davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-07-08
st. Paul Grain.

ST. PAUL, July 7.
WHEAT-No. l hard, 99c; No. Northern
97c: No. 2 Northern. 93c.
CORN-No. g. 54Gl55c.
OATS-No. 2, 3613Sc; No. 8, 3603Sc.
BARLEY-Nominal
RYE-No. 2, 7Se.
GROUND FEEDING. l, S2l. 0o021.75; No. 2,
$3.50 1880.
CORN MEAL-S20. 50021.0O.
BRAN-Bu1k, $ll. 5O0l2.0O.
BALED HAY - No. l upland, $780,;
No, 2 upland, 500: wild. $5.0006.O 90; timo-
thy, $3.50; No. IS. SO.
FLAX SEED-g7l98c.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-07-08

At the special election in Traverse
county ON Tuesday of last week it
was decided to bond the county for
$4,000 to erect court house and
Jail.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-07-08
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS. July Z, 1891.
WHEAT-No. hard, July, $1.O1: on track,
Sl.Ol; No. l Northern, July, 99c; Septem-
Der, SIC: October, 854c; December, S615c;
on track, 99G991sc: No. 2 Northern, July.
9jc; on track, 95 696c.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-07-08

Don't irritate your lungs with stub
born cough when pleasant and effective
remedy may be found in DR.. IT. II. Nc
Leans Tar Wine LungBalm.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-07-08

It has been reported-that the wheat
in the northern counties of this state
had been seriously injured by blight,
but Col. G. Ell. Brush of Fergus Falls,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-07-08
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

chicago Train and FrOVisIOns.
CuICAGo. July z, 1891.
WHEAT-July, 919sc; September, SIC.
CORN--July, 5Sc: September, 521ac.
OATS July $500; September, $3.50.
PORK July, S1O3715; September, $1,000.
1ARD-July, So 30; September, $6.5214.
RIBS-July, $6.l215i September, S6.371s9
a Al
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-07-08
SAUK CENTRE
Academy& Business College
AT
SAUK CENTRE, MIMI.
School Year Begins Sept. 9th, 1891.
Normal Term Begins June LIST, 1892.
COURSE OF STUDY.
Classical, Scientific, Teachers Prepare
tory, Business Department, Depart
ment of Shorthand & Typewriting,
and Department Of Vocal and
Instrumental Music.
COURSE OF STUDY.
EXPENSES PER TERM.

Business Course, per term of % weeks, 1888.
Scholarship id Shorthand, including Type
writing and Penmanship, $25.
Instruction on Piano or Organ, per term OF
20 lessons, S..
Vocal Music per term OF 20 lessons, SIS.
Special Rates will be given those wisb1n 3
to pay by the month.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-07-08
HANNIBAL tlAMLIN DEAD.
The ex-Vice President, ex-senator, Etc,
Passes Away at His Home In NTutno

Il.
Passes Away at His Home in Maine.
BANGOR, Me-, July 6.-Ex-V Vice Presi
dent Hannibal Hamlin died at S:l5 D.
M. He was down town in the after
noon and went to Tarratine club rooms,
where he was playing pedro, when his
head fell forward on his chest. A gem
tleman remarked, "The senator seems
to feel badly" Mr. Hamlin said, II
do"
The men gathered around him and he
was taken to lounge. DR.. Robinson,
who was in the next room, attended
him, and afterwards Doctors Mason and
Phillips were called. No pulse was yisi-
BILE for an hour, and it was thought
they could not bring him out. Finally
he revived somewhat and managed to
articulate freely. The doctors worked
over him faithfully and his family was
sent for. Soon Mrs. Hamlin, Gen.
Charles Hamlin, his son and his wife
and other members We're at his side.
All was done for him in human power,
but failed, and he passed away peace
fully at SIS p. m.
Hannibal Hamlin was born in Paris,
Mo-, Aug. 81, 1909. He was prepared for
collegiate education, but was compelled
by the death of his father to take charge
of the home farm until he was of age He
learned printing, studied law, was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1888 and practiced in
Hampden, Penobscot county,, until 1913
He was member of the legislature from
1886 until 1910, and again in lS47 and was
speaker of the lower branch in 1879 and
1910. In 1912 he was elected as a Democrat
to congress, and reelected in 1874. He was
chosen to the United States senate in 1913,
to fill the vacancy caused by the death of
John Fairfield, and was reelected in 1851,
but resigned in 1857 to be inaugurated
governor, having been elected to that Office
as Republican. Less than month after
ward he resigned the governorship, having
been again elected to the United States
senate for the full term of six years.
He served until 1861 having been elected
vice president on the same ticket with
Abraham Lincoln. He presided over the
senate from March 4, 1861 to March 3,
1865. He was again elected and reelected
| to the United States senate, serving from
March 4, 1869, till March 8 1881. In June
of that year he was named mlnlsterito
! Spain, but gave up the office the year fol-
| lowing and returned to this country.
Senator Hamlin, although aDemocrat,
| was an original anti-slaYery man, and SO
| strong were his convictions that they
| finally led to his separation from that
| marty.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-07-08
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS, [
July 7. 1891.
CATTLE-Strong 10015c higher.
HOGS-Strong, l0c higher. Heavy, 4450
4>5) mixed and medium, s460d500. light,
$425GA9,1a.
SaEEI'-Strong, 51I0c higher.
Receipts: Cattle 1l,00G hogs 1900, sheep
5UU0,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-07-08
1891.
THE WEEKS EVENTS.

News OF Importance Given Brief Mem
tion.
John Milton was scalded to death in a
vat of boiling water at the East ST.
Louis stockyards.
ThehNew York board of aldermen has
ordeYal ahhelevated railroad -tGAaamove
tnoiif SGTucJti1e from Battery
Colonel Corbin has quelled the revolt
among the Navajos in Arizona and has
returned to Holbrook, his headquarters.
The queen has conferred the dignity
of peerage upon Lady Macdonald,
widow of Sir John Macdonald, late
premier of Canada.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-07-08
Faculty Consists of Eight Teachers and
Professors.

A student may enter any time during the
entire year, select his or her own course, and
pursue it as rapidly as his or her ability will
permit. The methods OF instruction are
what gives the Academy such advantage
over other schools, Either class private
instruction may be had, just as the student
wishes or requires. Backward students recite
in private rooms. \ student can accomplish
more in three months in the academy than
he can in six months in schools that use the
class system only and work but four hours
per day. The Academy has eight hours of
actual school work each school day
For Information or Catalogue, address
CASEY & SMITH.
ju!yS-9! Managers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-07-08
HORSE TALK.

Morris Driving Park Association-$2,5 500
in Purses.
FALL MEETING-Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, September 18th, 18th and 10Th,
1901.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-07-08
NORTH
Star Roller Mill
On the Pomme de Terre River, Five
Miles Northeast Of Morris.
HENRY JOHNSON,
PROPRIETOR.
Manufactures the Celebrated
SUNLIGHT FLOUR !
Custom Work a Speciality

The Mill is in thorough repair, having
been lately improved, and now does better
work than ever. juneL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-04
A BOLD BURGLARY.
Jeweller Ingham Has His
Store Window Smashed
to Atoms.
4
An Unknown Man Attempts
to Make Off With a Case
Of Rings,
But Falls and Leaves the
Greater Part Of His
Booty.
His Rake-Off, However, Looms
Up to Between $500
and 5000.

A most daring robbery was committed
last evening about O'clock at j. E.
Ingham's jewelry store on jackson
street, near Fourth. At the time men,
toned the rain storm was very severe
and there were but few persons on the
streets. Mr.. Ingham was out at supper
and the store was in charge of Charles
Beard and a young lady bOokkeeper.
They were suddenly startled by ter
rife crash on the large plate glass win
dow, and the next Instant a huge rock,
weighing about fourteen pounds came
flying through the showcase, while the
broken glass. Mr.. Beard rushed to the
door and saw a man running towards
Fourth street. The fellow slipped on
the sidewalk and fell sprawling in
the gutter, but he rose quickly
and darted along Fourth street.
disappearing down an alley and was lost
sight of. The affair was the work OF
moment, and though Mr.. Beard gave
chase, the man got away from him.
Police Officer Rose and a number of
haekmen, who were OH the corner of
Third and Jackson. heard the crash of
broken glass, and ran to Ingham's store,
but the only clue left by the robber was
his derby hat of Dunlap make, which he
lost when falling, and the rock which
lay i'll the store. The robber had
snatched small case, Sx6 inches, con-
tanning diamond rings, and when he
fell in the road the bulk of the jewe)ry
fell from the case into the mud. TWEEN
~ ~. nd he
case held about thirty-twO rings, the
robber did hot secure what he had made
such bold effort to gain. Chief De-
tective OCOnnOr and his assistants.
OCOnnor, Koran and Daily, and Capt.
Cook, of police headquarters were soon
on the spot, but Mr.. Ingham.
for some reason, gave them
but little information, preferring to
place the case in the hands OF two
young men who we're private detectives.
Mr.. lngham also declined to give the
newspaper reporters the full particulars
of the affair, and said ne could not say
IJuSt what the value of the stolen prop
erty was. The rock. with which the
window was broken, was wrapped in
gunny sack, and the twisted part of the
sack tied round with string, so that the
heavy weight could be used in the same
manner as sledge hammer. The sack
had an outer covering of newspapers of
the date of Nov. %, 1891.
II was stated the tray of diamonds
would be worth about $4,000, and as
/ those recovered were the NEST valuable,
the7losS will probably be about $3.50.
I Later in the evening Mr.. Ingham de-
Icided to give some information to the
newspapers. He stated that the tray
contained forty-two rings, and twenty
IN la.,I e
the jewels he estimated at $4,000. and
he hgured that as he had got back the
most costly rings, that his loss would be
between $500 and 5000. The mud in the
road in front of the store was swept into
a barrel by Mr.. highlands orders, and
will be examined today in order TO see
if any OF the rings are in il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-04
OF VARIED HUE.

The committee on streets of the assembly
will meet this evening at 7:5O O'Clock.
Four building permits, aggregating 5000,
were issued by the building inspector yester-
day.
THE Bible in the Light OF Modern
Thought is the subject OF Rabbi Hess
lecture this evening at the Mount Zion Syna-
gogue.
The board of managers of the st. Cloud re-
formatory met yesterday in the Office of
Mayor Smith. the chairman, and transacted
routine business.
aThe Church of the Holy Name of Jesus, of
Medina, Hennepin county; also the Church
of st. Anthony, of Watkins, Meeker county,
were incorporated yesterday.
Scarlet fever was reported at the health de-
partment yesterday from 354 Summit avenue,
625 Mississippi street, 657 Lawson street, and
diphtheria from 6jS Sims street.
Gov. Merriam will not make decision in
the case of the state board of medical adj
visers against DR.. Hutton until he secures an
opinion on the case from the attorney gen.
eral.
The Benson Milling Company of Swift
county, capital stock $4,000, was incorpor-
ated yesterday. the incorporators being J. H.
Brown. L. ". Aldrich, F. j. Day, E. NJ.
Jones.
The Manitoba railway yesterday filed a
trust deed in favor of the Central Trust Com
pany Of New York on the branch line from
Alton, Teal county n. D., TO Halstead Nor
man county, MINI.
The following pensions have been allowed
through the adjutant generals department:
William Gross, Glencoe. increase to $50 per
month; Mrs. P. A. Perry. Dodge Center, S12;
Mrs. II. M. Doolittle, ST. Paul. IS.
Secretary Hart returned from Chicago yes
terday, where he has been attending meet
ing of the committee appointed by the Ma
donal Association of Charities to arrange for
the meeting of the national association to be
held in 1893.
The st. Paul Tanning company, capital
stock $4,000, was incorporated yesterday
The incorporators are P. A. Deslauries, ID. II.
Nichaud, L. n. Dion, j. B. Z. Robetaille E.
German, Charles Fautle, Edward Walther,
Achilles Michaud
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-04
SALTWATER NEWS.
Events of Day in the City on the
ST. CPOix

GNeHtS OF Day In The City on the
ST. Croix.
Rev. James A Browns family arrived YES
terday from Akron, o., and will reside in the
Baptist parsonage.
Up to Dec. the city had expended S34-
343 Il for permanent improvements since
Jan. l. The new armOry cost So. &c., IL and
nearly $4,000 was expended in paving North
Main street.
The Indictment weather last evening pre-
vented large attendance at the concert
gwen at the Presbyterian church by Mrs.
Olund's class in vocal music. assisted by W
Z. Masterman and Prot. Kohsnltz.
George F. Lehman. who caught for the
washington Association team a greater part
OF last season, and who PLAYED several gaines
with the Mascots in this city, left Yesterday
to catch for the Los Angeles (Cal.) team
The local lodge of Elks has prepared an
elaborate programme to be rendered at the
Lodge OF Sorrow next Sunday afternoon
The speakers will be II. p Hail, of St Paul ::
Hon. L. W. Durant and Hon. j. N Searles.
Company K began drilling in its new quar-
tiers last evening. A revised constitution and
bylaws have been adopted. and hereafter
members who have served their full terms
and who re-enlist will be exempt from the
payment of dues.
Malcomb Mcpherson. whose left leg was
fractured i'll the pineries at Eau Claire lakes
last Saturday. submitted to an amputatlon
yesterday. and the Injured member was taken
Il
zeal condition.. and his chances of recovery
are not very bright.
Lumbermen in this city are jubilant over
the showers which fell yesterday. Reports
received indicate that the rain extended TO
tue northern pInerleS. and that the swan DIS
are filled with water, especially along the
line OF the st. Paul d Duluth road, in the
vicinity Of Kettle river and Sand creek
Rev. l.. IL. Morey. of this city, will deliver
an address before the clergy of Minneapolis
on S1lt he
Parochial School Question, as Illustrated in
saltwater" Mr.. Morey does not oppose the
consolidation of public and parochial
schools, but opposes the plan in vogue in
this city of allowing Catholic scholars TO at
tend the Hill school formerly st Michaers
parish school) whether they reside in the
district or not lie also opposes Catholic
Sisters of Charity as teachers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-04
journ court until morning at this iunet-
JUDGE AND JURY.

Alice M. Herdegen is suing Richard Left
mann upon promissory note for $500.
John Espy has attached the effects of War
rem Il. Reaser to satisfy promissory note for
$I,500.
Judge Kerr has ordered judgment for S75e
ID favor OF the Columbia Electric company
against George S. Dixon.
The City of St Paul has begun an action
against Swan II. Ponthan to recover posses
sion of strip of land on the West side
John n. THEM has sued Glatz & Clippe,
for SSO5 upon number of promissory notes
gwen Tor lease of house on Stryker avenue
F. j. Lime d Co. received q verdict of
Sl,3Ol.12 against Forrestal Brothers and
others for materials furnished in construct
ing sewer.
Richard Lehman has begun an action
against Jacob Mettler and others to quiet
uIle to lots ID, IA and Is. of block in HAM
line syndicate No 1 addition.
The Scribner-Libbey Co. has begun an ac
ton against John NJ. Carlson and others 10
foreclose mechanics lien On lot 1, block q
OF Z. H. Hawkes. subdivision of Winslow'
addition.
In the cause of The Bohn Manufacturing
Company against Gus Bengston and Others
Judge Egan has decided that the plaintiff is
entitled to specific lien for S3O4 "a and tc
have lot II OF Clinic Brothers Division No,
addition sold TO satisfy the lien.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-04
The Great Plymouth Clothing
House.

The city assessors tax the "Plym-
Outh" stock at about four times as large
as the stock of the clothing store next
In size.
The plymouth" sales are probably
larger than all the rest put together.
The plymouth. guarantee is like a
bank check; if your purchase does not
suit you bring it back and draw your
money.
AS no other clothing store had sub
scribed one dollar towards getting the
Republican convention, the plymouth, -
yesterday, doubled its original subscrip-
ton.
The plymouth" is home institu-
ton, owned by people having their
homes here: liberal slice of its profits
go directly or indirectly to help the city
every time.
The branch clothing stores are owned
by Chicago. Buffalo, New York, Detroit,
etc, etc. They are not expected to feel
the interest over such thing as would
those whose capital, work and homes are
all here.
But Minneapolis and St. Paul are no
longer tributary towns, and their repre-
sentative business houses require no
''go-betweens" in the markets of the
EOrld.
Tue PLYMOUTH CLOTHING House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-04
Headlights.

II. J. Bergemann. the popular travelling
passenger agent of the Chicago d Eastern
Illinois, has removed his headquarters from
Chicago to ~. Paul. Mr.. Bergemann will be
welcomed by his many friends III the city.
He will have mis- office ut l54 East Third
street.
T. p. Barry. general passenger agent. and
the Iowa Central are in the city.
Il. P. Bishop, travelling passenger agent at
Chicago of the Illinois Central, arrived in
town last evening
The Grand Trunk will commence running
passenger trains Dec: through the tunnel
under the ct. Clair
W. r. Jaffray, travelling passenger agent of
the Chicago Il Grand Trunk, left last even
ing Tor the South.
j. c. Mccullough assistant general pas
senger agent of the Omaha. has returned
from Chicago.
j. Y. Callahan. travelling passenger agent of
the nickel Plate at Chicago. is IN the city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-04
SOCIAL SPLINTERS.

Mrs. Charles E. Otis Summit avenue
house was crowded yesterday afternoon
from to 6, despite the persistent frown
of the weather clerk. 1t was pretty
as well as large reception. The house
was dressed with flowers and greenery.
the drawing room in pink, the
parlor in red, the library in
yellow and the dining room in pink.
SmilaX, asparagus, roses and chrySan-
themums were the decorations. Mrs.
Otis and Mrs. Cornish received in the
drawing room, and were assisted by
Mrs. Mix, Mrs. g. J. Thompson, Mrs
HughsOn, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Summers,
Mrs. w. s. Alexander, Mrs. Brill, Mrs.
Carpenter, Mrs. Kerr and Mrs. Mailer.
Mrs, Summers presided at the coffee
table in the parlOr, and Mrs. Sanborn
and Mrs. Alexander had charge of the
lunch table
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-04
OFFICIAL EMREZZLER.
OF Allegheny City Be-
ING Rounded Up.

PTTTsBURG, Pa, Dec. 3.-This after
noon Solicitor EIphinstOne and Comp
troller Brown, of Allegheny City, APP
peared before Aid. McMasters and
swOre ont warrant for the arrest of
ex-MayOr Richard L. Pearson, charging
him with ENLIGHTENMENT. The warrant
alleges that, during his term OF Office as
ma yOr of the city of Allegheny, Mr..
Pearson did wiifully and fraudulently
take. convert end apply to his own use,
or to the use of some other person not
the owner, the sum Of $3.50, the property
of the city of Allegheny which he did
not turn into the city treasury. & tele-
phone message brought ex-Mayor Pear
son and his bOndSmen to the Office of
the alderman, where bail was given in
the sum Of $1,000 for trial at court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-04
PURELY PERSONAL.

Sheriff Hanson, of Duluth, was at the capt.
tol yesterday.
At the Windsor-W. B. McElroy. Chicago;
T. j. Brett, Chicago; " C. Tonkin, West Su-
periOr; W. A. Elliott New York.
AT the Clifton-Edmund Collier New York ;
II. P. Street, Chicago; P. J.. Beck. Mlnneapo-
lis; s. b. King, c. d. Fisher. Chicago
Mrs. John II. Horton, who was so severely
injured in Il runaway accident month ago,
is pronounced out of danger by her physi-
clans.
AT the MetrOpOlitan-H. W. Ninde, Fort
Wayne. Ind; Mrs. II. Jones, Duluth; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lewis, st. Louis Mo-; Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel E. Bushnell, Chicago.
At the Clarendon-E L. Warren, White
Earth; j. j. Carpenter, jamestown, N. D.
z. H. Kirwan, Beaver Falls; Charles H. Dan
iels, Milwaukee; P. W. Eady, Mondowi, Wis
At the Sherman-J. f. Roper, Davenport;
John Hurley. North Branch; D. a. McDon-
aid. Boston, Mass; d. j. Callahan, North
field; n. NJ. TOum, Fargo, n. D.; j. b. Cope
land, Crookston; n. F. Luke, Aberdeen.
AT the MISUNDERSTANDING Carlisle Atchi-
son; j. c. Hunt. Pine City; w F. Bailey.
Eau Claire; j. c. Palener. St Cloud: j. :
Fnrlong, Austin; j. II. Oils. North Yakswa
3. W. Durant, Saltwater; John d. Kynaston
Minneapolis; Gen. Brisbin and wife. Red
Wing; Charles Keith. Princeton; d. b
Seare, st. Cloud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-04

prietors, real estate dealers, the job
bers, the retailers, the clothing stores
and many others having pledged them
selves in handsome sums. AS each
chairman of a committee arose and
announced the result of the days
work the greatest enthusiasm pre-
vailed, and when the total subscription
for the day was announced by Secretary
Smalley a cheer was sent UP which
made the gas globes rattle. On the mo-
ton of j. II. Davidson it was decided
to request that all checks be made pay
able to William Bickel, treasurer OF the
guarantee fund. in order that Secretary
Smalley might be relieved of portion
of his onernus duties. Lewis
Baker urged renewed activity on
the part of the committees, SO
that proper provision should
be made for Illuminating and decorat-
ing st. Paul during the time of the two
conventions. The work of canvassing
for subscriptions will be carried on to-
day and tomorrow, and Saturday even
ing, in response to circular which will
be sent out today, a meeting will be held
in the chamber of commerce of the men,
bers of every committee which has been
appointed. when full details of the work
accomplished will be submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-04
BLANKETS.

One of our best bargains
consists of a new lot of All
Wool Scarlet IA Blankets
at $500 per pair.
California White ia
Blankets at $5.95 are also
very cheap. $3.50 would
be a fair retail price.
A line of Wrapper Blank
cts in navy, tan, cardinal
and gray is marked down
from s7.5o to S.. SO.
Horse Blankets of all
kinds. Prices, 75c to 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-04
Puts Pierre in Line.

Special to the GLOBE.
PIERRE, S. D., Dec. g. The Rapid
City, Missouri River IL ST. Paul Railroad
company filed today, in the United
States land Office here, its plat of located
lands between here and Rapid City,
showing its lines as surveyed and locat-
ed across the reservation. The bed of
this road is about finished to the Chey-
enne river, large force of men being
now at work at the Cheyenne. This
will insure Pierre early next year
direct route to the hills. This, with the
Pierre, Duluth Il Black Hills railroad,
just finished between Pierre and Cakes,
Will give Pierre an air line to the lakes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-04
A Buffalo Failure.

New YORK. Dec. Judgment was
entered today against Gels & Co., litho-
graphers, of Buffalo, for SIS, 444 in favor
of the Peter Adams company, of New
York, on demand pr0miSsOry notes made
IN 1887. A dispatch from Buffalo says
that George Hayward has been APP
pointed receiver for Gels & Co., that the
liabilities are S275, 900 and nominal as
sets $475, 600.