davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-21
Wheeling Bridge aTsrmlnll Railway Co.

Time Table Moo, 70 take eject ll:yl . ~,
sunday. Jsiy 2. 100.
Lave Wheslinz-ts:1, 1917. 800 iSe
an az m ts.ej. $40 si:31, ig.o91 a.. 80,
Leave Leave Penln,ala--tsis. tsioe, ~. Pi'''
.,o.Oss =. m. f2.sl, 'g.ts. 49, 500 - 90
'ss,,Ss Narun's Ferry-f6:1 f3.lA -
so.a ,lg:i2 a m. f2:Ss, s9iba 80 W.
'I,,.ye Terminal Jnnetioe -. f,iia -
st9.os 40 ia "a. f2s45 si.>s - y -" 80
Leave Terminal Jes q. Ca. ~ "a s,sym
Am, W, 1s.,ti1s Fsuy-t7s ~ ", flg.Dih
M II "a = 81, -: 81 y, fssz ss;.g ?; .
issve Psnfnsuls -f1;si, N;lt. .ly.'.
40 sa.ts. .5:g. l5:i5. i5:ss ile.9
Irriy. whssIiss- :, =. ,lo.i rs ,.
I'm. .D.,iy +psily except sunday Pas1,i'
only. -, r..,.,n Tine
nolSs4e
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO.
.,d after June -. Pssssngsf itsia a ~.
On so soliow.: sDaliy. tDaily. EssP' san
day. Central Tine -f 49,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-21

ne Csntaur Compaay, n Murray Street. New xsFk On.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-21

daily Nc SILVER.
Piitsburg mail, l2K-.~~>---~--,--~---~~>~
wa. y Ss s sssSs 3; F'' '''rD ~ 3
PitBburg express, l0.b5Gl
TRAEsoHIo DIvisIoo
T ssf pil s = c s.; ana as sc TIES
Columbus, Cincinnati and S. Louis
and u. 20 a. m. daily. ,o..
ST. Clalrville accommoaaiiohi tyo'~
BOP m, except sunday
ARnfyB.
From Chlcago. 81 50 a N. and AO p. ms daiiH
and 1905 .. m. except sunday. -,
From "a. Louis, Cincinnati and Soie~D'~
500 a. m and l0p. no dai y, t.,a
ST. cisInviile accommodation, i20S AndAl'
p m, except Sunday cu.s n ecrLL
General Passenger AeeaL
JT.LAsR. T. P. AIT. Whssllns ". Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-21

NATIONAL BANK OF W. VA.
IN AT WHEELING.
CAPITAL $500, 200
Southwest corner Main and Twelfth SITS.
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
DIRECTORS.
AUGUsr Rolf, JOHN WAGNER,
r. IT. DEvRIEs, r. w. HAZLETT,
d. w. OeLEBAY, j. r. McCoUBTNEY,
CHAs. w. BRoCKUNIER.
EARL w. OGLEBAY, President.
CHAs. w. BRoCKUNIER, Vice Pres.
JOHN WAGNER, Cashier.
LAWRENCE E. SANDS, Asst Cashier.
DANk OF THE OHIO VALLEY
STATE AND CITY DEPOSITORY.
STOCKHOLDERS DoUBLY LIABLE.
CAPITAL ............... lIo'OOo
Goysrnmentand Local Bonds bought aad sols
Drafts issued on any point in Europe, as well
"a on the principal cities Of the United states
A general banking business transacted
WM. A. IsETT. President.
VIM. B. SIMPSON, Vice Pres.
F.P. JEPsoS, Cashier.
EXCHANGE BANK.
CAPITAL. 100000
in. VANCE, President.
LIS. DELAPLAIS, Vice President.
DIRECTORS.
IN VANCE. w. ELLTNeHAM,
JOHN NJ. BRowS, A. w. KELLEY,
L. S. DELAPLAIN, JOHN FRET,
GEO. z. STIFEL-
Drafts issued on England. Ireland, Scotland
and all points in Europe.
JOHN J. JONES, Cashier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-21
G. LAHB Prest Jos SEYBoLD, Cashier.
j. A. JEFFERSON, Assistant Cashier.
Bank of Wheeling

CAPITAL 100000 PAID IN
WHEELING, w. VA.
DIRECTORS.
A. j. CLARKE, Jos. +. PAUL.,
JAS. CUMSIINs, HENRY JEFFERSON,
ANTON REYMANN, JOSEPH SEYBoLD,
GIBSON LAMB.
Interest paid on special deposits. Drafts Is
sued on Eng ard, Ireland aRd scotland.
mv11c JOS SEYBoLD, Cashier
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-21

RAILWAY TIME CARD

Arrival AKA Departure OF Trans =,
Nay ~, 1885, ExPLASartoN OF r--s sust
sAAzs: sDaily; tSaRday exceRieJ. 49, 49,.
Leepteai saturday excepted; fSsnS'.
os1y, isA1araay oAly. eastern StandAts 10y
Enlen = one k9Gt earlier than Ceasrai I'm. -
The Irish standard., 1893-07-08
In llT2oU N B II & ITY.
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Biiou.

@
~ The dramatic offering at the Bijou the
coming week will be really startling.
Jacob Lifts superb company OF artists
will ia q manner quite in keeping with
their past success produce Tor the FIRST
time in this city an adaptation OF Alex
ander Dumas thrilling DRY Le de
Monde The English Interpretation OF
this piece offers magnificent opportuni-
ties for strong acting, which manager
Lifts Players will no doubt embrace
with great success. The Edge Of Soci-
ETY." is one of the many titles that this
famous piece has been presented und der.
1t was first produced in Boston bearing
the name of "The Crust of Society"
Later on by the various names of The
Brink, The Crest. The Froth, Deception
and numerous other titles. The piece
contains strong interesting plot that
holds an audience spellbound by it's in
tensity. The staging of the piece is said
to be magnificent, embracing ball room
in which are seen three separate and dis
tinct rooms all furnished in most sump-
tuons styles.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-08
THE LOCAL. MARKETS.

.ss MINNEAPOLIs, July y
FLouR-Quoted at So. 6O13.90 Tor first patents;
SO sO@3.60 for second patents, 2O0@2.4O fox
fancy and export bakers: 81 1O9l4O for low
grades In bags, including red dog.
BRAN AND SHoRTs-Quoted at $8.25@8.50 for
bran, $g@$l0 90 for shorts aud $9910.50 for mid
dlings
CosN-No 8, 3Sc; No. 4, 36c.
OATs-No 2white selling at SOC; No. 8, Sic.
RYE Nominal at ACC.
BAKLEY--Quiet at from 3494:c.
s FLAx--Quoted at 81 IA.
BUTTER-Creameries, fancy, 17(9l8c; good1 to
choice, 15(116c; fair to good, 149l5e; datfies.
fancy, I7@18c; fair TO good, l4@15c; common, IL
@12c; packing stock, 10@lo1ac; grease. 496c;
roll and print, 1l@12c.
EaGs-strictly fresh, 12c including cases.
CHEEsE-Fancy full cream, 12D1sc; dne full
cream, n@12c; part skins, s@7c:
DRESSED MEATs-Pork, sA.@sNc per Id; veal, 6
@7c; mutton, 7@8c.
1le fsney young ehiclena 1? ncy ducks
u@l2c: fancy geese, l1912c.
POTATOEs-PotatOes, bu., 55@65c.
SHERP PELTserLarge heavy. $1@$l25; small
to medium, 50@7Oc; lamb skins, Sc. 3
HoNEY-fine white clover, 16@17c; buck
wheat, 13014c.
H1DEs-Gleen, Sc; sailed, a@gzc; calf. ca
61lc; veal kip, 5@5kc; deacon skins, each, 400
35c; dry flint and calf, TOXIC.
VEGETABIEs-Beets bu., 75c; cabbage, Cell
fOrEiA per Id, Be; lettuce, 80a35c per dozen;
parsley, 4oc per doz; onions: dry, per bushel
fRorIcAI FR1irs-Florida oranges, per box,
$2.75a3.Oo; lemons Messfnas, per box. $3.50aA 90;
apples, choice to fancy, $50 to 500.
BEANs-, 1y navy, per bn:, 8 1920.
t14; 0o@145o. Bolted meal, IS; granulsted, 81:
$50: {9.OO0s50 for lows upland; mediums,
S4.OO95.tO. 9
The Irish standard., 1893-07-08
PROBATE NOTICE.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
- pin.-Probate Court.
In the matter of rowing the alleged last will
and testament of Annie shas, deceased.
Whereas, James Ryan, OF the County fof
Hennepin, and State OF Minnesota, has de.
ivered to the Probate Court Of the County of
Hennepin an instrument in writing, purport-
ing to be the last will and testament Il
Annie Shay, late of said County deceased
and filed Herewith his petition to said Probate
Court praying that the said instrument may be
proved and admitted to Probate and that let
tiers testamentary be granted thereon to said
petitioner.
It is ordered, That said petition be heard and
the proofs of said alleged will be taken ct a
special term of this Court, to be held at the
Court House, in the City of Minneapolis, in
said County, on Monday, the 3lst day Of July,
1893, at 10 O'clock in the forenoon, when all
persons interested may appear Tor or contest
the probate of it; and that notice of such hear
ing be given to all persons interested, by pub
fishing this order once IN each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day OF hearing,
in The Irish Standard, & newspaper printed and
published in said County
Dated at Minneapolis, this 9TH day of July,
$685.
BY the Court: JOHN II. STEELE
Judge of Probate.
GALLAGHER KINNANE,
Attorneys for Petitioner,
401-3 Guaranty Loan Building.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-08
PROBATE NOTICE.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
~ pin-Probate Court,
In the matter of the estate of Frances Persaks
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of John
Persak, OF Minneapolis, Hennepin County. Min
nesota, representing that Frances tersak has
lately died interstate resident and inhabitant of
the County Of Hennepin and State of Minnesota,
leaving goods, chattels ana estate within this
Se 10
It Is ordered, That ssid petition be heard at
Court House in the City of Minneapolis, in
said county. on Monday, the a1st day of July,
notice of such hearing be given to ali persons
interested, by publishing this order at least
prior. to said day of hearing, in The Irish
Standard, newspaper printed and published
in said County
Dated at Minneapolis, this 9TH day of July,
1898.
JOHN II. STEELE,
BY the Court: Judge of Probate.
GALLAGHER KINNANE.
Attorneys for Petitioner, -
1918 Guaranty Loan Building.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-08
PROBATE NOTICE.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Henne-
- pin-Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate OF John J. Van
Leeuwen deceased
on reading and filing the petition of Henri
eta L. Van Leenwen t said Hennepin County!
representing that JOHN j: Van Leeuwen has
lately died intestate, q res .deut and inhabitant
of the County of Hennepin and State Of Mine
Aeso.a, leaving goods, chattels and estate within
this County, and praying that administy ation
OF his estate be to said petitioner granted:
It is ordered That said petiEion he heard at q
special term of this court 10 be held at the
Court House in the City of Minneapolis in said
county, on Monday the 31st day of JUL,
1893, at 10 O'clock in the forenoon; and that ne
tice of such hearing be given to all persons In
terested, by publishing this order at least once
in each week icr three successive weeks prior
to said day Of hearing, in The Irish Standard. 2
newspaper printed and published in said
county.
1898.
y JOHN H. STEELE,
By the Court: Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-08

e.. A FUNNY story comes from Rome to All
English paper about the pilgrim from
Mullingar. Tt appears that among the
Irish pilgrims to; the Eternal City was .
certain shopkeeper from Mullingar.
This gentleman looked forward with
more concern than any of his fellow
travellers to seeing his Holiness, and
on the morning Of the audience at the
Vatican was beside himself with excite
ment. Now, it SO happened that when
the Irish pilgrims we're about to, enter
that particular part of the Vatican where
the Pope was waiting to receive them,
tho shopkeeper from Mnllin. ar got
separated from the rest Of his friends,
and turning the handle Of ponderous
door, found himself in the presence OF
the august head Of the Roman Catholic
Church. The blood slmost froze in biz
VEINS, and in VAIN did he look for face
that he recognized. The splendor, too,
of the Papal court did not improve
matters; SO what he did was to throw
himself on bis knees at the feet Of the
Pope and shout out, loud enough to be
heard IN every corner Of the xast
chamber: .Oh, howly Father, Oi'm from
Mnllmgar! y.5
The Irish standard., 1893-07-08

new states, that II was hard fOr me- g
find d single farmer who did not have
every thing 81 value ia his possession
rtgaged, including work horses and
mich COWS. But such IS not the case
here IN Degraf at al. Few need sto
borrow money; and I am told that, when
sc IS really necessary to borrow, there e
hardly man here who could not go TO
the bank and borrow $40 or $50 on his
note Of hand. .s ss 9ss
The Corcorans, of Corcoran, Rennepin
County, used to keep 3 store in Degraff,
and they are one and all very we'll and
favorably remembered here. One Of
the Corcoran girls, who is now teacher
in the s.. Paul schools, taught for some-
time here. One hears many good things
about her.
j. T. Fogarty and wife "a Corcoran
girD were engaged in the mercantile
trade here some years ago, but later
moved to Buffalo. Wright County; Mimi,
where they now have prosperous bust
ness and are taking the lead, as they did
here, in benevolent and religious work,
They endeared themselves to the hearts
Of the people here and their friends are
legion in Degraff.
A son of Pat Barrett, of Corcoran, and
a daughter Of John Tracey, OF Degraff,
were united in the holy bonds OF matri-
mony here short time ago and removed
to Minneapolis, where Mr.. Barrett has q
position as member Of the fire COM
pany.
Miss Nellie Barrett, of Corcoran, and
for some time one Of Hennepin County's
best teachers, is also we'll known to some
of the Degraf people, who inquire about
her.
The crops here, especially since the
heavy rains of the past week, are looking
well, and the people are very hopeful
that they will reap bountitul harvest.
During the past week the Degraff
parish was divided, and steps are being
taken to erect new church four or five
miles southeast Of Degraf, and new
priests house will also be built othis
summer.
Father Francis O'Connor, who has
presided over the Degraff church for tine
past two years with great acceptability
to the Pensioners, one and all, will have
charge of both churches and say two
masses every Sunday. w. X.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-08
Catholic Press Convention.

The suggestions that conference Ct
the editors and publishers Of Catholic
papers to be held during the week of the
Catholic congress in September next at
Chicago having met with the approval
Of the Catholic press and arrangements
having been made whereby hall and
committee rooms in the Art Institute
Building are placed at the disposal Of
the Catholic press during the week end
ing September 9th, 1893; Now therefore:
The undersigned Gnasmuch as no or
ganization of the Catholic press exists
under whose authority call may be is
sued) do hereby call conference OF the
Catholic press Of America to be held in
the Art Institute Building (Miohigan
avenue and Adams street), Chicago, be-
ginning Wednesday, Sept. 6, 1893, at 10
o'cl Ok q. M, And We ask the general at
tendance and cordial co operation Of alt
our brethren OF the Catholic press to the
end that this conference may be fruitful
Of good work in which we are mutually
engaged.
Dated this 22nd day Of June, 1888.
Besides the signature Of The Catholic
Citizen, the following join in the cslI:
The Catholic World (Magazine) By the
Paulist Father.
The New World, by john Hyde, editor.
Union and Times, by Rev. Patrick
Cronln, editor.
The Republic, BY Patrick Mcguire,
editor. S.
B The Catholic Standard, By George D.
Wolf, editor.
The American Catholic Quarterly Re-
view, BY Hardy & Mahony, publishers.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-08
4 IRISH HOME RIjL.E
Gladstone Disposes of Four Clauses the
ias2 u Bill at One Sitting s3s y afss5

iGladstone Disposes Of Four Clauses OF the
| 81 Bill at One Sitting:
LONDON Jnly Cable. The House
Of Commons was crowded tonight with
persons eager to see clause five OF the 1
Home Rule bill forced through the com-
mittee. The members worked steadily.
Onlysan occasional ebulIition Of Unionist
resentment or bitterness disturbed the
proceedings At $40 o'clock Mr.; Bal
four, leader Of the Unionists, began
speaking. He was in the middle OF q
sentence when the big bell struck 10
O'Clock. He did not wait to finish it,
but resumed his seat amid deafening OPP
position cheers and cries Of Shame"
and aGag.'' Almost Immediately Chair
man Mellor put the question OF the last
Unionist amendment. He spoke timid1y,
as il afraid Of his own words, and his
voice was hardly audible in the din.
Cheers and counter cheers resounded as
Gladstone and his colleagues trooped out
into the division lobby. Some Of the
Tories shouted Gag" and ''Coercion."
They were answered with Irish cheers
and the waving of Irish hats. The
amendment was lost by vote OF 1874 to
2S3. Clause five, which concerned the
Irish executive authority, was then
passed by q vote of.324 to 289. Clause
six, which provides for an Irish parlia-
ment, with legislative council OF As
members, was passed without debate.
The vote was 3l5 to 800.
Eventually the exhaustion of the
Unionlsts gave Chairman Mellor an OPP
portunity to put the question of clause
seven, which provides for the constitu-
ton of one Irish legislative assembly.
The clause was carried by vote OF 325
to $50. The largeness OF the majority
evoked loud Irish cheers which were an
swered by the Unionists. Clause eight,
which contemplates cases of disagree
ment between the two houses OF the
Irish legislature was carried by a vote OF
1923 to 291. The abatement OF the confu-
sion left Mr.. Gladstone an opportunity
to move that the committee rise and res
port progress. The motion was carried
before the Conservatives fairly realized
what was being done. Mr.. Gladstone
hastily gathered his papers and left the
house. A page and half Of the bill was
pushed through committee this evening.
This is almost as much space as the
House of Commons disposed of in all the
previous sittings:
The Irish standard., 1893-07-08
Ledperwood, N D..

Special TO The Irish Standard.
James M. Hynes, the popular agent ct
the 500 Line at this point, cconpanied Z
by his wife and cousin, Miss Julia
Bentley, 81 Mauston, Wis, left here last
Thursday for Wales, Mass Wa e the 500
Line, Montreal and Boston, Tor Y two
months visiitt 70 his Old home after a 20,
absence s. seven syeels. zassIs,s11
The Irish standard., 1893-07-08
Card Of Thanks ]!

The SISTERS Of the Good Shepherd re-
turn sincere thanks to the ladies who 90
kindly took charge OF the festival given
FOR the benefit of their instiitt ton, and
avail themselves of this opp rttnniity 81
thank also the citizsnss 81 Minneapolis
Tor their generoas
The Irish standard., 1893-07-08
Of Interest 10 the Clergy.

A full assortment of Roman collars in
linen, celluloid, etc; also cuffs OF the
same material and complete stock of
black pantaloons lin fact everything per-
tanning to the clerical apparel you can
always find at
YOUNG & BE1ANGER's,
1Ol-lO3 Central Ave.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-08
DegraH, MINI.

0peCl6l 70 LUG lIASH 0thuOaA.A. .
Degraf is an Irish colony on the Great
Northern Railroad. ia miles west Of
Minneapolis, in Swift County, MINI.
The colony was founded by Archbishop
Ireland something like seventeen years
ago. Three hundred thousand acres Of
wild prairie land we're procured from the
government and the railroad company,
and free homes were offered to all
corners of Irish nationality and Catholic
faith until the government land was al
taken up. The railroad land was then
dealt out to the Celtic immigrants at
such reasonable price and on such easy
terms that all were enabled to get foot
hold without fastening to their necks
the milestone Of debt that has sunk and
is sinking so many of our agriculturists
to despair the country over. The great
majority of the colonists came from
Ireland, entirely ignorant OF the
American methods of business, and as
incompetent as a child to use the
ordinary farm implements. They did
not know when, or where or how to sow
the cereals, upon which they had to
depend for livelihood, and had little or
no knowledge as to when or how to
harvest the same. The Archbishop
wisely exercised close supervision over
their temporal affairs until they became
able to 90 ahead with their work with
out importing their financial interests.
The we'll cultivated fields, the comfort
able dwellings, the large and we'll filed
barns, the bursting granaries, the herds
of fine cattle, the focks Of sheep, the
strong fences, the beautiful groves the
white schoolhouse on every hill, the
largest church in the state, outside OF the
Twin Cities, the good reads and a
hundred other noteworthy things evil
dences Of sterling industry and good
manaeement-which now adorn the
broad sweep of country which but few.
wears ago knew no inhabitants but the
prairie. dogs and aocks Of wild fowls,
all testify in eloquent ways that the
Irishman, no matter how down-trodden
he may be when he leaves the Emerald
Isle, only needs an opportunity to be-
come, and speedily too, the foremost
American citizen in any swalk OF life he
chooses to follow.
. Archbishop Ireland, as all the world
knows, is great temperance man, and
he has not neglected to impress upon
the minds Of his people here the fact
that prosperity and love for the flowing
bowl do not 60 hand IN hand IN the New
World any more than they did on the
aold sod." He took care to SOW good
seed, and his children are now reaping
an abundant harvest in the many good
things here enumerated gifts poured
down upon them from the Almighty,
and in great prof sion, as evidences Of
the Divine pleasare, occasioned by their
faithfully following His holy Apostle on
earth-the Archbishop Of Sc. Paul.
There Is no saloon in Degraf, and the
general sobriety that pervades the entire
colony Is very noticeable. I have Just
returned from q trip through the
Dakotas. There the farmers, no matter
who they are, have to give chattel
mortgage whenever they need to borrow
q. lev dollars ct the bank, and that 1la +
neceesity II % general throughout the
The Irish standard., 1893-07-08
Double Wedding.

special to The Irish Standard.
There was pretty wedding celebrated
at Forest City, Meeker county, on Tues
day, June 81, when Rev. Father Boland
celebrated "a high nuptial mass, and
united in the holy bonds of mstrimony
Miss Mary A. McCarty to Mr.. J. B. Nc
Laughlin and Miss Maggie E. McCarty
to Mr.. M. u. Neville. Rev. Father
.O'Connor, Of Degraf, occupied a,seat in
the sanctuary and assisted in the MARI
age. ceremony. The church was approp-
Friately5 decorated for the OCCASION The
young brides looked radiant in their
beautiful dresses garnished with lace
and pearl passementerie The grooms
wore full conventional suits. The Litch-
field choir furnished excellent music.
Miss Garry presided at the organ. I'm
mediately after the nuptial ceremony
the bridal party repaired to the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
McC Carly, where with their many friends
they partook of bountiful wedding din
net. The table was tastefully decorated
with white roses. During the afternoon
and evening all were royalty entertained
with mrsic and refreshments. The fol-
lowing day the bridal party left on a
brief tour to Duluth. Mr.. j. B. Nc
Laughlin has lived in Meeker county
from boyhood; he moved to Litchfield
about eight years ago and through his
industry and enterprise has become one
of Litchfield's most popular and pros
porous hardware merchants. Mr.. NJ e.
Neville is an industrious, straight-for-
ward ycuug man of Sank Centre, who re-
Gently opened dry goods store in Litch
field. The brides are charming and Gull
tured young ladies, who are well and ia
vorably known as two of Meeker coun-
tvs most amiable and energetic teachers.
The brides were the recipients of many
useful. and costly presents, which atteste
their popularity. N.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-08

s. . t I 4 .-.s d I'll - u a Z
Wednesday morning fatal accident
occurred at elevator e. on the st. Paul
s. Duluth tracks near Second avenue
southeast. Frank Bergstrom, q man en-
ployed by Downs Bros in doing some
mason work under the elevator, was
killed, and Aaron Olson was severely in
jured. The excavation caused one Of the
piers to give way and it fell and carried
with it large, heavy pan made Of boiler
iron, which is supposed to have struck
Bergstrom on the temple, killing him in
stantly. The other two men had mar
row escape from death. The deceased
leaves q wife and one child to mourn his
untimely demise. 81.
. The State Of Minnesota has begun an
action against the Bank Of New Eng
land IL q complaint fled BY Attorney
General Childs. The complaint states
that the bank holds balance OF the state
funds now now Oh deposit, aggregating Ssh
331 II, which it Is unable TO pay. Il
further says that the bank has securities
worth 100000 il It's hands, and an in
junction IS asked for to restrain the
bank from disp osing of them. The court 'l
IL also asked g appoint receivear to
wind up The ai1airraas off the ban \ The g