davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-13
BEERS SUCCESSOR
John A. Mccall Elected by a Unani.
nous Vote of the Trustees

John A. Mccall Elected by a Unani-
nous Vote of the Trustees
NEW York, Feb. 12.-John A. Mccall.
controller Of the Equitable Life Assure
ance Society. and formerly state superin-
tendspt Of insurance, was duly and unani-
nously elected president Of the New York
Life Insurance Company at the Meeting Of
the trustees to-day. The meeting was
brief and harmonious The conditions
en- which he intimated he would accent
the position were agreed to by the trustees.
The trustees created a new office. that of
vice presidents. This was done in order to
promote George W. Perkins, inspector Of
agencies for the company, whose services to
the company in creating S4S, ,0JOO00 OF new
business gained for him the title Of
"Bismarckn of the company. At the ad-
journment Of the meeting President Mccall
attended meeting OF the agents and man
ayers and delivered an address to them.
AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT.
The following statement was given out
by the board:
NEW YORK. Feb. i2, is92-At an adjourned
meeting of the board of trustees of the New
York Life Insurance Company, held at the
home Office this day. Hon. John A. Mccall was
unanimously elected president OF the
company, vice William II. Beers resigned.
Rufus W Weeks, Robert r. Collins and Ed
ward Martin rendered their designations as
members of the board of trustees which we're
accepted. Rufus w. Weeks was thereunon
unanimously elected secretary OF the board
Charles S. Fairchild, Woodbury. Langdon Il, D.
Randolph and William O. Whitney were nomi-
trustees. The nominations lie over until the
next stated meeting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-13
AN EPIDEMIC OF TYPHUs.
Hebrew and Italian Immigrants at
New York the Victims.

hebrew and Italian Immigrants at
New York the Victims.
New YORK, Feb. 12.-,An investigation
by the health officers has developed the ex-
istence Of an epidsmic of typhus fever
among recently arrived Hebrew and
Italian immigrants who came here by the
steamer Massilla jan. 80. The Hebrews
came from Odessa aud were shipped at Mar
sellles. The Italians were shipped al Naples.
All were extremely poor, and the Hebrews
suffered great priTations before reachlng
Marseilles. They were among those
driven from Russia. They had stormy
passage and We're in bad physical condition
on arriving, but typhus did not develop
among them until some time after they
landed. 1t has increased among the iminl-
grants and those among whom they have
been living until the condition of affairs
became alarming. Eighteen new cases
were discovered to-day and ABOUT fifty had
previously been reported All the typhus
patients are being removed to the hospital
at North Broad Island as fast as possible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-13
NEW YoRK's CONVENTION.
A Meeting of the Local Committee Of
Twenty-Five and Outsid ers.

A Meeting of the Local Committee of
Twenty-Five and Outsiders
New York. Feb. l2-After the anti
premature convention gathering at Cooper
Union last night. there was a meeting of
the members of the committee of twenty
five with gentlemen who had represented
other counties of the state at the mass meet
ing. Representatives were present from
New York, Erie, Genessee. Orleans.
Livingstone, Chautauqua, Cattaragus,
Orange and other counties. 1t was
determined that for the present the
headquarters should be the office of the
COMMITTEES of fifty in this city, and that
stepS should be taken to have representative
committees from other parts of the state
meet the committee of fifty at ALBANY on
Feb. % to cooperate with it in carrying out
the policy OF the resolutions adopted by the
mass meeting. Letters continue to pour
into the headquarters of the committee, all
in favor of the movement and from ali parts
of the state.
THE COMMITTEE OF FIFTY.
the committee OF fifty has been appointed
in accordance with the resolutions of the
meeting at Cooper Union, and is constituted
as follows, E. E. Anderson, Oswald Often
dorfer, G. S. Fairchild, C. J. Canda,
Charles H. Marshall, Charles p. DAILY
CAAA4NO ~ 4NSOOAs AoWdA, JOuA
Crosby Brown. Henry F. Spaulding, Peter
B. Olney, William r; Grace, William e.
Curtis, w. r. T. Woodward, Oscar s.
Straus, Charles NJ. Fry, Stephen A.
Walker, Henry R. Beekman. Charles
Coudert, Edward F. Randolph. George
w. Van Slick, Oliver P. Buel,
Charles H. Woodbury.. Edward Cooper,
Henry S. Chauncey, Joseph L. Robertson,
Cyrus L. Sulzberger. 4. D. Neustadt,
Charles Mex. Loeser, Joseph Larocquc,
Wallace McFarlane, Robert g. Monroe,
Edward B. Whitney, H. de Baldwin, r. D.
Woodward, Robert w. Chaplin, John A.
Beal, Henry K. Pomeroy, William F.
Owens, Frank K. Pendleton, Wilson God.
frey, ]. Rockwell'Fay, F. James Byrne, r.
W. Gwathney, James Metcalfe, Dr. George
T., Harrison, Julius j. Frank, Lawrence J.
Sexton, Jacob Bamberger.
BROOKLYN PROTESTS.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Feb. IA mass
meeting of protesting democrats was held
in the Criterion theater tonight, where a
series of resolutions were adopted in har-
mony with those of the Cooper Union meet
ing in New York last night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-13
PEARSON AcQUITTEo.
The Prosecution Fails to Make Out
Case.

PITTsBURG, Pa. Feb. 12.-Ex- Mayor
Richard I. Pearson of Allegheny, who wal
charged with embezzlement while in Office
was acquitted this morning. The prosecu.
tion failed to make cut case, and the jury
brought in verdict Of not guilty Tbs
costs were placed on the county.
Mayor WymaR, who was convicted yes
terday Of extortion, was at his office to-day
exercising all his prerogatives. Under the
law the office Is declared vacant II the offis
cial is convicted of misdemeanor. but that
the CITY controller still recognizes him as
mayor was shown this morning, when he
had him sign a warrant. It ia believed THAI
the charges of embezzlement pending
against Wyman will fall through, now thai
ex-MaYor Pearson has been acquitted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-13
DOWN ON OPTIONS.

The House Committee on Agriculture
to Report Bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The House COM
mittee on agriculture is reported to be
unanimously In favor of reporting some
measure to end speculative dealings in op-
tions and futures. The members have been
strongly impressed. however by the ergu-
ments made during the past two weeks by
the business men, and may not take such
radical action as they would have done
without this sobsring influence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-13
POPE LEO AND TIE FAIR.
He WIN Send an Exhibit and Lend the
Fair u is Influence.

He WIN Send an Exhibit and Lend the
Fair His Influence.
ROME, Feb. IL. The pope gave special
audience to-day to Thomas b. Bryan and
his son. Charles P. Bryan. the Chicago
worlds fair commissioners. He said he
would be delighted to take part in the ex-
position and would contribute as far as Dos
si6le to the success and eclat of the under
taking. He assured the commissioners that
he was moved in the matter because
of hls special love and ad-
miration for tho American people. Mr..
Bryan suggested that he issue pontiflcal
letter embodyinR th0 sentiments he had ex-
pressed, and said that such a document
would be powerful aid in enlisting Eu-
ropean cooperation in the fair. The pope
promised to comply with the request. Mr..
Bryan afterward nad conference with
Cardinal Rampolla, in which arrangements
were made in regard to the details Of the
exhibits which the holy see will sen to
Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-13
FIREWORKS BURNED.

Explosion After Explosion Occurs Durs
ing the Fire.
RICHMOND, VA, Feb. IA special I'd
the Dispatch from Petersburg, Va, says
Fire broke out about o'clock tonight in
the trunk factory of Romaine Bros, lo
Gated In the Blandford portion of the city
totally destroying it. together with frame
dwellings occupied by colored people,
In the rear of the buildings
was the fireworks establishment
OF Charles Romaine, which contained
quantity of fireworks in different stages OF
completion. These took fire and explosion
after explosion occurred, creating consters
nation among the crowd in attendance,
The loss is estimated at $4,000 and the la,
surance at SIS, ,00O."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-13
MRS. BLAINE's DIVORCE.
The Defendant Called on to Make 4

The Defendant Called on to Make An
other Answer to the Court.
DEADwooD, s. D., Fob. 12.-In the
Blaine divorce case Judge Thomas has
entered an order on motion of thepIaintif's
attorneys for an order on the defendant,
James G. Blaine, Jr., to show cause why
his answer to the complaints should not be
stricken from the files and records of action,
as for contempt Of court for having ignored
and disobeyed the orders Of the court here
tofore, made and also to show cause why the
case should not be set down for immediate
trial The order is returnable Feb It,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-13
KILLED By NlHILIsrs.

The Death of Gen. Won Hafsord Now
Attributed to An Assassin.
PARIS, Feb. 12.-Several newspapers of
this city to-day published q rumor that the
Russian general Won Hafsord, who it was
said yesterday had shot himself through the
head with a revolver in the Hotel Louvre.
was a victim Of the nihiiists. Rumor has it
that he had incurred the enmity Of the nj
hilists and that for long time they had been
waiting an opportunity TO revenge them
selves upon him. Yesterday the oppor-
tunity came and he was assassinated BY
man VINO had been watching his move
ments for some time past.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-13
Renk Creditors settla.

GREENvILLE. MISS, Feb. 12.-At a
meeting here Of the creditors of the Bank
OF Greenville, which failed recently for
81 900 900, settlement was effected where
the creditors accepted notes for their claims,
payable In one aud three years, and bearing
interest at 6 per cent from Jan. l. 1892.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-13
A BOMB EXPLODED AT LISBON.
The Spanish Consulate the Object of
the Attack.

LISBON, Feb. IA short-lived but tre-
mendous sensation was caused in this city
this morning by the explosion of dyaa-
mite bomb in front of the Spanish consul
late. The noise of the explosion was ter
rife, but no damage beyond the smashing
of windows in the consulate and In few
houses nearby was done. Nobody was in
jured. The outrage is supposed to have
been the work Of some sympathlzer with
the anarchists executed at Xeres, in Spain.
The police are searching for the author of
ho n,frnua
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-13
TWO NeRroea Killed hu a Bnu.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Feb. I2.-News
comes from Butler county of double kill
ing near Monterey. twenty miles west of
Summerville. Tom Traweek, a I6-year-old
white boy. shot and killed two negroes
named Bill Thomas and Jim Jackson. One
negro mad assaulted Iraweek's 4-year-old
brother with a shovel He came to the de-
fense and was also attacked. when he
opened fire with double-barreled gun, kill
ing both of his assailants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-13
WHEELER PROPOSES A CUT.

He Would Reduce the Salaries of
Government Officials.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Representative
Wheeler of Alabama has introduced in the
House to-day bill proposing that the
salaries of all government officials. amounts
ing to $1,000 or more, be reduced 20 per
cent, and all salaries exceeding $500 be re-
duced 10 per cent. The preamble to Mr..
Wheeler's bill recites that congress is deeply
impressed by the evidence before it Of the
financial distress which prevails in the rural
districts of our land. and that the incomes
of our citizens are much less and the cost of
living is much more than at the time the
salaries of the officials we're fixed by law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-13
A Rnnk President Arrested.

MooRHEAD, MINI, Feb. 12.-H. A.
Rruns. president of the failed Merchants
Bank, has been arrested on charge OF de-
frauding depositors out Of $8O.OOO. The
comnlaint is made by Robert Enegren, who
has been the banks bookkeePer for about
eight yeara
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-13
Threats OF the Minara.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Feb. 10. "A
special to the Times, says Lineoln's birthday
was celebrated to-day at Coal Creek, and
speeches were made by the labor leaders
threatening the troops if free miner was
killed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-13
IN Quiet at Montevideo.

LONDON, Feb. IA dispatch received
here from Montevfdeo states that the report
that Jhe troops Ia the garrison In that city
had revolted is without foundation. There
are and have been no disturbances In
Montevideo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-13
No Fight With the Navaioas

COOLIDGE, N. M, Feb. 12.--There is no
truth in the reports. sent from this vicinity
that cowboys had fight with the Navajo
Indians and killed three of them. Every
thing is quiet now aud it is probable that no
serious trouble will occur Whisky was at
the bottom of the whole affair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-13
TWO STORES BURNED.

One Firm LOSES 5 3, 600 and the Other
Losses $4,000.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Feb. 12.-The paint
and wall paper establishment of George W.
Harris on Twenty-drst street, and the Hop
kins stove and tinware store adjoining, were
burned this morning. Harris loss on stock
is about IS, 900 and on building $4,000. The
insurance is 200. The Hopkins Tinware
Company's loss on stock is So, 900 and their
insurance 81, 7,0O0 The building belonged to
f. C. Whitney, whose loss is a 900, which is
covered by insurance. The origin Of the fire
is unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-13
Purchases of Silver.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The offers Of
silver to the treagury department to-day
aggregated 714,000 ounces. The amount
purchased was $4,000 ounces at .905O
a. 5000 cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-13
a Station Aqent Daad.

OcALA, FLA, Feb. 12.--W. Harry ONeil,
station agent at Gambler for the past six
years, died this morning Of consumption Of
the stomach. lie was 30 years old, enmar.
rled and q good citizen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-13
Monmonth,a Fire

MONMOUTH, ILL, Feb. 12.-It is now
estimated that tho total loss by the fire ia
the opera house block last night will reach
Sl50,O00. The insurance Is $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-13
Members MUST Pay Fare.

BosToN, MASS, Feb. 12.-In the House
to-day the bill prohibiting free railroad
passes for members of the legislature was
passed TO be engrossed by a vote OF I2S TO 20.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-13
WEST POINT ACADEMY.
The Total Amount Voted by the
House $396,665.

House $396,665.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-The military
academy bill as reported from the commit
tee on military affairs, appropriated s465,
795. After passing through the ordeal Of
the committee of the whole, the amount
was reduced to 1885, 665, and at this figure
n was passed by the House. This is IS, 800
less than the amount carried by the bill for
the current fiscal year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-13
SENTENCE OF TIE EDITORS.

The Editorial Association Declares II
Too evere.
HARRISBURG, Pa. Feb 12--At a meet.
ing of the officers of the State Editorial
Association, to-day. the Quay libel sui,
against the Beaver Star was considered and
it was generally agreed that the sentence of
OF the court was too severe. A movement
win be inaugurated looking to the pardon Of
the two men,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-13
srnIKE oF THn PnRrrRs.

The big strike of coal porters in this city
is now ended. The trouble was caused by a
dispute with one firm in regard TO the wages
TO be paid thor employees, and 5000 men al
together went out. The merchants inter
ested in the matter held number Of meet
ings, and conferences were held with the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21
d. O. !, PurFs,ll|ey, James N. D.

g. &. =; Puselley James NJ. D.
iurselley Ida Purselley and
Jesse !, P,ursellev, all claiming to &
pc s chll .. and heirs of George Pur-
seiley deceased; Frank Perrot, (claim-
ing u 70 pe thesuryiying husband OF Mary
eeased), and Bertha Perrot, lis p wi iie
Reuben 5. Rogers and Barbara Rogers
his Wi G; George w. M. Reed and Morv
]. Reed, his wife; John w. Romine.
Mary q. Slammer, widow Of JohnA.
Slammer, deceased; Eliza ]. Shaf1er, .
widow of Wesley Fry. deceased. and
John A Shaffer, her husband; George r.
Stott, claiming TO be unmarried and the
SURVIVING husband Of Eliza Stott (1lee
II,hI.aa}X.er) Anna Elizabeth Stott and
childTen of Eliza Stott deceased
David .W. ThaYer, claiming to be the
s9nof David Thayer, deceased and Mary
Ihayer, bis wife; James M. Wallace and
Mary his wife; Matilda Walker (nee La
baugl land Samuel Walker, her husband:
tired. =. Wenz, William III. Ashton.
Henry @. Adams, Aaron P. Abbott,
.ohn ". Autraln, Leroy P. Anderson
Aaron Il'oi a; Baxter, Robert I. Butts, sam
uel A. Capehart, Oliver w, Coonrod. #
Andrew ]: Coots, William I. Dotson,
franklin x. Dillier, Frederick Domitz'
George W. Dickinson, VIM. s. Fitzger-
ala, George q. Findley David II.
Trank, Allen Graves, John w. Glenn,
P pn,i,a' = !, Gregg William A. Goldstone,
l nachel p. Gllbreath, widow of John p.
qha@. deceased John II. Good,
y !. ~, lrlcs, Houston 9: Cover, David
MI y, H{2pkhlLns' Jesse Hinkle, Char
1 IT;11; loops 81 41 WIDOW OF 'ohn Hobbs;
Nfa ale1m H. lion ILL william Hastings
~: i1:l4 ~ ram, jonathan HARDWOOD,
Wiinam !, =. HALEY, Sanford L. Ives,
R = ~ uel jacobs, John 3, King, BENJAMIN
=. hehnn,e ey george =. King, William
baugh, James D. Noel vain, Marearas
MOTIFS n 1ogr = Margaret Price, widow
81 81 Daylu y. frfce; george w: Matthews,
! Lneon y ~: MONEY, fhlllp Mathena, Abra-
nam p. Miner, George a. Morris, Will
aam NoI 1k1ei; george Farsley, George Pur-
9pe niy, WTliiiam T.. fefks, frames r.
nnaype, G G,l hose, Robert d.
u Mom WY Ohauncey ". klckerd, Charles
e., MJnlaaGs isaac =. Rlchle, Sebern
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21
SPENCER BROOK ITEMS.

SPENCER Brook, July 10, 1892.
Miss Ida King was visiting 1T
the Brook Monday.
Capt. John Smith, of st. Fran
els, was up and purchased a binder
to-day.
Early yesterday morning we had
one of the heaviest showers Of the
season and Monday was the hot
test day.
Joe Chapman has nearly com
pleted his new barn, which is one
of the best in Spencer Brook. 1t
cost about 500.
Andrew Linden, our blacksmith,
is having all the work he can do
repairing reapers, mowers, rakes,
plows and other machinery.
d. H. Robbins, a former resi-
dent of Spencer Brook and Cam
bridge but now of Mile Laos lake,
was IN town 4 few days last week.
S. B. Foote has Just returned
from Nebraska where he has been
to inspect tract of land but he is
not favorably impressed with that
State.
Farmers in this vicinity have
commenced haying and as a rule
the crop is excellent. Some of
the wild meadows are very wet
and can not be cut with a machine.
Walker Bros. have sold about
forty binders the present season
and expect the number will reach
fifty, all of the Mccormick make,
besides quite a lot OF mowers,
rakes, reaper, etc. ...
Mrs. Gilbert Clough, of Mime
apolis, has been visiting her old
home at the Brook and friends in
Princeton for the past two weeks.
She will return home to-day on
account of the sickness of her
daughter.
S. B. Foote is investing some
money in land in the town of
Spencer Brook. He has a large
crew grabbing and breaking. Mr..
Foote believes in improvement and
giving laboring men a chance and
far wages.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21
FoRESTON BREEZEs.
FoREsToN, July Is, 1892

FoREsToN, July Is, 1892.
Raspberries are just coming into
market. Ho, everyone.
Mr. Swenson, Foley Bros. fore
man, is keeping bachelors hall.
Mrs. Swenson is visiting friends
in the cities.
B. P. Goad says hereafter he
wont be so patriotic. But his
hand is doing nicely and he will be
able to use it shortly.
Mr.. Frank Robideau is COM
planning somewhat. But he says
he never took medicine in his life.
How can we help him? .
Emanuel Waldhof is all smiles
to his customers lately. We al
most know that the little girl from
Greenbush is accountable.
1t was remarked by many that
Rev. Mr.. Warren gave one of his
best sermons last Sunday. AT
least he interested his large aud
fence.
The members of the Christian
Endeavor gave a sociable at the
NJ. E. church last Friday evening.
Proceeds to 90 toward purchasing
a bell for the church.
Quite pleasant schoolmeeting
last Saturday evening, only the
gentlemen got their clerk and the
ladies really got left. It was their
first effort, that's why.
n. G. Dunning says J. w. Nc
Clellan's friends from affair will
have to 60 to the city directory to
learn his whereabouts, as his resi-
dence has changed its appearance.
Mrs. Malone's father, old Mr..
Mclean was seriously injured a
short time ago. A cow dragged
and trampled him so badly that he
IS unable to help himself at all.
Rather hard on a man 81 years
old.
BIDDY.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21

is VIZ; Elisba Kelly .,ns and and Nary Nary
his wife, Sarah Kelly G1nlnarried). Betty
Kelly (unmarrich), claiming 10 be
daughters OF Wm Kelly deceased;
James Lawrence and Sarah Z. his wife
Mitchell Merrill and Sarah, his wife; 4.
i. Upchurch and M. O. his wife, M. @.
claiming to be daughter and heir Of
James Hogan, deceased; Thomas Pulling
and Lucy M, his wife, claiming to be an
heir Of Thoma. Pulling deceased; Eu-
genin v. Peck (nee Horny and John M,
her husband, claiming to be an heir Of
VIM, r. Horn, Jr., deceased; George w.
Pfeifer and Mary, his wife; Clinton +.
Starnes and Martha A., his wife; Preston
A. Selyedge( bachelor), ary v an Deyen-
ter and Lester N her husband, claiming
to be an heir Of Merrill i. Heath. deceas-
ed; Leroy C:Waltcrs and Ellen his wife.
claiming TO be an heir Of Amanda J.
Walters, deceased; Amanda Wood (wid-
oWl, claiming to be a daughter ofMerriIl
IT, Heath, deceased; Harrison L. Wheat
and Louisa G hts vito; Thomas Young
er. Thomas ]. Youn ger and Emma c.,
his wife; WI Ham B. Antle, Elisha Bell,
John @. Bagley, Frank Bpbo,sJohn +.
Black, Andrew ]. Baker, John H. Chan
dler, IhomasJ ]. Carter, Pinkney III. Cor
gan, Walter II. Campbell. Isaiah Fanch-
er, Acy i: Gault. Willis Gray, MERRILL
n cath, William r III orn Jr., David Har-
ris, James Hogan. George B. Jones, Will
lam Justice, William Kelly, John H.
Lewis James Lawrence George M eyers.
James A. Mathis Frederick W. Miller.
William -. II. Mott, John G. Phillips,
Thomas Pulling David Pier ce Silas Ris-
1 Iy !, Ell Raney, Bradley W.Smitb. James
K Stanley. Lemuel W. Stockton, Will
lam ,shig 81 ey, Clinton F starnes, Richard
Slyke, Elijah Virgins Emeline Wilt
ANS. widow ofIsaac Williams, deceased;
Thomas Il. Wells, VIM y. Wharton,
Stephen w. Williams, Amanda J. Wal
tiers, James 3. Willhite. Lafayette Will
hite, James NJ. Young: also all other
persons or parties unknown claiming
any right, title estate, lienor interest in
the real estate described in the COM
plant herein, Defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the abov,
named defendants: You and each of yo
are hereby summoned and required
answer the complaint Of the plaintiffs j
the oye-entitled action, which is on fl
IN the Office OF the clerk Of The said court ,
his office at the village of Princeton
Minnesota, and to serve a COPY of yo1
answer to said complaint on the subscriber
Davis, kellogg & Severance, at their offic
IN the city of st. Paul, in the county ,
Ramsey and said state within twenty day
after the service of this summon upon Vol
exclusive of the day of such service; and.
you fail to answer the said complaint viii
in the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in tn
action will apply to the court for the reli,
demanded in the complaint.
Dated April 18th, "A. D. 1892.
DAVIS KELLOGG g. SEVERANCE
CLAPP 81 MCCARTNEY and
FLANDRAU, SQUIREs & CuTcH EoN
Plaintiffs Attorneys, st. Paul, MINI