davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
NIllIIons ID pead Fiah

A Taylor Island correspondent Of the
Cambridge (Md.) Chronicle, says: "Tbe
bay shore on Monday Of last week pre-
sented phenomenal scene 70 the few
who were accidental visitors there. to he
hold they could gather mp abundant
fishes. The last receding tide Of Sunday
preceding left upon the fats thousands
Of small fish, varying from two to five or
SIX inches in length. caused we suppose
0y concurrent action Of the wind and
water. There is some variation along
the Eastern Shore. but wherever shoal
water exists similar to the shore on the
western border it is reasonable that the
same sad calamity mist have befsllen
Vne nnny tribes, and millions Of them
perlshed; Many families feasted upon
onsui, "niie tine vulturine as well as the
vuipine species found their prev ia abnn-
dance
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
MANAMAKER,s.
PHHADRLPHIA, Monday Jan. 20, 1891.
1he zOeathtS to-day as kskely
TO be clear.

Perhaps the comparatively
open Winter kept the Over
coat question open. If SO
maybe you'll be the gamer.
Read this and decide:
The prices of the Mems Fur
Beaver Overcoats have not
been scalped as yet this season.
To-day they pass in review,
and the prices are decapitated
IN a style to make yen smile
but the Clothing man weep
There is no reason whatever
for it save that the Winter is
passing and to-day is Saturday,
and what would Saturday be
without a sensation in Cloth.
ing2 Intrinsically the Over
coats are worth more than
ever.
The colors are blue and
black, a few have silk Innings,
and all the rest excellent dou-
bic warp Italian Cloths, and
all but the very cheapest have
satin sleeve Innings.
See how the prices run:
$3.50 from $Io and SI2,
$I2 from $I5,$I3.5o from $40,
SIS from SIS and $50.
Then too, the saving on the
Kerseys is in the same proper.
tion. There are So at S16
from $40 and $22.5o.
1t is due to you that we
remind you of the Ker
sey Overcoats for Boys, sizes
"A to IS years, at $I2, that
were $Io.5o, and sizes 8 to Il
at $3.50, that were So so, and |
po SO, tnat were 3IO.
The reduction mania enters
a new field and strikes the
Boys Vest Suits with Short
Trousers. The $4.75 quality
we're SO so, others are $5.75
and So. so from So, and $3.50
rom SI2. They are all Of
medium Winter weights and
ire wearable until late Spring.
For the youngsters, Inde-
Corduroy Short
Trousers at $I.25, and All
wool Cashmere at 85c.
Bargains in Mems and
Young Mems Suits. Details
orally.
Market street
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
Opara Honsa

The benefit concert for Father Ber-
mingham will be given in the Grand
Opera House tomorrow night on
Wednesday evening, Henry NJ. Stanley.
the great explorer, will deliver his lecture
on The Reucue Of Emin." Great popu
lar interest has been excited N Mr
Stanleys travels, and the sale Of seats
for his first appearance here has been
very rapid. The house should be
crowded
The Tuesday Club concert viii be-
given in the Opera House on Thursday
evening. Seats are now on sale at O. +.
Thomas & Cos.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26

THR Democratic party is thoroughly
committed to change In the Levy Court
system and a reform In the county
government, There is some opposition
10 the particular bill that has been offered
for those purposes which is mainly from
those who are personally interested and
making money out of the present system.
There is no objection to any legitimate
profit which may accrue to any man
who serves the people we'll.
but such profit should not
be made too conspicuous guiding and
controlling influence in the opposition to
the bill { II the bill is bad one on other
grounds, then those opposed to 1t should
state them. It is not the object Of those
who favor the Five Commissioners bill
to ride rough shod over the Judgment
and wisdom Of those Democrats who op-
pose the BILL from conviction or for rea-
sonable and Sc nsible objections The
Democratic party must make some
change in the comfy system or give an
apology for not doing what it is pledged
to do
Evening journal., 1891-01-26

THE administration Of the affairs Of
ihs state guard by General Kenney and
his staff was admirable for thoroughnsss,
Tor economy and for the efficiency and
solrit it brought to the force General
kenney retires from the important, re-
s0cnsible and difficult Office of Adiutant-
General Of the much-carped-at militia.
with the satisfaction Of the reflection
hat no real objection has been found to
bis administration. However much the
Miss Nancys may object to the military
establishment, they cannot find any
reasonable or just objection to General
kenney and bis staff.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
Aeademr Or nIns,o.

Dear Irish Boy, a new play by Dan
McCsrthy, will hold the boards st the
Academy Of ausic the first three evenings
OF this week A peculiar feature Of tie
drama is that the scoundrel carries the
burthen Of the play. Humor and pathos
are happily blended. Irish songs ana
dancing tend to enliven the play. Au
the parts are in competent hands and the
enthusiastic reception Of the COMPANY
elsewhere indicates that it VII be cor
daily received here.
Woman Against Woman" will plsv a
three nights engagement the last half Of
the week. A meal is cooked on the stage
in this play
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
James NJ. yFondnet nead

James NJ, Woodnet Of No. 500 West
street. retired merchant, died at his
home yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Woodnet
was born in Salem, N j., in 1903, and
was therefore SO years old. He was
stricken with paralysis q short time ago.
and this, combined with bis age. caused
his death. He was we'll known in this
city and had lived here FOR msng' years
His funeral will be held tomorrow with
service9 a. the house aud internient will
be made in Salem, n J.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
RAXEROAnH.
PHILADELPHIA, wILMInGTON AMI
4 BALTIMORE RAIJEOAD
January IS. 1881.


=, Trains win leave Wilmington es follows
90 o. a r. Yo Y1rfs d i u Il IA R f. ls ~ an " s
~ ~, 81 3o4, 10, g II, 9 IS. 6 q. b.. os
.Accommodation,,e o 20, 9 IS, 7O5. 10, lDRam
" ~ rs, 3 45. 35, 6 20, 40, 40, aud 10 3Op M
For Chester lexpress), 55, s., 81 80, Z ba
ed o,% ~ ~, II q m, u 90. II, 80, T(s.
:, ACCOMMODATION. $40, 8 s., 70J, g u, IS.
n 81 m, II as, 225 As, 35, %, 10. TlO and
New York, IS. a55,4@s@.ss, sra 100,
rrygaaol ~ II 5l q IA. sl2 10, IL 80, 39 8 O4. 45
10, II, 5s, 81 80, 700, u q, 10 and 10 30
i For Boston, without change. 10 40 a m and
For West Chester, via Lamokfp. 10 and
10 M 2 81 and 45 D m.
For Newark (Centre) and fntermec late
s'atliHHs, sa it1is,, Z ~ am M Y o. and 8 30 M.
IS and 06 p N and u Is night
Baltimore and Bay Line, 23pm.
baltimore and Washington. al q Od III
10 ~, and II 90 m, u 08, Il is, "a 2S s6.0i
g. 8 20 p m and u 40 night
Trains for Delaware Division leave for-
New Castle, 5 10, II o. l1.13 m, a. 35n450
6.l3 700, 8 81 y m. and u 06 night,
Georgetown. 8 10 q m, 3 30 y. N.
harrington, Delmar, and way stations, 8 Is
m, 90 p m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and~ Delr ar
IL Os IN 50and u Oh night.
Franklin City, Is N.
: hxpress for Cape Charles, Old Point Conn
fort and Norfolk, II Os a m and IL Oh nigha.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WA
mington, (express) 50, Y 20, 81 S3i 10 20 I'd 23
u IL, m, IL 35, 02, 3 OF, 3 46, 4Ol, 4A 5OS,
D ~; w. 81, 2 10, II 16, IL 30. M, and y 2Oj
Accommodation, 25, e1o. 10 ss. 11H . M.
!, A5 ~ 10. o. 40. 22, 3s. 10 O. 10 10 ana
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Eor PhiladelphiR texpress), l IS. 25E 4a
. q, u 5l. IA, 304, 61T, $50. 621, 7O6, T3i
ACCOMMODATION, 200, los, 900. am.191o
70, 10 8 ~ and 10 80 D m. -
nor Chester texpress), l 65, $50. Ii 81 m.
;Accoumodation. Z 90. s o.. Q 90 ,R1o1g5
Z ~ ~, Z ~ and 10 30 m.
For New York lexpress), 1 65, 2t5, a 20. 700.
s.60, u 81 a m, 1910, 3 o., TO- 8 IL 658 Gsl
7 ", y %, and 10 80 . m.
For Boston, without change, 5 66pm.
Eor West Chester, via Lamokin, 8 05 m.
For New Castle, IL 0d night.
Aylsss yFor Tape g Charles, Old Point Com fort and
n For Mtddletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyop ing.
Felton, Harrington, Bridgeyille, Sea ford
Laurel and Dellnar, l2 OF night.
DnlJlmore and Washington. &c, 8 O4. 10 u -
IN, ~ O5, . %, +6 03 40, 20 m and IL @S irht
Baltimore, only % m and 1s 10 niphr
leave Philadelphia, Broad stresI. for Will
mlington lexpressl, so, 30, II l8 a M A. sos.
OK, ~, - II 10, Il 20 "a and u % night.
" -, IS, 10 03and II 3s D rn. =
hor further information PASSENGERS are "a
4s1Iea 70 the ticket Office at the station
4ralns marked thus ~ are limited swr ress
OHAS. E, PUGH, j. II. WOOD
General Manager. Gen. Pass AGENT.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26

cussed In a direct way that shows that
they are the sincere convictions OF the
governor. The recommendations Emade
are such as will,com mend themselves to
the people OF the the state aud are in
harmony with the platform and prece-
dents OF the Democratic party. The
General Assembly will doubtless heed
the SUGGESTIONS contained In the message
and their legislation in accordance with
them will greatly benefit the people OF
the state
Evening journal., 1891-01-26

REPRESENTATIVE STEWART OF Texas
says:
We are requested to make an exhibit
at the Worlds Fair, and by men who
want to put stop to our progress. The
people of the South have never suffi-
clently advertised her natural resources,
and the emigrsnt, ignorant of the rich
lands OF the South, has heretofore gone
North and " est But now, when the
emigrant is turning his steps Southward,
he is stopped on the threshold
by the Force bill. Representative
McCreary OF Kentucky, also
expresses great satisfaction at the atti
tude taken by the Southern Legislatures,
and says he hopes all the other states
will follow the lead of those that have
declared their intentions not to appro
priete a dollar towards making the
Worlds Fair success until tho Force
bill is definitely disposed Of The bill, he
claims. If passed, .wiil destroy the pros
perity Of the South and win draw from
them not only Northern capital, but will
be stop TO immigration in that portion
of the country.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26

In the matter of condemning the
silverbEoOk stream and assessing dam
ages there should be little, or no difficulty
for honest and disInterested commission.
sra to come TO an equitable decision. It
is impossible for the authorities to open
q street or to run railway, without dis.
turhing somebody's interest. Such
things are inevitable to almost every
public enterprise. The question in all
sach cases is what will be the greatest
justice to the greatest numbers The
greatest good TO one man
or one owner cannot stand for moment
against clear and simple justice to the
mass Of the people. The question natur-
ally resolves itself into the consideration
OF how much damages the state shall nav
ths owner That damages are due TO
Evening journal., 1891-01-26

The New York Times makes the Sc
rious error Of asserting that the Force
bill will be imperative for lack appropria.
tions from the next Congress. The Re.
pnbhcans are too sharp for that: the bin
provides for its own appropriations. Il
will cost something like sl7, ZOO, 600 for
every year It is enforced. But the Re
Publicans are not scared at the expense.
because the existence Of the party de.
Psnds on funds, and the Mckinley bill
having passed, no more fat can bs fried
out, but $4,000, 600 put where it win do
the most good will influence a large vote
for the Republican party. Nobody knows
that better than Davenport.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
THE GREAT AFRICAN REMEDY
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion.

WILMINGToN. Del, Dec 2s, 1890. Mr.
George w. McLaughlin-Dear Sir:-It gives
me pleasure TO say that your Great African
Remedy h As cured me after suffering from
Dyspepsia. IL has taken away all feeling of
want in stomach and bloated condition after
eating, belching OF wind and bad taste in the
mouth In the morning. and relieved me of a
very bad breath, ana I have good nights
rest now. Before taking the Remedy / was
restless the greater part OF the night. / can
cheerfully recommend Il to all that will take
!. as directed. remain Yours truly, ALFRED
w. YOUNG, l5 Nandever avenue.
Prepared by.George w. Mclaughlin and
sold by William Kitchens, 5. w. corner
Fourth an Walnut streets. and by the fol-
lowing we'll known druggists: Walter g.
Coverdale, corner Thirteenth and Claymnnt
streets; J. J. gallagher q Brother, No. 20O4
Market street, and Herbert X. Watson, No
SJ9 Market street. Directions on every bottle.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26

YHE Southern people have never been
hasiastic about the Worlds Fair be-
cause it was driven from New York and
- Louis by Republican Vaccinations
=. 1t is under strong Republican infu-
e. res at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
Pensions Gran,ed

Pensions have been granted to the
following Delswareans: OrIginal-Robert
N. Smith, Samuel w. Neeld of this citv
Caleb N. Lynch, 6eorgetowg navyl
Emanuel Boyer, Delaware City. Original
widows, etc.-Miuors OF G. ". ian.
Laurel; Adaline Pusey. former wid NV of
George W Hill at Laurel
Evening journal., 1891-01-26

INGALLS, hopes to win the Seustorship
thfough the complications arising among
~. farmer philosophers and reformers
% have weakened after their victory
q to Ingalls,, posing as the friend Of the
8fessional old soldier.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
MONDAY. JANUARY GO. 1891.

THIS 'fime the poles and the wires
81 tEered. not the people. But even for
tter own safety. security and con
vi@nce it would seem that the electric
wires should be under the ground.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26

single owners or even TO several owners.
in this case, whose riparian rights are
likely to be disturbed does not seem to
be an insuperable objection TO the con-
demnation of stream 2or the benefit of
the many and mveh loss to do sim pie iuG.
tice 60 the many.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26

The discussion has been revived as IN
the probability that Ray Hamilton Is
alive The judge before whom the will
was offered for probate said that the
death was not proved. The EVENING
JOURNAL made that suggestion immedi-
atels after the report Of the suicide was
published. 1t said:
some other and better evidence Of The
death Of Hamilton is requisite than tbs
unsupported statement Of young Green
1t is true that he is the son of Dr
Norvin Green of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, but his statement q
nct made any more credible on that ac-
count, thought ought to be. It is to be
hoped that Hamilton is alive and that n
viii redeem himself and his character
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
~ Man WIN Ihaa. ),

Georgetown Journal.
II is evident from the address that the
new governor is man with ideas and
expression. He can cay good deal in
few words, aud his qualifications at the
good that thing contains does not blind
him TO the fact that all things have not
yet reached their fnal perfection.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26

SENATOR GRAY emphasized the fact
iaat no Vttempt had been made in the
Rouse oNCommons to limit debate till it
iatesfered with the suppression Of Home
Fnle in Ireland Cloture was adopted in
England to gag the lrlshman who dared
80 advocate right and justice It was
adopted to prevent free speech.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
John y. M Lonrer hi EIk.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 25-Dr Simon Qnin.
Ian, grand exalted ruler Of the Benevolent
anu Protective Order OF Elks, who is in the
Glty' mas issued an order suspending John
lawrence Sullivan, who is alleged TO have
oothned admission into New Jersey
loGge by Misrepresentation.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26

fEFoRE the election in November J.
Y bridge Pierce was overheard to re-
mark that IL was an outrage to allow the
Italians to vote. This shows that the
plan to keep them from voting was con.
cted in advance by Pierce, Cotton and
Bach
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
Riniinr IN scntlnnh

GLASGOW Jan. 26.-In riot between the
railway strikers and the police at Grcenock.
on Saturday night, several police were in
Jured. Disorders also occurred az Perth
The North British Railway company has
sued the Railway Servants society fos
go 0OOo damages for causing the strike. and
has attached the funds OF the society.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26

fHE Grand Army controversy about
ase standing Of the colored posts in
Louisiana is not settled yet. The Force
h'A ought to be applied to the old
soldiers who win not confess that a
], gro Is better than a white man.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26

gsMEDIATE cremation, as in the case Of
ia Onke of Bedford, adds new device
tAr ccncealing crime Now there will be
rone suspicion to sudden death followed
by nasty cremation.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26

THE census edited by General Harri-
t~is Englishmsn. Porter. allowed
CasrlestOn, g. O.. $1,000 inhabitants; a
ca-~ful enumeration by the city shows
ihss there are actually 65.17 people.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26

THE course Of the Every Evening bas
no other apparent explanation than that
"f the same corrupt influences that
Y ascribed to the Morning News. II
4 vocated county reform till ID obtained
hpublican printing, then it stopped
hn denly.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
where is the EdItorg
Lanrel Gazette.

IIfNFIE FI tltNtITEl
Robert j. Reynolds is now our gov
ernor. In order that each may draw his
own conclusion in regard TO Mr. Rev
nolds's policy and ideas upon current
topics we give below his inaugural ad
dress IN full and leave to each the privi-
lege to criticise or praise its subject
matter.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26

IT is interesting to contem plate the use
81 Mahaify, Cotton and Pierce would
make OF the Force bill in view of their
arrions here in November under the
Supervisors bill.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
The CannonEooes on

Dover Sentinel
The message is more remarkable for
what II leaves unsald than for what il
says, the governor being careful not to
throw any obstacle in his way to follow
the governor of New York to the U. s.
Senate in 1894.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
watsr From . nsponee."

Georgeto IN Republican.
The message OF Governor Reynolds Is
seven days wonder among some OF the
Democrats Of this county. They can
hardly tell whether the governor means
that the Legislature shall move slow in
asking the control Of New Castle and
Sussex counties out Of the hands Of the
Republicans and placing 1t Ia the hands
OF the Democrats, or whether be was Just
getting off good Ike.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
words From John r. saulsburv

Dover Delawarean.
We lay before our readers to-day the
inaugural address of Governor Reynolds
The governor gives the Legislature some
good advice Without further
comment we advise our readers to read
the message and Judge for themselves Of
Its merits.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Mental Food for the Negro.


Milford Chronicle
Il seems to be the purpose OF the pres
ent administration to take each and every
ofncs possible to be gobbled up. Even
the governor in his inaugural encourages
the creating Of another fat Office to take
the place Of the actuary Of colored
schools OF Delaware. His purpose is to
re-establish state superintendent. in
addition to the county superlntendents
now serving. who shall have control of
the coiored schools. The recommended
tion Is very good idea for the colored
schooisi out the cost Of the new Office
would be several thousand dollars mar
annum to the tax payers.
Plain TO the Simplest Understanding.
Georgetown Democrat.
The me sage is plain 10 the simplest
understanding and the Issues are dis.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
nAnKINa ANp rIrANuIAI
BANKING AND FINANCIAL
r. r. ROBINSON 81 CO.,
BANKERS AND BEOKERs
Corner Fourth end Market Streeb

FOR SALE.
80 shares Wilmington Coal Gas Company
stock.
9 shares First National Bank stock.
so Wilmington City ~ per cent bond
y shares Delaware Railroad stock.
SBo Shares Wilmington City Electric Gem
pany.
$1,000 certificates Of Indebtedness Of the
Wilmington City Railway Company.
Stocks bought and sold in the New York
Philadell Nia and Boston markets on commits.
sion.
Letters OF credit given, available in all parts
q ol the world, and drafts on England. Ireland
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
BUSINESS CARDS.


WANTED-TO SELL ALL KINDS OF
w wood; big measure and bottom prices
w. w SIMMONS.
Thirteenth and Markef SITS.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
short aud Sweet,

Newark Ledger.
The address Of the governor was com
plete with wiss and timely suggestions.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
II. L. BROWN.
Contractor for Hauling,

Boarding, Livery. Feed and Exchange Stable
NOS. llO AND 112 ORANGE STREET,
Al kinds of Hauling done at short notice
by day CT contract. Under persc nal supe-
moving heavy articles. Telephone 3JQ.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26

Plumbers, Gas and steam sitters.
GAWTuROP s. BRO. .IO2 & 1al w. Fnnrth 81
Evening journal., 1891-01-26

Sewing Machines
WHEELFR q WILSON co. s1E Market 81
Evening journal., 1891-01-26

Trimmings, Notions, Etc.
KATE BOUCHER rY, No. 41S Market street
RiGNEY a. CO., No 619 Market street
Evening journal., 1891-01-26

Tiles, Crates, ManteIs, Etc.
JESSE X BAYLIs. No. Us Market sfraet
Evening journal., 1891-01-26

Sporting Goods.
EDWARD MELCHIOR, No. 2l4 King street.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
BALTIMORE G OAIa
RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect November 16 1sn0
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AY. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26

= 11II1s 1aKItA VEEaIHs
II. A. BRADFInLD, No s32 Market street
GEO. g. DEARBORN, NJ. SIS Shipley street |
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
CITY RusTNEss DIRroroRy

Bakers.
y. bAkkLEY a BROS. CO., 4th and French.
W. q j. LANG. Firth and French etreets
rA1L o. sNYDER. Ii3 West Eighth street
M, ~ .. WEYL. No. East Second street,
1nARllLS YETTNR II Enat Fnrlrfh ntrant
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
sianos and Organs.

Paper Hangings and window Shades.
R0SIN q BRO. 2l8 and 30 West Second At
PRESTON w. YEAGER. 4nS king sfrest
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
AMUse MsNTs.

Wilmington, Del. Jan. 25
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
AFTER A
REAL ESTATE BOOM

The first place to have
another boom is where prop
erty was doomed up so high
that it dropped away down
again to bedrock prices.
South st. Paul was the suf-
ferer from an excessive
boom. People went wild
about it, and pushed prices
up to a ridiculous height,
so, after the boom, they
dropped down so low that
real estate is cheaper now
there than in any part of
st. Paul. This, then, rs the
place for the meet 6oom. For
here there is room for prices
to rise, and here they will
soon rise. The great draw
backs to its growth have
been high prices and a lack
of water. But now prices
have tumbled, and you can
buy lots for $3.50 to $500
that formerly brought $500
to $1,000. The city will
also soon have a fine system
of waterworks. ZAen zVlll
come the boom. This will
be the great manufacturing
district. 1t lies as if made
for this purpose. On the
wide lower plateau will be
miles of factories, with side
tracks all among them and
business houses all along
Concord street. On the
bluffs above, far from any
smoke or smell of the fac
tories, with pure air and
a fine view for miles
around, will be the dwell
ings. The new bridge across
the river will bring numer-
GUS factories and thousands
of residents. So you had bet
ter buy a lot now, and build
you a home while you can
get it cheap.
We have cheap lots also
in different parts of St.Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
STORE AND BAR FIXTURES
Billiard and Pools Table and Material

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Ramsey-District Court, Second Judi
cial District
In the matter of the assignment Of Harry
Shurr and Henry Arden, partners as Shurr
d Arden. insolvents
On reading and filing the petition of the
assignee herein, and on the files and records
in said case,
Ii is ordered, That all creditors of said in
solvents file their proofs of claims with the
said assignee and file releases of said claims
as provided by law. with the clerk of this
court, on or before the Both day of June 1891,
or be forever barred from in any manner par
ticlpating or sharing in the benefits Of said
estate, or receiving any dividend therefrom.
1t is further ordered That this order be
published in the st. Paul DAILY GLOBE, a
newspaper printed and published in the City
OF 81. Paul. in said County, on the 29th day
OF May, the 5th Of June and the 18th day of
June, 1891 and that copy of this order be
mailed to each OF the creditors of said in
solvents. as shown by the inventory on file
herein. on or before the I'd day of June, 1891
Dated May 2Sth, A. D. 1891
CHAS e. OTIS, District Judge.
FRANK f. PRICE,
Attorney, St. Paul, Assignee