davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-02
Real Estate Matters,

J. Martin Proctor has bought for $4,000 of
Asolom Brown part lot 81, square S75. "A by IS
feet inch on G between 9Th and 10th streets
northwest
W. d. Crampsey has bought of G. Gessford
for si.s00 sub s., square 9I7. l6 by III feet on
sth between i and c streets northeast
W. W HendricksOn has bought of Elizabeth
ID. Ames sub 50, square l57, 20 by 80 feet on p
between 18th and 18TH streets northwest
C. B. Peabody has bought for sl3, 7s6 81 of I.
saks ct al, trustees, par. 81. square l59. 80 SC
feet front ON Connecticut avenue between
Rhode Island avenue and y street
Albert Sander has bought for 81 900 of G.. A.
Riggies sub go. square 3s2, 10 by s01< feet on
9Th between Winchester and streets north
west.
T. A. Phillips has bought for 1850 of John
Marbury. jr.. sub 8, square Il. Georgetown,
$500 by l0D feet On Bridge street:
Mrs Irene ;. Buchanan has bought from Ed
mund " morrill, and Bishop W. Perkins. the
two houses Nos i7e6 and 170o Riggs stree.
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-02
suFFOCArED BY GAS,
a German blacksmith Found Dead In His
Bed This Morning.

Bed This Morning.
Gottfried Weiner, German about thirty
eight years old. found dead in bed at the
Botel Berlin on Pennsylvania avenue this morn.
ing. Weiner was blacksmith by trade and
had worked in this city for Mr.. c. Geibel at the
corner Of ID and II streets northeast Some
months ago he left Mr.. Geibers employ, and.
after working in one or two other shops. he
went to Baltimore and lived at No. sS7 Fred
srick street.
Yesterday he returned here and visited Mr..
Geibel and Mr.. Paul Hellmuth's families. and
In the evening he returned to the hotel where
he had left his baggage and retired at an early
hour.
He did not come out OF his room this morn
ing. and when one Of the hotel employees went
10 the room II discovered that gas was
escaping. The door was opened and the ledger
was found in bed He was dead
Exactly how the accident happened Is not
known IL was no doubt accident. ,or the
man evidently did not contemplate suicide
when he left his friends and went to the hotel.
o. Mr.. Giebel had given him job and he was
To have gone 20 work this week.
The police were notified and the body OF the
dead man was removed to the morgue. He has
. number Of friends, but no relatives, 50 Tar rs
could be ascertainec-
The door of the room in the hotel was un-
locked. and as the gas Was turned On that was
no doubt the cause of death
Deputy Coroner Schaeffer made an autopsy
this Afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-02
AMI SEMENTS.

The following program viii be presented
Wednesday afternoon at the concert at the
British legation for the benefit Of the Woman s
Hospital and Dispensary: Verdi 20 Don Fa-
tale. from Don Carlos; Marzi4ls. Leaving,
Yet Loving. Miss Louise Shepard Love !
sorrow. Mr.. Elliott Franz Riez. ''Hinans;
Garrett Smith. b Love Song" Miss Harlan.
tarricciolo. ''Cnless" Mr.. Pierre Stevens.
Cowen, a '-Snowtiakes;" Arthur Foote. b The
Land o the Leal,' Mrs Mauro. Verdi, Intro
auction and Aria. Ella Giammia VI amo, - from
Don Carlos. Signor ii. Mama Songs, Mrs.
Spencer Irving. Sehuloff, a Il Ondine;" Mas
senet, b ''Aragonaise' from the ballet Cid
GODDARD, c 'Mazurka." Miss Amy Hare. Bohm,
a ''Mein Gluck:" Becker, Spring Song" Miss
Hyde. Nessler. ''behut dich Gott. es war; u
schon geuesen." Mr.. Rice. Mulder a Polka
Staecato." Eckert. b Echo Song" Miss Marie
Decca. Vieuxtemps, a ''Reverie;'' Moskowski.
''Mazurka, violin solos, Mr.. Will Curtis.
Gomez-''llia Picirella by Won Bulow;
korbsy- Hungarian Folk Songs" Miss Hunt.
Mozart-..La CT daren, from Don Giovanni,
Miss Louise shepard and Sig. Mama
The Cheyalier De kontski, former court
pianist to the Emperor of Germany, now re-
siding in Buffalo will, on the 2sth of March,
celebrate his seventy year jubilee as artist.
The chevalier gave his first concert in Cracow
In ISL and few musicians have q record of years
such as his.
In presenting 10 a Washington audience the
new musical political comedy of Goods and
Men. which appears at Music Hall this even
ing, the author beSs leave 10 say that if any of
the characters or caricatures are found to be
too strongly drawn the aggrieved originals will
confer favor by making known TO the bust
ness manager the amount of their damage.
All such claims will be promptly liquidated to
save litigation In the case of the gods. how
ever, the actions will have to be appealed to an
upper court An apology is offered in adj
vance to the civil service commission the
Farmers Alliance, the diplomatic corps and the
senate and House Of Representatives, particu-
Larry to the presiding officer OF the latter AL
peoples delight in travestying their rulers
where they dare to- and az this is q country
where il is quite safe to dare the author has
boldly taken that liberty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-02
vsry Rev. r. A. stanton Dead.

The Very Rev. Patrick Stanton, DID,, O.sA,
died Saturday in Philadelphia. He had been
dangerously i'll for some time and had been i'm
failing health for several years. Early in Feb
ra.ry he celebrated the sixty-fifsh anniversary
Of his birth Just after this he WIS compelled
tn take TO his bed He Was in the forty-third
wear Of his priesthood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-02
Thrown Down an Embankm~nt.

team of horses attached TO a carriage in
which three women were riding. became fright
s:sd and ran away from the hotel at Cabin
John yesterday. They were thrown from the
vehicle and one Of them was hurled down the
steep enbankment close 20 the bridge. Though
they were terribly shaken up they were fortu-
Eate enough 10 escape without very serious in
1uries-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-02
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

80 acres near Aqueduct bridge, opposite the Dis
ssss %as' nsaa
Darn stable sseeIlsn. s Ss asS' and
aass nssr ss y1sw q s5S $500 sssy "a
barn; 81, 800, Six house. 4 acres for g. 25G
ington city and Falls Church 5 small houses thereon
iTat or stock farm niles from NV Washnater. sn
ar nS @ and
''' imp ANU ''' '' iJt JAMES E. CLEMENTS,
1921 st. NV,
mh2-6t Washington, d. C.
E'OR sALE-FARM OF 2O9 ACRES BEAUTIFULLY
half mile mile 9 ron on = ss
dwelling and outbuildings situation elevated; easy
terms mR, s4oO bSG 5csiks EirFasn FORD.
FOR sALE-THE BIGGEST BARGAIN on METRO
y politan branch railroad. farm Of 107 acres in
can be bought within the next ten days $1,000 tine
S cost more P PSGE A KS6 f $40 18th ST.
EoR sALE-NEAR MULLlKEN's STATION. PR.
Geo CO., one OF the finest farms near Washington
dwelling. two large barns stables outbuildinss
nearly new young peach orchard 800 choice trees
wstered. and splendid condition. only els per acre
sd.oinIs farm same owner; soil and improvements,
session must be sold. DU6kETT FORD. p''
l. -
u Grove on 9TH ave-, containing four rooms. partly
furnished; two porches; french windows; $3.50 II
EOR sALE-AT HYATTsvII LIE. ND, Al ACRES,
L improved by large double frame dwelling,
large barn. chicken house. corn house. &c. fruits.
House has ten rooms attic. cellar. pantry. closets
dairy. chicken garden farm or for gen.
tleman's country seat 20 minutes drive to Washing
ton bargain at SID 100 adjoining property sells at
'S %M HHt&I A issSSpiE
fe25-1w 4G. 9TH st. NV
XyANTED : TO EXCHANGE GoOD-pAYING
section. valued at .12,0 600. farm (Aontgomery
Adress staT oee ahs SEs!
I WILL RENT Al. A MODERATE PRICE MY
conveniently ARRANGED; large well, shaded lawn and
p,enty Of iruit anu iss Address LAWRENCE WASH
EoR sALE-yERY DESIRABLE LOTS AT
reached in twenty minutes ride from city and be
SSnSy Pay Snis' hHnsss eHs
ie2l-lm 14lY G ST.
ington D.; e., situated the Marlboro tBowenj and
sennny Bridge roads, partly Within the District o.
eessibe Is three 80 bridges xnseosiia Penn ave
healthiest locations around Washington and very de-
lots q, o. 70 acres. "A. GADDis.
EoR sALE-A .BARGAIN-THE PALISADES OF
ON the District line TINS i tLs most beautiful and pic
snresaIe r9rqa Of the Di..r;ei and can now be pur
'.-''4 '0' tue 10" ''S TS q G. MENsEy CO..
FEE +s ACRES 81 LASD On TIL
's.s =, Price S Ii Il: e.; & CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-02

Or INTEREST TO LADIEs.-The special sale. at
the Paiais Royal. Of cotton and cambria under
garments, as advertised last week is continued
until "Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-02
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-IN OR MAR MOUNT PLEASANT
w nice lot about - by LOO over 50 cents
Full particulars attention paid to A. J.
NJ, star Ofnce. mh2-5t+
WANTED-THkEE wELL-LOCATED, ECONOM-
w heal lots IN northwest plot of ground
for investment; immediate buyers ii suited.
fe:2S-.r A. Nj. GORMAN. 0OS 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

TOlN oAhL-I1OOo Eio.
EOk SALE : rnnkE-sTOKl PKEss-BkICK
Conrressonal Ibrary has n frontae ~ near new
good yard and paved alley contains Z rooms bath.
Eshs
Terms frHs. easy l. sTA a1s ,l,S I. v
EOR sALE-A TWELvE-ROOM BRICK on ETH
st. W. near Smithsonian lot 22Kl:l5 to wide alley
e ssa SIDE Snr e Sad two
io ;sa1 from g to d per foot. &c -soxEE
L Iowa Circle; 3 stories and basement; 10 rooms
fas 6wNTs Room easy
| building. ie,1-Ts
ss loss 600 s sas
& ave NV 8 600 1890 81 81 NV. .6 dSS
S m" as 900 aSs and nE s6s L iit ar st 0'O
IF 81 : NV: 600 2 81 ss p st s~. h.
ads4 to aoia Bound ' sts ss sR s.n and
col 81 :, Sii '00 INV al ga s.h St
and houses on ~ 1923 V 81 NV, i, Or 4. 600
40 to i 6 St sx n, nw anp to nlass ;: 600
40 ssj st ". H. t'OOO s 9Th st ". b. 600
8 and and Soase: els J. and g. aii5 st lsO0
90 Missouri v 1850 los s Capitol St sx. ooo
i!ss to i7la Il st nx stny, h. 5i;
ga ssnw Sh. i6r 500 lG; iil ST Sc. So. SO
IFS 18th S; NV. bh. 81. 600
aes Ss rs .l a Of as
the Isl and 18TH Lie3Si THos. E WAGa la "
EoR sALE-lsTH ST. BET. AND T.. 3-sToRY
=, and cellar rv 1S51om brick new and handsomely
n aes e isf ff low M .srTs
For sALE.F9k IEN DAYS l WILL SELL Iai2
rear 1e'IS N n PkkE lains
EoR sALE-ckSTkAL NEW ALLEY PROPERTY;
per cent on esq Price 600: onethird casn bal
o Ssn'r leaving city ssasss
FOE sALE.coRNER HOUSE. ColivENIENTLY
&Ha 'mp'r Ynf Ter S ~ rso7ra
EoR sALE-oR kxCHANGE-sEyERAL- NEW
ipps r 8. .hs nolse
EoR sALE-A LARGE n-RooN HOUSE, on
st. n " 3-siory and concrete cellar brick lot isx
liz e od p.Hss 800 ss T. ese $4,000 T fs59.is
Lon sALEJA RARE cHANcE-HOUsE 1873
fss ssa. skN n sP'T. 81 FER
LHOR sALE-is4l. CORNER 18TH AND T srs
End SasS roos s s9us ~ the rs
ins ,ags. sisstras ss:; sssTs isSsss md hand
Sssy n sS S9 ns
daily. w.iehmsn q chsTss - - '' isi4,i S.:'n
Sssh: 10 scsa ssssr. sssnss nsss:s. eSssssi
i:s SSsIs n. sss s. q
SssoY h.y.wfndov Soasss; 6sneso@s hro1n-
NsI ; :S.i s I:
ssGS S.sss s:E.l ~ IN iSi: sIs 1se
tse-ln los q. Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-02
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-ONE OR TWO ROOMS, FURNISHED
w or unfinished, in private family; quiet neigh
borhood privacy assured, state terms c. b. A. star
Office. mh2,3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

w ANTED HANDSOME LADIES FOR TIE
Worlds far Pho'otrsp.ic display l9O types Of
wees al LAkDNEks. iiJ Dth ST.. near Lincoln Hall.
GIi-hn
WANTED-FURNITURE AND MERCHANDISE
xasons nshsd T EoIEST raf SAC hcf iISSs
HOUSE. an and Mass ave. NV. InhZtoS2
WANTED-TO RENT An UPRIGHT PIANO:
nv. III IHuss be ssssonabe no children Address p
WANTED = ALL DOG OWNERS To ENTER
close 9srrS ' is,S So ss bench show entries
WANTED-PUPILs FOR VIOLIN AND FLUTE
tic ana bookkeep,ns experienced instructor twelve
weeks, 81. G.. y. 4 ". JOa q st. n. W. fei7-Im
WANTED-HIGHEsT CASH VALUE PAID FOR
s,S :, :, 4 SSss snd
WASTED,1OSE POOL LIABLE, SIX POCKETS,
days IN EOON 0's', answer iHi' st. f seE taEss
WANTED-TYPEwRITE RENTED ON REA-
Tor circulars skffTsT tfS i d Sra'e
M ANTED-IT KNOWN THAT LLoYD's .sc. Ex-
w press has moved TO its new build ny, Is:sO u 81
where II Is prepared 70 receive orers
trunks a speciay speciil attention syen 70 basr.re
70 md fron raiiroad stations and steainboats tele-
Pf is ene HS 4'o JOHN T. h p1orLl.,a,
WANTED-HOKsEs TO WINTER AT =. H.
wilson's stock farm; best attention given them
III s so rs. sent ior ree0i Charge Apply g
WANTED-REBEL MONEY FOR GOOD MONEY
w panche'i money. gold and silver bought. wedn,.
riixs 10 vrs- coins Tor sale Catalogues ceuts
u. ". fECHNEk. Fine Watch Repairer. 81 Pa. ave
iestssIn
NJ ANTED-s1OhE YOUR FURNITURE AT
w trssinan 4 Co. = lss. st. NV. New and old
furniture. stoves, &c.. bought and sold. Fine up
Eoisterns sIeeislty All kinds OF repairing. II lni'
w ANrED-LADILs.T TRY ORANGE BLOSSOM .
w female diseases one month Is tr, atent
orders by Ilail promptly nlied- AIs- ,. A. BAILEY
GENERAL Agent. 80 n oI,-.Im
w ANTED-sTEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
w ienovhtne ~OrAs feathers sted; maftresHes
made OYER, :ninitIfe stsaIiec n.eshs DESTROYED
"a hoCNos, 11t<- a. ave- 1sispious luLier. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-02

Wo0D MANrEIS-wooD NANTELs.
w am now showing the .arrpst md 6esf asunr<ed
nre OF the atess designs in Wood Manrels n tie city
so an extensive zine 81 Ssat~ atanfsis Of my own ms.
% ~ " found IN separate q vo
- tiles sstes and fireplace ftfsnss
Al lnseressed are reQuestsd examine mysoods and
rs estAnAtes nSfore pacing their oydogs slse vhere
nnerL discount on al ortsis placed during Is6suary
.,a n. ROCHE,
teAs-0m go LOUISIANA ave. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-02
BOARDING


TIM AUBJEN. PA. AVE AND ED ST. N w.
Il nicely Furnished rooms and board Is day week or
month. frll
frHE wkbsrER. 5l3 l3TH ST, NV RATS On
= Per DAY: week. Ell; headquarters tor slesIssers;
ihtet'rt myls
i .wALKEk SONS, 2Os 10TH ST. X.w.-FIRE
- kiE.. Bu.lainf fspsy Iins Censnis. Felt. Pilcl.
lar. hoesn and Charcoal Call 74l-2 dl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-02
FOR RENT--STABLES.

L'ok RENr-2sTORi BRICK STABLE. BACK OF
GENE AENoLD. As L.. ave. q GRO. y. HAaBIN.
SO Pa ave. sc. te2d-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-02

DusLArs New Yoax HArs.
THE SPRING STYLE SILK AND DERBY
HAT INTRODUCED BY DUNLAP 1 co. NOW
READY AT
wLLErr RuoFy'A
fs37 COS Pennsylvania svA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-02
FOR SALE--HOIrSES

EoN sALE-NEsTNfNsTER PLACE.; THIEF.
y SOY and cellar brick 81 snt hath .furnare
1917 .s' ssaEiss sns a., lr.ce re.sonshls
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-11-27
BOARD OF TRADE.

The regular semi-monthly meeting
of the Board of Trade, was heldMonday
morning at nine O'Clock, at the city
hall. In the absence Of the president,
w. NJ. Farr presided. The following
members responded to their names:
Barney, Chapman, Farr, Follman, Noe,
Christensen, Higgs. Hall, Klein, Pay,
Jensen, Pope, Selleck, Shoemaker and
NJ. G. Willard.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The communication from the Cham
Der of Commerce, requesting the board
to take some action in relation to the
Bankrupt bill, which was passed by The
last Congress, but failed in the Senate
because of time, and which will come
up again during the coming session.
was, on motion of J. c. Nee, referred
TO the committee on legislation Geo.
L. Barr rendered his resignation as a
director of the board, and it was ac-
cepted with sincere regrets. The re-
signation Of John c. Wise, as yice-pre
sident Of the board was read and on
motion accepted. No action was
taken toward the filing of the va
cancies.
The Manufacturing committee
made report as to wooden mill in
iowa, but no definite action was
taken. She committee will look into
the matter further. Mr.. Noe thought
a wooden mill here would prove to be
a grand success. The committee who
had the matter Of a carriage factory
under adyisement, reported progress.
A hemp Irvine factory was spoken of,
but no special action was taken.
The committee appointed by pre-
sident Willard, with power to act, as
to the raising of part of Blue Earth
county's quota toward a proper ex-
hibit of Minnesota's products and re-
sources at the Worlds Fair in 1888,
reported that after canvassing the
matter, they thought Minnesota
ought to have, like the other States,
a proper building for its exhibits.
When the committee started out they
thought of securing twenty names to
three notes of $500 each, but they had
met with such success as to be able to
secure % names to each of the three
notes. They asked for an extension
of time, and thought that by the next
meeting they could secure 80 names to
each paper.
c, Higgs reported as TO the dis
tribution of sugar beet seed, and said
it was unnecessary to go into full
report as the papers had fully covered
the ground, The committee will make
their full report at future meeting.
On motion the board adjourned.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-11-27
MAPLETON.
IFrom the Enterprise. I

Fred Boyd, the new proprietor of
the Lake House, at Minnesota Lake,
will give free supper Thanksgiving
night. The people of that locality
should certainly feel thankful TO have
so generous a landlord.
Patrons of the Mapleton Bank will
please take notice that On and after
Monday, Nov. 23d. no transactions
requiring money can be done after
the time-lock safe is closed at five
O'Clock. Once closed the safe cannot
be opened until certain hour in the
morning.
We cannot conceive what's the
matter with the horse in Mankato.
The papers of that city lately have
been filed with accounts ofrunaways.
Not a day passes but what team
goes tearing up the main thorough
fare imperiling the lives Of the people.
Here, where our horses have free &C
cess to our tank water" it is not TO
be wondered that the eXhilerating
effects should occasionally result in a
runaway. 1t must be the oil cake
that makes the horses in Mankato so
frisky.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-11-27
LAKE CRYSTAL.

From the Mirror.
Postmaster Humphrey is daily ex-
pecting the arrival of a handsome new
safe for the postoffice.
Albert Jones has resigned his posi-
tion as clerk in the Commercial house
and his place has been filed by Sidney
Yates, of Mankato
Norman Beebe has received on his
farm a baby cream separator for trial.
1t is said to be the regular separator
system reduced for farm use. He in
tends to give the machine its first
test tomorrow.
The enormous growth of business on
the ElmOre line has compelled the
substitution of steel rails for iron, and
a crew is now engaged between here
and Garden City, taxing up the iron
and laying the steel rails.
Mr. and Mrs. Granier suffered the
affection Of the loss Of their infant
child Thursday morning: the funeral
will occur tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. from the residence. The sor-
rowing parents have the sympathy of
a large circle Of friends in their be-
Fe3vement.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-11-27
Rapidan Mills.

The population of Rapidan is in
creasing. A girl made her appearance
at L. Balzer's on Saturday a. m. and
boy at Marcus Larsons the same pm
The oyster supper at c. III. Piper's
for the benefit of the Christian church
On Thursday was well attended and q
goodly sum cleared.
Miss Clara Piper, of Mankato, was
the guest of her brother Thursday
and Friday.
Miss Ottie Derby has returned to
her home in Rapidan Mills.
Miss Comstock spent Sunday at her
home in MankatO.
Miss Meta Kaysor. Of ST. Peter, was
the guest of Mrs. Burnett on Sunday.
Miss Jennie Perry, of St. Peter, is
spending several weeks with her Sis
ter Mrs. Burnett.
G. II. Piper has been drawn TO serve
as juror at Winona in q. S. District
court.
W. Fl. Perry spent Saturday and
Sunday with his sister Mrs. Burnett.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-11-27
WHERE Is CHAs. N. MARSH?
Nobody Appears to Know of His
Whereabouts.-Afew More
of Heaviest
Losers.

The principal topic Of conversation
in the stores and upon the street Satur-
day was the assignment of John Q. A.
Marsh, which was reported in the
FREE FREss of Fridays issue.
Everybody is asking today. Where
is Chas. NJ Marsh? Several persons
have been TO his home on State street
but these is no response TO the knock
ings. Some of the rumors place Chas.
Marsh in Kentuckey, Connecticut and
Missouri and one or two hint that he
may be found across the border-line.-
Canada. one who claims TO know
him very wei, says that he will APP
pear liz Mankato in the course of a
few days. but this is not generally
credited.
There are a great many small ac-
counts, which wiz, in the aggregate
amount to several thousand dollars,
which were not mentioned in last
nights issue, one Of them being the
Timberman Co., of Chicago. Among
the other heavy losers are:
Thomas ]. Thomas $1,000
James Mcmahon l,500
Daniel Stevenson LOCO
This makes a grand total, up to
this afternoon Of SOS, 49,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-11-27
BELGRADE.

Deacan John Clark sale which took
place on the 18th inst was well at
tended, and things sold for about
what they were worth Mr.. Clark
will go to California the last Of the
month.
Mr.. Clarence Griel has returned
from his hunting trip and says he had
pleasant and profitable time.
G. Fletcheris repairing and improv-
ing his house.
Hugh Griel intends building new
feed mill, having sold the old build
ing back TO the former owners.
Most Of the corn is picked and the
farmers are beginning to haul hogs
and grain to Mankato on these fine
roads.
Mr.. John Tongrins health is i'm
proving very fast so that he is able to
be out again.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-11-27
GONE UNDER.
John Q. A. Harsh Fails For
About Sixty-five Thousand
Dollars.
Which is the Largest Failure
That has ever occurred
I'm Blue Earth
County.
The Cause is Assigned to the
Signing Of Notes of Chas.
III. Marsh, his Son.
Geo. W. Mead Appointed Assignee
Some OF the Heaviest Losers.

The largest failure that has ever
occurred in Blue Earth county, is that
Of John Q. A Marsh of this city, who
made an assignment Thursday after
noon, to Geo. W Mead. Esq. The
reasons given in the voluntary assign
ment papers. which are on file with
the clerk Of the district court, are in
these words: THAT whereas, l, John
Q. a. Marsh, Of Mankato, Mimi, be-
ing indebted TO divers persons b con-
siderable sums Of money and by rea-
son of losses and misfortune am at
present unable to discharge my just
debts and liabilities, as they mature,
and am willing to assign all my prop
erty for the benefit of all my creditors
without preference"
G. L. Benedict appears as attorney
for John @. A. Marsh and A NJ Rut-
an for the assignee.
For some little time it has been
evident, to few at least, that the
crash must come, but to the majority
it was complete surprise.
1t is estimated that the loss will be
in the neighborhood of sixty-five thous-
and dollars, the principal and heaviest
losers being the banks. The amounts
so far as ascertained up to the hour OF
going to press as having been loaned
said Marsh. are as follows:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-11-27
GOOD THUNDER.

D. E. Mccarthy and w. A. Whsle
have purchased the lumber yard Of O..
5. Ogren. They will keep good
stock of all kinds of building materi-
al on hand at low prices.
A number of new houses are being
erected, and a new bank is being
talked Of.
Serenading seems to be in fashion
at present in town. A number of the
boys got at it on Sunday night last
and carried it a little too far. As a
result they have been notified by Pau
& Young to settle for it. Boys, you
had better come down.