davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-05

per cent, Of $1,000 at per cent On lots in
Lattn's subdivision, Of $1,000 on lots in Block
Ii, school Section, at 10 per cent.
In speaking Of
UPTOWN CHANGES IN NEW YORK.
the Eeeting Had says:
Between Fifty-frst and Fifty second streets, on
Fifth avenue. on the West Side; William H. VAN
de5bit hss himself bought twelve lots, at cost Of
Incline to erect mansion. whose masnifcenca
ehall equal the magnitude Of his colossal fortune
mud Ills rich rivsl on honteTard and drive Of Central
PARK. Mr. Bonner, should choose to build for him.
self residence On hts unoecpuied property be-
tween Fifty-s sixth and Fnty-seventh streets, on
the east side Of Fifth avenue the changes in the
tinent vould excite much attention. The son. Of
Mr.. Vanderbilt aro known to purpose the erection
OF new residences at no remote date. Ar. Cor
III F1fth avenue, at cost Of ss35 0oo, and II is
ramoEed that he will remove the buildings ard
erect on their site single residence, and Que
the finest residence Of New York City. that Of Mr.
Frederic Stevens, just across the war. Mr.. Will
lam i. Vanderbilt has bought hve lots at The corner
Of Fifth avenue and Fifty second street, for 500.
U00 cash, and it Is said that he will begin TO build
upon the property within few months.
SATURDAYS TRANSFERS.
The following Instruments were filed for rec
ord Saturday, Jan 4:
Hoyae st, 98 It OF LIE Moyne 81, IT, 48
xl50 Il, dated Jan. 3 t1ohn Buehler to
Len9 lIanBeDl ..........-.... = 1U0
Honore st, 1862 10 # Of Madison 1t, .
/, 244125 #, improved, ..ated March 2,
1877 Samuel i. Munson, Js.. to Will
ian S. Munsou) ..-..-...-. 10, GOO
South Dearborn st, 3571z It OF Thirty
First st, +, 33h54ll0 II, dated Dec.
rs, 1873 tArthur Il. Mcdonald 10 An
thony Denier} ...-.-..... ..--..-....-.. 1850
North Wells st, s81s It OF Schiller st, e
I. 22hxIi4 It, dated Dec. 81, 1878
{Louis F. Sulter to Daniel K Tenney)- !, 500
West Lake St, n cor OF Clinton st, 5 +.
50x701s It, dated Nov. 12, 1877 ruth
C. Cromwell to N. J. Steriing) ......... 5000
Eric st, 70 It Of North State st, s (, 25
x1l8 It with building No. 1897, dated
Jan. 2 tJohn II: Douglas to Helen
North Haisted 81, l49 IT : Of Centre st, 4
I, 95x125 IT, dated Jan. {John II.
Waite to Mary II. Regain ).....-......... $50
soUTN OF CITY LIMITS, WITHIN 4 RADIUS OF SEVEN
~ MILES OF THE COURTHOUSE.
Lake View av, 70 It Of Anchor st, n
I, undivided u Of lB2 It running to the
lake, dated Dec 3, 1878 {James II. AL
len to Charles and Sheldon Knappl.-...$ Is, COO
SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK.
The following is the total amount OF city and
suburban transfers within radius OF seven
miles Of the Courthouse, fled for record dur
ing the week ending Saturday, Jan. 4: City
sales, Sc; consideration, $3.50. South of city
limits, sales, 6; consideration, S13, 100 West
OF city limits, sales, 2; consideration, $l3,
North Of city limits, sales, l.; consideration,
$1,000: Total sales, 81. Total consideration,
$237.300.
, 1879-01-05
REAL ESTATE.

Eucouraging Reports of Chicago Building
for Three Years-Sales, Loans, and Build"
ing Permits OF the Week-Rea1 Estate and
Observation-Disclosures Houses in New
York.
The report issued during the week BY the
Building Superintendent is the most encourag- F.
iug Indication Of the
DEVELOPMENT OF REAL ESTATE INTERESTS
in Chicago. The number of buildings put up in
lS7s was 1019, With frontage Of 81, lis feet; in
1877, 1885, with frontage ofS5 03S; aud in 1876,
1855, with frontage OF IS, ,2222. The total
cost was S7,419,000 in 1878, 7,552, ,649 in 1877,
and $9, 9,27O, GOO in 1876. The aggregate for the
three years was S23 2442 349. Or the buildings
erected, fifty-nine we're stores, 167 stores and
dwellings, and 574 dwellings proper. The e1-
tensiye additions to the houses, stores, and
public buildings Of Chicago in the last three
wears are the best evidence that can be given OF
the vitaity Of our real estate interests, and the
hest promise for the future. When an average
OF over seven miles year is added to the i'm
n7oYed streets of city it must be acknoWl-
edged to have the seeds OF growth IN It.
THE WEEK HAS BEEN 4 QUIET ONE
in real estate, on account Of the New Years
holiday and the intense cold. Tho successful
RESUMPTION of specie payments has brought the
same buoYancy OF expectation 1oF the future
to real estate dealers as to other business men.
The immense accumulation of capl:al IN thls
country, as shown By the present active demand
for Government bonds. is encouraging to real
estate men, who Know that fair share OF this
accumulating capital will seek Investment in
real estate.
In the -
SALES OF THE WEEK
we're 33x1G1 feet On Michigan avenue, near
Twcnty-ninth street, 81, 300; 50x181 feet on the
same avenue adjoining the above, $500; l00x
, 1879-01-05
+" THEY LEARN IN SORROW WHAT THEY
TEACH IN SONG"

a Gong, you ask in merry way,
1hat shall the gloom destroy,
And bid my fingers lightly play
Some old time tune OF JOY.
But gaJer nearts must sing for Jou
The merry, lifting tune
OF hope, and love, and morning dew,
And golden CLOVIS Of June.
Even my childhood seemed too staid
To those who loved its nlrth;
Tho tragedy OF life was laid
Upon inc from my BIRTH
aFy friend. no thought Of pain. TO you,
Is in ekYlark's throat;
The very sunlight tricklcs through
Each soaring, liquid note.
But ah / rnde feet are all too near
Her youngllngs in their nest;
She sees the spoiler, aud Wild feA.
Throbs in that tiny breast.
Those vondrous cadences which thrill
The listening air along
Are born Of anguished art, which still
Lures danger oil with 5onE+
The finest harmony may hold
a subtle minor stIain;
The noblest lives arc those which fold
Around some hidden pain.
Fret not because thy harp Of life
Must often be ajar;
its melody may still the strife
In aaddcr souls aIar.
MIRIAM BEATRICE DEAsE.
, 1879-01-05
6UNDRY SPORTS.

Jimmy Elliott, who is soon to meet the we'll
known prize-6ehter Johnny Dwyerin 4 twenty
four foot ring, had benefit at Gilmore's Gar
den, New York, New-Year's Day, when several
exhibitions Of skill took place. The first boat
Of the evening, and one iu which good deal OF
interest was manifested, was that between
Billy Edwards and Arthur Chambers, as the
latter is .hought to be ''the unknown :" who IS
matched to fight John Clark next Friday 6oo
miles from Phlladelphia. He seemed to be III
good trim, and succeeded in giving Edwards q
little the worst of 1t. When Elliott and Ryan
anpeared for "the wind up" they were IN
flehtipg costume. The appearance OF the
beneficiary was Disappointment to the crowd
, 1879-01-05

LneIF eMCtent pf8CElCe FOUND bait on{f Ihns
weaken them when the time arrives to face their
League opponents. but certain hours in the week
in the direction stated will show whether the dat
but h. the increased facility for good batting TINT
ia Cit m tor it.
DA1sr-cUrERs
McVeY has recovered from long illness. and
will soon begin training for next seasons work.
al Spa1ding, OF the Chfcagos who is East m
business trip will return tue latter part Of this
week.
It is now understood that Wheeler will he
the change pitcher OF the Ciucipna.is neyt
season.
President Hubert does not think that the
Boston team was weakened By the withdrawal
OF Wright, Leonard, z al.
It Petit attempts to start Club in New
York its admission to tie League will be resist
ed.by the Cincinnati Club, although for what
reason is not apparent.
The action OF the Troy Club in entering the
League seems to have been unsatisfactory to
some persons in Troy interested in the game,
and they are at work organizing another Club, to
be called The Haymakcrs. With name SO s,lg-
gestiye Of everything that Is aisreputable tile
concern will hardly last one season.
There is Club at Cincinnati recently ORGAN.
tied with g capital Of $4,000, that proposes to
play gamee on Sunday. In Chicago that sort OF
business is stopped by the police.-Cu1CAeo
DAYS eone by-Sundays not excented d|.E,oS;rer w ~
Yes; once ln while sucker from the Paris of
America comes along aud is taken n
The players who sever their connection with
the Boston Club this year depart to other fields
OF victory or defeat with the best wishes of the
oasc-oail 70 1hls vicinity 1or their pros
peflty; lhe.s gentleManty oeportment both on
ana Oh Inc nSio nas VOL lor tnem many strong
!r1enus anu au!Lels' WY VA, ma1cn Their career
~ tne lutu1s VIII a. uluIo pi'oe as taey nave III
she past'-0osso'' k1e'0'""
Harry Wright says: ut Is conceded there
should be more batting, but ali the clubs are
looking for pitchers that can't be hit, a pitcher
is no good when batted. I would favor rtduc-
ing the number Of unfair balls allowed the
p1tcher, take tne warning strike from the bats
!hao, anu E1'e .he oats1.a" ~ extra Chance by
uo!hs a"ay Mi11 oot ~ eue ooana; ihese
cnanSes "on4u nave .1uoeuey 10 ois1r1oute
lug ptay. al,u NV eonl'1'e ~ ~ tne pltcaer ana
catensr' oo:,le enanse snou'o DC maze tnat
, Mouto nT."it T, ~ n'ole tt.en sett1ns on tne
pases' tAc Aisetest III ~ sntne commences
"neH pase - 1i',ue: 1naL Is tue oo]ec!Se
point, point tnele suouAu W l1!ofe oase running
ogne iavor suouau pe suu"n Tue ustsman 10
oAsGt, III u3Gasuts, tae en!pIosetnent-or sather
.nG AiogEs! also"eu Ie pa.saes N ueiiqesinS the
pati: 1nlltl ~ tnllt, -tui:e pel CENT a'eTage
patt1ns "ou'o nane t'aipes 1a1e1est'ns.
It would seem to outside parties that the
League would do well to choose its eighth mem
ber without any more preliminary fuss. With
seven clubs matters would be very bad
~ mixed indeeu, and 1t would be
necessary to have one OF them idle
, 1879-01-05
S. 1s79-s1xTEEN

as they expected to see a much larger man. He
looked delicate and soft, and when he goes into
regular trainins it was the general opinion that
be will waste considerably. When Elliott faced
ali points, and when they faced each other for
the fray Ryan's attitude and movements were
much The better. Elliott opened the ball with
q slap of the glove on Ryan's face, and then he
ran around the ring. He went un again and
time: but then it was Ryan's turn; hs followed
Elliott 10 and planted two righthanders on
the left side OF Ellott's head. The latter put
in his left on the body while dancing
about, and missed two at the face, Ryan
being out of reach. The men then retired to
their corners. When time was called BY ''o!d
Bill ~ the men moved up to the scratch quickly
and Elliott led oil at the face anu jumped away
as before and danced around, with Ryan follow
ing. The latter, however, soon overlook Ellloat
and forced the work A few rapid hits, left aud
right. took place at short range, when blood was
seen flowing from a deep cash over Eliott's lett
1utted W se'e corners. 1est iot ae~ au..
was attrnsd ",e W ut t1g a t;, was caIe lie
nas Iii LII I,na, ~, oe ''4.en t ,n,bar ~ arrr
round, in which Ryan had 1nuc, the better OF 1t
by drawing clarct from Elliott's nose; aud then
they retired. The impression that Elliott left
with the spectators was that If he is not better
nEntes ,,i snan ae Is sEaErer IL W4 ue "e'1 A'1
@AAAA :" 3~~s "o' VI sno5 ~ !.s,5 "'@" "5~A'
t,n Nav Te,r,s ogSnlse ~ = ,r,nii main If nine
ethos ,ateea. an,. 80 anu n.a!n n, - n.ue
ta hl~ fso, ~ th iatt
often demonstrated their ability to cut into
mincemeat everything tha. had come before
them, added to which very wealthy Troians were
willing to stake their last dollar on the dead
game qualities the dominicks we're boastlully
said to possess. On tue other hand. Syracuse
mi RI tho f1srhfinnr Y1nca tris 11uhrrtnf,
, 1879-01-05

CHICAGO MHWAUKEE l. ST. PAUL RAILWAY
Union DEPOT corner Madison and Capal-sra Ticket
Utce. % South Clark-sI., opposite Sherman House,
and at depot.
, 1879-01-05
HIlSCE11LANEO Us.

Dr. l. G. 0LIN mi; '; I: n; S: y
0a tt sseazs all ckro Nervous snd spee:I
Dea.es and tneeFs e.'s h Pass'n@ nun-
be.o Thousands. Consultation and ecaGasusat 1satas
est opinion Send stamp fs 's:uIs He1IL
IaYr wn1k, wsAk chce Information Of fF4l
t..e1 ,oSh tncrs n. to st.M. -
, 1879-01-05

Puman Hotel Cars are r,lu through, between Chi
at 1Q:3u g.
No other road runs Pullman or soY other fer1 Of
hotel cars west OF Chicago.
d-Dep0t corner OF Wells aud Kiazie- -st5~
t-Depot corner OF Canal an1 kluxie-ats.
CHICAGO BURLINGTON + QUINCY RAILROAD.
Depots foot OK Lakes st., Inanaav. and sixrecnflS.
and Canal and Slxtee1tLals. Ticket O1css, a9 CLARK.
and nj HenQtlx
, 1879-01-05

similar experiment IS being made in Cyprus, bar
we do not ye: know whether on IN equally ex-
tensive scale.
, 1879-01-05
LAKE SHORE 4 MICHIGAN e0UTHRRN.

PIrTsBURG, 01NCIgEATT q ST. LOUIS ?. Z.
fCfnctunutt Airline and Kokomo Linc.)
Depot coruer Of Clinton and Garrulasts. Welt size
, 1879-01-05

Kansas CITY 4 Denver Fast EI..
St. Louis, s,prtnrtie1d q Texas. !.
Mobile & New Orleans Express -.
st. Louis, Springfield & Te1es- :.
Peoria, Burlington East Exprsa
i keoGuk }E1press .~--
Chicago 4 Paducah r. u. Ex.-.-
Strcaror, Lacor, Washfngt'n TX
Joliet & Dwight Accommodation
, 1879-01-05

La6fn's subdivision, Of $1,000 on lots in Block
Ii, School Section, at 10 per cent.
In sneaEinU nf
, 1879-01-05

Tom RFittoD. record go, Is sal0 10 nave been
purchased by Philadelphia parties for road usu~
A Jockey calls his two horses Kerosene and
Petroleum, because they are para!tine steeds.
Spirit.
Kew West, a stallion that obtained record Of
o:2SI5 last season, is Fl years old. Better late
than never.
4 Midway Ky.) paper says that Ten Broeck
is ridden into town every lev DAYS. He weighs
1905 pounds.
Innocent Sam, PAGER well known in Phila-
de1phia, has been purchased by Mr.. Robert
Steel, OF that city.
How did the renowned Harry Percy warm up
the sluggish blood u his war-horses Win
Hot-spur.-St. Louis Paper.
Dan Mace is driving Darby (record 2:o3) on
the road in New York. bis trip TO California
seems to have been given up
or the entries to the Trotting Budget pub
llsacd ia these columns last Sunday, all but one
are descendants OF Rysdyl1's Hatnblctonjan.
Mr. J. 4. Warren, Of New York, who recently
SECURED Sadie Bell and John c. Head as Do!t-
team, drove Ihcln hatf-fnlle over Fleetwood
PARK last week in 1:12A.
Dan Mace will hare charge of the trotters be-
longing TO the Hon. c. M Reed, Of Erie, Penn,
next year Among the lot is Midnight, whose
record as 6-year-o!d- }5-is the best.
Six Smugcler colts-Hayana, Humbug, Hay-
maker, Hueucnot> Hawkevc, and Hawthorne
were recently sent to Kentucky to help adver-
tise their sire, now in thai State. The second
ou@ on the list appears to be we'll named.
aGetting alonotonous lis the head the Sports
man has over the following dispatch; "san
francisco, Dec 21.-At the Oakland Trotting
Park to-day karus trottea the first heat IN 2:14,
and the second heat, with running mate, IN
2:l4H.'
Mr.. Pierre Lorillard recently purchased in En-
gland the stallion Glen1yon, sire OF the wear
old colt Falmouth, recently sold for S3o,0o0.
Glcnlvon is by Stockwell,. out OF Glengow-
ric, bV Touchstone; second dam Glcncarne
lsister to imp. Glencoe), By Sultan.
Bill sfcGuigau is out with prophecy to the
effect that next year Edwin Forrest Will frot
Aalf-mile in one minute. This desertlon OF
Small Hopcs for Edwin Forrest Indicates that
William must hare taken ride with MF- Bonner
during his recent visit to New York.
The Utica Park Association has elected the
following officers for the ensuing year: Presl-
dent, Charles W. Hutchinson; First Vicc-Pres-
dent, Thomas r. Proctor; second Vice Presi-
dent, a. 6. Thomson; Secretary, Benjamin j..
Clark, Treasurer, II. G. Thomson.
It is related of the wife OF well-known
driver, that when the Rarus lat II was ad-
yertiscd By Chicago firm not long ago, aud her
husband asked her how she would like one, she
replied that nothing could be more appropli late,
as new hats we're about rs Rarus ANYTHING she
had.
: The contest between George Guyon. the pc
destrian, and the Ethan Allen stallion Hesing,
, 1879-01-05

pITIBBURa, Fl. WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILWAY.
T,enor corner Canal and Madson-sts. Ticket Qfcc:.
65 Clark.st-, Palmer House. and Grand Faclac Hotel
, 1879-01-05

Cincinnati, Indianapolis. Louis
stllo Columbus q East uay|.
Nieht Express. ..........ls s:tO ms 7:lo . q
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-10
Arrival and = Departure q Malls from Il

Arrival and Departure Of Malls from the
st. Paul POst-Offlce.
Eastern-Arrives daily except Monday at Is m
and 4S m. Closes daily except Sunday at II IS q
m and 06 p M:
City, Winona, and La Crosse, Wis. arrives daily
except Monday at 6 15a m, and closes daily ut O5
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad Iowa Din,
Arrives daily except Sunday at 80 p m. Closes
daily except Sunday at q m.
50. Pau! and ST. Louis, No., Route-Arrives
daily except Monday at 10 am. Closes daily OK
cept Saturday at 80 pm.
speoials-Farmington Northfield and Faribault,
closes daily except Sunday at a p m. Arrives
daily except Sunday at 8 45 am
West Wisconsin, Railroad--Arrives daily except
Sunday at As m. Closes daily except Sunday at
Elroy and Haruard Route-Arrives daily except
Monday at 10 m. Closes daily except Saturday at
7O5 pm.
speoials.Black River Falls, Eau Claire and Me-
nominee on WIS: Arrives daily, Monday excepted at
So. Pau and Sioug CITY Railroad-Arives
daily except Sunday at II Is m. Closes daily ex-
Fort Smelling and MinnehaAa Rails, MIMI
Arrives daily at Is m. Closes daily att IS m.
observation-disclosures, Jordan, Belle PLANE, Hender-
son, LIE Sueur, st. Peter, Mankato, Madelia and St.
rlyes daily except Sunday at 80 p m.
,Btoomsngton OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Saturdays,
olGs @it ~ m Arrives Is M
~~''s1 .1W.e. oAouAoooyS S4OeoS oG U on o LIE
Arrives at II Is M
Hastings and Dakota Railroad-Arrives daily
except Sunday at IS m. Closes daily except Sum
day at 80 M.
81. Paul and Pacific Railroad (Nain Line)--
St. Vincent to st. Paul-Arrlves daily except Monday
at 10 40 m. Closes daily except Saturday at 80
pm.
Speclals-Long Lake, Wayzetta, Delano, Litch-
field, W1mar and Atwater- closes daily except Sun
day at 90 m; arrives daily except Sunday at M
Specials Minneapolis, closes daily except Sunday
at 6 80 m, II 80 m, and so m. Arrives daily
except Sunday at a M, 90 m and 90 pm
st. Paul and Pacific RAILROAD (Branch Line)-
Arrives daily except Sunday at 90 M Closes daily
except Sunday at 80 am
Fargo, Dakota and Bismarck, Agt.-Arrives
daily except Monday at 10 Is m; closes daily ex-
cept Saturday at S p m.
Specals-Anoka, Elk River, Monticello, Alexan-
dria, Brainerd, Audubon, Detroit, Moorhead, and
Fargo D. t. arrives daily except Monday at 10 Is a
m closes daily except Saturday at s p m.
ST. Paul and Duluth Rdilr0ad-Arrives daily
except Sunday at 40 m; closes daily except Sun
day at Is m.
Special-Duluth, Minn., arrives daily except Sun
day at 6 l5 m; closes daily except Sunday at 80
m.
Specials Saltwater, arrives daily, Sundays ex.
cepted, at 80 m and 40 p m daily, Sundays ex-
cepted at 8:l5 m and 30pm.
July Z, 1879
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-10
SUMMIT AVENUE SEVER.

Judgment Against the Property Interests
Denied Because of Informally in the
Award of the Contracts.
Following is almost complete abstract
of the adverse decision rendered by Judge
Simons to the application of the city for
Judgment against certain property assessed
for the construction of the Summit avenue
sewer, The decision being principally based
on the annexed objection to the assessment
made by the property owners:
THE OBJECTION.
The said sewer has been constructed with
out authority and not by any contract le-
gally entered into. The board of public
works did not cause the said work to be let
and done as provided by law. On the con-
trary, its plans and specifications introduced
unlawful limitations, one of which was that
the contractor will be required to take nine
inch pipe from those in possession of the
city at the city hall yard, and other pipes, if
any, that can be used in this work, at the
price of 40 per cent. discount, or on the
printed list, amounting to thirty cents per
foot for nine inch pipe). That the said spec
iications were made q part of pretended
contract, under which the person who con-
structed said sewer did the work; and neither
said contract nor any other relative to said
work was SIGNED or countersigned by the city
comptroller
The decision refers to the contract having
been countersigned by the city comptroller
as required by law, and particular stress is
laid upon the violation of that part of the
contract requiring the contractor to take
thine inch pipe from those in possession of
the city, etc.," MS fully given,in the above
objection. Attention is called to a clause in
the contract, expressly declaring that the
work must be done according to the plans,
profiles and specifications thereof on file in
the office of the clerk of the board of public
works, the same being annexed and made a
part of the agreement" The decision then
says that all improvements under way by
the city must be be let to the lowest bidder,
and that the city had no right to furnish any
portion of such material ut fixed rate.
If the city could furnish portion of the
material, or employ men to do the work at a
fixed compensation, it could furnish or COM
plete the whole, and thus practically nullify
the provisions of the charter in this respect.
After referring to the provisions of tbs city
charter, the court says: 1t is my judgment
that this sewer was not constructed under q
contract let to the lowest bidder as the law
requires, and that therefore the board of
public works chad no authority to have the
work performed within the meaning of the
last clause of the exception above mention
ed. The application for Judgment herein
must be denied and it is so ordered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-10

UTATE OF MINNEsOTA-COUNTY or RAM
~ SEY-ss-In Probate Court, special term, June
18th, 1879.
In the matter of the guardianship Of Cornelia M.
Harmon, Julian D. Harmon and Olive r. Harmon,
minors:
On reading and fling the petition of Julian Har-
mon, guardian of the persons and property of Cor
nelia NJ. Harmon, Julian d. Harmon, and Olive R,
Harmon minors for license to sell the real estate Of
his said wards; and it appearing from said petition
that 1t is necessary and would be beneficial to said
wards that said real estate part thereof should
be sold;
tits ordered, that the next Of kin Of said wards
and al persons interested in the estate Of said wards
shall appear before said Probate Court at the Pro-
bate ONCE in the city Of Saint Paul. in the county of
Ramsey aforesaid, on the 5th day Of August, A. D.
1879, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, to- show cause
why license should not be granted for the sale Of
said real estate.
And it is further ordered that copy of this order
be personally served the next Of kin Of said wards
residing in said Ramsey county, and on all persons
in said estate least fourteen days before
the hearing of said petition Aforesaid, by the
publication thereof for four successive weeks in the
DAILY GLoBE, q newspaper printed and published at
the city Of Saint Paul. in said Ramsey county, the
last Of which publication shall be at least fourteen
days before said day of hearing.
Dated June 18th, A. d. 1879.
By the Court.
T.. 81 HENRY O'dORMAN,
Jun 19.6M.Thur Judge Of Probate.