davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
EErrnLIcNx rmorsANps FAILED TO VOTE.

MN DIV TTITIF INNIJ@ FFNITsTsV IT. WITT
cleveland. April The Democrats today AZ the
ciiv election elected their entire municipal ticket.
comprising committeeman ~ the police. fire. cemetery
and Wa;rrwofhS Board and Justice u the Peace by
plufaliiic- ranging from - 10 lo7i The Rrpnb
ioau. of the other hand. elected iNcnty two Of the
fu.ft touu,ilucu The board - Education Is lie,
l.inr composed If ten Republicans ard ten Democrats
The "ufir,. city government. however. D. still no ~"
hand. pf The Republicans. except The auditor ana
engineer departments Sine thon-and Republicans
L. ~. L. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

Prince Dora was born August g. 1873. and was the
ION Prince Philippe Doria and Lady Mary daughter Of
the sixteenth Earl Of Shrewsbury and Talbot He was not
married. Three sisters and brother survive him. the
the husband sister Of the present Duke Of
NrNca.tln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
the County RcnnhlIcan Committee

the County Republican Committee. lie leaycs a
widow and four children in good circun,i ances.
\ meeting OF the IXth Assembly District Republican
W. II: Corsa presiding. and resolutions Of sympathy
with his family, presented by George b. Deanc. were
adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
a LIGHT VOTE IN OHIO.
LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN
IN THE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
CiNCINN\T I DIVIDED IN SPITE OF THE
DEMOCRATIC BOARDS THE FORMER MA.
JOR.TIEs REVERSED ~ SOME


Columbus Ohio. April fSpccial).- Elections FOR
municipal officers held I'm all the cities and towns
Of ohio today and The indications at II o'clock to-
night point 10 LIGHT vote in nearly every city. In
Columbus the Democrats achlcVcd complete victory.
clcctinr the entire city ticket and making gain of
five in Council. which leaves the Republicans ma
ory Of two in that body. Less than twothrd' Of
the vote wa, poci the Republicans having lost in
tcrcSt in the result because Of the creation by the
Legislature II u Board Of Public Affairs which assume
control Of all the departments except that OF police.
and virtually takes away from the city Council all
Of it, authority to manage the municipal Affairs Tn"
majority for the city ticket is between 1000 ana 300
one year ago the Democratic Mayor was cicc'ed ny
over 5000 majority.
Reports from Cincinnati Indicate the election OF the
Republican city ticket with the exception Of $ +.
Hunt (Dcm.l for Judge Of the superior Court In
view Of the fact that the entire machinery OF the city
government la, been placed In the hands Oh inc Dom
ocras by Of the legislature TINS i Regarded
decided Republican victory.
Toledo. the home Of cN Congressman Frank llurd
one of the original frcctrade Democrats. goes Rcpub
lean by safe majority except on the candidate for
Police Commissioner
" II ocloch nothing had been received from
Cleveland or DavtOn the two remaining lirHe c'pN.
indicating that the vote is close. VT vernon, Knox
County, which gave a large Democratic majority last
fan. wheels into the Republican column and Logan
Hooking Comfy another Democratic stronghold
elected Republican Mayor and City Clerk stcnhch
vile. Jefferson County elected divided tckct, the
Republicans making gains ~ III" CltY Coun'ii, WIN
Tho news l. mcaerc. the indie aons point - E'pnh
can gains Ia nearly every part q ohio. which leaTtN
doubt f. the success, OF the party IN the Htitc
election ncNt fall.
Cincinnati. April l>pccial.-Thc result Of the
election in Cincinnati 10 day waa IN the nature OF
Democratic victory. though with the exception oi the
control II the City lufrmary. which was robbed D'
n. lat Democratic management four year, ago, hey
gain nothing Of political importance. Ihr hcpnp
l,e,u. retai, , majority 81 the Clty Council and Of
the Board ~ lduratiun. and re- eject tihll l"h'''
clerk - ihr Police Court. ., 1000 MAJORITY 'huS'
Hunt DEM j, 10 elected Judge 0f the supreme
CONT hy 5000 pinrily willie the Ninaiudrr 81 tue
Dcuo'f.iiic cts ticket is elected by smaller n'Ivii
ties. The Prlhlhliiunit- polcd - vote. ~ INC
uho towns IN this part u the state the Kepnbh'an>
L.Id lLnr Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

Chicago. April + Specializing Nickel r''c ro'n j.
..o.niuc'' il. competitors on caHtbound business Inc
., .r,o. r,nnrf which shows only flour. grain and
,,,,,,.jo,s gives the Nichh Plate Is per cent ~ the
=, ~ IAN, carried The Font Wayne. Michigan central
and I,s. shore follow with Ii per cent each the "r'nu
Trunk. II. the Baltimore ana '"'' - anu wv ' ,
-, d., >i.L,l Plate, competitors charge that road
,,, ,,Ao Grain rates especially those on odt from
~ cents. but none u them has A. yet found other
f than that shippers refuse out-rat"s Of cents anu
over by their lines and ship by the Nl'"' rla'' NV
, shiuncnts will probably show >t larger pr'f"f'
- ., 81, <i,t,l Plate. it carrying oats up to IT,
,u ,,,.t,v The total ct>thound shipments. except
i, .,orA for the week. were 7oo3o tons against
81 49, tons the previous week and i35' tons the CORE
spending wocA Of 1889.
CHICAGO AND ALTON ELECTIONS.
,.,,. ,rru = The annual meeting u the stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

Rome, April 7-PIincc g oyanni Andrea Of Nalmonta1e
and Mcn. the head Of the house Of DorapanphL andi
died to-day from the effects Of surgical operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
domestic 5ituailons tuanteo
Females.

1ttlsiNS.
WANTED.-A situation for two Ameri
w ran Protestant women IN private Amer.
lean family or private boarding house, sol
Hancock-st.. brooklyn.
~ AITHESs by one who thoroughly nm
w dcfstands her duties nIst-class pli\ato
family; permanent place desired best city
personal reference. Addres, ;. j.. Trlbnns
Uptown once. .2as Broadway.
" AITKE>S.-By nr-t-clas, private fam
w hy waitress; understand, carving. SPY.
ing salads AID silver pcr,onal city refer.
cLccs. Pleas. call 40 Gth-aNe.. near 42d.,t.
w AITREss or NURsE.-By younc
w American girl a. reliable nurse. or
willing city or country. With Mrs. TY.
LER 1888 Cthave
a. AlTREss and AMBERMAID.-Ry
w neat tidy young girl; competent
Waitress excellent chambeFmald city rrf,'-'
cncc: wages @li. Gail l,cl7 0th.aye.. be-.
tween 9th and 18th SIS.
VVAITHESS or PARLORMAID.-By
w ir,t.cliss Swedish woman: highly rec.
onlncndcd. Mr. MALMBERG, swedish
Bureau. 352 shave. upstairs. bet. 18th
and 18th -, west side ith-aVc.
AIrRt>S.-By a young girl: willing.
w obliginp and trustworthy can take a
from last employer. Call early 357 Attn.
ave. bet. 23th and 10Th s;s.
XOrNG GIRL a. sean stress and assist
! with chamLerwork willing and oblig-
lng best rt.rencc. fl3 Wc,t 3ith-st.
" DUNG woman wishes houscwofk in a
i fiat, sleep home. Call NJ. JACK.
son. 30t West 40th.st.
For other small ads. see 9th paksA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

EEprIlIClN> rNOrpp>ED IN CALAIS. WE.
Calais. Me-. April = fhc municipal election To-Day
,,,. ,l,. ouicic,t for year The Republicans Ic
elected Naynr Mccullough and the entire Adc'hla"''
and Ward ticket, unopp".cl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
RELIGIOUS EDITORS AGREE.
ALL THREE STAND on ONE PLATFORM:

\ CoNGREG ATIONALIsT, A PRESBYTERIAN AND
BApT:sr PICTURE An IDEAL NEWSPAPER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

CHICAGO AID ALTON ELECTIONS.
,.,, ,,ru r. The annual meeting uf the st'ei-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

For other small ads. see 9th paGsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

IVANTED.-A situation for two Ameri.
w rnn Protestant women IN private Amer.
lean family or private boarding house. sol
HancOck-st.. brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

r,uSrurss.- By Swedish glrl, and
800, with chan bcru ORR can b. seen
=, n,esent employers. from 10 to IL Mon
aax LOG East 30th.st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
DAYToN's BLUFF ITEMS.

The marriage of Miss Hettie Brink
ham to E. L. Tepl6 occurred Tuesday
at the residence of the brides uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Rolling, on
Bates avenue. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. ]. N. Dewart, OF the
Bates Avenue M. E. church. The we'd
ding festivities were attended by about
forty guests, and among them were
Mrs. Kreiger, Mr.. and Mrs. A. krelger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kofrhage, Miss E. Teple, Miss l.. Teple,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Teple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Saul. Miss A. Nelson, G. Kreiger, Miss
A. Kreiger, Miss G. Kreiger. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Klinkerfues, G. Klinkerfues,
Miss B. Granville, Mrs. G. Metz, T..
Cone and &. Teple. The bride and
bridegroom will enjoy wedding trip
in the East. and will be at home. $50
Fremont street, after June 9.
The Young Peoples Christian En-
deayor society Of the Atlantic Congre-
gational Church gave pleasurable
social in the church parlors Tuesday
evening. Those who greatly added to
the enjoyable features of the proceed
ings were Mr.. and Mrs, Springer-vocal
duet; Mr.. Davis and Mrs. Madison
cornet and flute duet; Misses G. and ID.
Simpson-recitations Miss May Stew
art-piano solo. Ice cream and cake
were served during the evening.
The members Of the 1ch Diem tennis
club had most enjoyable day Friday.
The afternoon was spent in tennis play
ing, during which refreshments were
served, and in the evening dancing was
INDUCED in at the rooms of the club.
The proceedings were superintendent by
Mrs. Scheffer, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs.
Granville.
Mrs. Penn Davis, Of Burns avenue,
left for a trip to London, England
Thursday evening. Prior to her de,
parture on Wednesday evening large
number of friends were entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, among them being
Mr.. and Mrs. III. l.. Gray, Mrs. Cardozo,
DR.. Amoss, DR.. Bradburn and Mrs
Price.
Mrs. Robert A. Hirst and daughter, OF
661 East Third street, and Mrs. A. f.
George, of Conway street, left the city
Friday for trip to Salt Lake city and
other points in the West. They will so
journ some time at the Colorado Springs
and expect to be absent couple OF
months.
The social to be given by the st
Agnes guild, at the residence of Mrs.
Newton, promises to be a most enjoy
able affair. The children who will take
part in the tableauX are under excellent
training.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Plucky Yankee Skipper.

Boston Journal.
Yankee shipmasters have famous
reputation for grit and perseverance,
and the story which is told of one OF
them by British steamer which ar
rivedin New York the other day shows
that he is entitled to good place among
his fellow-marinerS. Three hundred
miles Off Fernandina the steamer fell in
with a disabled American three
masted schooner, homeward bound
from the West Indies. which had been
dismasted in cyclone. The craft was
helpless, and was drifting in the gulf
stream at the rate of four knots an hour
out into the heart of the Atlantic ocean.
On board were the captain, the captains
wife and four sailors. When the steam
er's commander saw the plight the
Yankee craft was in, he offered to take
off the crew, but the captain said that
he would not leave his ship, nor should
his seamen. He asked to be t0wed to
port, but when the price was named
81, 0O0-the bluff old skipper answered,
81 will drift with the gulf stream to -
before l will pay $1,000" Then the
steamers commander offered to take
the captains wife and carry
her to port, but she would not
go, anu the steamer prOcee0eu,
leaving the schooner pitching and roll
ing IN lonely, helpless sort of fashion,
and drifting farther and farther out into
the ocean. When the steamer reached
New York, and her captain told his
story, he could not find words to express
his amazement at Yankee foolhardlness,
and it did seem as if in this instance
| the captain of the. disabled craft had let
his Yankee pluck get the better OF his
| Judgment. But Yankee shippers are
| men of many resources. In some mys-
terious way this one contriyed to rig up
! a jury mast and get some sail on it, and
Monday last he brought his vessel safe
and sound into port at Tyber, Ga. The
schooner was the Mary j. Cashier, built
! some thirteen years ago in Maine. Hell
( captains name is Thurber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mrs. Robert K. Hist. of $50 East Third
street, and Mrs. A. E. George, of Con-
way street, left Wednesday night on
several weeks trip, visiting Denver.
Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City and
other points of interest.
Miss Katie Clarity. daughter Of Capt.
T. D. Clarity, of Fort d. A. Russell,
Wyo., is visiting her sister, Mrs. e.. NJ.
Fisher, 29S Duke street. for the summer.
The Misses Kate and Hattie Spettle,
of 4S1 Dayton avenue. left Wednesday
evening last for Milwaukee to visit
friends and relatives for about ten days.
Mrs. H. d. w. Car velle, Of MancheS-
ter, N. H., is the guest of Mrs. K. +.
Alterton, of 1924 Stevens avenue, Min
neapolis.
Mr.. Kelley and family, of Laurel av-
enue, have removed to their new home
Oh Iglehart and Carroll streets.
S. A. Boyer and family have removed
from Laurel avenue TO 2045 Iglehart
street, Merriam Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. [. N. Snow will be at
home after June l at their old home, Oil
Ashland avenue.
Mr.. Bushnell, of Chicago, is the guest
of his brother, William Bushnell, OF
Holly avenue.
Mrs. z. Ell. Green. who has been visit
ing Miss Blanche Morgan, has returned
to Maple Plain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley White, of Gin
cinnati. are visiting Mrs. StebbinS at
Merriam Park.
Mrs. Sam White. of Chicago, is the
Of the Albion.
E. S. Beck and family have removed
from 725 Lincoln avenue to st. Anthony
avenue.
Hiss Hattie Cheai, of Minneapolis,
was the guest of Miss Alice Brenn last
week.
Miss Nellie Egan, of Minneapolis, was
the guest of Miss Mamie Byrnes last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox, oil Ashland avenue,
leave shortly for months trip East.
Mrs. j. F. Pearce and her son John
are visiting relatives in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meier will shortly make
trip down the river to- st. Louis.
Miss Jessi Schuten, of st. Cloud, is
the guest of Miss Ernie COnstans.
Miss Mamie Edwards, of New York,
is the guest of West side friends.
The Misses Hoffman. of Ashland ay-
enue, leave June for Duluth.
Miss Lille Provost, Of Merriam Park.
visited city friends last week.
Mr. and Mrs. 81. M. Crosby are enter
tanning friends from Boston.
DR.. G. F. Andrews has returned from
Florida improved in health.
Miss Gertrude Fox is visiting Miss
Sutton, of lower town.
Mrs. Benjamin Davis left for Europe
Thursday afternoon.
P. V. Dwyer ard family leave shortly
for the lake.
Mrs. Badger, of Laurel avenue, is in
Chicago.
Mrs. M. w. Yerxa is visiting in Mil
Waukee. ~
Mrs. C. G. Croft leaves soon for White
Bear.
Miss Alice Perry is home from Chi
cago.
Dr.. Edwards and wife are in Saratoga.
N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

The people of this country consume,
it is said, 20o,000,OOO bottles OF pickles
annually.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Friday evening, in the shape of a May

Friday evening, in the shape of May
party.
dMeridian Lodge ISL, l. o. O. F. held
its regular election of officers Wednes-
DAY evening, and the following brothers
were elected unanimously: L. Il. Hen
schel, N. G.; L. II. Russell, Y. e.; H.W.
Allen, secretary; j. N. Stewart. per
secretary; j. L. Moon, treasurer; VIM
Powers, district deputy. Strict har-
m0ny prevailed as usual, and as the
officers elected are energetic and we'll
yersed in the order, the continued pros
perity of the lodge is assured.
Mrs. Grant, of 462 Holly avenue, en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Sutton entertained few friends
Friday evening.
The Ich Diem Tennis club entertained
and refreshed its friends on Friday
evening.
J. n. Wilgus will entertain Tuesday
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
AN EGYPTIAN DANCING GIRL

1.-the, languorous. with large and lustrous
eyes
That shine like moons from out her night
of hair
That serpent-wise around her colls-a
snare
To charm alike the witless and the wisel
The Turing sounds of Dreamy luLings rise, !,
And Ger her head her snapely arms ana
bare
She losses. while her supple limbs ana Ialr
Move slowly TO the subtle harmonies.
Dark hands glide swifter DER the taut-drawn
strings;
And now, with look and motion passion
ate,
Like some wind tossed respondent East
ern bloom
In tranced ecstacy she sways and swings,
Until she seems to us the enthralling fate
That drew great Antony TO disgrace ana
doom.
Clinton Scotland in Pittsburg Bulletin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

ant, of this city, on Wednesday after
noon at st. Michael's church. on the
formed the ceremony. A reception was
afterwards given at the BRIDES home In
South ST. Paul.
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock Miss
Hattie III. Brinchman was married to
Edward l.. Teple at the residence of the
brides aunt, Mrs. William Rolling, of
Maple street. Rev. DIR. j. H. Dewart
performed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Teple will be at home to their friends at
No. $50 Fremont street after June 8. =
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henry Fitz, Of East
Sixth street. have issued Invitations to
the marriage of their sister. Miss Lilly
Fitz, to Wilfred W. Cressy on Tuesday
evening at clock at their residence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

in court. In fact, there was no evidence
on which to try Mrs. Wharton, and there
was not evidence enough to convict her
Of the charge Oh which sue was tried,
that Of poisoning Van Ness. The An
napolis jury disagreed. The lady, on
February 8, 1878, entered $4,000 bail
for her future appearance, if required.
and walked out OF court free woman.
She then removed to this city, where
her daughter. Nellie, who was her con-
slant companion, married Moore Whar-
ton, whose house thence forward became
the home of all three. For number of
years they remained in the city. but
eventually removed to Mr.. WeartOn'S
country residence, twelve miles distant.
on the line of the PENNSYLVANIA rail
road, where the elder lady. has just
died.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
ON SOCIAL SUBJECTS.
The Fashionable World Of st.
Paul Finds Little for So
cial Gossip.
Last Weeks Sultry Weather
Not Conducive to Indoor
Pleasures.
The Lakes Loom Up Refresh
ingly Cool After the Hot
Ball Room.
Personal, Social and Matrimo :
uial News Gathered About
Town.

There is nothing to do, and very little
to say in society. The sudden return
to Seasonable temperature was not con-
ducive to social affairs, and people very
SenSibly turned their attention to al
fairs which did not require indoor gasp
ing. Even such an attraction as the
May festival succumbed to the pressure
of the weather, though fans and bellows
have made other amusements endur-
able. But already the town is grown
flat stale and improbable, and every
body who is anybody has gone oris pre-
pairing to go to the lake of his particu-
lar choice.
An event much talked of at present is
the matinee to be given at the Harris on
Wednesday, June II. for the benefit of
the Burlington Heights Episcopal chap
ell. The programme. which will be
printed, and number of copies of
which will be distributed in few days,
embraces some very attractive and in
teresting features. All will be interest
ed in the wonderful "mec hanical talk
ing and singing dolls" Manly b.
Curry will recite Tennyson'S poem, "a
Dream OF talr Wy OlIeil, anu Suue VI
the most beautiful women of st. Paul
appear as follows:
Helen Of Troy :. Mrs. W. R. Merriam
Iphigena ....................M Miss Spaulding
cleopatra 49, .. ........ Mrs. Auerbach
Jeptha daughter. $1,000. MISS Napier
Fair Rosamond. ...... Mrs. Lane *. Stone
Margaret Roper ......... Miss MAUD Taylor
Joan of Arc. Semes
Queen Eleanor. ,..........M Mrs. Stryker
The opening tableau will be a scene
from ''ALidsummer Nights Dream"
Leedom Sharp will appear as Bottom,
the weaver, and Miss Alice Monfort
as Titania, queen of the fairies.
Her attendant fairies will comprise
large number of the prettiest
children that can be brought to-
gether for the occasion. Madames Tar
box and Knapp, and Herr Jung will
sing. Danz' orchestra will furnish APP
propriate music during the tableauX.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
GENERAL SOCIAL.

On Tuesday evening the annual May
party occurred at the young girls home,
st. Peter street. 1t was one Of the pleas
ATTEST and largest ever given there.
Miss Sophia Behman was crowned
''Queen of May" and presented with
beautiful flowers by the young ladies of
the home. The wreath Of lilies of the
valley was placed on her head by the
first maid of honor, Miss Wathan, while
the other maids. Misses Talberg, Quinn
and Johnson, arranged the flowers upon
her dress. The queen responded in a
pretty speech, thanking her compan-
ions, etc. Dancing and cards were in
dulged in until 12o'cIock. 1t is hoped
suitable parties will be found to con-
tlnue this excellent institution, as Miss
Schley must give it up because of over
work.
Carl Gutherz, of Paris, arrived in st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
WANTEDl

Wantedi a single lady
To fill a lonely heart.
One that is sad and dreary,
And tired of life apart.
Wantedl a soul to mingle
(Whateyer that may mean,
TITS always used by poets,
And SO it's right, l ween.)
She must be rich in money!
Hearts cannot live on air;
Houses are very costly
A carriage, too, and pair.
She must be fair and stately,
Sad it's the truth TO tell,
But when a woman is ugly,
Souls do not mingle well.
The Je
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
MEMS UNDER WEAR

In fine Summer Woods. French Bal
5briggans and Lisle Threads.
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers
at 35c each.
Very fine French BaIbrigans at
soc for 81 Shirt and % Drawers
rise Zoe each size. They are genu-
inc French Balbriggans, nOt.dOmes-
tic garments masquerading as
French.
Fine Summer Weight Natural
Woods at S1.25 for 81 Shirt and %
Drawers; rise 15c each size.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-27
[oRDER FOR FEARING ON CLAIMS

[oRDER FOR HEARING ON CLA1Ms.7
STATE OF MINNESOTA, Comfy of Brown .ss
1890. fN' . usus' io'h'
IL the matter Of the estate of Carl Wotschke.
deceased. 49, 'H>''e
Letters of Administl alton on the Estate of Carl
Wotschke deceased, late of the County of Brown
ana state OF Minnesota, being granted to Matilda
Wotsceke;
1t is ordered, that six months be and the same
IS hereby allowed from and af.er the date of this
order, in which all persons having claims or
demands against the said deceased are required
70 ME the same in the probate of said coun-
~ for examination and allowance or be forever
barred. - Ni'''oii
It is further ordered, that the first Monday in
March AD 1891 at 10 O'Clock A. M. lat the general
term OF said probate court to be held at the court
house, in the City of New Ulm, in said county. be
and the same hereby is appointed as the time and
place when and where the said probate court win
examine and adjust said claims and demands
And 1t IS further ordered, that notice of such
hearns De given to all creditors and persons in.
teres:ed IN said estate by forthwith publishing
Lnls order once in each week for three successive
weeks IN the New Ulm Review, weekly news
paper printed and published in said county.
Dated at New Ulm, MINI. ,tkis 18th day OF August
A. D. 1890. : 80.
By the Court
ERNST BRANDT,
L.. O.. 90 Judge Of Probate