davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-02
rnUsrEE's SALE.
;o7TSTEE's SALE OF A yALU j.a.
HEUS ipI5TrgRY WORKS IN WHEELING

-5-oT1STTE,S SALE OF A YALUA
81 POTTERY WORKS IN "nD--'
WA, Of deed OF trust made 6y We MSI
Tbina Company " me ~ trustee e. o w
Yisu,s he 18th day Of January, A. t9 Sor, ~
lak,,gtd in the CLERKS Ot vISvini. IN DeSd ~
Court 0t uh'V 5s III psges I,2, 3, and Q,
Tfll blOA1 a. ,GiI A. public sale o. the rom
will gto.s,Y, .nptt IOukc Of said county IL Ihe
dolf ~ wSIbceligg, NCS! Virginia, on
CiVo, rmg i'm DAY or MARCH, A. D. 1891
sAiVhpS 10 O'Clock a. m,, tho following do
bsIihpIi A,n,,,refty. tnat u 10 say; ceItIn
nipsa tn,.rIrl d land in tho tltsL WAtA oI f H
"a Whecliug, Mgst NifgiS ~, I!S AZ the
lns iEl ~, "a I;Hfdeu, deceased, vest 81 MAin
esii'e o. ~ nth Of sOurth street tlOImeIly
Itnct aln .,lsSp and east Of the Ohio river,
tftt9 - a., ri Inc EAmc properly conveys -
ttll Ins 4 Brooks, trustee: SU TynSt
trustee w ~ IN nov Of record In the Clerks
4. D. l,., Iu H,,iIty COnrl u ohio County West
ofce o. w ~, Ned bo1k RIO. ca, on pages III and
NTlhlh, " loo $40 The same piece o. properly
-, anu CG9yejCd by William y; he1tn ~
w q G.icn, ttus cet 70 u ~ ,Sn iSth
China COZ i nmy A, u. lsS7, and OF record In
day SSSEs,G', office OF aid County CouF! OF
the aii ~ ~ iced BOpk No. 80, on PaSe ~
he lime 'o s1a P SSS m moi IL o. 81 he he
mtchihtt ,,H.,Ja China Company, a. the WORKS
40 mI SSnpsry, situated upon the ABOVE DC
Irtibed PIoPPt ~ land described above contains
laeP ySo sgIss and oGehSn Of land AID has
I IoC1 /, LARGE aud complete PoMS1E oTa1s,
GpIpIn I. nrtrtically new, hAnnB been lno
ton YES ih S nJt, GJ OF the purchase
TtEss .. =, ' S,uch moro as the purchaser may
noney. OF Or y cath ia baud ON the day oil sale,
.Se ils y 9 ia two equal inH4lmen payable
I'D p ys9i: g Be i sseSSuFs . The s.ts
feettsI ibS undcrsignCd trustee BY giving
H. an ths property nod. ,,,,,rso,, r.,.,0o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-02

Baggage checked through to destination OF
v. j. ROBINSON. General Passenger Agent,
PatkctsbuIg, W. Va.
4. J. handy, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Parker burg, W. va,
J. q: TOILlNsON, Passenger Agent, Wheel
Ing, ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-02
In lInncnrY.

By virtue Of an order entered In the above en-
titled rAuSe on the 10Th day Of september, lsSV,
II Is referred 10 the understand commissioner
Of said court 10 take state, settle aud report 70
the court an account 81 al claims aud llent,
legal and valid, existing against or upon the
$t,C!25i Of Indebtedness tsttng OF John Seeker.
toe plainlin, 10 the firm Of stern stern, Es tet
amounts and priorlticS OF sucli claims and Hens,
and the persons entitled TO the benent thereof;
with aRy other matters specially stated ueeIhS9
pertinent by himself, or which may DO requltGa
Dy any Of the parties in interest 10 ov so eui
Notice Is hereby given that the uudsEhSncu
has fixed upon Wednesday, March II, 1871, COM lEE
inNpcIpg nj . o'clock a M, as the time; and hts
0tiIce. NJ 1907 ChapiinC SFeel, IN the cry o.
wheeling. Ohio county, West virginia. - InS
place, NJ which he will proceed 10 AsccrtAln ann
TepOr, the several matters In the rad oiuer Oh
TeeTGuCe required.
rusty, lSgl .rn,s,r
Commissioner.
GEoRGE 4. BOYD, EGo., 49,,
solicitor for Complainant. leya
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-02
70 CITY GAS CONSUMERS.

NJ Gas Bllls viii be made out for the
Month OF February, payable by March
10. The Gas burned In February Will be
Included In the bills FOR March, payable
on or before April 10.
Iiy order Of the Hoard OF Gas Trustees
a. A. FRANzHEIN,
IcS Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-02
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR
" t1iJV

sA III, =, the Court House in wcllsburg,
v!, Ne coilnIy, West Virginia. on
s S,.UHe THE 2lst DAY OF MARCH, 1891,
Alto o'clock o. NJ, the farm belonging sloane 10 tnS
LDIe .i,n,tri nj HOlliiay'B Cove, containing
Am Sa msga and Hity GcIes The Z, q 81 I.
Sidst twenty-five acres creek bottom, balance
A GgSI aud 9ruing land two 6F!cE hSSt ~
thee veins q coal 1T9 o. ,, nEs CiaS A'uH'
WTwsy.N'JpgtnIfd Ctsh, the balance IN one,
,-osf,I three years with interest,";
W. sAN W W CONnES. Tr"E'ea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-02
RAILROADS..

UTHEELING & ELM GROvERAIL
w Rad. On and after Monday, December
/, 1880. trains will run as follows, City Time:
LHAvR WHEELING.
$500 a. M, 100 a. M, 500 O. M, BOO q. M, 1000
q. M, 1l:O0 Z. m, 1890 NJ, 100 p. M, 2:o p,
m, 800 p. M, 400 p. NJ, 500 p. M, 800 p MT
100 p. M, 500 p. NJ, 300 p. M, $le:4b p. ms
LKAyE ELM GROVE.
$500 a. M, 200 a. M, 500 q. m: 900 q. m,
p M, 500 p. M, 400 p. M, 6:00p M. 900 p. M,
Too p. M, 100 p. M, 800 p. m, 1880 p. m.
RDaily except Sunday.
sUNDAY-Church trains leave Elm Grove OF
]. @. GlLLELEN,
del General Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-02

INV YoGE, Feb. 2s.-PIg iron steady; Amcrl'
can SIS bDal7 50,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-02

LEGAL NoTLoEs.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

John T. sImons, frederick N, simons M ! "a.
win AlmOns, partners doing bublhgss HnueL
the firm name and ktyle OF SimOns Brother 4
Company; simon Stern. survivor oil himself
and Joseph stern, deceased, late partners DO
ing business under the trm name aud s!y!e
Of stern 4 stern; henry A. Kirby and DEL
mont Z. MOwFy, partners doing business 10
Stern and Jacob stern, survivors oil Simon
Stern: Jacob Stern and Joseph Stern, iate
pAilnerS doing business In the name ana style
u stern stern, and Jacob stern, defendants
In the Circuit Court Of Ohio County, West
viryIniA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-02
PlSANCg AND TRADE.
The Features of the Money and stoc
RFnPI0ta.

EEw York, Feb. 2S-Money on call easy
ranging from . to ~ per cent, last loan ~ pei
cent. closed offered at OK per cent. Prime mer
camille PAPER bH7 per csIt. 5Ierling exchange
1uIet at 81 S5ai rs. Sales 65I0SS shares.
The stock mArket was again dull and btagnAni
for the general list, but was relieved from entire
mOnotony by the bear movements In Pacific
Mail and Burlington, which. however. monOp-
Of IEcd an the interest taken 10 the dealings.
The rest OF the market was absolutely devoid OF
feature, though the Changers sympathiEed
slIghtIy in the weakness Of Burlington. The
close was dull aud rather heavy, generally at
Insignificant fractions under hrst prices Final
changes are Insignificant
Railroad bonds were dull; sales SllS,oO.
Government and State bonds dull and steady.
RoShs am srOCK ouOTATfoNs-CLosKD BID,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-02
STEAMERS.
For Cincinnati. Louisville. Mems
pills. st. Louis. New Orleans.

For Cincinnati, Louisville, Mems
phis, st. Louis, New Orleans,
and intermediate Points,
Will leave WharIbORt, foot OF Eleventh street,
daily, Monday excepted, Rs follows:
SO. steamer "CoNG0," Eph. Talbot,
lSkSstSr Master; Jules WehTmAn, Clerk;
E1asGSG1Es every Sunday at 8 Am.
~. steamer "SCOTIA," John n.
SO Phillips Master; R. H. Kerr, Clerk;
d11-2ll8 every tuesday at 3 q. m.
aa, steamer CANDIES" Z. B. Cooper,
I ~ Master; Al J. slavin. CLERK; every
dllt4llllA Wednesday at s q. N.
a4S Steamer "HUDSON,"J J. Fl Ellison,
Master; Dan Lacey, Clerk; every
eAslA Thursday at 8 a. m.
sI S;? E s; 81 $sss' iE
$50, Steamer "SEYSTONE STATE"
~ - T, 8. Calhoun, Master; ChRs. Knox,
a,1ss2sa Clerk, every Saturday at 8 q. m.
FiRtolass fare, Wheeling to Cincinnati, 90.
Round trip, SO. Meals and stAte-r0om in:
cluded. Tickets transferable and good until
used For freight or passage apply on board, or
telephone No. 342.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-02
Tile QUESTION OF SUFFRAGE.

The Relations Of the Fourteenth Amend
msnt to tho Respective states of tho
Union.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-02
RAILWAY TINE CARD.

Arrival and departure Of trains on and after
HoV. l6, 1890. EXPLANATION OF REFnERcI
MARKS: eDAily; tSundRy excepted; MONDAY
excepted; isAtuTdAy excepted; IBunday only,
eEntNrhnY only. EallRfn siAndnIn iimn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-02
GENEItAL NOTICES.

iEoRGE L. BOYD, BQ.,
Solicitor inr CnmplAinAnt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
Faithful Of the North Star
Stripe to Assemble Next
Week.
Charles Dahlgren Follows
Epietetus' Advice on the
Open Door,
Knute Nelson Objects to Being
Summarily Shut Out Of
Politics.
The Typothet8 Roast a Firm
for Sending an Order
Abroad,

One week from Thursday will be
Democratic fete day IN Minneapolis.
The North Star Association of Demo
cratic Clubs will meet on the evening of
that day in Harmonic hall, and it will
be the practical opening of the cam
paign work in Minnesota, preparatory
to the canvass that will be made next
year. 1t Will be an evening of oratory,
while the day Will be devoted to bust
ness.
The executive committee of the club
will meet at the NicolIet house during
the afternoon, and the plan for the or
ganizatiOn of clubs subordinate to the
lated. The aim of the North
Star from the very first has
been the formation of these organiZa-
tons. There are already number of
promising movements on foot in differ
ent towns, and the officers Of the North
Star feel that there is no doubt that be-
fore next spring arrives Minnesota will
be thoroughly organized.
For the information Of the Republi-
can papers who are so inordinately ex-
erciSed with fear that Kelly and Doran
may lose prestige, it should be related
that one Of the missions Of Mayor Win
ston'S trip East Is to secure a speaker
for this Harmonic hall meeting. Aside
from this. there is no animus. 1t is Ger
tain that Mr.. Winston will succeed i'm
engaging one of the leading orators of
the party, and Congressman Castle and
ID. w. LAWYER will also make addresses.
The executive committee has sent out
invitations to Judge Thomas Wilson,
Congressman Harries, Congressman
Hall, Daniel Buck and other prominent
party leaders. In fact, all Demo Gratis
from all parts of the state are invit ed to
attend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
BY HIS OWN HAND.
Charles Dahlgren Commits Sui
eide in u Fit of Dependency.

CIuC III d II IL VI DcSDOtueucy.
Charles Dahlgren, stonemason, who
has been boarding at 245 Cedar avenue.
committed suicide early yesterday
morning III fit of dependency caused
by illness and lack of work.
Dahlgren came to the boarding house
about two weeks ago, and at that time
was Just recovering from a severe at
tack of typhoid. He was out of funds,
as he had been idle for some time pre-
vious to his illness, and as time went
OH and he did not recover sufficiently
to be able to work he became dis
cOuraged.
Yesterday morning. before the other
inmates of the house were awake, he
procured a piece of clothesline. and,
stealing quietly out of the house, fast
tened the rope to hook in the corner
of the building. Then, standing upon
pail, he fastened a moose about his
neck and swung himself off. The rope
broke, but not until his purpose had
been accomplished. He was stone dead
when found at o'clock by police Off
Ger. Tightly clutched in his hand was
note in Swedish, which, translated
into English. reads as follows:
1t is better that end my DAYS. for it seems
no better. My boss has S. for coffin. 1t
makes no difference. This is surely death.
Dahlgren was about twenty-eight
years Of age, and, SO far as can be
learned, had no relatives in this coun-
Try.
The remains are at Gleason q Nc
Allister's mOrgue, and will probably be
buried by the county without an in
quest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
JOHN HOEY REMOVED.
Adams Express Company Presi'
dent Let Out.

dent Let Out.
NEW YORK. Oct 12.-John Hoey.
president of the Adams Express COM
pany, was to-day removed from his DO
sltion as president and trustee by the
unanimous vote of the full board of
managers. Mr.. Hoey was charged with
malfeasapce in Office. G. Spooner,
wee president Of company has rendered
ms resignation, which was accepted.
Inc board will be called together again
TO- and the question of filling
the vacancies will be discussed. When
the news reached up town tonight, it
created a profund sensation among
tnose who were partly familiar with the
aIaIrs or the big express company.
The trouble which overlook Mr.. Hoey
to-day was foreshadowed last spring in a
suit brought by Henry G.. Shurburn
against him. Clapp Spooner and Ed
ward Taft were co-defendants. The ac-
ton was brought to recover a sum of
money approximating half million
dollars: Mr.. Hoey then admitted under
oath that he had been party to
a transaction by which a syndicate of
three men sold property which had cost
them about $4,000 to William B. Dins-
more, then the president of the Adams
worth they received from Dinsmore.
ana DinSmore afterwards received
from the Adams Express COM
pany the sum of S35O,OOO. For
this property Mr.. Hoey had not
paid cent, but he accepteda quarter of
the profit they made. which profit
amounted to S720,OGO. His quarter was
between $4,000 and $50. 000 The suit
was appealed. The plaintiff and de-
PENDANTS were interested in the New
York u Boston Dispatch company. 1t
was the suit which partly led to the in
Vestlgation of Mr.. Hoey's official acts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
SPREADING OUT.
The Associated Charities Estab-
fishes Two Branch Offices.

The Associated Charities Estab-
fishes Two Branch Offices.
The associated charities has estab-
lished branch offices on the East side
and in South Minneapolis under the
supervision of district conferences of
friendly visitors. The East side head
quarters is in the Chute block, or Cen
trail avenue, where semi-monthly meet
ings will be held. The officers are Rev.
W. NJ. Kincaid, president; Mrs. A. K.
Norton, vice president; and Mrs. ID. l..
Williams, secretary. The agent will be
at this branch daily from 4 80 to $50.
The south side branch takes in the
district east of Nicollet and Chicago
avenues, out as far az Twenty-fourth
street and has its Office in the Scandi-
navian Y. NJ. g. A. rooms, 408 Cedar
avenue. The officers are: Rev. M.
Falk Gjertsen, PRESIDENT; Mrs. l.. M.
Underwood, vice president. and Mrs.
George E. Beardsley, secretary. Mrs.
William WOOdman is agent for both
branches, and she will be at the South
Minneapolis from 2 to p. m. each day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
KNUTE is MUM.
The Little Norwegian as Much an
Enigma as Ever.

Knute Nelson came down from Alex
andria yesterday morning purely on
business, he AYERS. He absolutely re-
fused to talk politics directly, although
he said great deal indirectly. Like all
shrewd politicians, he has penchant
for crop talks in off years-anything
that catches the agricultnrists' pleasure.
His friends, he says inferentially, are
the farmers, and he says he has threshed
out his wheat and the crop was i'm
mense, and other irrelevant things of
that nature.
When qulzzed concerning his Wash
ingtOn interview. i'll which he is repre-
sented as prOnounclng himself out of
politics, and accentuates the position
with the declaration that he is not
candidate for congress nor for governor
and all that, he unhesitatingly de-
nounced the interview as fake"
While he still insists that he is not in
politics-for this is not the proper year
he refuses to say that he will be or
that he will not be a candidate for
either of the positions named. His
friends think he is in the field, how
ever, on the still hunt, as 1t were.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

''Mr. Potter of Texas, as presented by the
excellent actor, Joseph Wheelock, made
many new friends at the Grand opera house
last evening. Miss Jefferies Lewis again be-
came a favorite in the splendid cast in the
role of Lady Sarah Annersly. At the close
of the second act the actors were called be
fore the curtain. The scenery in this pro-
duction is worthy of especial notice, and is
from the brush OF John Ii. Young, the cele-
brated scenic artist of the Broadway theater
New York city. The play is given in four
acts and six tableaus and presents some
twenty characters. Mr.. Potter can be
seen tonight and every evening. matinee
will be given tomorrow.
"Our Strategists'' drew out another goodlv-
sized audience at the Lyceum last night
The auditors seemed immensely pleased with
the rollicking fun with which. the piece
abounds. Our Strategists'' is interpreted
by capable company, of whom Harry Bell
and Mamie sheridan carry off the honors.
The piece is a genuine farce, and abounds in
ludicrous situations. The only matinee will
be on Saturday.
Victor's new company opened at the Pence
last night and made a better impression
than the previous one did The opening
act the long olio and the march are all feat
ures. Balance of the week including matt
neeS Wednesday, Friday and closing with
1naugerate his new policy of opening his at.
fractions Sunday night with the original
Black Crook company. Now better than
ever. Seats are now selling fast.
The audience that completely filed the
popular Bijou witnessed the third perform
ance of Later On last evening Hallen and
Hart and their tirst-class company of come
dams succeeded in renewing the bit of Sun
day evening The musical features were
especially encored. The sale of seats for the
balance of the week is large and the engage
ment promises to be most successful one
A matinee will be given tomorrow at 2:3O
Tickets will be placed on sale tomorrow
morning for the Little Lord Fauntelroy en-
gagement next week.
The concert given by Augusta Ohrstrom
and her company Of artists at Century hall
last evening was a brilliant artistic success.
Mile. Augusta Ohrstrom has surrounded her
self with company of artists of much more
than ordinary ability, consisting of j. c. Alb
dill, tenor; n. BASIL Ptetson. basso; DonnelI
Balfe, baritone: Miss Leslie Watson, pianist
and Violet Phelps. impersonator and reader
and is really seldom so excellent COMPANY
is heard together on the concert stage. The
programme opened with piano solo by Miss
Watson, ''Tarentelle,'' by Korganoff. which
was exceedingly well rendered. Mr. Balfe
then sang Il Fear No Foe'' by Pinsuti,
which gave him an excellent opportunity to
to hearty encore with THE Mllh' The
feature of the performance, however. was
the singing of Beethoven's "Ah, Perfdeo -
by Miss Ohrstrom. AS an encore song she
sang Swedish folk song, which was also
well received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
A WICKED SON.
While Drunk He Murders His
Aged Father.

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. Fisherman
Greer and his two crippled brothers
lived with Rev. VIM. Greer, their father
an aged preacher, in Wilkes county
Sherman and friend went home drunk
and began shooting. Rev. Mr.. Greer
ordered his son to leave the house,
and the young man shot him.
Sherman's friend, young man
man named Francis Watson, caught the
old man and Sherman again firing, kill
ing his father. The crippled lads gave
the alarm. and pursuit was made. The
desperadoes stole horse and de-
he'd the posse. Many shots were
fired and Fayette Walsh, one of the
posse was dangerously wounded. Sher-
man and Watson escaped. Church
organized a posse and pursued them
INTO Tennessee. At one point there
was a battle, during which forty shots
were exchanged. The Tennessee au-
thorties captured the fugitives, and
they are in Jail at Wilkesbury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
Frightened by the Cars.

George H. Smith, Long Lake farm
er, met with rather serious runaway
accident on Western avenue last even
ing. He was driving across the Western
avenue bridge about o'clock, when his
team became frightened at the cars and
ran away. The wagon was overturned
and Mr.. Smith was thrown out upon his
head. He was taken to the city hospital,
where he now lies nursing two ugly cuts
across the forehead. His wounds, al
though painful, are not regarded as
very serious. The horses were caught
and placed in the livery stable corner of
Eleventh and Western avenues, appar-
emily none the worse for their run. al
though the wagon was badly wrecked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
Ruda Once More.

Jacob Buda, the crazy murderer. be-
side keeping the police of Minneapolis
guessing for several days as to his
identity, appears to have created some
little stir in other quarters by his
various and conflicting confessions:
and since the publication of his
stories the chief of police has
been deluged with letters of inquiry.
The latest received comes from James
L. Fowler, of Wilmington, N. c., who
thinks that he has discovered in the
James Gray who is now serving life
sentence in the prison at Chester. ILL.,,
for the murder of a tramp at Centralia.
a former well-known and highly re-
spected citizen of Wilmington. The
Wilmington man left home in 1888 in a
fit of insanity and has not since been
heard of,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
SAY 1T WAS REpREHENsIBLE.
The Typothetae Scores a Mime
apOIis Business House.

The Minneapolis job printers are ex-
ceeding wroth because business firm
placed an order for an $1,000 catalogue
with st. Paul printing establishment.
The latter gave the lowest bid, but the
Minneapolis hold that patriotism should
have forbidden the Minneapolis house
from patronizing st. Paul.
The Typothetae met yesterday morn
ing and adopted the following. as a re-
buke:
Whereas, 1t mas come to the knowledge of
this organization that a contract involving
some thousands of dollars in our line of
manufacturing has been given to a foreign
rival city, to the detriment of our blanch Of
trade, Notwithstanding there were abundant
facilities for doing the work here;
Resolved, That this action deserves the
reprobation of this body and the condemna-
ton of the entire printing industry of this
city, operative and employing. for neglect
of home industries and interests;
Resolved further, That ii is fully as essen
tial to our municipal prosperity that manu-
featuring establishments already IN exist
ence be generously supported as that other
and new ones be induced to locate here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
Dredge for River Navigation.

The Minneapolis delegates to the
waterways convention to be held this
week in Evansville, Ind, left last even
ing by the Albert Lea route. They rep
resent the municipal government, the
chamber of commerce and the
ton goes charged to do It's
utmost towards securing influential
aid towards arranging for an
appropriation necessary to dredge the
Mississippi between the falls and st.
Paul, so that steamers may navigate the
stream as they did in days of wore.
This would effect an immense saving in
freight rates, inasmuch as many tons of
freight consigned to Minneapolis houses
are brought by river to st. Paul and
then transported the balance OF the dis
lance by rail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
y Hennepin-ss. district Court Fourth
Judicial District.
In the matter of the assignment of H.
Spodik, insolyent
\ Notice is hereby given that the above
named Il. Spodik, of the city OF Minneapolis,
county and state aforesaid, has by deed in
writing. bearing date the % day of October.
a. d. 1891, duly made to the undersigned
general assignment of all his property not ex-
empt from levy and sale on execution, for the
equal benefit of all his creditors, under aud
by virtue of the insolvency laws OF the State
of Minnesota and that the undersigned has
duly qualified as such assignee.
All claims against said insolYent should be
duly verified and presented to me for allow
ance within twenty (20) days from the Gate
of this notice
Dated October 18th, 1891.
JOHN GRUENBERd, Assignee,
500 National Bank of Commerce Building
WILLIAM H. BRIGGS, Minneapolis, MINI,
Attorney for Assignee.