davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-27
RAILROAD LuNcs
-.-..---.,..aA RAILROAD LIsss,
Z = @ szs a.
NV N.d,|l'xsst,nll
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV
LEAVE RICHMOND Bypne
STATION "sxg

LEAVE RICHMOND BYgD.srs,
STATION. Sss
800 A. II. Dslly-Richmops
lbsIlBCL3 LINT N,5ff..s
rive Norfolk II ,, "A t,rrD-Af.
o.y az Petersburg sk,i
and Suffolk. as.,y
ucAets not accepted ss.<isss
-. - X on this train. "s .As.
s"s n NJ Dsi,y, THE CHICAGO
IHEss; for LynchbD,. TX.
nVke, Bluereld. pe.t ko.
henova, Columbus 0.a.h9a,AA
eaSo Pullman Buzz, S "a.
roanoke TO Columbia sstspsf
Snanse' also, Tor RS'!tiso.l
Bristol, Knoxville csHs..t;ss.
s.,o a, "a, ana ihtyrmeilaie s.,t1ae-
o;So 4. ~ Daily, for Norfolk ..o
anu lntermt date sts,i,-aes
rive Norfolk 60 p VA AZ.
uao p IL. Daily. for Roanoke
puiaskl and Bristol ~''rs
nses al Roanoke ~.
nooss Limited. P P tc,ts,
efs Roanoke 70 Msrsss,ss s..
rev orleans. Dlnre''a ri
,schta. Also. Tor BlpsssT A.
roeahontas. also IA, ~
Mount and an s,a,ls.. S,,rr
ston-salem D.visior W..
PULLMAN PALACE sIFto,.
tween RICHMOND ard IYNctis.. :.
ready for occupancy at p. NJ fBsi.
man Sleeper Petersburg 10 Ro.sH, p.
Trains arrive Richmond ire,,
burg and the West daily & n1n ,,yrA.
z r. NJ. From Norfolk ana - ~
II 05 A. NJ. and Vestibuled ilms, "a.
p. ii. X. W cOCRTyry 4
District Passenrsr ~
W. y. REyrffnt
General Passenger A..
General Once: Roanoke. Va Hs.t,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-27

Mr.. Charles Ellis celebrated the 18th an
niversary OF his birthday on Monday.
He Is probably the oldest compositor In
the city. He was one Of the founders
of the American Typographical Society.
OF this city, about fifty or more years
ago. which was the origin Of the present
International Typographical Union or
North America. Mr.. Ellis has not been
following his calling for a year or more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-27
C.ntoiu McCabe Recommended.

Richmond Chapter of the Alumni OF the
University of Virginia held meeting at
the Chamber of Commerce yesterday az
ternoon. Colonel Archer Anderson re-
spectfully declined the honor recently con-
ferred upon him by that body in recon-
mending him along with two other gen.
tlemen, to the Governor, as worthy citi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-27
&C OIL, 'a'' =; ;;..,.,
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER H. i@@
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. bi'oA"
...o, 81. .urTaN

EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER H. -"
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. b"O"O'
STREET STATION.
s0A. M. Daily. with ehair-caE o ,I
Norfolk, Portsmouth , -
Point. Newport News 49,
a.a5p n. DAILY with Pullman s
local stations. As"lo.s o,,ts.
old Point. Norfolk ana F''~
,o,oo NJ n ToesI train. except ssasi,.
INV a. ''' Tor w clifton Forzg e,n %.
meets at Gordons"l,s ~.
orange, Rapidan, 800.
er, CaIyeTton, ,,,MlttH'rs'Sa,
Alexandria, and Nssl.Hi '.,s..
Al Union station, NAai So
vile. Tor Lynchours' q. ',t5a
for Hagersto@n, at SA'"
far Winchester 90. ,.e,,
s.is p NJ The Cincinnati ana o..
limited. daily. WIT "A
mans 10 Cincinnhu n.
81 fOuis. stops OIL ...,sea
nortant stations. 1870.
~ Charlottesville for - -.
burg and at Ashland. iot -
ington. Ky. and loIs...
Meals served on Dinins ~
No T. Local Tran. eti;srf
SUNDAY, follows ABOVE c,s-s.
from Gordonsyille to s''-'
nnu i fon; Train. except sa ss,,.
%" }, H. i A,ocseommodation Tor Oa''
'g y y Pain Psssa e: a i $Ss.sssa. g
5ogIsyiIle. Meals seiys,, c5s.
ninIne.cars. Connects a, "a,
irston. Va. daily. 10Y
Springs.
,s LAVE EIGHTH.sTgEs'
STATION.
=, na,ly for Lynehbusg. Lsl,....
SO a. NJ ,oa va ana Clifton foi'ssi
Connects at brtmo, ,sres
Sunday, for Rosney, - ~ Il
hnrg daily, with y. a w.,
and the southern '' y
Tor Southwest ana 60, ~
pssssmer- except SUP "a, a.,
craig CITY, and At " IN.
Forge with No. ! '0' ~
eln snsai Sunday. Local aee'n'
o." r. ~ aatiofs for Coiumbb,,t,.,,,soN
TRAINS oiApS.ssrf fRfEET STATION
s.y A. ". Daily. from Cln ns,,oIs ana %
li:so A. NJ. DAILY ITO" al
mp N. P PoiS'' from Cincinnati ~
AMP NJ Daily, from Norfolk 81"
up NJ. Except EessI sunday. from W GU
~. ms. zen sHis.' rloHrH-srRES'
in"S~ STATION ,,slult
.mA A. Excert sunday from W.
iumbis. ,...annrx ~
s:G p. NJ. Daily from Ia, s.i't,cn For"
JoHN D Aassst
- Division Passenger
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-27

Levying ON the United States Ex-
press Company's PrOperty.

F LEXINGTON. VA. November 2G-tSpe-
cial.)-The Virginia Division of the United
States Express Company is In trouble.
with the United States courts hot on Its
track. Last night United States Deputy
1larshal Samuel Donald, OF Judge John
PsArs Court. came here, and early this
morning made levy on all the property
OF the United States Express Company
20 be found In Lexington to satisfy a
Judgment of that court against the ex-
press company in favor OF F. M. Thread
gill & Co. cigar manufacturers. In the
sum of $4,000 and costs. which run up
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-27
ret.l Hsntiur Accident.

REIDSvlLLE. ". c.. November r.
tspecisi.>-Littie Frank Penn. son Of Mr..
r. r. Penn. OF this place. while hunting
this afternoon, accidentally shot himself
through the bowels and died In nfteen
minutes. He was bright boy Of Is. be-
ntfv tftt ISL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-27

No q. oaiIy tor Atlanta ard points be-
yond with through Pullman service; :.
Buffet Sleepers. Richmond TO Atlanta.
Close connections at Atlanta for New
Orleans and all points South and South
west; and at New Orleans with the South
ern Pacific and Texas and Pacific rail-
cSaase on 20 s sas RTg rans extra
ARRIVE RICHMOND,
No. ,4o.; Atlanta Special vestibuled
No. rs. Mail and Express. sa5 p NJ.
daily.
apply 10 II. ID. owen, Ticket Agent, Byrd
Street Station; Richmond Transfer Com
pany, 90l east Main street and Com
pany's office. sS6 east Main street
Il. ST. JOHN,
Vice President.
JOHN II. WINDER.
General Manager.
T. j. ANDERSON,
General Passenger Agent.
H. NJ BOYKIN, City Passenger Agent.
S3s east Main street. Sc -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-27
z LID OMINION
y: !; ::
No. " STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
'1V,M TKl.WEEkLY LINE FOR NEW
LAAASSs.< YORK.
STEAMERS leave Rich m n
EVERY TUESDAY. WEDNEs-

Steamers leave Rich m on
EVERY TUESDAY, WEDNEs-
LAY AND FRIDAY at o clock r. NJ.
Manifest closed one hour before sailing
time. A., VI
26. North river. sor Richmond every MON
DAY and WEDNESDAY at p. M, and
SATIJRDAY at p. NJ.
pasSeneer accommodation unsurpassed.
Calm fare to New York Including
meals and BERTH via James river,
Richmond, and Petersburg rail-
road. and Chesapeake and Ohio
Round-tr trip tickets, good for thirty
s,aeseyys s without subsistence. 90
Comnany's. 9Ol east Main street: Chesa-
peake and Ohio. and Richmond and Pc
tersburg depots. and at company's office.
many popular northern watering places
and simmer resorts can be obtained.
baggage checked through.
Freight forwarded, and through bills OF
lading issued for points beyond New
Freight received daily until p. n.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MON
DAYS. TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS,
THtJRSDAYS, and SATURDAYS by the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway (vla New
mort News) at $40 A. NJ. and by the Rich
Richmond and Petersburg Railway Com
pany (same days., at A. NJ, will make
Connection at Norfolk with steamer leav-
'"s GEO w. ALLEN & CO. Agents.
Sc 20 No. 1912 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-27
SOUTHERN RAILVII
PIEDMoNr AIR.Lryxl
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT NOvEMBrp ~,
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND r,

II hiShlONB, VA,
200 A. NJ. SOUTHERN EMPRESS -
ior Danvllle. Green,sSf,
Winston-Salem. Seesers 49,,
mono. Va, 20 Dshsls A..
Greensboro. Connects 4, ~
viile with the Wash.ng,S, a.,
southwestern Nestibu'si -
tied tNo. 81, carrying $500
Danville 10 Asheville 49,
chattanooga, B.rmtrs,a
Memphis. New orlsss.' - a.,
jacksonville; also. ar.t..i,,.
day-coaches between Wa
ington and Atlanta. Pace.
gers can use these N.s..
without extra charge ,',,-.''
tons made az Mempb', a..
New Orleans Tor am ro-,..
'eAas and California So.
open for passengers At ms
rs p. NJ. THE EXPOSITION FLY.
Tuesday and Thursday -
week, carrying through p.a.
man Sleepers % Atlanta. a..
South.
l2:55 p. NJ. FAST MAIL. daily. %, A.
lanta and points SoltA e..
meets al Moselsy with Far-.
vile and pOWhatan rahrss
at Keysylle f0r Clars.yf,
oxford. Henderson. and D,,.
ham. and AZ Greensboro n,
Durham. Raleigh. aad gt.
ston-Salem Carries sesps,
New York 20 Atlanta M
Montgomery and from N,s
York 10 Jacksonville psrief.
Car Atlanta. 20 Blrmngtan
500 p. NJ. LOCAL. daily. except sufssE
for Keysville aud ilitrnssa,
points
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND;
500 A. NJ, From Atlanta and Jsskss.
Vile.
SIS A. NJ, Thursday and Sunday "a,
week. from Atlanta and e,
South.
$40 r. NJ. From Atlanta ard Agggrl
$40 A. NJ, From keysvlie
FREIGHT TRAINS VIII also carry Fif
sengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-27
PHILADELPHIA, RICH. m
MOND. AND NORFOLK -
SIEA MoiIp COMPANY,

Appointed sailing days: Every TUES
DAY and FRIDAY at T.. NJ, and every
SUNDAY at 5 A. NJ
FREIGHT for Tuesdays and Fridays
steamers received till sailing hour; for
Sundays steamer till 5 =. NJ. Saturday.
Freight received daily until p. II.
For further Information apply to
j. w. MCARRICK,
General Southern Agent; office, Rockets.
w. Il. CLYDE e. co,
ss % General Agents. Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-27
RICHMOND RAILWAY
AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY.

Main Offics and Light Department,
foot OF Seventh street. Telephone 657.
City Division, Office Nam aud Vine
streets Telephone 8l4.
Union Division. Office Twcnty.ninth
and P streets. Telephone $50
Manchester Office, Semmes avenue.
Telephone 1921.
Arc and Incandescent Lights aud
Electric Power at reasonable rsteA
Electric-Lighs Wiring . speciality.
Parties desiring Electric Lights or
Power by notifying the main Office by
mail or telephone will DO waited upon
by . representative of the company.
tmh 2O-tu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-27
Bows Suits.

BOYS SUITS. double-breasted, worth
$50, dark colors. A.B
BOYS SUITS. latest designs, single or
double breasted. worth SIC and sl2. 20
at $6.i8
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-27
Mems Suits.

Our IS and 50 SUITS have become very
popular-no better shown elsewhere
for SO: we are closing them at A.is.
MEMS BLUE OR BLACK CHEVIOT
SUITS, worth SO and s2. removal
price. $5.9S.
100 MEMS SACK SUITS. broken lots.
some OF them worth $i2. some fl4.
and some as high as SLIGO at H.9s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-02
He DONE NE up"
WALLS MILES SIMPSON IN A SUIT
FOR DAMAGES.
A STREET CAR CONDUCTOR
So Disarranged His Face, He Says,
That His Mamma Failed to
Recognize Her Boy.

1t is common thing to hear one man
tell another that he will do him up
so that his mother will not know him.
but it is seldom that such a beating is
actually administered. Yet such is the
one Miles Simpson s~ore on the wit
ness stand in Judge OTIS court yester-
day that he had received from a corr
ductor on a street car in November last.
He said that the conductor had given
him such a trouncing that really his
mother did not know him when he
reached home. Miles thinks it was
worth $500 to receive such a. beating
and asks the court for judgment for
that amount against the street railway
company. Singularly enough, the de-
PENDANT does not set UP a counter claim
in its answer that Miles morals have
been improved $500 worth, though it
does, in substance, set up the claim
that he deserved the thrashing.
Miles contention is that he was a
passenger on the car, and the conductor
assaulted him without just provocation
just naturally attacking him because
he looked innocent. But the company,
on the other hand, allege that Miles
was suffering from a too heavy cargo
Of bad whisky, and persisted in smok-
ing and acting ugly on the car, and
when the conductor tried to make him
stop he attempted to assault the con-
ductor, and got fooled. The case was
given to a jury last night, with in
structions to bring in a sealed verdict.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-02
THERE'S A DOUBT
AS TO WHICH OF THREE IS THE
PROPER OFFICER
TO ACT WITH THE MAYOR
And County Auditor in the APP
pOintment of an Assessor
Next Week.

There will in all probability be a
dispute requiring the assistance of the
courts to determine who is the proper
officer to act with the mayor and the
county auditor in appointing a county
assessor, some ten days hence.
President Copeland, of the assembly !;
President Brady, of the board of alder
men, and President Parker, of the
common council, all claim the right
to membership in the appointing
board which names the county as
SCISSOR. The dispute is occasioned by
the wording of the various laws upon
the subject. In the Special Laws of
1875 there is a clause providing that
the president of the common council
shall act with the mayor and auditor,
but the Bell charter specifically states
that the duties other than legislative,
heretofore required to be performed by
the president of the common council.
shall thereafter be performed by the
president of the assembly. On this
ground the Republicans maintain that
President Copeland is the only official
authorized to serve upon the board of
appointment. They also insist that
there is no such office as president of
the common council" now that there
are two bodies acting separately.
On the other hand, the supporters of
President Parker, and also of Presi-
dent Brady, declare that the Bell char
ter, in prescribing the duties of the
president of the assembly, does not
cover the case in point, in which a
city officer is called upon to serve
on the board of appointment and vote
for a county assessor AS between
Messrs. Parker and Brady, it is diff
cult for the Democrats to decide who
would be entitled to serve on that
board. In any event the whole ques-
ton will probably be submitted to the
court for decision.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-02
Field, |IQ1|Cr J 60.

per minute; speed of hosting 40 ton
loads, Z feet per minute speed of hoist
ing 15-ton loads, Is feet per minute :;
speed of Slowing or revolving complete
circle, minutes. All gears of cast
steel. Gauge of track, 20 feet; total
width of car body, "a feet; height from
ground to highest point when boom
is elevated, "a feet: weight of the crane,
200 tons; weight OF the counter-b balance,
1O tons; hosting steel cable, 15-16
inches diameter; breaking strain, rs
TONS
The crane rests upon a track made
Of 10O-pound steel rails; this track is
supported upon timbers resting upon
piling. The entire crane rests upon 20
double-fanged wheels, two of the
wheels being drivers, and all of the
wheels being SO pivoted that the
crane travels around the very sharp
curve OF &c feet radius. The travelling
wheels are operated by
AN EPICYCLIC TRAIN.
which is a system of gearing allowing
the wheels on the outside track to
travel fast, and the wheels on the in
side track to move slowly when the
crane travels around the sharp curve.
Above the framework, supported by
the 20 track wheels is a roller path,
Y feet in diameter, upon which rests
80 steel rollers. The drum of the crane
comes on these 50 steel rollers. and is
revolved by means of steel
p1nion and rack % feet in dia-
meter. Actual work was begun
in the building of the crane
Jan. L, 1894, and has required fourteen
months to complete it's construction.
The heaviest gear in the crane weighs
$500 pounds, and is made of steel.
Total number of gears in the crane. 76.
Total number of rivets actually driven.
800, about an even carload Heaviest
glrder In the crane, 50 inches deeep. a
feet long, double webs; weight, tons.
The operating levers are all located
on the main deck of the crane. and all
motions are performed by these levers,
which are easily operated by one hand.
The crane is now completed. and has
llfted its load of 40 gross tons, Travelled
along the track while the load is
suspended, also Slowed or revolved at
the same time of travelling No changes
OF any consequence have been found
necessary. The counter-w weight on the
back end of the crane is now composed
OF pig iron, and weighs 100 tons. The
counter-balance of the completed
crane will be made of square blocks
OF cast iron, occupying much less
room than the pig iron, which is now
temporarily used. The finished coun-
ter-balance is now being cast on the
Paclflc coast, as the amount of freight
upon this quantity of material would
be more than it's value. 1t is being
cast at a foundry near the navy yard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-02

tons place until yesterday after
noon. Then his honor decided to be-
stow the commission upon William
Hamm. Mr.. Hamm accepted it,
though he had not been making any
special effort to secure the honor.
There were, in all, about a dozen
candidates for Mr.. Horizons place
on the park board. The friends of
eX-Ald. Cary /. Warren were de-
sirous of seeing him appointed, al
though Mr.. Warren denied that he
was looking for or wished to secure
the appointment. The new park
board now consists of two Demo-
Gratis and two Republicans, Com
mlSsioners Aberle and Ickler holding
over for another year.
The vacancies to be filled on The
school board were those of School In
spectors William Dawson Jr., A r.
McGilI and Edward Vanish whose
terms expired yesterday. Only one of
the three-William Dawson-was ap-
pointed to succeed himself Ex-Gov.
McGill will be succeeded by Louis D.
Wilkes, and Charles Haas was ap-
pointed in place of Edward Vanish.
Mr.. Haas was once president of the
school board prior to his election to
the office of register of deeds.
The mayors appointments to both
boards We're favorably commented
upon.
In the course of ten days the mayor
will have few more appointments
upon his hands. The terms of Messrs.
German and Quinby, of the board of
public works, will expire March u, but
the indications are that they will both
be reappointed. The mayor will also
be called upon to appoint a successor
to Health Commissioner Hoyt, whose
term of office expires March 10. Wheth-
er DR.. Hoyt will succeed himself, or be
obliged to retire to make room for DR..
Stone, is zone of those things no fellow
can find out"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-02
March April May
Are the in
Purify Your Blood
nd the Best Blood Purifier
Hoods S>arsapa lila


skeleton. He had no appetite, and it
was hard work to make him eat enough
to keep him alive. A few wees later
we had his hip lanced, and following
this five other eruption5 broke out, max
ing eight running sores in all. We
did all we could for him, but he grew
weaker every day, although we had
three OF the best physicians. AS last
resort we were prevailed upon by rel
atives who had taken Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla with beneficial results to give the
medicine trial. We go5 one bottle
about The first of March, and he had
taken the medicine only few, days
when his appetite began to improve.
When he had taken ono bottle he could
move about a little with his crutches,
which he had not been able to use for
the preceding three months. We con-
tinued faithfully with Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and in six months he was
Able TO be Dressed
and go about the house without the
clutches. He has now taken Hoods
Sarsaparilla regularly for eighteen
months, and for the past six months
has been without the crutches, which
he has outgrown by several inches.
The sores have all healed with the ex-
ception OF one which is rapidly closing,
only the scars and an occasional limp
remaining as reminders of his suffering.
Hoods Sarsaparilla in his case has truly
done wonders, and he is daily gaining
in flesh and good color. He runs about
and plays as lively as any child. We
feel an inexpressible JOY at having our
boy restored to health and we always
speak in the highest terms of Hoods
Sarsa parilla." MRS. HENRY w. MUIR
PLY. Exeter, n. II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-02

My mother-in-law, Mrs. Eliza
beth Wolfe, at the age of " years,
was attacked with violent form
of salt rheum; it spread all over
her body, and her hands and limbs
were dreadful to look at. At the
same time, my little daughter Clara,
who was just one year old, was at
tackled by similar disease, like
scrofula. 1t appeared in
Large Sores
under each side of her neck: she
had attendance of the family physi-
clan and other doctors for a long
time, but seemed to grow worse.
L read of many people cured of
scrofula by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
AS soon as we gave Hoods Sarsa-
parilla to Clara, she began to get
better, and before the first bottle
was gone, the sores entirely healed
UP and there has never been any
sign of the disease since. She is a
Healthy Robust Child.
Her grandmother took Hoods Sar-
saparilla at the same time, and the
salt. rheum decreased in its violence
and a perfect cure was soon effected.
1t took about three months for her
cure, and she ascribes her good
health and strength at her advanced
age to Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t has
certainly been a Godsend to my
family" Mrs. SOPHIA WOLFE,
Zaleski, Ohio. Be sure to get
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-02
Field, |I0||CI Z Go.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, WINONA
County-DiStrict Court Third Judi
cial District.
John c. Volta, Plaintiff, VS.. The North
western Endowment and Legacy AS
sociation, Defendant.
Whereas, in the above entitled ac-
ton, which was brought against the
defendant above named, a corpora ton,
for the purpose of winding up it's af-
fairs and discharging, so far as may
be, its liabilities and obligations, the
Court, by Its order dated January 18th,
1895, duly appointed George F. Crise
and John O'Dea, of Winona, Mime
sofa, receivers of said association and
of all it's property of every kind and
description and wherever situated.
thereof and to convert the same into
money for the purpose aforesaid;
Now, therefore, it is hereby ordered
that all creditors of said corpora ton.
The Northwestern Endowment and
Legacy Association, do exhibit their
respective claims and become parties
to the above entitled action within
six months from and after the first
publication of this order and notice,
and that III default thereof all credit
ors so defaulting be precluded from
all benefit of the judgment which may
be rendered in said action and from
any distribution which may be made
under such Judgment.
Ordered, further, that notice of this
order be given to all parties or per
sons concerned by publishing the same
once in each week for four successive
weeks in the Red Wing Republican, a.
weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished at the City of Red Wing, County
of Goodhue, State of Minnesota, and
in the st. Paul DAILY GLOBE, a.
daily newspaper printed and published
at the City of St. Paul, County OF
Ramsey, State of Minnesota and. by
mailing, within thirty days after the
first PUBLICATION of the same, a true
copy OF said order, with postage pre-
creditors and policy holders of said as
ISOLATION whose names and places of
residence are known, addressed to
them respectively at such places of
residence. GIRO Il. GOULD,
Judge.
Dated February 18th, 1895