davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-09
RELIGION IN GERM A NY.

DR.. Stuckenburg Delivers His Second
Lecture Before tho Yale Divinity
School on ssThe Present State of
Theology and Religion in Ger
many''-TheLiberal Party-RitschPs
School.
Rev. DR.. Stuckenburg, pastor of the
American church in Berlin, delivered his
second lecture on ssThe Present State of
Theology and Religion in Germany" before
large audience of students and visitors in
Marquand chapel of the Yale divinity
school yesterday afternoon. He said:
"The freedom of professors in Germany
is not unlimited. They might be too rad
ical and 30 be transferred to some other
department of the university by state au-
thority or by their own wish. The reli-
gious spirit in many of the universities is
at a low ebb, partly because the church
desired to have a voice in electing the pro-
fessors. Even candidates for the ministry
are examined Intellectually and without
any reference to their personal piety. But
there is coming to be a change in this re-
spect. There is also reaction against
negation in criticism. It Is becoming to
be more means to positive results. The
Inner mission is doing an excellent work.
It is mission whose main character Is
Christian charity, caring for body as well
as for soul
There are parties in the church too.
| The old division into Lutheran and re-
| formed does not hold good. The union
| church is made up of both. The orthodox
| type Of thought, as it was considered
then was the most prevalent. The liberals
rule nowhere save Baden. The liberal
| party in the church is the liberal party in
| politics as we'll. The liberals formed in
| 1868 the Protestanten Verein, which wat
The liberals soon came to the
ascendency, however, and it now stands
as the liberal party. It desires
| the separation of church from state. All creeds
| ara rejected; the miracles are discarded; Christ
teachers 1t is often called paternalistic, but is
| not like the old rationalism which was cold and
| formal The present is poetical and mystical
| Specific truths are not emphasized. More sire IS
sis Of all is laid on philosophy and science. The
masses permeated largely by the liberal the
| ology. Pfeinderer is one Of the most prominent
| exponents of this party. There are also the
Middle party, Friends of the Positive Union, and
| the Confessional parties.
In closing DR.: Stuckenberg gave lengthy dis
cussion of Rtschl's school of theology, giving ar
| outline of his life and a brief synopsis of the
greater part Of his literary work. giving the rea
sons for his SPECIAL views: This is the school o.
| avoided. All ideas Of material and substance
are rejected. They aim at the ethical, not the
metaphysical. This school will scarcely bs able
| to continue its existence as such for any grea
| period.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-09

The same rule which regards entrance condi.
lions prevails this year as last. That is. no en-.
trance can be carried In to junior year and
s. will be charged for all condition, entrance
and others, which are not removed by the first
examination and also for every examination at
ter that until the condition is removed.
The football team has again been thrown In
confusion by the injuries that Sanford received.
Although nothing certain is known it Is rum ored
that the ligament of his right leg is broken.
A number of the members Of the university
went to their respective homes yesterday for the
purpose Of voting.
Polls were opened at the Coop yesterday.
In the football game between '95 and 80 yes
terdsy afternoon Us was defeated by q score of
8to0.
Professor Phillips held q special examination
yesterday morning for those who received par
tial conditions in analytical geometry.
The finishing touches are being put on the new
gymnasium, and the handing over to the univer
sports
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-09
NEW HAVEN JUSTICES.
Justices of the Peace Elected Yester-


Justices of the Peace Elected Yester-
day.
The following justices of the peace were
elected yesterday: Ward Bailey, James
Bishop, Warren b. Bristol julius G. Gable.
Livingston W. Cleaveland, George L. Dick
man, Edwin G. Dow. William Hay
Philip Goodhart, Charles 81. b. Ely,
den, William d. Kenyon, Edward
L. Linsley, A. McClelland Msthewson,
Charles B. Matthewman, Joseph B. Morse,
James D. Dswell, jr, Henry D. Russell,
Paul Russo, David Strouse, Jason P. Thorn
son, Ieaac M. Ulman, julius Twiss, Oliver
s. White, j. Birney Tuttle, Edgar
A. johnson, Charles 9. Ford,
Charles A. Bray, Wolf Levy,
Timothy J. Fox, William S. Pardse, Louis
E. Jacobs, Max Levi, James F. Moran
David T. Mcnamara, Bernard j. Stanley
Charles Kleiner, James P. Bree,
Augustine F. Maher, David Callahan
Patrick F. Herman, John G. Gal
lagher, Siewgart Spier, Philip Pond, I'd
Jonathan w. Chaplin, Carlton F. Hoadley
Charles b. Fowler, Harry W. Asher, Isaac
Wolfe, William L. Green, George A. Tyler
James Caporale, Henry NJ. Shannon, Will
lam A. Wright, Frank s. Bishop, Georgt
R. Cooley, Timothy F. Callahan.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-09
OBITUARY..

Death Of George @. HOadley-FOr-
merly Proprietor of the Old College
Book Store Here.
The many friends in this city of Mr..
George G. Hoadley of Dorchester, Mass,
will be panied to hear of his death. He
died at his home on Monday afternoon at
1:15, after an illness of only ten days with
typhoid fever. He was formerly resident
of this city and for many years owned the
college book store, opposite the Yale cam
pus. He removed to Dorchester some
years ago and accepted tbs position of
bookkeeper for the well known cloth i'm
porting firm of Lowe, Donald & Co. of Bos-
ton, which position he occupied to the time
of his death. He leaves a wife and two
daughters to mourn his loss. The de-
ceased was fifty years of age.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-09

this year in pastors, the Fowler company alone
having sent out 100 600 Of them Of both parties.
Orders for 1900. o mere came in after o'clock
yesterday afternoon. to be delivered before
this morning. Carloads of political circulars
these large printing establishments have bsen
running st full capacity for week in order to
finish the big job in time.
The prohibitionsts have not been idle. They
printed 900 ballots at the Hartford office of
the New England Home on Asylum street. This
is considerably in excess Of the last batch, that
Of two years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-09
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
Milford.

Charles NJ. Smith is seriously i'll with pieurisy
at his home on Golden Hill street.
A horse attached to a peddler's wagon acct
dentally backed into the river Friday and it took
two hours to extricate it.
william Peck of Washington, d. c., Is home in
time to vote for Harrison and Reid.
]. Theodore Walsh will open a select dancing
class at CORVALLIS hall November 16.
The republican parade Monday evening was a
great success. There were nearly thousand
men in line, marching clubs from most of the
neighborpg towns being present. The line of
the men surrounded the tables that were weight
ed with good things, and every man ate until he
was satisfied. During the parade q great deal OF
red fire was burned, innumerable rockets and
Roman candles were set off and many residences
were handsomely decor ated and Illuminated In
fact, it was the finest parade seen in Milford dur
\ ing the campaisu
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-09
IN NRIGHBoRING TOWNS.

How the People Voted in Nearby
Places-Mr. Kelsey OF West Haven
EIected-Mr. Pierpont Elected i'm
North Haven - Grove J. futile
Chosen In East Haven-The Result
in Walnngford.
Israel A. Kelsey was elected . repre-
sentative from Orange yesterday by the
handsome majority of 80. Mr.. Kelsey's
election is very gratifying to his large
number of friends. His popularity as q
man was great aid to the republicans
particularly as the democrats worked very
hard for success. Mr.. Kelsey is vice presi-
dent of the West Haven road and worthy
representative of his lamented father, who
was 80 long one of the foremost men of the
town.
| IN NORTH HAvEN-MR. PIKRPoNT GETS
The vote in this place was as follows:
Harrison $50, Cleveland 1877, Bidwell Al;
governor, Aerwin $50, Morris 1877; for
secretary, Judson $50, Phelan 1877; fol-
treasurer, Gay $50, Sanger 1877; for comp.
troller, Clark 252, staub 1856; for congress,
Kellogg 226, Pigott 1853; for senator, Day
ton $50, Holden 1877; for representative, J.
Pierpont 224. Potter 100, Myers 40; TO,
judge of probate, Thompson 210, Robert
son III.
wALLINGFoRD-DEMoC MAJORITY RE
DUCED.
The democrats were victorious, as wa!
expected, in the contest for representa-
tives, but the majority was greatly re
duced. In the vote for president Cleve
land got IT'S and Harrison received 634.
For governor, Morris 775, Merwin GAG
For congressman, Pigott TAO, kellogg!
65S.
For senators, Hall 749, opponent 664.
The democrats elected two representa-
tives by greatly reduced majority. The
were James P. Roche and George T. Jonei
EAST HAVEN ELECTS GROVE FUTILE.
The result in East Haven was as fol
lows: Street 90, futile 1856. kellogg
1O4, Pigott 100. Harrison 104, Clevelsn
100, Bidwell 8. Merwin 1903, Morris 12s
Augur 6.
Frederick Street Ia member of the we
known business firm of 8. Il. Street & O.
of New Haven. He ia q very popular ma
and his friends worked hard for him. Nj
Tuttle is one of the we'll known younge
lawyers of this city. He is brother {
Dwight Tuttle, also we'll known lawye
| here.
Il REPUBLICAN GAIN IN OXFORD.
Oxford went republican by majorit,
a republican gain, and elected Charles E
,, Butler, the town postmaster, as representa-
: tive. and re- elected Louis Barnes as judo
of probate. Seymour went republican b
80 maj ority.
IN CRAWFORD.
William E. Bailey, democrat, was electe
+ representative in Branford yesterday
+ 1913 majority, defeating Mr.. Averill, repu
q lican. Mr.. Bailey is boss in the polishi1
= room of the lock works.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-09
THE CHRYsANTHEMUM FErE.
All Arrangements Complete for the
Opening To-Day.

All Arrangements Complete Tor the
Opening To-Day.
The chrysanthemum fete to be given by
the United Workers at their bnilding, 200
Orange street, will open to day, November
9, at o'clock, to continue through the
evening and through tomorrow, opening at
10 a. m.
On the first floor will be the flower department,
where cut. flowers and chrysanthemum plants
will be for sale, also many plants on exhibition,
the candy table and lemonade well, also some
amusement for the children.
On the second floor, the table for dolls and
toys, a garden fete and May pole for the dolls,
which will be sure to delight the little ones, the
fancy work and useful tables and the Japanese
booth, where tea will be sold with the cups, also
the refreshments.
Suppers will be served each evening from 6
until O'Clock, ice cream during the afternoon
and evening. Anyone willing to contribute chry-
santhemum plants or flowers will please notify
Mrs. W. w. Rodman, 166 York street; fancy work
may be sent until November to Mrs. David Dag
gett 1879 Church street; useful articles to Mrs
B. c. Lake, 1,1S0 Chapel street, dolls and toys, to
Mrs. G. F. Newcomb, 30 York square. For the
refreshment table, contributions Of Salads cake,
lemons sugar or money will DO gladly received.
Anyone wiling to send refreshments. please
notify Mrs J. ?. c. Foster 100 College street at
once. All such articles to be delivered at 200
Orange table this morning, November 0, after 9
O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-09

Nov. s.-Charles Frisbie Of Queen street is Sc
riously i'll.
wilson Goodrich Of Scranton, Pa, Is at his
home here.
The jefferson club will give a social at Germs'
mia hall on Friday evening.
Mrs. Alex Lewis Of Piantsville Is very sick.
Mr.. Dayton Andrews shot a woodcock yester
day which was In a queer predicament, having q
large fresh water clam grpped fast TO one OF LTD
feet. The bird had evidently been ding along
the brook and became too inqusitive regarding
the clam, which closed its shell on the intrudine
foot
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-09
FOR THE INDIANS.
A BOX to be Packed For Miss Frost's
Work Among the Indiana

A BOX to be Packed For Miss Frost's
Work Among the Indians.
A Christmas box for Miss Frost's work
among the Indians at Fort Hall, Idaho,
will be packed at the house of Miss Ben
nett, "a Broadway. It is requested that
all donations for this purpose be sent to
the place designated on or before Sstur-
day, November H. The following is list
of the articles most needed:
Bingham dresses and aprons simply made so
as to be easily washed, wooden dresses, water
proof capes or cloaks, small shawls, warm cloaks,
WOODEN stockings, underwear and warm skirts,
worsted caps and mittens shoes and India rub
bers, sizes II, 1114, SO, Sheets blanketsspreads
for small narrow beds, pillows Is or II inches
small states, writing pads, kindergarten helps,
pins, needles, thread, small brooms, "ChiId at
Home published by American Tract society,
two rolls wall paper.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-09
TraueIers' 8mfda.
New York. New Haven
and Hartford IL. III.
October q, 1894.

TRAIEE I.KAvK NEW HAyEE AB FULLOW
FOB NEW 1oRE-sS:so. asa, fo:io. t7.os
h:yo, ts:io, $50, $3.50, tio:3 .. n, 1890.
ls: 'I:S0, las, $3.50, 500 $50, 500 (parior
car limited), z:o5 $50, $3.50, 5:S5. Cs6.oo par
lor car nmted), $50, s6:5s, 's:ie (s:it, Fridge
port accommodation, 1910, a:i5 p.sa SUNDAYS
1850, $3.50 500 e. M, 500, s:is, sY.o5, $50,
Sis, s2:fo p. n
FOE WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvER-
sis:7I an. odAfly), sI:io p. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRIEGFILD - liza
, siI.@ O. IN, si:oe, 'i:A Cparlor car Hnite6l,
$3.50 .. N. suxDArs-'l:2o Cnight), s5:ss pm.
FOB BOSTON VI. NEW LONDON AID PROV
lESCE-ss:os, Q. L., si2:o6, ass, ss:<s opsr-
lor car Iinited), '<:i5 and se:5s p. m. euxpArs-
SOS .. m, ss:ss 2. m.
FOB BOTTOM VIA HARTFORD ANp NEW
YORK AID NEW ENGLAND B. R.-si:So an
tdailyl, ss.W pm.
FOB BOSTON VIA AIR LIZZIE AND u. 7. LSp
u. =. g. R.-sssE pm susnIrs-S:ss pm.
FOE NERIDYN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD
E-u-sI:sc night, 1850 night cto Hsrtfcrd)
SEQ 500, tio:;0 elias, Am, i2soe, sisos, si:4
Cparlor car limited, first stop HArstord.) cs2.os 20
Hartford only), s:io, 500, cs:is to HsrtforD
'5:ss, $50, io:os p. N suSnArs-si:sf night
f'i:So night to Hxrtford). s5:ss, SIS (acc) pm
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, Ero-s2.os night f.2s
r:cs q. m, sIa.as. 's:ss. $500 ss.z5 CpAllor car
llmitedo, AIS, s:io. Cs:is TO Sayhrook), ss:ss,
Qi:is p n. Guftort sooomHedktton.) suxnArs-
- eight. ss:ss .. m
Air LIns SIsIsfon.
FOB AIDDLETowE, wmLIAAHT7C, Efc.-
SOS m, Is, &c, e:i2 y. m susnArs-s4.5s
4 pm n,ecting ~ Middiebovn with Valley d.
vision and At yalinAatse with n. Y. q n. Il. AZ d
u. L. and N. 4 R.; 1t Turncrrfle with oolshestsr
branch.
NaaGataek Division.
FOR wINSTED and way stations via SsuFa-
tuck Junction, i:<s ?. m For Waterbury. l2:oQm m.
suSpKYs-S.0o a. m.
Northampton Bfvfnon.
FOB sEKLBURyR FALLS, TURNER Q
FALLS. wuLIAMsBU HoLYOEE and NEW
\ HARTFORD and fnsernedisse ssAssans f-n,
| ii.4 An aad 600 pm
FOE NORTHAMPTON WILLIAMSBURG a,s
points this SIDE 1t SIS pm
Derby Division.
| FOR DERBY, BIRMINGHAM, ANSoNIA and
intermediate stAtions-7:iS, 1000 C. n. is:io,
isos, a:ss, f:is s:ss, 7:so. Ills p. m. SUNDAYS
$40 a. m, $50 p. m.
FOR wATERBURY-7:is, 1000 O. m; ia:ia,
az, 5:ss, 7:so p. m SuSnATs-s:lo u m.
FOR WISSTED-7:iS. 1000 g. m; rs, SIS,
| 7:so p. m SUNDaTs-s:io m
FOR SHELTON, BoTsFORD, NEwTOwy,
DASBURY. PITTSFIELD. STATE LINE ana
] intermediate stations. and ALBANY. BUFFALO,
DETROIT. CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO
AND TIRE wEST-s;sS a. m, 9:EO G. m and
z:i5 p. m
FOR LITcHFIELD and points on g., l. & n.
RR.- s:fo g. m, f:i5 p m
Express Trains. fISoo.i Erprsss.
C. III. PLATT, General Superintendent
c. It. HRMPsTRaD,G Gen Passenger AEt.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-09
wALLINGRORD.

Great Interest Over the ElectiOn-A
Wedding.Rev. Mr.. Dickinson-Real
Estate. !
Never in the history of Wallingford was
there ever such a crowd in line waiting to
vote as there was yesterday morning in the
First voting district at the town hall when
the hour, 8 O'Clock, arrived for the polls
to open. The line extended from the stage
door clear to the gallery and men were
wedged in two and three files deep. The
same thing continued for an hour without
interruption, the number voting the first
hour being 204.
Quite number commenced to congre-
gate around the town hall half an hour
before the polls opened. At 8 o'clock
there were some twenty five teams in the
vicinity of the hall for both parties to get
their voters out. At the opening of the
polls it looked as if the biggest vote ever
polled here would be gotten out.
Judge Hubbard was moderator. OF the
envelopes @. @. Treat and @. G.. Phelps
were in charge; of the ballots, T. Fshey
and @. Il. Hull; of the booths, n. O'Cal-
laghan and s. Hodgkinson. R. D. Perkins
was the checker.
Several pastors were out for Pigott,
Roach and Campbsll.
The result is told IN another column.
This evening the returns were received by
the democrats at the town hall. They we're
enthusiastic over the reports as to the
general result. The republicans secured
the returns by telephone at the armory.
Miss Alice Holmes will attend the we'd
ding In Middletown to-day of Robert 7.
| Smith and Miss Ella Hubbard. Miss Hub
bard, it will be remembered, was the belle
of the Arcsnum club ball.
| The committee, w. 81. Newton, Morton
Judd and R. n. Cowles, waited upon the
Rev. @. 81. Dickinson yesterday, informing
him of the church meetings. action. Mr.
Dickinson said in substance that he would
consider the matter and notify the church
in due time.
Real estate transfers: F. @. Allen to G
B. Allen 50x140 feet on Wallace street
5Ox140 feet on South street; J, P. McGar!
to q. B. Todd 100x150 feet on High street
8. Simpson to J. f. Cassin 50x170 feet Oh
Orchard street; Street Williams one hal
interest in Henry Tyler estate mills to b
w. Tyler.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-09
Annual Meeting of the Chautauqus
Inf0n.

The annual meeting of the Chautauqua union
will be held at the Humphrey street Congrega-
tional church Thursday evening, November 10,
at o'clock. ALI interested in Chautauqua work
are cordially invited to attend.
A supper is to be given at the Humphrey street
Congre gational church tomorrow evening.
sale of fancy articles for Chris mas will occur at
the church on the evening of November 30.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-09

Their Engagement Announced.
The engagement is announced of Charles
Edwin Eaton, Yale 's4, and Sarah Carlisle
Lord, both of Orange, N. J. Eaton, who
is we'll known here, Is q practieing attor-
Rsy In Orange.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-09
SocIables.

The first of series of socials by Grand
Canton Ssssacus I. o. o. F., will be given
at the armory on Thursday evening, No
vember 10, corner Union and Chapel
straata.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-09
Court Notes.

PROBATE COURT HEARING POSTPONED.
In the probate court yesterday morning the
case of George I. Beers OF Hamden, who made a
voluntary assignment recently, came up and by
mutual agreement was continued to next Tues
day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-09

BRANFoRD, Nov. S.-Invitations are out to the
wedding OF Deputy Sheriff Peter J. Carney and
Rage RAG ceremony to take place at St. Mays
church, Rrsntofd, On Wednesday, November 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-09
NRWHAVRN GUNCLUB.

Gun Club Shoot This Morning at
West Chapel Street GrOunds-The
Program.
The New Haven Gun club will hold a
tournament at their grounds, West Chapel
street, this morning, the shooting begin
ming at $50 a m. sharp. The following is
the program:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-09
Eel Lodge.
Carney-Albinger.

Eel lodge, No. 8. Z. of p, conferred the first
and second ranks last evening in their Castle
hall. The lodge gives a banquet on the 18th
instant.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-09
THE COURT RECORD.

| City Court Criminal Side - Judge
| Pickett.
Abraham Gulkofsky and Nathan Goldstein,
mutual breach Of peace, continued to November
| g. Lawrence Myers, breach Of the peace against
Irving Apologize, noled on payment of $40 "a
costs; Andrew NJ. Govern, breach of peace
against James Corcoran, jr., continued to No
| vember 9; John Clark, theft from E. R. Foote
continued to November TO-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-09
Elm City Lodge. No. ~, Brotherhoo
OF Railroad Carmen.

The second annual soiree OF the Elm City
lodge, No. II, Brotherhood of Railroad Carmen,
was held at the old Union armory last evening.
Music was furnished by the Philharmonic or
ches.ra. Professor Oggerson prompted. The
grand march was led By Mr. and Mrs. Westfall
| and about leo couples followed.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-09
Starin's New Haven Transports.
ton Line.

ton Line.
Every Day R1cept SATURDAY.
pSsSA Leave New Haven from stss q a
,<S<sDocf at lois O'Clock pm The
JOHN II. STkRIS, Captain McAlirt1r evtry
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The KRAETUb
CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Fri-
day. Returning, leave New York from Pier Is
n. r., foot OF CourtlAndt street. at q nm n
stArtn every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs.
York.
Fare. vita .erth In cabin, Isc-, ru.ssroom u
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival o
Hartford train, and from corner Church ana
$40 O'Clock pm.
Ttefets and staterooms can be purchased a
the Tonttns hotel, 1t the Downes News Con-
foa Chapel street
W. MILLER All. Eev Ha~es ooss-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-09

G. III. PLATT. General Superintendent.
c. II. HEMPSTRAD, Gen. Passenger Agt-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-10
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA District N;t. court
COUNTY OF REDWOOD District.
G.. Fred IhO,r tsun and Chas. W. Mead. plain
titfs, VS. Il. G Palmer and NJ. W. Palmer.
so all ether persons or parties unknown
claiming any right title, estate, lien
o, interest in the real estate de
scribes. in TIE mpiajDt herein,
defendants.
Notice is hereby given. Thar an iOr has
been commenced in this court by the abs,ye
named paintings against the alb I'VE named de-
PENDANTS.
That the object If this ac;itr is to de-
tcrmine me adverse ciaim of each an all OF
said defendants to the real estate hcreinafter
described and to obtain judgment in tavGr OF
the p.ni, ifs and against each ard all If The
defendants; that plaintiffs are the owners of
and i'm The possession OF the pi emscs herein-
after described: that the defendants pretend
Ell claim of interest IN nrlen upon said prem.
ises be adindged null AMI void and Of no Ell
feet and that the defendants and each of
them he forever barred from SETH & up any
estate. title To. interest in. or lien upon said
premises. adverse to the plaintiffs.
The premises affected by said actin are sit
,,a,ed in he county Of Redwood and State of
Minnesota and ar described rs follows: Lot
three t3l. in b! ,ck fourteen f1i). at the Orig
inai Plat of Redwood Falls, now city OF Red
wood Falls.
Dated October 18th. 1892.
JOHN n. BOWERS. Plaintiffs Attorney.
Redwood Falls, Minn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-10
81 NJ MONS
STATEOF MINNESOTA District Court.
i.in al

STATEOF MINNESOTA District Court,
-ss. Ninth judicial
COUNTY OF REDWOOD District.
c. Eren Thompson ami c. ". Mead. plaintiffs.
w. y. &. Palmer and ". w. Palmer. also
all other persons or parties nnknOwn.
claiming any right. title. estate. lien,
or Interest in the real estate de-
scribcd III the complaint bere-
in, defendants.
Tn" State of Minnesota to the above named
defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required 10
answer The c,'nplain5 of the plaintiff in he
above entitled iction which is fled in IN" Of
ficc of he clerk OF the district court. Of the
Ninth Judicial District. in and FIR the county
OF RetiwGOd ana state OF Minnesota. ard to
sprv cop. of EOnr answer to he said COM
plaiut on Il G subscriber at his office ia the
city OF Redwood Falls. in said county.
within twenty days after the service OF this
summons upon yeu exclusive of the day of
such service: and if YOU fail to answer the
Sa i'll conn plant within tl:e time aforesaid the
plain, if in his action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
D.tea October l3th 1892.
JOHN II. BOWERS. Plaintiffs Attorney.
Redwood Falls, MINI