davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-10-29

William Knrn, Arcadia: The 18Th annual Re.
union 81 the llblh Ohio WINS held in Mt Cory o
registered, while numbers 81 them who could have
attended failed 10 be there. The citizens 81 the
village treated uH rlgll royalty, aud their LATCH
strings were al hanging out. The first dav was
spent in registering nnd hHudshakiug. Tie Hd-
dress 81 welcome WAS delivered by Comrnde Comes.
tOmrHde =. u. Krius 81 Go. ID responded. The
afternoon was Interpreted with songs, dcclama.
lions ana short speeches by the comrades In the
evening they held a Campfire. Col s. r. Mott
was alwnys npplaudod WHEN bee came On the stage
Thursday passed in telling old army stories
singing songs, aud rcorEnuzing the Hss0ciaiiuu.
kcutuu was chosen for thr next Reunion aud tlIe
SECOND "Wednesday aud Thursday II October the
time. Pres, Sidney Moore Kcuton; Per sec.
Nm, Karin. Arcadia; Sec, Comrtde IS. L. Thomp-
Hou, aud Treas, 1umrnde Miller, both 81 kenion.
Iomrade sylvester Davis, Battery ". Ut Ohio l..
A., aud GomrHdc William Casteele 10Th ~ Va
were made honorary members Of The lIsth Ohio
The Permanent Secretary wants tie ad dresses Of an
cUmrAdes 81 the regiment
Tie fourth annual Reunion 81 the Goth Ohio
three years' regimenB WAS held At Delaware. o.
aud WIS enjoyed by ROVdiy number al thc com
rides 1hd their wives The Reunion for 1892 will
DE held go BcTen, u miles from Cleveland, ON the
second Tuesday aid "Wednesday Of September n
u % he hoped There viii be general turnout Of TIC
comrades % that corner - The state. The secrv-
tHry b. .. w. Haynes, Hudson, Mich.
The 5Oth Ohio tegimeutal Association met in
Reunion al Dayton. About 20 old comrades were
present Officers elected: Prcs, George Ilayburn.
New Paris N.-P j. ~ Emcrt Dawson ire-tlrctr.il J:
sec, d. X. Alien, Martins Ferry lre-clecindj.
IreHs. d. B. Wheeler Nj Sterling tre-elociedl.
Chap. @ y. Riley. Marion, Ind
PENNSYLVANIA.
The annual RruniOH ~ the 9Th Pa was held IA
Lieut. 1iiln Post room, Scranton Oct. Z. This
Was TIE most Interesting Hnd pleasant Reunion iu
Tie history OF the association. The old officer,
were unanimously re-clec-cd: Pres. Capt " Is
keller, J"hnHi0wni R..P., EOrpg Charlie. Yeiter
SiTuudhhufR sec, ScrR't Mai. w. a. Woodward
Harrisburg; Treas, Adjt ID. W. FroWer pI.oeaiY.
fiiei q NJ. SWIM. Young, Indiana Pa The Treas
uTeT was instructed 10 pay the SUN ~ to the Rus
s'tl MONUMENT association. Tie Executive Com.
nltice WAS also instructed 90 prepnre tlatts costs
ETC. 81 monument 10 bG erected iu tie National
Cemetery az Niuchestcf, Va. ta the dead OF al,
IskHhcNl whose fonhluh are inferred tbeTe-sup
/ posed 10 be tie largest In number OF any T,I,i,
/ regiment. Tie association will meet la Harris
burg 10 tie Autumn Il lhg2 the date 10 be fi4cd 4,
/ the Executive Committee
The National tribune., 1891-10-29
REUNIONS.
Annual Meetings Of Rcglmcnial and Other OrganI-
EuiiOns.
ILLINOIS,

The seventh annual Reunion 81 The 7th III Cav.
was held pa Decatur Oct. 10 aud IL. The regiment
was represented 10y about II members. good
time WIS had generally, many comrades meeting
Tor the first time since thc war. The next Reunion
VIII be held ln Paris iu connection with the Re
union Of the Edgar County Veteran Association.
Officers: Pres James Van Houtin, Numiliion;
v. Pr Mich1el Wagner, Paris; Rec. See, Noah u.
Harris Paris; Cor. see, ID. Is. Tucker Cherry
Point. by unanimous vote Miss Florence B
Bradley. the accomplished daughter 81 Comrade
W. II Bradley, OF Decatur, WAS adopted as daughter
OF the regiment.
Al n O'Clock on Oct. n meeting Of the 73l H.
PrcaChCr Regiment was called Ia the spacious
purlors nf the Revere House. Springfield. The
President, Col. james y. jacques. being Rb~out,
Capt. u. J. ugerSol was chosen temporary Chair
man, aud "a committee of one from each company
was selected 10 ascertain who were present ana
Their posioilicc addresses. There were about 80
members present. The report 81 deaths during
tle last year WINS a. follows: =. 4. BELL, A. NJ.
Hasty, ". d. Bales William Barricll, Philip Etc
horn, q. C. Van order, !. VI. 1uuiu. W. NJ Cor
zine. Kendall u. Rich. The Committee on permn-
Hrnt Organization reported the following members
to l the various offices: Pres, d. 7. LAWYER; "
y, Jasper Hooker; sec md Treas. w. 81. Ncwiin;
Chap. !. y. jacques; Surg, q. O. Pond. The
regiment will meet at Springfield next year.
The National tribune., 1891-10-29
FROM THE BAY STATE.

~ decided character, aud possesses rare executive
hhiiiiy, aud be one Of hermons best public speak
rra
The National tribune., 1891-10-29

The COMMANDMENT Chief has appointed Com
mander PRED Mather, OF Post Gal. Cold Spring
HHrb0r, j.. j. Abide Camp, in recognition Of his
work n building up tie Order in Suffolk County
The little Post while hardly two years old, has
gathered lu almost every available veteran wltnn
q radius 81 % miles and hHs drum aud piccolo
corfIs 81 above the average mer..
DHhlEfen Post 49, New York, celebrated tie
POD anniversary ~ tleiT organization recently az
MRiiR MHlla Hall, the headquarters 81 the Post.
There WAS "a large attendance, aud tie old veterans
enjoyed themselves in eating, drinking, dancing
EperclmHking, aud swapping stories until Com
mnuder Billy Mcleutee ordered a halt DRhlgren
b the monster Post the East Side, and Is always
hard at work,
NORTH DAKOTA
The National tribune., 1891-10-29
NEW JERSFY,-

Department Commander James r. Hilliken was
born in New Jersey. hat WAS In Kentucky AT TIE
outbreak oi the rebellion aud Immediately cross
ing iito Indiana raised "a company Of the 5olh
lad, and joined tho Army Of the Cunlbcrlnud'
The National tribune., 1891-10-29
NEW YORK,

The fourth annual Reunion Of the li3d " v
was held at Liberty on the 18Th 81 October with
good Attendance. The next years meeting
voted 20 be held at Monticello, at ihs old Camp
where tlge regiment was orgnHized A committee
was Hppuintedto have the hy-aws printed iu pam
lhlut form, with "a ist 81 nll who were ever pcu-
beers 81 The regiment aud the addresses of all menu
ber- being added. Al comrades requested 10
send their addresses and any facts as TO death 81
any comrades TO Peter T.. Palen. Monticello. a.
soon as possible. Officers elected: w. b. McMil-
lea, New York Guy, President; Dwight Divine,
Ell,nVie, First icp-Pre-ideul: John Merton
Fremont Second Vice President. George j. Nor
Tis Liberty, Treasurer Peter H. Palcn, Monticello.
NrCiciHly.
Tie Reunion Of the 18th ~ " held at Auburn.
Oct. was "A very enjoyable affair. About SO at
the old vets came together. The day very
rainy, but IL did uOt danpen the love aud comradc-
ship in thc hearts Of the vets ComrRdc Fred
crick Cossum reelected President aud C. n
I.akcr reelected Secretary. Alter tic business
81 the Association WAS completed the time was
given 10 speech making aud singing. aud also To
fighting over tie battles of 'Gl-G5. The time set
for next Reunion ID iliird "Wednesday la September
next.
The sixth annual Reunion Of the IIIth Ohio was
held go Logan, o. There were present 3 cGmrHdes
Al OF them etUDyrdthr Reunion. "a ID was one Of
the best ever held. The cize.ts Of Logan did nh
they could Go mike the old soldiers feel az home
The next Reunion WiIl bc al Circleviic. Onlccrs
Pres. Coz. A. j. Maynard: First N.P NJ n
Radclifl; Second N.-P., Capt. J. ~ Bruuer: Adj't
aud Treas. NJ. A. SwcetmHn. CircleviIle; q Nj
G. Wehes; Gommi-sHry, James A. Graham.
Reunion 81 the JuniaiR County veterans was
held ia Thump-ontown on Oci. l5. A good time
WIS bad A dress parade aud sltum hattie were
tie principal features, the affair winding up Win
lively Campfire.
The veterans Of Perry County held spirited Re.
union "a Newport Oct. IL, about 300 being in line
The following regiments were represented. l.,
l2th 10Th, l7th, aud 2lzt Cav: Tih Reserves 1-t,
18Th 53l. 203d aud 2Osih luf Gen. Taylor Hon
Louis D. Atkinson. aud other distinguished mem
bers Of old md wcll-tIlcd rag meuts were la nj
tendance. slam battle WAS fought la the after
/ noon.
The a3l annual Reunion ~ the 10Th ", Y y,,s
held al IruXiOu Oct =. About G5 Of the survf,-,rz
were present, with many frends The lusi,,,.ss
meeting hcid in Baldwin's Hall, pre- did ,y
/ by Pres. T. D. Van Slyck Deaths were reu,,t,d
Of Capt. u. W. Pierce. Sergl Theron Blgclp,,,
aud LLOYD Culver. A resolution stating Tie ~
! ton - the regiment nt Gettysburg, Julv IsCq
aud that lie FIRST volley the opening II tie lt
/ tie fred 10y the 1Gh wus adopted Tor ,se \,
tie history NOW being written - the o.ttt,sIs,r
The organization VIII meet at the WaShiut,t,,,, -
toual Eucampmrut. Officers elected Pr. CO
I ~. N. Whitney, Washington. ID. g.; K.p's n n
Fuller Oscar T. Fox, A. 4. Smith. Beni n Tnylor.
1 sec. ". J. MautRuye, COrtlandi TreRs A. saper
/ Cortland.
The National tribune., 1891-10-29
POTOMAC.

A now Grand Army Post was organized last
week in tIe northeast section Of Washington. ID
wiil be known as Gen. George III. Thomas Post
hud BE- tile 18Th iu the Department The new Post
NAs installed by Department Commander J. W.
Pipes and his staff. Il siurir iH with 81 members
Ruu tTc following officers: CON-, Pcricy y. Dick
iurpni - ". a.. Israel w Stone J. v. O.. Frank
a.. Jofes O. d.. ~. ~. Delpe, o. d., john ".
ilcHdriclz-; .. g.. Charles Chamberlain; Surg..
~. A. D.l-oui Chap. Norman w. Camp Adjh
~ d. Mcbride.
The National tribune., 1891-10-29
Tie
Testimonial
Idea

has been hard 50orkcR, 6Ht IL las
common sense fer IT'S Foundation.
We MUST trust others. Tie egt-
a@Hcs Of sense is tie first and higk-
est Kind Of eViaeNce. YET 10 fgH0re
tire e0zasRce Of others Is nayyozy and
HH5giSs. Printing eRa5Zcs a hloas-
and 10 brgft By tie experience of
enc. DEs. .SkarFey and PqLsu 6ub-
HSE q 602k 2f testimonials. HSi07us
tie gg0Hdsyl4L b0zVey Of blci. C00l-
P0zHd Oxygen II gigss names, al
dresses, and particulars. Hc0H0mceS
reasoning people. IL has been tie
mans Of mating Thousands Of zOeab
people Sty0Rg-Sick beobLe 7gsZ.
THY read, 6elIe0sd, and agcye 6eRe-
fted Agyb0dy can haze tie 600E
fer tie asking.
DrS. STARKEY& s. PALEN
L520 Aych ST., PilLadcLbkia.
The National tribune., 1891-10-29
IOWA.

The third annual Reunion Of the 23d Iowa WAS
held AT hcs Moines Oct. and 8; ll2 Of the boys
registered. A Campfire took place "Wednesday
evening, and the hal WAS crowded with the friends
Of the old regiment. AiteTwaFd banquet was
given 10y the Polk County members Gen. = l..
GlnsgOw, the Colonel, made "A speech. followed 10y
Capt Hull, Capt. Liite aud others. Officer Pres,
Gen. :. J.. Glasgow; N..P, Lieut. :. o Brien: SHrg.
DR. 4. J. Caldwell; Chap. Rev. A. y Barton; Sec,
John :. Walker 325 f. 18th ST.. Dcs Muues; Treas
j.. y, Ashford. Ames was selected as the place to
hold the next Reunion aud Oct. the date. send
addresses at once 10 Secretary for new roster
The National tribune., 1891-10-29
INDIANA,

The 2Oh Ind. met az Bremen Oct. 7nnd 3 There
were about $50 at the old boys present. Tue first
meeting took place al the Opera House. where the
address al welcome was delivered bv Rev. ID. lee
Sahborn, and the response given by Col. Wood. 81
Garrett. la thc evening Campfire was held. On
Thursday the election Of officers resulted: Pres,
Henry Adle, NHkcron; N.-P.. Chris. Seller, Brc-
men Src, James lioughtou, Plymouth; Teas,
Samuel Luudcman, Bremen The next Reunion
OF the 29th will be az Garrett.
The National tribune., 1891-10-29
VERMONT,

David y. Morgan wac born 10 Boston in 1876, and
al thr age ~ Do went with his family 10 MiuuetpO-
Is lie enll.lnl nr lIIree yeRrs in 90 ID l-l Mimi
The National tribune., 1891-10-29

the Minnesota Legislature. lie went 10 Blsulnrck
in Julg. 1857 located there la the practice of medi-
cine aud loss since resided there. lie h Past Grand
Master 81 thr Old Fellows ~ tie Territory ot Da-
koin Past Grand Representative 20 the Sovereign
Grand lodge Of the World, J. o. q. T., and il 32d
DcEfee Mason.
The National tribune., 1891-10-29

GATARR s ave e T Of a @
cure. Address Medical Inhalation CO., Toronto, Can.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1891-10-29
NEW YORK

tier. Since the war he has been member of the
Grand Army ar staff officer aud as member Of Tie
Committee on Resolutions al The National Ln-
nlmnmpnI
The National tribune., 1891-10-29
NORTH DAKOTA

Mm. A. Bentley, Department Commander, was
born in Iebnnnn, New london County,. Conn., in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
FLOWERS FREE FOR ALL.
Park Commissioners Continue to
Labor in the Dark.

dEh OOHlIHISSIOnerS continue to
Labor in the Dark.
The park board held brief meeting
last evening. Vice President Petsch
presided in the absence of President
Horton, and Messrs. Aberle and Dale
were also present. G. w. Horn sent a
communication asking that definite
action be taken on his offer of four
blocks in Bellevue addition for park mr.
poses at $4,000. Ihe board die not
comply with the request, referring the
matter to the committee on sites. Land
scape Architect Waters submitted plans
for dredging Lake Como and placing
artificial islands in the lake. The plans
were accepted and placed OH file. The
board ordered that the custodians in the
parks be released from duty on Nov. l.
The Board ordered that the flowers in
all the parks be given away to the pub
lie to-day and tomorrow on application
being made TO the custodians. The
flowers i'll Como Park will be given
away Tuesday at the greenhouse in the
park. The superintendent reported
that the work of boring the artesian
well at Como Park would be resumed
to-day by the contractor.
Cary L. Warren, chairman Of the COM
mlttee on parks of the Como avenue and
Rice Street Improvement Union, ap-
peared before the board and urged the
dredging of Lake Como. He stated that
the council would authorize the issue of
$4,000 bonds under the laws of 1855. if
the mortgages on certain property deed
ed to the city for Lake Como boulevard
were raised. The holders of the mort
cages had promised to do this, and there
was no obstacle IN the way for the work
OF improving Lake Como and the
boulevard being carried on.
Mr.. Dale stated that as soon as the
COUNCIL issued the bonds, the park
board would not delay a minute in
carrying out the work.
Chairman Aberle, OF the committee
on sites, reported progress, but had no
positive Information to give the board
on the selection Of any sites.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
BANG UP STRUCTURE.
Plans for the Proposed New Grand
Stand at the Fair Grounds.

Stand at the Fair Grounds.
The committee appointed by the State
Agricultural society to secure plans and
estimates of the cost of new grand
stand at the fair grounds, met at the
Merchants yesterday afternoon to re-
ceive report as to the probable cost of
stand built according to Architect
Bassford's plans. The contractor to
whom it was referred, Mr.. Mcmillan, of
Minneapolis, appeared before the COM
mittee, and said he had found the plans
very complete. The structure contem-
plated by the plans could hardly
be improved upon in fact. The time
he had devoted to figuring upon its
cost, however, was SO short that he did
not feel able to state exactly what 1t
would be. From his hurried examina-
tion he thought it could be built for
from 5000 to $50, 600. This report was
accepted by the committee, and will be
presented by them to the next meeting
OF the Agricultural society. Those pres
ent at the meeting were: President d. NJ.
ClOugh, of Minneapolis; secretary, w.
F.CroSs, of Hamline; Col. Clarke Cham
bers, of Owatonna, and w. NJ. Liggett,
of St Paul. The plans of Architect E..
i. Bassford were prepared after an eX-
animation of those at Garfield, Wash
ington and Hawthorne parks. and con-
template structure of seating about
eight thousand people. 1t will be $50
feet long and 60 feet deep. The pillars.
girders, steps and everything where
strength is needed will be of iron. There
are to be eighty private boxes, and every
seat will be chair. 1t will be
located forty feet further back from the
track than the present structure, and
the track will be widened ten feet.
There will be telegraph offices, a
kitchen, store rooms and toilet rooms
provided. If the agricultural society ap-
proves of the scheme bids will at once
be advertised for, and the foundation
put in this fall. The whole expense is
TO be borne by the Twin City Jockey
club, and the stand will become the
property of the agricultural society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09

The earnings for last year snow an
increase above the preceding year as
follows: In passenger earnings, S11S,-
626.43; in freight earnings, SSS, 59l. II;
total from all sources, S211, 411.S1. The
Increased earnings in passenger traffic
was obtained without the cost of adj
ditional trains or service. The net
earnings obtained from the operation
of the railroad, after providing for the
payment of fixed charges, taxes and
other items charged to increase ac-
count, together with the receipts from
sales of land Stumpage, enable the pay
ment Of dividend of Z per cent on the
preferred stock and to retire Sl75, 032. 63
worth of preferred stock. The i'm
provements proposed In the terminals
at st. Panl have been deferred until
another season. The number of passen-
gers carried the year ending June 80,
1890, was S47, lJ7; the year ending June
so. 1891, 1,200,S56.
The terms of Directors r. S. HAYES,
New York; Thomas Denny, Network,
and E.. W .Peet, St.PauI, having expired,
they were reelected for another term of
three years.
The directors held a meeting subse-
Quent to that of the stockholders, when
the old officers were reelected: R. S.
Hayes, president; A. B. Plough, vice
| president and general manager; e. G..
Haver Jr., secretary and treasurer; w.
III. Coleman, assistant secretary and
local treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
FOUR WAYS TO CURE A COLD.

Any one of the four following ways is
good. Use the one that seems most agree
able and convenient.
~. Bathe the feet in warm water. take q
wineglassful of some pure stimulant (whis.
key preferably in hot water, and remain in a
warm room.
H. Battle the face in very hot water fire.
quently for al hour, take little pure whis-
key in hot water and go to bed. 1t is well to
remember that the whiskey must be pure.
III. After having taken wineglassful of
pure whiskey in hot water, snuff hot salt
water up the nostrils few times Repeat
every three hours.
". Take some active exercise In the open
air, and, on entering the house. take some
pure medicinal whiskey and then keep warm.
In using whiskey for curing a cold, or any
other purpose, it should always be remem-
bered that any other than absolutely pure
whiskey is harmful in its effects Duffy's
Pure Malt is the only reliable standard
whiskey on the market. It's purity and value
are vouched for by the leading doctors and
scientists of the day. You can get it from
Your druggist or grocer lake no substitute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
PERSONALS.

Prof Phelps of the manufacturers union,
was out of the city yesterday on business.
At the Metropolitan-F. n. Gelpin, Philia'
Miss G. Fl. Fairchild Ashland, Wis; T. j.
Hendricks, Chicago; A. S. Rosenthane, Gin
cinnati.
The Earl of Fingall and Horace Plunkett,
who are investigating the condition of Irish
emigrants in this country, called at the gov
ernor's Office to confer with him yesterday.
The governor is not III the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09

CoNFIRMATIoN OF ASSESSMENT FOR
~ GRADING KESTON STREET-Odice
Of the Board OF Public Works, City Of st,
Paul. Mimi, Oct. 8. 1S9l.-The> assessment OF
benefits. costs and expenses arising from
grading Keston street between DooIey ave-
nue. and boswell avenue, in the City of ST
the Board Of Public " orks in aud for said city,
said Board will meet at their office in said civ
at p. m. on the 10th day of October, A. ID.
1891, TO hear objections Qf any to said assess
meut, at which time and piece. unless suffi,
Gent cause is shown 20 the contrary said as
sessment will be confirmed By said Board.
The following is a list OF the supposed
owners names, a description of the property
benefited, and the amounts assessed against
the same, TO wit:
st. Anthony Park North 10 st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
The Great Northern Annual.

The annual meetings of the St Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba and the Great
Northern railways were called for il
and IL o'clock yesterday, but nothing
was done at either until O'Clock. From
that time on until $50 o'clock Presi-
dent Hill, Col. w. P. Clough, Sam Hill,
Secretary Sawyer and several others of
the stockholders were closeted to-
gether. When the meeting adjourned
it was to meet again this morning, the
elections not having been completed.
1t is believed the meetings will be ad-
journed to New York city, there to
transact the business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
NO ACTION TAKEN.
Western Passenger Men Postpone
important Matters

CHICAGO, Oct. s.-The Western Pas
senger association has adjourned with
out taking action OH the report of the
committee having IN charge the revision
of the agreement. A special meeting
of general managers is to be called to
consider this matter. Another subject
that was laid over for future considera-
ton is the demand of the Chicago, St.
Paul & Kansas City to be reimbursed
for loss in revenue occasioned by an err
roneous ruling of Chairman Finley DUR
ing the excursion fight between that
company and the Chicago, Milwaukee
81 st. Paul last April. The amount de-
manded is about So, 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Bright eyes, healthy complexion, and
vigorous system result from using An
gostura Bitters. Sole Manufacturers,
DIR. j. G. B. Siegert q Sons. At all
druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
Fall MiIIinerr.

We are exhibiting a full line of the
latest styles in fall Millinery in beauti-
full and taking designs, and cordially
invite an inspection. Lang's. 175 East
Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09

Jean lngelow is now a gray haired
little old woman of sixty-three years.
She is kind friend of the poor, and at
regular intervals gives them what she
calls copyright dinners" from the pro-
ceeds of her books.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09

All objections to said assessment must be
made in writing aud fled with the Clerk OF
said Board at least one day prior to said
meeting.
j. c. QUINBY, President Pro TEN.
Official: j. T. KERKER
Clerk Board Of Public Works
Oct9 1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup for Chill
dren Teething produces natural, quiet sleep.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY roF
- Westinghouse. District Court First
Judicial District.
In the matter Of the appointment of a re.
ceiver for David c. Gaslin, insolvent.
At saltwater. the 9TH day of October. 1891.
appointment as receiver of David O. Gaslin.
OF the City of Saltwater. in the County OF
Washington and State of Minnesota. who has
been ad1udged insolvent ON the petition of
creators under the provisions of chapter
14S of the General Laws of the State of Min.
nesota for the year 1881.
All creditors claiming to obtain the ben.
et1ts of said act are required to file their
claims with the undersigned within twenty
t2O) days after the publication of this notice.
WALTER r. LEHMICKE.
Washington County Mimi.
Receiver OF DAVID c. GAsLIN Insnlvent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09

Carpets Cleaned, Eeefitted, Laid.
Feathers and mattresses renovated. st
Paul Renoyating Company, 9th 81 Cedar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09

Spring Chickens at IL Ia Cents.
Young Turkeys, fine Hens and choice
Beef, Lamb, new Hams and Breakfast
Bacon. F. w. LULEy e. Son,
$50 Jackson street