davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-26
Gubrr SriJrOmlc.
TYBEE ISLAND.

Or
STEAMER ST. NICBOLAs
OK AND AFTER JULY 2Np.
Leaving wharf foot OF Abercofn street:
From Tybee7 A. NJ, Il NJ. and7
SUNDAYS =. ~.
From CITY 10 A. NJ. and p. N,
1oNDAys ! From Tybee A. II.
4"" From city p. N.
rrrUeDAyS From Tybee A. NJ, y NJ,
VIM FSDAys Ar. M and y =. 81.
THURSDAYS From Iity 10 An : P. NJ
uprnAvs From Tyboe at7 AM.
I From City at6P.M
From Tybee at A. N. and
SATURDAYS P. NJ.
From City at 10 am. and 6PN'
On Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays
Family Excursion days. Il liberal deduction
allowed on purchase OF Tickets for parties OF
100 ana upwards; applying only to such days
eepa ateiy.. All freight payable on wharf.
Fare, including Railway To Capt. Buns
residence, Soc. Children and Servants 21o.
JOHN y. ROBERTSON, Agent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-26

WANTED,
Agents for Georgia and Florida.
UNION, DIsUNION, REUNION; THREE
DECADES OF FEDERAL LEGIS-
LATTON.
An impartial anil popular review of thirty
years of national life, by the Hon. S. S. Cox.
Address c. MCCARTNEY,
ia Bryan street, Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-26
Notice.

Notice.
Neither the Captain nor Conslgnees of the
Norwegian bark 'Princessen," Andreasen,
Master, will be responsible for any debts
contracted by the crew of said vessel.
HOIST & CO., Agents.
SAVANNAH. GA, July &c. 1885. fr.I
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-26

Cotton region bulletin for "A hours end
ing p. M:
Saw GNNAH. July 25. 6 P. NJ. Eastern time
DISTRICTS. AYRRA0R
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-26
CoLoRED CHURCHES.

Second Baptist Church, Greene square,
Houston street.-The Sunday school will
give floral concert at IL a. M, and the
pastor, Rev. A. Ellis, breaches at S:l5 p.
IN. Subject: Christ, Our Leader"
Strangers ALWAYS welcome,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23

The Fillmore County Agricultural society
has published an official notice for a colt race
at the Fillmore county fair, to be held at
Preston, Mimi, the third full week in Sep
TENDER, under the National Trotting associa-
ton rules. The following are the terms and
conditions:
No. l. For trotters foaled since March /.
1888, half mile heats.
No ,. For trOttcrs foalod since March 1,
1882, mile heats.
No. 3. For irotters foalcd since March /,
1881, mile heats, three in five.
Fifty dollars will be added TO each Of the
above by the Fillmore County Agricultural
society, aud 80 to each Iy VI. T. Grattan,
making ST5 added money for each race, or
1925 for the three. Trotters OF the ages
above indicated foaled in the following
counties only. will be eligible to compete,
viz: Winona. Olmstcd, Houston, Fillmore
aud Mower in Minnesota; Allamakee, Win
nesheik and Howard in Iowa.
Nominations must be made TO the under
signed prior to April 10, 1855, accom- panied
10y s. for each entry. A second payment Of
50 will be required July l, aud final pay
mcnt Of 81 for starters only. The entrance
money, together with the added money, will
he divided as follows: Fifty per cent. To
first. - per cent. to second, Is per cent. 10
third, / per cent Ia fourth.
NJ. /. Grattan, the president Of the assoei-
alton, is urging the matter forward with his
accustomed energy. Stakes of this character
have been opened before the Fillmore county
fair with some degree Of success, but II Is to
bc hoped that, with the great number OF trot-
ting bred youngsters in this and adjoining
counties, most liberal entry list will now
be made. Anv farmer who las bred 4 good
mare TO a trotting sire aud raised a thrifty
youngsler is liable by next fall to have a trut-
ter capable of winning one Of these stakes.
\ colt nominated for one OF them will h.
worth much more, If at all promising. Tue
stakes have been offered 10 encourage breed
ers; the breeders should now encourage
those who have moved ia their behalf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23

Toe Massachusetts, club expects 70 have
300 members before the openin : Of the riding
season.
Hereafter all races in England, with posi-
bly, few exceptions, will be run vita the
inside Of the track on The riders left. in &C
corJAnce with the rules Of the y. Z. L.
H. ". Gasken, tire English bieycllst who
visited this eoaniry last yeaE will shortly
take up quarters at Boston, where be viii
rrprrseut the Coventry Machinists' com
pauy.
James and Howell. the English bieyeIists
who finished second aud Third 10 John s
Prince in his great mile in 2:99 .. Springfield,
Mass, last year, are 10 cOnp-.s for TIE cham
piUnship Of England.
Aurora, H.. correspondence: At the Ca
sino INK, Feb. IL, John Pain Won the b.
cycle race Tor q gold medal Time for three
MILES, 1870 Plain Is an amateur, and the
track vas eighteen laps.
Enamel nil almost entirely supersede
nickel for the aulsbof ISIS machines. Rid
ers zre rapidly 5egiuning to appreciate the
fact tbzE eOmfDTt j. Of more importance than
looks in 'eysIiug apparatus
oshSosh, WIS.,. eorTespondeueeg l. 2.
Gates and J. A Human, Wisconsin mem
b-rs % the L. 4 ". ~iH 70 East this con-
ing summer 10 take part 10 the meet which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23
MisrPli1neOItS.

The gray mare Lady Turner, property of
| Gen. W. T. Withers, died at Fairlawn Stock
farm, Lexington. KY, on Friday, Feb 8.
She was foaled in 1853, by Membrino Chief,
dam by Grey Eagle.
| Edwin Bither will train for Jerome l. Case
this year Phallas, Jay Eye See, Edge Hill,
Endymion, Victoria Spregue, Linda sprague,
the PAGER Gurgle, Phallas Chief, Princess
| Sprague and Edwin Sprague.
| The BAY colt Gloster (2), full brother Ia
Joe Mitchell by imp. Clengarry, dam Kate
Fisher. by Bill Cheatham, out of mare By
imp. Sovereign, escaped from the stable OF
| w. 0. Seully, at the Louisville Joeky club
| track, Friday night, Feb. 8; in running ne
slipped fell and broke his neck aud back.
Col. X. G. stoner, Paris, KY, has refused
an offer of $4,000 for his three-year old colt
! Baron Wilkes, by George Wilkes, dam Belle
Patchen, 2:30h, by Mambrino Patchen
second dam Sally Chorister (lam Of Belle
! BrasfieId and Protiene), by Nam brine Chor-
lister Last year Baron Wilkes made two
ycar-old record Of 3 1854 at Lexington, KY,
in the Lexiu eton stakes, won by Eagle Bird.
Meredith, by Rysdyk's Hambletonian, out
OF Lady Overton, by Abdallah, sire Of Ham
bletonian, has gone to Kentucky. Mr.
Thomas, of North Midietown, has leased him
for use in the stud. He should do well I'm
Kentucky, as tie Is brother in blood Of Harold,
sire of Maud 5.
Mr. J. F. Wiser has instructed Messrs.
Peter c. Kellogg Il Co. to include his entire
breeding stud Of trotting stock. at Prescott,
Can ., in their eighth annual special cnrnbi
nation sale Of trnttlng stock, commencing
March "a. at the American Horse exchange.
in New York. The owner will discontinue
breeding as his great cattle interests in
Kansas claim so much OF his attention that
he cannot do justice to the trutting stud. Tue
get of Rysdyk, sire of Clingstoue, 2:I4, ought
Ia be I'm demand.
Mag Ferguson, foalrd 1850, by Mambrino
Chief, dam by Gray Elgle, died at Fairlawn.
Ky, the 9th inst. She was the dam of Pied
mont, 2:l14, Almout Eagle, %, and 9TH
ers. Her last produce was the bay colt, Gen.
Garfield. foaled 1850, by Almout. On
the same day Gen. Withers' gray mare. Lady
Turner. died at Fairlawn. She WIS foaled
1859. aud also daughter of Mambrino
Chief, dam by Grey Eagle. She produced
Alta. sire of Roger Hanson, easy, and
Stranger, 2;294.
The Michigan Trotting stakes aggregate
1872 entries, viz: Ia in tho two-year-ol stall
lions, and 90 in the two-year-oId mares and
geIdings stakes; 9 entries appear in The
threc-yrnr-old stallion stalks, and IL
in the mares' and geldinCs'; II mares and
geldlngs are nominated in the four-vear-old
stakes, and two in the stallion stake Of thr
same year. The two-year-old stakes for
foals Of 1884. to be decided In 1856, show IS
eutries, and 81 foals Of 1854 are booked t.
trot in 1857. The HnTseman stakes, for
three-year-old stations. mares and geldings,
has secured l3 nominations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23
Tinfering S,ock In Minnesn,a.

Mr.. Thomas Ecklcs writes as follows to
the Chicago Breeders Gazette on this i'm port
ant subject:
am mueh interested while reading the
articles by the different writers on winter
ing stock in Minnesota. some If the writers
favoring warm barns, others being more IA
yorable to g9ol wind breakers and open
sheds.
have been a stock raiser in Minnesota
for the past twenty five years, aud my ex-
pcrieHce i here given Ia the readers Of the
Gazette freely. don't have any warm
barns, nor 90 believe 10 The system
consider them injurious to the health Of our
dnmrsticAied animals aud hot-heds n p-opa-
yale contagious diseases, such as pinkeve.
giaudrrs, etc. | believe in treating nv cattle
as well As horses, just as | would myself.
consider a hot sleeping room, o. even too
warm sitting ro0m.a being unhealthy. Upon
going 10 ms big she'd 10 the morning nv at
teutiou IL inst directed tn the temperature.
Ii deem il too warm | open doors on the
side opposite ID Inc wind. Oar present
winter L. considered by all our
pioneers u De equal 10 the
winter 90 ls56-'51 We have had II 30
and AZ beluw zero good many times: but
NV stock a. we'll a. myself can stand - :
30 , or 40 : below zero far better than Ne
tan To- below zrru true we ueud some
III nre feed in such winter as the pr,.ssnt
Cue) in dampcr Climates. NV experience
{, aches me that stock ia any latitude. when
well carVd for in summer and brought into
winter quarters in good flesh. viii come
tlrouEh our NiunCSuia winter all right and
in good condition next spring. Que ming is
ccrtain--stnck cared for - care for mine
have heavier coat Of hair. aud much Inrgsr.
than sto-S that Is kept in fr1sl-pruof barns.
Ny horses aud colts have nothing but sheds
Ia sleep in Al night, aud can boast OF hay-
ing as fuC a herd of Short-ho-us aud Perch
erons as there i in this stsie. aud | have
never had calf frpzen in its mother,
vomh. nor have | ever had i mare to abort.
say. give me 4 cold, dry climate in prefer
rnce 10 a warm, vet one as lOux as raise
stcOk. THOMAS EcKLEs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23
The BOreI's.

A glove contest, very much on the quiet,
for purse of 500, took place in a private
room in the upper part of Philadelphia, on
the evening of Feb. Is. The select party
who witnessed the mill was composed OF
clubmen, and the gladiators were Joe Hart
graves and Thomas Tully, the formers 1856
pounds giving him 6 pounds the best of the
weights. The match was fought with soft
forced the lighting for the first four rounds,
but he was at last badly beaten.
A slashiug glove contest of four rounds
duration, under Queeusbury rules, for a
purse, took place between Jim McHugh and
Andy Hart in sporting house in New York,
Feb. II. The combatants were well mated
in all respects, and after a slap-bang smuggling
match, in which neither made any attempt
To show SKILL they were both so far exhausted
that draw was all that could BE- made of it.
Jack O'Brien settled the pretensions OF
Tom Johnson in glove contest ut Hurry
Maynard's, San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 6. He
knocked him down thrice in the first round,
and after administering severe punishment
in the second, laid him out sensless with q
right-h ander.
Mike Maloney and Frank Fitzgerald'fought
VIII SloFes LOT purse III marry maynard )
sporting house, San Francisco, Feb. / They
are light-weights, full of pluck and deterIni-
nation, and Tor half dozen rounds they
hammered each other like blacksmiths, the
battle being brought to close by Maloney
knocking his antagonist through the ropes
and out of time.
Jack Burke and ALI. Greenfield have been
matched TO box five rounds, Marquis of
Queen sbuy, in Chicago, ILL.,, Monday eve
ming March 2, for the gate receipts Their
friends tell US it will be contest on the
merits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23
LOc0I Briefs.

Mr.. c. A. De Graft received, few days
ago, letter from Mr.. Bonner, the owner of
Maud S, in regard to the mode of raising his
stock in open sheds. Mr.. Bonner has be-
come greatly interested in this matter and
has read with care the interview with Mr.. De
Graf, as published in the GLOBE. Before he
read the interview he had seen the state
ments published by this paper in regard to
the matter. and on meeting Commodore
kittson in New York, inquired If it was
really fact that Mr.. De Graft thus raised
his stock with the mercury from 80 to 400
below. This matter is still attracting good
deal of attention, and il looks now as though
it would be put into practice wherever it can
be in the state.
Mr.. l. S. Van Welt of Lake City has two
youngsters that he thinks good deal Of and
regards as full of promise. The last one pur-
chased is an Alden Goldsmith FLY, 8
years old, just bought of Richard Richards.
She is by Alden Goldsmith, by Volunteer, by
Rysdyk's Hamhletonian; first dam Lady
Lam bert. (dam Of Daisy w. the fast Swig-
ert ever foaled) by Mambrino Medley. by
Mdmbrino Chief; second dam, Topsy. the
dam of HambletOuian Mambriuo, 2:2l4.
This FLY is deep rich bay, very stylish and
beautiful, and full of speed.
Mr.. G.. D. Cole of Lake Benton, Mimi
has bought of VI. T. Grattan of Preston,
Mimi, the brown FLY Tete, 1883, by Tram
pie; dam Little Mink, 2:4O, by King Herod.
Tete remains at Preston stock farm 10 be
bred TO Herod in June.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23
it is thought Low will be held at Buffalo,

IL Is lnOugnL low VIII NC uclu III DundlO,
n. Y.
New Orleans correspondence: Prince, the
American champion, and W. NJ. Woodside,
the Irish champion, rode twenty-five mile
race at the Exposition skating rink, Feb. IL
large crowd was in attendance and the
race was even and exciting throughout.
Woodside finally won by n very short dis
lance in an hour and thrty-eght minutes.
Another large crowd saw the race between
Prince and Woodsile Feb. IA This time the
race was twenty miles and Prince won. Each
man has now won a race, and the fifty-mile
race will wind up the series.
John S. Prince and ". j. Morgan, the pro-
fessional bicyc!ists, were recently invited by
the Memphis medical college to visit the col
lege, that their muscles and other parts
brought into prominence by the sport might
be examined. In the course OF an address
to the students, Prince said: My training
consists of plenty OF hard work; my diet con-
sists of mutton. beef and other Gigestible
meats, generally giving pork and veal the
go-by. In all my experience, have yet TO
learn of bicycling being injurious or hurtful
to anyone, except in the ordinary course of
accidents, to which all are liable.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23
Nn,.enal .l,..c.n,ien = IKE.

The executive committee Of the Naiiaual
Association OF TnlltiuC Horse Breeders Au-
nouuCvs the vpeu;pg u four stakrs. Ia c.Oss
and name Msrch I. 1855. larpr 10 De tru,ted
Ter a tur unusl meeting Of 1857. 10 ~ hrId
go, East 81 Okyetsnd, q. rovided onc-ffth
Of al the payments in stakes maturing a.
tie meeting next before the sual payr,,tuts.
BE- msdc by nomina,urs residing We, III
Buffalo. y. Z, the time Of toe meeting 20
6e berys;trr determined aud announced.
TIE following are tie stakes.
Annual Nursery Stakes ior fnsls % 1854.
% be ir,i,cJ sor a. tl.r... -year-o,5s al meet
ing u 1877; $3.50 rscl, payable in Tie fol-
loving foyscits. SIC 20 SCION pany tac nom
inaiiua March I, ISS5. whca lhc stakes viii
Close; SIS additional Jan. :, 1850; $40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23

The Curling club has not yet arranged 1
match with the Maukota or Hudson clubs
but expects TO arrive at some conclusion il
| the matter the present week.
| Prof. Duplessis of the Minneapolis gym
nasum has in training a large school o
youthful athletes, and has in contemp latiou
another public exhibition soon.
Although In the future there Is some
talk Of getting up a series of exhibitions Of
field sports, to be in charge of
! Prof. Duplcssis, the matter will probably
not be definitely decided upon,
until after the Minneapolis base ball
club shall have secured inclosed grounds
There is little doubt such entertainments
will be profitable If properly managed, al
though the field sports failed to pay last
season.
Foster and Camel stated to the GLoBE on
Saturday that the Minneapolis Base Ball club
contains material for a very strong club.
George Camel, brother Of Charley, OF the
Philadelphia battery has signed with
the Minneapolis. He can catch fully as well
as his elder brother, ana is IN constant prac-
tce at armory hail.
At the Press club caucus yesterday, the
boys discussed in an informal way the news
paper mems race at the Washington rink on
Friday evening Various opinions as to who
would be the probable winners OF the three
purses were advanced Some had great
confidence in Leonard. some in Davis some
I'm Buckley, and then there are Mort Williams,
Dr. Ames, "CoI." Crooks; Eli Perkins Rock
we'll, Col. Rogers, Mende!ssohn B.gkely,
Deacon Nettlcton, ct al. Bartram SAYS BE-
will bet on Russell. because he believes Rus
sell has q mascot, but he finds ready takers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23
.lheri Minn..nall. Hsr...

The GLosEhss already made mention Of
nearly all tn fast horses OF Minneapolis. But
there are uuuJrs1is Vi other ine aud valaabis
rOadsters without particular breeding Or pedi-
sree- on orieas saauE afssraooa the
principal 4veaues snl tnoroaxbfAres are
aiive =ith elegant tuF1Olts,-Eilh borses
that eau beat tAree ninHt-s." Even the
liver! stables are s,oeksd wlts exseP,.onsHy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23

additional JAN /, 1887, and the re-
mainder. S75, twenty days before the meet
Ing of 1887
Juvenile stakes, for foals of 1854 by STALL
ions whose get have never beaten $3.50 at
8 years old or under, Sl00 each, payable
in the following forfeits: So, $50, S25, $50,
payments same as above.
Everett House stakes, for foals OF 1884 by
stations whose get have never beaten 2:45
at years old or under, 500 each, pay
able in the following forfeits: So, $50, S25,
$50 10 be paid same as above.
Iu addition to tue three stakes above
named the executive committee announces
the opening of stake for foals of 1884, 10 be
trotted as two-year- olds at the meeting of
1886, date and place 10 be hereafter deter
mined, to close March !, 1885; $40 to ae-
Company the nomination March l, 1885; $40
additional Jan. l, 1886, and the remainder,
$50, twenty days before the meeting of 1885.
The stakes are, or can be made, OF great
deal of importance to the breeders Of Min
nesota. and furnish them all with fine OPP
portunitics to exhibit their stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23
Horse Notes From Preston.
the Tnrf Editor of the Globe.

TO the Turf Editor of the Globe:
Preston, Feb 2l.-Thuse who may de-
light in seeing good horse are advised to
visit John Kathan's stables on the fair
grounds. Mr.. Kathan has done but little
talking, yet we can assure you that among
his colts there may be found some of the best
blood in the state. Among his specialtes
are several deserving special mention
Styles, for instance, By Add allah. Magic was
Years old last month. At the Roches-
ter fair last fall his time was 1854. Then
follows Tall sman, Token and Lutte Ben, the
latter being the fastest of the the three-year-
olds. Honest Tom, a tive-year-old, is be-
coming a reliable horse. Those owning
tTotters will need to look out for the above
lot.
VI. T. Grattan's stock farm is still pros
pering, and visitor there will fnd some
fine brood mares. Little Queen, Little Mink
aud Magic are among the finest. Noble old
HerOd is still ON deck. He astonished
the natives at the various trotting parks
throughout the Northwest last year and will
be in readiness TO give them another whirl
this coming season. HoRsEMAS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23

fine animals. In fact there seems TO be a
growing demand for blooded horses, and q
manifest pride on the part of breeders,
! Importers, dealers and turfmen generally to
satisfactorily supply that demand. The above
is so noticeable that Cleveland gentleman
who has for years devoted much time and
attention to equine matters, incidentally re-
marked on Saturday that be had visited
nearly all the cities of importance in the
Union, but in none was he so impressed with
the striking beauty as regards shape, action
and style, of horses as in the twin cities. He
stated that he had visited the stables OF Com
.modore Kittson last fall, and that he could
scarcely find words to express his adj
miration. He had since taken occasion
to cali on the leading trainers and trackmen
in Minneapolis, mentioning in particular Z. A.
Parker and Price Smith, and he found under
their care horses that have made mighty
good records, and that have attracted atten-
ton in the eastern circuits.
BIG IKE.
'For instance" said he, ''there Is r. F.
Jones' Big Ike. Why, that horse has been
in the grand circuit, and he surprised some
OF the best of them. I'd like to own aud
track him this season. / think could III axe
money out of him. II my memory serves
me right Big Ike made record
Of 2:23 in Denver. Now the
Denver track Is unquestionably
the slowest in the country. The soil and the
atmosphere combine elements which are
greatly againss racing.
Three years ago Orrin Rogers handsome
black mare gave great promise, but last year
she seemed to be ''off color,n and did not
come up To her previous record On Satur-
day, however, she fooled the boys on the
track. Some of those who were out say that
she never showed so much speed before. She
was pretty evenly matched three years ago
with Whitcomb d Spears Kitty Stratton, aud
they were rivals in many of the gentlemeu's
road races, but Kitty is no more. She died
about month ago, and Eddy Whitcomb will
never cease mourning her loss.
THERESA SCOTT.
Theresa Scott is one of the haudsomest
gray mares in the city, and is the property of
j. E. Whitcomb. AS Eddy expresses it,
''she isn't bigger than pint of cider" but
she has paced in 2:261S and has a irotting
record of 2:35. Theresa is familiarly known
throughout the Northwestern circuit, and
JUS "oh Soou purses Tue past TWO OF tnree
seasons. While owned by Mr..
Rorbach of Saltwater she was
entered in nearly all the free-for-
all pacing races, and took the fourth heat
against the famous Mike Wilkes on the Miu-
neapolis course last summer. II was then
that she secured her record OF 2:26H.
THE DRIVING PARK ASSOCIATION.
The Driving Park association Of Minneap-
oils has held no meeting as yet to prepare for
the summer campaign, although Steve Love
joy, the secretary. thinks such meeting will
be held som. He is also of the opinion that
the interest taken the coming season will be
greater by far than ever before ard that the
entries will be more numerous. The associ-
alton proposes 10 be liberal in making up
purses 10 the end TO stimulate all lurf-men to
great effort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23

The fashion editor, after be wrote, The
nO6bicst things IN boots are buuions,n put
uu his hat and coat, aud before retiring D.
the bosom Of his family, purchased a bottle
Of DR.. Buli' Cough Syrup, as he thinks Il
usafc 20 he without it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23

STATE or MINNESOTA
DZPAETxEST OF Insurance.
II. P1UI-. February - 1895
I, 4. r McGiI. Insurance Commissioner OF the
state Of Minnesota, do hereby certify that the
Bcatman-s z. q u. Insurance company aooSe
named. has complied win the laws Of this stare
relating 70 insurance. and ia nov fully en-.
powered through IL authorized agents to transact
its appropriate Business Of EFs Insurance IN his
state for the year ending January sist- 1896.
A. X. McGHL.
Insurance Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23

" None Gsauias EiIaozt buach Of green
Eo = on tie white lacel. shan 81! tie via DoI-
s0soas stsE vita +" Hop - CT Hop- IN their
rsne-