. 18793. Jesse G. Jones G. Tirrbach et for goods furnished.

JUDGMENT BOLL. 18511. Berg Nelson vs. Arnold and J. F.

CollUm; for defendants, 18792. Chute Bros. vs. F. G.

Mayo; for $332.82. 17848. John A. Johnson vs. EKzebeth E.

Dagget; for. defendant, $0.98. 1 17848. Frederick Krumweide. vs.

Elizebeth E. Dagget; for defendant, $7.18. Municipal Court. Judge Bailey. Mollie Prentiss, keeping 1 a house of ill fame; continued until July Bth at 9 a.

m. William Harris, larceny from the dwelling of K. Gorman; held to the grand jury is $100 bonds committed default of the same. Andrew Berg, maintaining a nuisance: dismissed. Dan Hurly, larceny from the person; con- tiuued until July Bth at 9a.

m. committed to await examination. i i Barnes Thomas and John drunkenness: committed five days each. John Anderson, drunkenness; paid a fine of i Dorman Cook, disorderly paid a tine in $7.55, Alex Berg, John Brown and Thomas Kan- ney, 1 vagrancy; sentences suspended. John Welimon, dismissed upon motion of the county attorney.

i Peter Sueuer, Gustavo; Duslnng," Rudolph Feigle, selling liquor without a'license; continued until July lat two p. m. Andrew Kelly, larceny of a castor from-C. A. Hamilton; continued until July 1 in $200 vf Alice Brown, keeping a house of ill fame; i paid a fine in $52.50.

r.A Lottie Warren, Blanche Emmerson and Sadie Livingston I occupying apartments in a housie of ill j' fame; paid fines 'in $12.50 each. Mark Acsberg, abusive language; continued until July THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1884. AGAINST CONVICT LABOR.

The Workingmen's Association Hold a Meeting. Speeches by Hou. A. A. Ames, P.

H. Shadrick, Finegan, and Others. Patrons of Prison Labor to be Boycotted by the Organization. The Workingmeu's association held an enthusiastic meeting on Bridge square, last night, at which Hon. A.

A. Ames, P. B. Shadrick and other? made addresses In condemnation of the present convict labor system, as computing with convict industry, The exercises opened with a street parade, the procession being headed by Brooks' band. All along the line were significant transparency banners.

From thu wording and tone of them the following is copied: "An injustice to one is lhe concern of all." Cartoons of Yanderbilt and pay for all, I preach for all." "Knilroad Assembly, 2,050 strong. Organization-is power." "Working men boycott those who encourage convict labor." "Cigar makers' union Xo. 77 labor must go." "Boycott those who fatten upon crime." "Railroad assembly who work least are best paid." "Xo more cut stone work from the penitentiaries for Minneapolis buildings." A cut which resembles the new tribune building with the significant inscription "I am em- ployed by a Christian monopoly." "Convict labor takes the butter off the bread of the honest mechanic." A speaker's stand had previously been erected near the electric, mast, upon which the speaker-, and a number of other gentlemen took seats. Thos. K.

Ward was chosen chairman. A letter from Mayor IMUsbury was read, expressing his regrets at his being unable to attend, the meeting, and also stating that he favored luoinc industry in preference to convict labor. Hon. A. A.

Ames was first introduced and he was greeted with applause, he spoke substantially as follows Fellow Citizens: 1 have the honor of being invited to address this assemblage. Two days ago I was creeping from my bfed after an accident and it is pnly to suffer pain that 1 appear tonight. I assure you that I am heart Sly in sympathy with your movement and never fail an opportunity to so express myself, I have for some time been publishing a little paper called the Xews Letter, and throigh its columns I waged the first War against (convict labor. The state's prison of Minnesota for tne past dozen years has controlled the politics of our state. The state's prison rturing last year sent a senator to congress, and to the political machine runs, at the expense of the honest laUor of our state.

Dr. Ames being indisposed and puffering from the injuries recently sustained in a rnmaway accident a short time since and-was uuahile speak at any length. P. H. Shardrick followed by nyiug: Fellow citizens and brother laboring men For such I can call you with justice to the title you tear, and with justice to myself.

My Btandiugis such as every workinginiin bears such a city as Minneapolis. My handiwork is seen on many of the buildings in this city, and I regret to saytthatt the first building was employe id upon in the city was partially constructed by mvict labor. The subject of convict labor is the one great subject with which society is now str nggling which has not one excuse in its behalf. The theory of the law "in the in earccration of a. criminal is to protect society against the recurrence i of the crime for the commission of which Jthey were imprisoned.

All that is necessary to prevent a recurrence of an nijurvjto society thn ingh the recurrence of a crime incarceration alom j. It does not proit the state nor better protect jciety 1 that the convicts be made taskmasters Bhl' The speaker here cho llenged any man in the audience to take up th guagc wliich he had thrown down and to di scusa the question with him upon its meiits. Seeing no one move toward the platform roe arrived at the eonclus'fan that no one wished to take up the unpopular side of the subject, and he resumed Iris address. He stated that it was the pairpose bf the law in Bnatching a criminal, from roeiety and imprisoning him, to protett that society fnnn which he was taken. He spoke of the iuve stigatioiiK into the convict labor JUior question in I Jew York state by the state legislature; of the evifa which were found to exist tlierei The tirimiiiiils were driven to fjuperhii-man efforts in performing labor which belonged to honest citizens.

To make tiheir work all the harder, the inhuman paddle i lystem of goadinir them on was adopted. He I had investigated-it not for the purpose of concea. Bug anything in the interests of any political or; ranizatkm, but. in the interest, of con jinoii humanity. In order to punish the individual it isonly necessary that he should be taken from society and placed in solitary ronflnei aunt.

You cannot conceive anything more he irrlble than solitary confinement. Men have been I known to Live up their lives, which all men hoi dear, rather than to suffer the'pmiishmcnt of th prison cell. Ir. this state the prieon ring has for ty-three cents per day for each of the convicts imployed. If they each perform a dollar's worth tof labor per day, which is putting it low, whi tt becom of the other fifty-seven cents.

It do es not go into the treasury, if the state puts ii; into the pockets of individuals. An individua not be allowed to receive a benefit at the expense of the masses. It is not the ma who owns property, but the man who builds property that pays the taxes. 15y the system of conviot labor instead of the taxes being reduc )ed they are actually increased. Can the people fpect to elect representatives when the grip of 'the prison ring is upon their throats? It is the.duty of every man to aid In introducing into the statute books a provision for the pichibition of criminal labor competing with honeet industry.

Let the prisontr tie engaged in wort for his support and that alone. The paupelrs are in tide to support themselves, why not the convicts? The people haven't as Opposed prison labor, because the political vultures can force them do aa they wish by hitting the people's stomachs. If convicts must be compelbd to labor, let the profits go into the state treasury. Then the tiixpayers will reap some benefit. The taxes will be reduced.

In New York convict labor hns been abolished. In Ohio, under a-Democratic administration, it has been abolished 31Siryland recommends it and Xew Jersey is on the threshold, while Maine does not allonv the sale of the products of prison laborouits biwders. The syndicate block, the largest and the- handsomest and an ornament to the city, of which the papers speak in such glowiug is largely built of stone from the prison. The stone put into the chamber of commerce building was dressed by the hands of criminate and in competition with the honest stone cutttirn of this city. The great West hotel, description? of which have gone the rounds of thg papers for its magnificence, the boast of everybody, has con-rict labor in its construction.

In fact, every building iv this city of which people boast has tihe hard work of crime branded on it when the laiur should have been done by honest Serious Accident. The stone sidewalk in front of the new West hotel is supported by iron girders which are screwed into the iron piers of the building. Yesterday morning the two bolts of one of the girders which fasten one of the girders to the pier broke, and a portion of the. sidewalk, about twelve feet in length, fell to the basement below. A stone cutter, a bricklayer and a laborer were on the sidewalk at the time and were precipitated into the area below.

A large force of men gathered and the work of liberating the unfortunate men was performed quickly. Two of them had not been severely injured, but a third, Harry Barry, a stone cutter, sustained serious internal injuries and was carried to the hospital. Upon inspection the supports for the heavy wall looked decidedly flimsy, and were generally pronounced so. Architect Buffington, however, claims the girders are sufficiently strong to stand any reasonable weight. He claims the accident was due to the piles of building material placed upon it.

A Brave Act. Joseph F. Kelso, a plumber, stopped a runaway horse, attached to a carriage containing two ladies and a "blue eyed baby." on Fifth avenue south. It was a brave act and he strained his right arm severely in stopping the frightened horse. The two ladies were thrown out but neither was hurt, and the color of the baby's eves was not changed.

Mr. Kelso's bravery has occasioned no little praise, and is worthy of some better reward than the mother goose account of his exploit which appeared in a morning paper from the gifted pen of a certain truly good deacon who evidentlly is oa the streets sufficiently to become accustomed to the sights of a city. A Word to the Kickers. It is a matter of surprise to those who do know something regarding the national saiuie to kjiow how slight is the knowledge of theaverage citizen in this particular. By many no credit is accorded the Minneapolis club for earning the six runs which were made in the Thuwday's game with the Peorias.

They can see-no difference between an earned run and a run scored through luck. Furthermore, there multitudinous chronic kictere in 4 Minneapolis who think our club should win every game it plays, especially at home. The Ih-ijton Divorce Suit. ,1 It is claimed that Alice D. Bryton has brought suit for divorce against her husband Fred Bryton but no papers have yet been filed in court.

Mrs. Bryton is daughter of E. B. Ames, the well known iusurauce and Bryton was formerly a popular actor in charge of Pence Opera House. He has been in New York for a year GETTING READY For Great Political Festival at Chicago Next Month.

Meeting: of the Sub-Committee to Arrange the Hall and Provide the Tickets. I Special Telegram to the Chicago, June possibility of a longer session of the National Democratic convention than had been expected caused the sub-comanitteeof the national' Democratic committee to steps to-day for emergencies. The met at the Palmer house, this morning, there being present Cloudy, of Illinois; Kelly, of Minnesota; Vilas, of Wisconsin Brown, of Indiana, and Ham, of' the only one absent being W. L. Scott, of Pennsylvania.

C. P. Kimball, Chairman of the finance committee, appeared and said that to correct an impression which was current that a war existed between the' finance committee and a certain member of the he desired; to say that there was no disagreement now. There had been 01ittle dissatisfaction regarding the distribution of the tickets allowed to Chicago. There however was no dissatisfaction concerning the number, 1,500 tickets were ample, but the finance committee had felt that they could not raise enough money on 750, therefore they thought the sub-committee might give them more, but a.

letter form Mr. Goudy'explained situation, and the finance committee now ask tor 1,500 additional, or as many of that number as- the committee could consistently give. Kelly said that there was no reason that 100 or so should, not be taken from the 750 in the hands of Mr. Goudy. Mr.

Goudy said that he had no objection to giving up 100 and Mr. Kirn. ball-was 1 assured that the finance committee could have that number, he expressed himself satisfied. Mr. Goudy reported that work had been com-: nnenced on the repairs to the i convention hall, that the hall committee had them under its sn.

pervisiou and that the bills would be presented to the finance committee. Then the question of printing tickets came up. Mr. Goudy said it was impossible- to tell how long the convention would last, hence it was difficult to decide how many sessions should be printed on each ticket. Jlr.

Kelly thought that the convention would not hold ten sessions. Mr. Brown said that everything depended upon New York. If that state come here a unit for a candidate, the convention would, be I brief. Otherwise it would be long.

It was decided that preparations was necessary for an emergency, and that the subject of the number of admissions should be further considered. It was discovered that in making the plans for seating the delegates, calculation had been made on the basis of 802, thus counting the', eighteen delegates from the territories out of seats. It had been thought the territorial delegates could be seated among the alternates, but Mr. Brown revived a resolution passed by the national committee in Washington, giving them seats on the floor of the convention, and it was decided that the seats should be increased from 802 to 820. For that purpose the committee went to the convention hall.

The' "emergency" which the committee seeks to prepare for is that the convention may be prolonged by a failure to agree on a candidate. If New York does not decide on a man, one of the committee said it was probable that the, west would endeavor to name him. A long battle would, in his judgment, be provoked, and Tilden would very likely be the man. The majority of the committee here, including Mr. Kelly, do not see the possibility for such an outcome.

A General Strike Ordered. Columbus, June a meeting of miners of the first district of this state, held at New Straitsville to-day, it decided by the delegates representing 3,000 miners to suspend all work at Hocking Valley, and immediately prepare an address to the miners of Ohio, asking all to quit the mines and suspend in the state if wages are reduced to sixty cents per John president of the State Miners' association, will start on a tour of the state at once, urging the, men to stop work July 15th. The meeting was and all delegates came, under instructions to vote for a The men appear to be ready to face a long lock out, and say they will quit mining and go to farming or other occupations before accepting the reduction. Efforts will be made to have work sns pended In the mines of western Pennsylvania and other states which undertake to fill contracts in Ohio. Of Interest to Publishers.

Boston, June supreme court in the case of Charles Cowley vs. R. M. Putsifer et proprietors of the Boston jferald, has given a decision of general interest to the publiphers of newspapers. A petition for the removal of Cowley from the bar was filed in the clerk's office of the supreme court, and the same being published In the Herald, Cowley began a suit for In the superior court, the presiding judge concurring in the i views of consul for the defendant, that as the petttion had been filed in court, it was a privileged communication, and ruled that the plaintiff could not maintain his action and directed a verdict for the defendant.

To Incorporate a National Encampment. June Mitchell introduced in the senate to-day a bill to incorporate the national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. The objects of this association, as stated in the bill, are: First. To strengthen the kind and fraternal feelings which bind together the soldiers, sailors and marines who united to suppress the late rebellion and to perpetuate the memory and history of the dead. Second.

To assist such former comrades in arms need help and protection, and to extend help to the needful "widows and orphans of those who have fallen, and Third. To maintain true allegiance to the United States of America, based upon a paramount respect for and fidelity to the national constitution and the laws; to discountenance whatever tends to weaken loyalty, incites to insurrection, treason': or rebellion, or in any manner impairs the efficiency and permanency of our free institutions, and to encourage the spread of universal liberty, equal rights and justice to all men. Caiiehtover the Border. St. Louis, June Morrison, a telegraph' operator from Buffalo, who obtained from the First National bank of San Antonio, Texas, two or three davsago on a forged draft, was arrested at Monterey, Mexico, yesterday, and will be brought back on extradition papers.

Dunn Co's Weekly New York, June failures of seven days reported to R. 6.. Dunn are: United States, 171; Canada, 28; total, against a total of 505 last week, a decrease of six. The are nota bly few and in the eastern states below' the average. Hey.

Hetty Martin! .1 Fergus Falls, June Martin, who keeps a house of ill-fame just outside the city, has been; arrested by the revenue officers for selling liquor without a license. The house is the only one in the town, there is a good deal of 'sensation i as it is thought she will I make some disclosures at the jail. Cause ot Failure. Want of confidence, accounts -for- half of the business failures of to-day. A.

B. Wilkes, B. and E. Zinimennonn and E. are not liable to fail for want of confidence in Dr.

Bosanko'a Congh and Syrup. He gives away bottle free to who are with colds, asthma, 1 consumption, and all affections 01 the throat and lungs. i Memorial Window. i Losdos, June committee has been organized to dedicate a memorial window in Westminster Abbey to Dr. Charles William Siemens, the electrician.

rf-. the Kag the Great Statesman Won at A Game of i-- Letter to the Houston "I recollect Henry Clay's turnout very well," said an had 'i one of the old stjle Concord buggies, a top that Bug- gested a Mother Ilabbard bonnet. was evidently a second-band affair that Mr. Clay had picked up in a trade and nowadays would do very well for an old woman to' haul vegetables around town in. The cushions; were stuffed with moss, and so well worn you could see the moss sticking out at the sides.

bet Henry Clay didn't know what a I laprobe was," and as for a whip he didn't have any. He used to slash his old sorrel stallion with the ends of the reins so loud you could hear it a block off. 3 The; steps to the buggy, were gone and Mr. Clay used to: jump over the wheels. When be to get in he put one foot 011 the hub and swung', the other around over the wheel and dashboard.

The wheels were so high he had to let the top down to get out. They had axle-grease in those days, but Mr. Clay had evidently never found it out. gHe always drove his horse a canter, and you could hear the front wheels of his buggy, squeaking as many, notes as there are on a piccolo. "Ah, well do I remember that sorrel stallion," continued the "Henry Clay won him one night at poker John Hancock's saloon, which is still running on the avenue, from Col.

'Jim Bright, who lived at Falls Church, Va. Bright used to come over every.week and play poker with Clay, and he generally went back to Falls I Church with a pocket full of money. But that was Clay's lucky night. He got away with of Bright's his watch, saddle and bridle, overcoat, saddle-bags, i three fingerrings and a breast pin, -a brace of pistols and bowie knife, and a pair of boots "Oh, you needn't laugh," said the oldtimer, with great animation "that'sthe way they played in them days. A man went the whole hog or nothing.

Why, didn't you never hear of the ,1 time Henry Clay bet himself clean down to his undershirt, and he offered to pull that off, but the other fellow didn't wear an 1 undershirt to put up against it? Well, sir, it's so, anyhow, and the very table he played the game is now in the front room upstairs over Hancock's saloon. It's an old pine table about three feet square with a hole in the middle to drop the percentage through for threes, fulls, flushes and jack-pots. Well, sir, about that old stallion. He was well-known around, I Washington for several He always nickered when Clay came near him. Clay carried a pocketful of shelled corn and: gave the horse a handful every time he got into the buggy.

The boys knew the stallion well, and they used to give him pieces of bread, nuts or any-thing of the sort. watermelon and meat, and I've seen him eat wads of paper, us though he was trying to made the boy's laugh. Well, sir, clay had a nigger named Sam. One day be loaned the stallion to Sam to drive to Alexandria." Sam got drunk before he left town, and he started out on a didn't stop till to Mount Vernon," twenty miles off. i Then he turned arouu'd aud galloped all the way back.

The old stallion dropped dead at the edge of South Washington. There was over 100 boys at the funeral. In revenge Clay sold the nig- ger to a Louisiana sugar planter, with a proviso in the bill of sale that the planter should hitch Sam in shafts and work him in a canemill. Fact, Escaped Convicts Shot. Cedar Rapids, lowa, June convicts, Freeman and who escaped from the Anamosa penitentiary, were surrounded in'the woods near here and a fight ensued in which Fryenian was mortally wounded, and Farmer dangerously.

fixticma A Positive Cure for Every Form of Skin and Blood from Pirn. pies to Scrofula. THOUSANDS OF LETTERS in our possession JL; repeat this story I have been a terrible sufferer for years with Blood and Skin Humors; have been obliged to shun public places reason of my disfiguring humors: have had the best physicians; have spent hundreds of dollars and got no real relief until I used the Outicuba Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier, internally, and Cuticura and Cuticcba Soap, the Great Skin I Cures and Skin which hitve cured me and left 'my skin and blood as pure as it child's. -Vl, ALMOST INCKEDIIJLE. James E.

Richardson, Custom House, New Orleans, on oath, 11870 Scrofulous Ulcers broke out on my body until I was a mass of corruption. Everything known to the medical faculty was tried in vain. I became a mere wreck. At times could not lift my hands to my head, could not turn in bed; was in constant pain, and looked luion life as a No relief or cure in ten year" In -1880 heard of the Ccticura Remedies, used them and was perfectly cured. Sworn to before U.

S. Com. J. D. Crawford, STILT, SO.

Will Dearborn street, Chicago, gratefully acknowledges a cure of Eczema, or Salt Uheum, on head, neck, face, arms, and legs for seventeen years; not able to move, except on hands and knees, for one year not able to help himself for eight years; tried hundreds of remedies doctors pronounced his case hopeless, permanently cured by the Cuticuha Remedies. MORE WONDERFUL Carpenter, Henderson, N. cured of Psoriasis or Leprosy, pf years' standing, by 'Remedies. most wonderful cure on record. i A dustpauful of scales fell from him Physicians and his friends thought he must die.

Cure sworn to before a justice of the peace and Henderson's most prominent citizens. WAIT. Write to us for these testimonials in full or to the parties. All are absolutelytrue and given without our knowledge or solicitation. Don't wait.

Now is the time to cure every species of Itching, Scaly, Pimply, Scrofulous, Inherited, Contagious, and Copper-colored Diseases of the Blood, Skin and Scalp with Loss of Hair. Sold by all druggists. Price Cuticdra. 50 cts; Resolvent, SI Soap, 25 cts. Potteb Dbuo and Chemical Boston, Mass.

TJT7I A For Hough, Chapped and JjJlllVXj JL A Oily Skin, Blackheads, and Skin Blemishes, use Ccticuiia Soap. Minneapolis Advertisements. with a few furnished rooms in XV connection. One hundred regular, boarders and a large transient trade. Paying big; actual invoice $2,500 cash talks; $1,500 buys it, if taken soon; location the best rent low.

Best of reasons for selling. Particulars of Coffin McGovem, No. 9 Washington avenue North, Minneapolis. Ov.er Oscar the tailor. THEATRE COMIQUE 319, 221, First Aye, South.

W.W. JAMES Stage Manager WEEK OF JUNE 23d, 1884.: Another Shower of Stars. Ida Bertha, Ed Kelly, Belle Dolan, Ada Mortimer, Messrs. Dolan and McCarty, James Dalton, Clara Boyle, May Queen," Frankie Lottie Laviere, Lulu Roy, Eva Mamie Yager," Lue Browning, Libbie. Steavens.

May' Holton, Carrie Conway, and the Regular Stock Company. Matinees Thursday and Saturday afternoon 'at PRICESJaa' P. P. SWENSM, 100 Washington Aye. Soulli, (Under Northwestern National Bank,) MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

Real Estate, INSURANCE AND TICKET AGENT sold to and from all Foreign ports, also on all the principal cities of Europe. Lands for sale or exchange in. Wisconsin, Min-' neseta and Dakota. BASE BALL PARK! MINNEAPOLIS vsTST. PAUL! JUNE 28.

AT BASE BALL PARK. Game called at 4p. m. sharp. LOANS AND BROKERS.

HAZEN Real Estate loans and Business Brokers, 304 First Avenue South, MINHEAPOLIS, MINN. We bay, sell and exchange Real Estate, business I places, collect pay taxes, etc. i iiililii Will Cure An kinds hard or soft corns, callouses and bunion causing no pain or soreness; dries will no 3 soil anything, and never falls to effect a cure. Price 25c; by 80c: The genuine- put up. In yellow wrappers and manufactured only by Jos.

K. Hofflln, and dealers in all kinds of Patent Medicines, Roots," Herbs, Liquors; Paints, Varnlshea, Brushes, etc. Minneapolis Minn. Confirmation of Assessment for Sewer on Waiontal and Sixth Streets, Office OP the BOAUD op Public WORKS, City of Paul. June 23.

1884. The assessment of benefits, 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, hay- ing been completed 1 by. the Board Public Works in and for said city, said Board- will meet at their office in said city at 2p. on I the 7t.it day of July, A.

1884, to hear, objections (v' any) to said assessment, at which time and place, unless sufficient cause is shown to the contrary," said assessment will be confirmed by said gg The following is a list of the supposed owners' names, a description of the property and the amounts assessed against the to- wit: Whitney Smith's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block.

Benefits. Robinson 9 14 '8108 00 Wm 10 14 ,84 85 XT Whcelock, of .11 14 84 85 St Panl, It 0.... 1 15 Xoyes Cutler, 136 ft 15 150 50 City of St Paul. 10 437 50 A Barteau, of 8 11 50 A Farnham, of 9 11 87 50 GeoTI 10 11 87 50 11 -87 50 12 11 87 50 WF Davidson 4 87 50 DSB 5 7 50 Roller 6 7 87 50 Cutler 7 7 87 50 .8 7 87 50 City of St 10 437 50 Lyons 68 175 00 IS It Nelson and Eve Lam- v.prey.:..;....:......;... 7 8 87 50 Same and 8 8 87 50 Win Davidson, 5-6 of.

9 8 -57 75 L'Reed 1 a 175 00 12 9 .87 50 Reed ...............11. 9 87 50 AII Wilder, N'ly 1-6 9 54 25 St. Paul Proper. Supposed owner and discription. Lot.

Block. Benefits. Wm Davidson, Sly .2 $47 25 AII Wilder, N'lyl-6of. .6 7 13 47 25 Henry Hale, Sly 14 .3 .105 00 Dennis 12 3 87 50 Matthew lien .....11 3' 87 50 .10, 3 87 50 Dennis 9 3 67 50 Robert Mannheimer et al. 1-6 12 105 00 St.

Paul Real Estate and Improvement 3 12 87 50 Wm 4 12 87 50 St. Paul Real Estate and Improvement 5 12 87 50 Same, 10 ft 0 12. .17.50 Langevin, W4oft of 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 JOHN FAURINGTON, President. Official: R.L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works.

178-180. 1 Confirmation of. Assessment for Grading Fourth Street. Office of the Board of Public Works, City of St. Paul, June.

23, The assessment of costs and expenses i arising from the grading of I Fourth street, from Commercial street to Hoffman avenue, in i the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, i having been completed. by the Board of Public i Works in and for said city, said Board will meet at their office in said city at 2:00 m. on the I 7th day of July, A.D. 1884, 'to hear objections i (if any) to said assessment, -at which time and I place unless sufficient cause is shown to the con- trary, said assessment will be confirmed by said i Board.

The following is a list of the supposed owners' names, a description of the property benefited, and the amounts assessed against the game, to- wit: Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot." Block. Benefits.

Tyford 27 00 Henry 9' 27 77 00 Same, (except NE'ly 13 ft) 8 27 4100 1 8 27 00 Same 27 72 00 A Meyer 6 27 72 00 Same 5 27 72 00 Same. 4 27 72 00 .3 27, '72 00 Same 27 72 00 Same 1. :27 -55 00 James Dillon 240 00 Same ....14 31 72 00 DEEagan 31 72 00 31 00 Ncinhaber. 17 31 120 00 31 120 00 Charlotte 19 '31. 120 00 Patrick Brady 20 31 120 00 i Margaret 31 120 00 MO'Laughlin ....22 31 106 00 i All objections said assessment must be made in writing and filed with the Clerk of said' I Board at least one day prior to said meeting.

i JOHN FARRINGTON, President. Official: R.L. Gorman, Clerk Board Public Works. 178-180 Confirmation of Assessment for a Sewer on Mount Airy Street, Office of the Board of Public Works, City of St Paul, June 23, 1884. The assessment of benefits, costs expenses, arising.

from the construction: of; a sewer on Mount Airy street, from Mississippi street to L'Orient street, the City of i St. Paul, Minnesota, having been completed by the Board Public Works in and for said City, said Board will meet lat their I office i in said City at 2p. m. on the 7th day of July, A. D.

1884, to hear objections (if any) said assessment, at which time i and place, unless sufficient cause cis shown to the I contrary, said assessment will be confirmed by said Board. The following is a list of the i supposed own- ere' names, a description of the property benefit- ed and the amounts assessed against the same to-wit: Schurmeier's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot.

Block. Benefits. Hans, 50 ft. of :10 ft 0f.V.:.....;...;..10 3 $13 20 Same, NSO ft 11 3 52 80 Same, 12 3 52 80 3 80 I' 3 52 80 Augusta 3 '52 80 i St PaulWorkingmen'B Build-. ing Society .3 -52 80 HKlostermann 17 60 70 Schurmeier, 10 ft 2 20 i Sylvester 52 80 1 Same V's2 80 2 .52 80 14 "2 '52 80 15 2 52 80 52 80 2 All objections to stid assessment "must be made in writing and filed with the Clerk of I said Board at least one day prior to said meeting X.

FARKIN'GTON. Official: K. L. GOBiAN, Clerk Board of Public Works 176-180 1 Confirmation of Assessment foE Grading Anrora Ayeniie, Office of the Board op Public Wobkb, City op St. June 23, 1884.

f-' The assessment of and expenses arising from the grading of Aurora ayenue, from Rice street to Western avenue in the City of St. Paul, been completed by the Board vi of Public Works in and for said City, said Board will meet at their office in said City, at 2 p. 111., on the 7th day of July, D. 1884, jto hear objections (if any) to said assessment, at which time and place, unless sufficient cause is shown to contrary, said' assessment will be confirmed by said The following is a list of the supposed owners' names, a description of the property benefited, and the amount assessed against the same, to-wit: Supposed owner and Benefits. J.

M. Warner. Commencing at a point on side of Rice street, 10 of line of of section 36, town 29, range 23; thence l6 rods; thence SlO rods; thence ElO rods; thence 10 rods to beginning, except avenue, being in St. Paul, Minnesota. $211 00 Thos.

Murphy. Commencing at NE cor- ncr of SE of section 36, town 29, range 23; thence W32 rods; thence S2O rods; thence 82 rods thence VV- N'M rods to beginning, (except parts owned by J. M. Warner, Ann Gavin and Susan Fritz and except University and Aurora avenues and Rice street), being in St." Paul, Minnesota $185 00 Mrs. A Timme.

Commencing at a point on line of section 36, town 29, range 23, 20 rods S. of N. E. corner S. E.

aof said section: thence S. 55 feet; thence W. 264 ft. thence N. 55 thence 284.

ft. to beginning; except Rice street and Aurora avenue being in St. Paul; Minnesota $92 00 Commencing feet S. of N. line and 264 ft.

W. of E. line of S. E. It of section 36, town 29, range 23; thence W.

132 S. 180 c-i thence E. 182 thence N. 180 ft. to beginning; except Aurora avenue; being in St.

Paul, $105 50 7 Florence Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block.

Benefits. Eve Lamprey 14 $4151 2 4 32 00 3 4 32 00 4 4 32 00 5 4 32 00 ...6 4- 32 00 7 4 32 00 8 4 32 00 ...9 .4 32 00 10 4 32 00 ....14 1 32 0 ...........13 1 .32 00 ...12 1 32 00 Same ...11 1 82 00 10 1 32 00 9 1 32 00 8 1 32 00 22 2 30 50 21 2 30 50 20 2 80 50 19 2 30 50 18 2 30 50 17 30 50 10 2 30 50 Same .........15 2 30 50 14 .3 30 50 Same ...13 2 30 50 Same 12 2 30 50 1 3 30 50 2 3 30 50 3 30 50 4 3 30 50 Same .53 30 50 6 3 30 50 7 3 30 50 Same 8 3 30 50 Same 9. 3 30 50 3 30 50 5ame.V..'...":.. 11 3 30 50 Elfelt, Bernheimer and Arnold's Addition to St. Paul.

Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. Nellie Weide 1 4 $40 00 2 4 4000 Nellie 3 4 40 00 4" .:40 00 5 4 40 00 Stephen; Grieman W54 6 4 20 00 MichUngerEH 6,4 20 00 Henrietta Davis 7 4 52 50 Brolnsky and 00 Edwin 9 40 00 4 40 00 Nellie Weide of 20 3 13 50 Win Peterson 33M ..........20 3 26 50 Nellie Wfido 19.

3-40 00 3 40 00 Same 17 3 "40 00 3 40 00 -Nellie Weide 15 "3 40 00 Elfelt, Part S.W of Como road of 14 3 52 50 3 Same ....13 3 '20 00 Same. 11 3 8 00 Bernheimer and 7.2 '40 00 Same and 8 2 40 00 Same and 9 40 00 Same and 10 2 .40 00 Same and 2 40 00 Same and 12 40 00 1 5 40 00 ....2: 5 40 00 3 40 00 4 Vsi 40 00 5 5 .40 00 ..6 5 40 00 40 00 5 40 00 .......4 40 00 Same 3 -a 40 00 Mary Walker 2 6 40 Belcher, EH 1 6 2000 Louis Binder, Wl4 of 1- 6 20 00 Bernheimer and 7 1 40 00 A 8 1 '40 00 9 1 40 00 August 10 1 40 00 John Mitchell, SH of 11 1 Same, SM of :.:.12 .1 5 00 All objections to said assesnient 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 178-180. Confirmation of Assessment for Grading aM Constructing the Necessary Slope Walls on Hudson Avenue. Offim OP the Board OP Public Works City op St. Paul, June 23, 1884. J' The assessment of benefits, costs and expenses arising from the grading of and constructing the necessary slope walls on Hudson avenue, from Hoffman avenue fto Earl street in the city of St.

Paul, Minnesota, having been completed by the Board of Public Works in and for said city, said Board will meet at their office in said city at 2:00 p. on the 7th day of July, A. D. 1881, 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 following is a list of the supposed owners' names, a description the property benefited and the amounts assessed against the same towit: Lyman Dayton's Addition to St.

Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. ME Kelly 54 $294 50 9 54 00 .8 64 00 7 54 t76 00 1.

54 76 00 5 54 76 00 .4 54 76 00 3 54 76 00 2 54 76 00 1 .54, 76 00 58 976 50 Wm Rotert 9 55 152 00 Alex Harding 8 -55 76 00 7 55 76 00 Mary Graham 0 55 76 00 5 55 76 00 Phillip 4 55. John Casey 3 55 :76 00 Wm. Schornstein, Sly 80 feet 152 00 Willius' Subdivision of block 57.Lyman Dayton's Additon to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description.

Lot. Benefits. Dorothea 15 $154 00 Edward Rotert 10 70 00 70 00 18 .76 00 19 76 00 August 76 00 A 21 76 00 76 00 Carlson 76 00 Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description.

Benefits. Mary Branch, (Except JE'ly. 240 ft) N'ly of 56 $494 00 John Rogers, Jr, Ely 240 ft of 00 Wilder and Dodge's Rearrangement of block 48, Lyman Dayton's addition to Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot Block Anna 10 2 $152 00 Z0hn.V.'.V..'....;.\,.;; 17 2 70 00 Homestead Building Abbo- ...18 2 78 00 Jas Middleton 2 76 20 .2 78 0J 21 2 70 0J 22 2 76 0J 2 -'76 00 Jan 2 76 OH 25 2 76 00 26 2 76 00.

Robert Roller's Subdivision of Block 75, 'Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul. V'J-' Supposed owner and w' description. Lot. Benefits.

Jtcjsmu 10 540 00 John 70 CO .12 70 00 13 76 00 Adam Gotzian's Subdivision of Block 74, Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul. I Supposed owner and description. Lot. Chris Nagle .6 7 $323 00 8 76 00 9 70 00 i 10 70 CO am-- ..................11 76 00 .....12 76 00 Same WJ4 13 34 00 AGotzian, EJ4 13 38 00 14 70 00 Christian Licks 15 76 00 A 16 76 nn 17 76 00 Jagger 18 76 19 7000 20 76 ou 21 76 0C Adam Gotzian's Subdivi4ion of Block 76, Lyman Dayton's Addision to St.

Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Benefits. A 30 73 Same.

76 00 Oscar 28 70 00 Mary 2 7 70 00 Hannah Norquist 7600 Andrew Johnson .25 76 00 .........24 76 00 Nicholas Blinn. 70 00 70 00 Mary Kask 2 1 76 00 Johnson ..........20 76 00 19 70 0 0 JosPanseck 18 76 00 17 70 00 16 70 O0 Adam Gotzian's Subdivision of Block 77, Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and Afn tion- Lot. Benefits.

Martin ilievar 1 no Theodore 2 7 600 Lars Poison Hi 00 APSwanson 4 76 00 Alfred Swanson 5 "6 00 HcniyAKitam 6 76 00 Cannon, (Except W2O It) 7 38 00 Henry A Kellam, 20 ft of 7 38 00 Finch 7.7.;:::::;;;: 9 28- Same in fa Mary a Ki 12 76 00 Adam "13 70 00 76 00 14 7b 00 FE Stone. 15 7000, Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Block.

Benefits. Lyman Dayton. ...73 1140 W.J.G0dfrey.................. 7 2 1140 00 Warner's Subdivision of block 78, Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul.

Supposed owner and description Lot. Benefits. Warner and A. Tuffnell 16 $76 00 Same and 17 7 go Same and 76 00 Same and same. 76 00 76 00 .7 21 76 00 .22 76 00 Warner A.

23 76 00 76 :::25 76 00 26 76 00 Same 27 76 00 ...28 76 00 29 76 00 Warner Tuffnell 30 76 00 All objections to said assessment must bo made in writing and filed with the Clerk of said Board at least one day prior to said JOHN FARRINGTON, President Official: R. L. Gobman, Clerk Board of Public Works. 178-180 Confirmation of Assessment for on Mississippi Street, and' Williams' Street. Office or the Board or Public Wobks i City or St.

Paul, June 23, 1884. The assessment of benefits.costs and expenses, arising from the construction of a sewer on Mississippi street, from Nash street to Williams; street, and on Williams street, from Mississippi street to a point opposite lot 7, block 3, Smith, Risque Willliams' addition, in the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, having been pleted by the Board of Public Works in and v- for said city, said Board will meet, at their office said city at 2:00 p.m. on the 7th day of July, A. 1884, to hear objections, (if any) to said assessment, at 1 which time and place, unless sufficient cause is shown to the contrary, said assessment will bo confirmed by said Board.

The following is a list of the supposed ownera' names, a description of the property benefit- ed, and the amounts asssessed against the same, I to-wit: (MISSISSIPPI STREET.) Dayton's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block.

Benefits. Alfred Wharton (W of Mississippi st) 5 1 $344 75. Same (E of Mississippi st) 5 1 344 75? Schurmeier's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description.

Lot. Block. Benefits. Schnrmeier (E of Mis- sissippi 9 3 $175 00 A A Merrill (E of Missis. sippi st) 308 00 8 Schurmeier, WlO ft 10 2 220 50 Smith, Risque Williams' Addition to St.

Paul. Supposed owner and. I -description. lot. Block.

Benefits. 4 1 $70 00 McCarthy, 5 ft of 5 1 8 75 A Hill (except S5 ft 5 1 78 75 Louis Paine 45 ft of 110 78 75 Casper Schott, Nsft of vll6 ftof 1 875 Same, 116 ft of 1 .70 00 SM Carey 15 2 87 50 14 2 -87 50 Chas ...13 2 87 50 2 87 50 Henry 2 87 50 -2. 87 50 Baker 2 87 50 Meyer (Except N'ly 4854 2 2 65 JPHorrigan, ft 18. 2 84 85 John Kcimen 1 7 87 50 2 7 87 50 BF 3 7 87 50 4 7 87 50 (WILLIAMS STREET.) De Bow, Smith, Risque and Williams' Addition to St. Paul.

Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefit! 6 $253 75 WFGolisch 1 6 253 75 JPHorrigan, N'ly 48 of 8 2 105 00 Fred 7 2 -253 75: JW Cooper 10 3 262 50 9 3 78 75 Louisa 8 3 87 50 same.vr.r.:.-...;.;:...:;. 7 8 87 50 -A Carlson, 1 110 ft of.

9 .5 50 Same, 110 ft of 8 5: 43 75 Larson, of 8 5 43 75 Same (Except 37J-J 7 5 2185; Carlson, E37 ft of. 7 5 :6565 EC Emmerson 6 5 75.. Same 5 5 87 50 Clouse 4 5 87 B0 Olson 3 5 87 50 AH 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.

B. L. Gobman, Clerk. Board of Public orkg. 178-180..