davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-16
Letters on Timely Subjects ir0nA
.s.,,,,,s,s of Wcman's Kingdom

Air. Thomas L. High. Ingram = ,ho
I,.cue Lester will send me pie In
wild hydraneea. or seven 80 ,ostare /
he very Thankful and VIII te'"'N
as l am anxious - know l.
Mrs Annie Pritchard. Brodie. \. ~ =, ~
-sc.ntlv Betsy Tro'wood oheIeu - ,ev
,,-.-,,.,.s Kingdom 10 send any enc i'
/ y "ii'-.'' - for a stamped envelope
/ - md vns surprised VIXEN op,i'e,
/ go -,..,. "a sc that this so-caiie" p'"i-
Z - ,ba cannon "goja pea - ..,,.
/ % r.-semblance 10 the bean ar a nm
I ,-,,tYJ and ccrn-cC ior.-a. .lo - ,,,,,iec
-, ara very coarse-it Is very PiS'i.',
tisat an" S.,,, ~ seed II the plants
- IN, NJ the proper season. inc 20
=, avoo of ana then make poor -
- ,hem last year for IN" hl9' -
-, ,be last time man near IT, 90
,,,ie 20 a nciehhor who sa.D i,,,l
= -. mas on re bush. ne -,
OF N'o'0 go. ESQ The ncighbors hofse'
, I - - with them. too. ms
/ ~ me M. Of the Oregon pea ma -
i : s,ort-lixed notoriety years as -. are
D. r,r,e corniieId Tea. OF WIZ, -. ,,..,''
q many kinds. All good but IN -,,r.. and
l. -, - horse and COW ieed' ! q a.,
= - -, - make. better than any '''l"r
z .,,.t las ever been siafleu-
Z - ,be corn hills. or beiNeo" ~ -.
y -, ,,yvs or s0wed hrc adcas1 az 80
-, r.aued and stocked. VIC" -. e.,
.e t-f,, 70 harlem they hltht q" -. ~
r 80 ror., and cattle We had pa aHar
IA -. match inclcsed and tuFh. - ~
r .-.sn,v very poor hogs On y, W.. ~, ,,e,
u - -ot drv. and IN two We * IN. ~, ~
y ii ~. ! saw a patent reaper ~ ~ ~
of - ,,-orl, An a field 81 these pea, -, -, ~,
- - ,n nice smooth rows. ne 49, nal
~ ,..rf,.t. Many large siochs t,oe.s al
he - he result vas fat horses; ne ~
-e- .,,te ana fine. hard. yeho" ,..-,i,. N
M - a. abundance FOR the hcme s"p''S
~ many for market.
mi -, r r.ttisou. Leland - ~,
n ~. ,,,iy- who cultivatcs rose lh.'ir,.,,,
lat s,,r,s. rose cuttings OF hs oIN,, .,.,l,f
INA 4 ~, .,-..--hloomiag roses haE "a, -,
sbe -, y-o,,la like IN EXCHANGE cr,,,, soi
~. ,S- postage. Hope to hear from ~
up ONE soon
~, 49, c,,,lorn. Mesquite. - rs -
~s,lsr ~ Woman. hi4E',''.
~. .,,.'rsi wears and have o,.ls," ,hor
~ - - Measure IS wei rs prom 49,. T..
'I'- 80 .-,..,,.r contribute something TT ~ Il
%. .. =. it- many rsa1ers, ana as -. CIV.
80. ~ ,.,thirs % more intt r.-l -
'f-,N -, - litsff.t ral----f7 ST -anf Tao
scr. railroad. ar. "a a.. EA kuer. .he lear
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-16

~. II Il Mcdonald, McDonasi9i somtb
Hi 80 fen-acrc lot. well situated III .,ovo
4 ~, 10 exchange for hF71-0i'9'
Write for particulars
I'm, q. Lea, Little. Miss. has Inc ,s snn eeS,
s.,,,fh FOR rs and 90 10 eAchaHbo 40
shells.
Mrs G. =. seisier, EureS99' 6 : 10; M" 10
reading matter, ny , stsana cr,,h@t or other
s,,N,,,,ninrs Write and make offer.
t-,,.ter Laurel Branch. W,
MISS Lon. !.1iiepof" and "Her Sacrlhce
and "Derrlek Vaushu' 70 cNI,,a''7o
u.s. Elmo" write FOR partiehiai9'
,,..,o su,Iv. Fruit Ulu. S. C.. VIII fH.
,nse snanish ,oiu dated l,1' and z ~ ~,
an, r.,motins warts. etc.. and latl .,r,.
~ FOR reading matter or oe''
! girls cloak au5 .-'8 Aiaa}E;on, n ST. ~,
| PATTERNS 20 eNcnsr ..-e..i-s ifHfo9' = ~. '.',
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-16
&
0f|nTEQE3
,prrERs TO THIS DEPARTMENT
MUST BE ADDRESSED 1
$50 CORTLAND Aven1

49,. ana whose name n bears. 10
-. - Rantist minister He hNes io
80 Yards from the home anu Il
luiui - 80, ,f.er its interest His daush-
-, ,Trs Rcddo. IS matron. ana her nus
hand DR. Beddo. Is the home phS r,.taer
a. II has been IN existence oiiS -,
- 4. a. deo~ndent almost entirety upon
yea ~, = - ,,on, friends They have an
.,lsra,, briek building besides seIeia.
,,,,,, etr,,rtlires There are S'9 chllu'0i
49,, =, ~, fed and clothed and educateu'
,rnc dav / was there the ladies' iro,'i -
land furnished dinner for all the ci, ,o,'os
ana such dinner! II came :" 1910
trunks, clothes baskets anu 80. :, tho
Ar,cr II was spread on the tapieS ~ 80
-. atntoe1 hall the children marched H.
~. ho,,s rom the east and the girls rom
,,,o vest all keeping step 10 tile mo-
v,bfch was being played on the oiSi" =,
w., tbev were all IN and each one a.
nj place they remained stanui"s IN,
l t,.,.- purkner made snort 'a"'
/ h' me - n song. listened 20 a rather
,a.,,,. ,,raver by one OF the VISITORS am,
/ -, 80 allowed to sit down asa cav.
-, NV such perfectly trained emu, Z.
| a, INV life Their very looks S'io"
| ,be,, are well treated anu careu io -.
1it,ia babe scarcely more th!h -,
,,ortbs old was brought In anu - -"
,t,.,., ,,-,th omen arms by the matroh ar
! a--,lv that is one OF the sri'hu
-. ,,s,t,utions IN the state FOOT nv
orphan children. whom no one , Maia,S 81, an
co. whom TO one cares. are taken a.
riven lust the same advantages a' nv
I fortunate ones.
Mrs. y. G. wise. Koran. lazy p ea
e,s,ars. come asking II any OF you :.
IN me where I can get ma a,...il 80 !,
3 making pearl buttons. as have some ne, pei .,
&, ,,s,I material for making tnem' anu a. -,
= v,,uld like to near from tue 4"u ,
4 '..o,,aa 10 change some stones e,c..
/, "ahlt' ne as was sick and lost I
L -, mat had her address. Long )
e ~ Aunt Susie.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-16

60 grease the machinery and get n IN run
ming order. then TWO yaars for work and
thc last year IS devoted To- meuding fences
ana fixing nap for another election. II is
the same way with our governors election.
The term Is too short. aud ~ looks like
some folks want To- make it shorter still.
The people are tired of rlections-we get
excited and get mad with one another, ana
ly the time we get over 10 here comes am
other election, and We get mad again.
We men folks could stand II fairly well.
hut our women folks get excited too, and
make some remarks that become 4 circu-
lafinS medium and cause unhealthy aSl-
u tiuu OF the female mind.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-16
cleveland,s Thanksgiving.

From The LumpSin Independent.
President Cleveland has appointed Thurs
day. November 2jth, as Thanksgiving Day.
ana calls upon an his loyal subjects 10 OBJ
serve that day in feastng and prayer, 10
the gay IN rejoicing and giving thanks for
the manifold blessings that have been
sluWercd upon us during the year. for our
peaceful relations with all the other ma
tions. FOR the bounties OF a fruitful crop
year, for tine abundance OF fish and ducks
IN Chesapeake bay, ana or the election OF
William Mckinley.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-16
Mrs.
Martin S
hGnUGUGT,,
Proving
How
Dangerous
Il Is
to Fool With
/ oIro
ARP ON ELECTIONS
Is S0fTT Bran Hss Defeated and Rev
Demands Prosperity.
HE is TIRED or ELECTIONS
Says They Upset tsie People and
Bring on Mental Worry-Wants
Terms Made Longer.
Il IS TIRED or ELECTIONS

u e 3 rocl tlue 90 write some none
'.ms-j.tesicaS among fh@ tnn.h-" 90 earn
Ole 90 -aei.re-sYig.' or r faw verses like
--ThIs worlI Is au ne.t.ag show The
election iz over auI tla lsa1 news keeps
coming ar- rr- heavens are weeping ard
everything 81 going wrong. VERY early this
rnoruIue r rss sw-efir dreaming. when
thers waa e re1tle rap az che door and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-16

Important
..,r..v -v. II. Gool Motrefs = - ,,n-
e. ~ l.. discussed IN one o, ~ - ~ me
s..rrart Congresses "N''
VFoI.sci &. 80 I'm kinds OF meetinss ios
- -..i..r.r.. art. music a-s.e - -.
- 49,. discussed. but TN" v--e -.
- ~. fFeg 81 holding a coilN e4.. - :, ~.
,--,-. - teaching WotneFs - lat
-.f r-re-a-e---' cannot iAt ~ ,s S,srt
s--r-..-t to every woman l.' ,-.,,,-t,u u
-~.-s win t.s- held in y A7i--.. s.,,s,,,.,l
--..r.-,..v.v rli1ei tAe
t-- = Nrost,er=-- There Nit ~ 80
.-.--, .v.~v state and aiuleS'
~ ,,rfou This body VIA -. :. i,
~. virtue ~ o-iginnilss - . -,
~ Lt1l has ever been i.'''i '''
lr~ore. ia. .,,-r4ss = the
~. .8t-sr.r- attorney AZ ''''-T
-, -..l,.-..rrr.. " Islrus-y- IN it-
-..- -. 1...,-irs IN tie ueceSsliE iV'
rr rmf .uruest Efforts 90 49, -.
-. -r..rhegs q uur -iil'' '.-' !,
.-s.-rr. runsc vital - tA" =. -'.t,.i-c,,
49, r.sr11. and tiae Ntii.i . ..-,,,..-,-
..--.a rhfa stnteEf it~ tl- =
r rss.- clAuttllttNa. "-'-i-'
~ she received so ii''-''s
t SD ulus-l eat"t-"e =.
s ursel 10 Tor -
rnrIfr- motH'is $50
- has isen we -. - W.,
Ne ,r1,- the cooperation ~
HHt - throughout tne country \
r-rrrins-nt tt-i.'itt7 ~ - phel
81 s1a ut'ser sfA- N4a-
-sr. - -re late staAtoT
s..s sas. - Beer Sfr"i.-' !,
--e a-..I ust c"i> o." ..,-
~ -.r-- he.r.~E 2" ....,, 4
sE.m- fr.. ert#-'t--" -.. ,,.a
e. 81. I'ae.ur eoa-i- = -
l.T
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-16
EARLY MAIL COACHES
Letters Crossed the Country Ia the Care
Of Small Boys First.
1T WAS PALMER'S SCHEME
After the Boys Came Wagons, and
That Was One Hundred and
Twelve Years Ago.

From The London Telegraph.
TO Trade Expedition aud Property Pro-
lection" This was the legend on the mail
coach half penny, struck to commemo-
rate the introduction OF the mail coach
by John Palmer, OF the Bath theater on
August .. 1894. 50 that Sunday last was the
one hundred ana Twelfth anniversary OF
an undertaking which IS not without It's
effect today. The careful student OF the
Postal Guide Will nor fail to notice what
facilities are open 10 him for the trans
mission Of important letters. over and
above frequent collections ana convent
entity late hours for posting, he can hand
his letter in at a railway station parcels
office; he can post in late letter boxes az
tho station serving the district for which
his letter is intended while up 20 the last
moment there hangs ouNSde the sorting
van box into which lf'ters may be
dropped preparatory TO being e'ed away
throughout the length and br e Eng
land at the rate of fiftv miles. end
70 be delivered next mornin
distant breakfast table. To 81
the fun present state OF %
one should look at the systengn EENJID
mails We're carried prior toll ist1AltS
era. For two or three cerh ~
the first mail coach r. o =
ried by men or b,vs,eonf y I ck D4s in
~ W h ,s Allen txom WHOM. lelding took
MS .ueas Tor sqi re Allworthy in "r2nl
JONES' sent in contract to farm The
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-16

FRIGHT BOYS make money Saturdays;
need no capital. Address Texas Siftings.
New York
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-16

With the multitude would have said the
frost was the painter OF autumn leaves
and am glad to learn through an article by
lady in The Times the true and scientific
solution OF the turning of our beautiful
autumn leaves
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-16

- ~ ~, men OF b5F1eOn' a OK. bttF "
~ Ralph Allen, Tom WHOM ,elding took
fo los ssp n9r Sq re Allworthy IN I'm an
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-29
GERMAN POPULATION,

The Increase in the Past Five Years
Was Phenomenal.
WASHINGTON, April Germany
takes census of her population every
five years, and the results of that taken
last year just made public, have caused
much surprise and qualification, for
they show, Notwithstanding complaints
Of agricultural and manufacturing de-
preston, the population has increased
more rapidly than in any five years
period since the foundation of the en-
pire, being So, 544, SOB last December,
an increase of 2,816,027. These figures
and other items Of interest culled from
the census tables are furnished the
department. Of state by United States
Commercial Agent Thomas Moore, at
Weimar, and he says striking indica-
ton of the increase Of population is
afforded by the comparison with the
French census, which shows that the
increase of population in France in the
same five year period was but $4,000.
In this disparity the Germans see a
reason for the entertainment of a less
warlike feeling by certain classes in
France, which therefore tends to in
sure the peace of Europe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-29

SAYS KOLB WAS ELECTED.

.oupDlsmsntal Report On the Alabauna
Eleetions by ssnator Cha.aIsr.
WASHINGTON, April %. Senator
Chandler has made q supplemental re-
port Of the committee on privileges and
elections on the Alabama elections Of
1894. Senator Chandler states that the
new report is made because the minor
ity report is not forthcoming, after the
lapse of 48 days The supplemental re-
port then recites the statement made
by Senator Allen of Nebraska in his
speech in the senate on Feb. II, 1895,
charging that 81, 600 fraudulent votes
were cast for Oates IN the Is black belt
counties, which being deducted, would
overcome Oates apparent majority,
and show the election of Kolb by about
1900 majority. The report also claims
that q Kolb legislature was also in fact
elected. En-
'.That in four black belt counties,
Kolb senator's and 7 Kolb representa-
tivess were chosen, and in IA white
counties 4 senators and "a Kolb repre-
sentatives were chosen, but in these
cases the Democratic candidates were
fraudulently declared elected, making
an apparent Democratic majority in the
legislature. Eliminating these frauds
there was, it is asserted, an actual Pop
ulist and Republican majority of 20 in
the legislature, making Senator Nor
gan's election invalid.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-29
State OF minnesota, County of Brown. S..
In Probate Court, Special term. March

State OF MINNESOTA. County of Brown. IS.
,,o In P1obate Court, Special term, March
In the matter of the Estate of Sv-
2lication of Otto B. Rono as Guardian OF IF
Ida Bella Rono.a minor, to sell certain real
estate.
On Reading and Filing the Petition Of
Otto 3; kono, guardian of said minor. re-
saidwardis seized of certain real estate de-
scribed as follows, to wit: The undivided
one half of the East half of the Northeast
quarter andundivided one half of the East
No. 13, Township No. 104 Range 81 in martin
county minnesota and that for the benefit
OF SAID ward the same should be sold, and
praying for1icense to sell the same. And
Court, from said petition, that for the ben
sold: ~
1t Is Ordered, That all persons interested
Thursday the Seventh day of May A, D.
1896, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at nv office in the
Court House in the City of New Ulm in
said County, then and there to show cause
Ut any there be- why license should not
be granted for the sale of said real estate.
accord1ng to the prayer of said petition.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That this Or
DER shall be Published once in each week
day of hearing, in the New Tim Review
a weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished at said City of New T1m in said
Dated at New Ulm, r1inn., the thirtieth
day of March, "A. D. 1896.
BY the Court:
Jonas Laudensch1ager
\oeal.) Judge of Probate.
G. A. Hagberg,
Atty for Petitioner,
New Ul1n Mimi
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-29
RUSSELL'S POSITION.

Massachusetts, Ex-Governor Not Seek
ing the Nomination.
NEW YORK, April 28-The World
prints a signed statement of ex-Gov-
ernor William E. Russell of Massachu.
setts in response to a question from one
Of its staff correspondents:
Il am greatly surprised to hear that
the action Of the Massachusetts conven-
ton has attracted any special attention
outside the state. While I greatly ap.
preciated the compliment of an in
dorsement by my state, am not seek
ing the nomination, nor am I DESTROYS
Of being the candidate, nor do I;wish
any movement made in any state in
my interest," On the contrary, I have
already earnestly requested that no
such movement be made in any other
state by friends of mine.''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-29
LATEST NOTE FROM CLEVELAND

1t Was Received In England Friday.
Now Under Consideration.
LONDON, April 28.-The first lord of
the treasury, Mr.. A. J. Balfour, reply
ing to Sir William Vernon Harcourt.
the liberal leader, said in the house Of
commons that arrangements for a con-
vention Of arbitration with respec ct to
Venezuela and other questions are mat
tiers which Great Britain and the United
States had in view during the recent
negotiations. Mr.. Balfour added that
the last communication from the
United States arrived on Friday last,
and was now under consideration.
Continuing, Mr.. Balfour said that
the government would deal both with
the general question Of arbitration,
and also with the special question con-
nected with Venezuela, and that it
was hoped that by patience and tact on
both sides, peaceful and satisfactory
solution Of the matters would be OBJ
tanned.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-29
MAKE 1T EASY FOR SALISBURY
The English Premier Given an Oppor-
tunity to Back Gracefully.

The English Premier Given an Oppor-
tunity to Back Gracefully.
CHICAGO, April 28.-The Times
Herald's Washington special says:
Lord Salisbury now has before him for
his consideration an informal PROPOSE
ton from President Cleveland of a
treaty Of general arbitration of all mat
ters in dispute between the United
States and Great Britain and Of all dis
putes between either Of these powers
and any other power in which the good
offices Of the other government have
been rendered. The meaning of this is
that the president has offered to the
British premier a general scheme of ar
bitration designed to embrace the Ven
ezuelan question, but without refer
ence thereto by name, thus affording a
method in which Lord Salisbury may
easily reach settlement of that vexing
dispute without too directly humbling
his pride. To this proposal, made some
time ago after a series of fruitless me-
gotiations along other lines, no reply
has as yet been received.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-29

State of Minnesota, County of Brown. SIS
3rd, 1896.
In the Matter of the Estate of Peter
Franz Leibold Deceased.
Letters Parliamentary on the estate of
Peter Franz Leibold, deceased. late of the
County of Brown, and State of minnesota,
being granted to Anton Leibold and Frank
Leibold;
It Is Ordered, That six months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the
date OF this order, in which all persons
having claims OR demands a gainst the said
deceased are required to file the same in
the Probate Court of said County. for ex-
animation and allowance, or be forever
barred.
It Is Further Ordered. That t.
Monday in Novernbe A. d. 1896, atN
4. NJ, at general term of said
Court, to be held at the Probate Oh. II;
the Court House in the City of New L.--t,
in said County, be and the same hereby
is appointed as the time and place when
and 'where the said PROBATE Court will ex-
anime and adjust said claims and de-
mands;
And It Is Further Ordered That notice
OF such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate bv
fort hwith publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks in
the New Ulm Review, weekly newspa-
per printed and published at the City of
New Ulm in said County.
Dated at New Cln1, Mimi. this 3rd day of
April A. D. 1896.
BY 1he Court:
Jonas Laudenschlager
'oealJ Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-29
LOOKING FOR A, RALLY.
Wheat Expected to Advance After Ma.
Deliveries.

Wheat Expected to Advance After May
Deliveries.
CHICAGO, April 28.-The Times
Herald says regarding the grain and
provision markets:
The wheat professional is looking for
a rally after the May deliveries. In
the interim he expects lower prices.
Last week May dropped from 65M to
6214 and closed at 631s. Within fort
night: there has been drop of over 5
cents. In the next few days he expects
increasing May liquidation and next
Friday large deliveries of spring wheat
unless the ''spread'' has meanwhile
widened somewhat.
After the delivery day there will be
aids Of various sorts to help the bulls.
When these helps come, and, after the
bugaboo of the deliveries is past, a
rally will be all the easier and all the
more natural after the sharp decline in
the latter half of April.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-29
KRUGER'S ANSWER EXPLAINED

Hon. Joseph Chamberlain Talks About
Trsnsvaal Affairs.
LONDON, April 28.-In anticipation
of the statement by Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain regarding President
Kruger's reply, there were in the gal
leries Of the house of commons, a
larger number of visitors than had
been there on any occasion snce the
reassembling of parliament. On. rising
Mr.. Chamberlain said that President
Kruger's reply to the question must be
considered in connection with the COM
munications which had preceded it.
The most important point was that the
president'says, referring to the request
for definite reply to the invitation
which he feels confident that the secre.
tary of state for the colonies will recog.
nize and appreciate the difficulty of his
position, and that it appears to him
wiser not to press the question of his
proceeding to England any further at
present, but to leave the matter open,
especially in view Of the coming ses-
sion Of the volksraad, and the desira.
bility Of his presence at least at a por-
t1Ou VI Iue session, Wnen important
measures are to be considered.
Under the circumstances, continued
Mr.. Cham berlain, the government was
reluctantly withdrawing its invitation
and had asked Sir Hercules Robinson,
the governor of Cape Colony, to send
Sir Graham Bower, the imperial secre-
tary at Cape Town, to England, in
order that the latter might receive in
structions regarding further negotia-
lions. In conclusion, Mr.. Chamber
lain said that the government hoped to
lay the correspondence on the subject
on the table in the course of the week.
He could not, however, he said, fur
nish any further information at pres
ent, adding that Sir William Vernon
Harcourt would agree with him that it
was not expedient to discuss negotia-
tons which were still proceeding.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-29
Application for Immediate Fore.
closure Of the Northern
Pacific Road
Made by Attorney Stetson Of
New York for the Reorgan-
iZation Committee.
Stipulation Waving an Ac-
counting Under the Receiv-
ership Overruled.

MILWAUKEE, April 28.-Attorney
Stetson Of New York, representing the
reorganization committe, applied to
Judge Jenkins for decree for the i'm
mediate foreclosure sale of the North.
ern Pacific property. The court OBJ
jected to the stipulation that no ac-
counting was to be required from the
receivers and said he would insist upon
a full statement of the operation of the
road nnder the receivership. The fact
that the court took this stand made it
necessary for the attorneys to retire for
conference upon the subject of an &C.
cOunting
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-29
IEGAL NOTICES.
SUMMONS

State Of Minnesota, County of Brown lse.
Distr1Gt Court. Ninth Judicial District.
Brown County Bank, Piain4ifff
Charles Knapp, II, G. Tower. Albert Hew-
it, Nm. =. Sherman, A. " Readen, Dirp
DUE, Y. a. Dresser and J. w. Adkins. De-
PENDANTS. 8; : 11'' ~
E The State of Minnesota, to the above
named Defendant: Albert Hewitt:
You are hereby summoned and reouired
to answer the complaint of the Plaintiff in
the above entitled action, which is flied in
the Office Of the Clerk of the District Court
Of the Ninth Judicial District, in and for
the County of Brown and State of Mime
sofa, and to serve copy of your answer to
the said complaint on the subscriber. at
his office in the City of New UIm in
said County. within twenty days after the
service Of this Summons upon you. ex-
e e;a,s Of the day of such service; and if
you fail to answer the said Complaint
within the time aforesaid the Plaintiff in
TINS action will take judgment against YOU
tor the sum of Fifteen Hundred eighty
n mn Dollars and ninety cents, with inter
est at the rate of 7per cent per annun1 from
the ma day OF January, 1896, together with
Inc costs and disbursements of this action
dated New U1n1, Jany. End, 1886.
John Lind
Plaintiffs Attorney
New U1m, Mimi