davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20
MONITOR AND NERRINAC.
Union and Confederate Accounts
of Their Fight.

Tic late commodore =. ID. trc"u",
80 ia" ,.,'ssru War ~cr.c-. write oi thu
ii~iii h.'r.,u &" yes is Monitor and
M.'tlmac. from wha,h l. taken the fol
LOWING.
II wa- - he close %: this d.-pri'.ng
,fia. trip u - yolsg" from New i"rkf.
in which I'll hand had l-.'u exhausted
in their effort t. keep the novel cf"i
aloli. that the Monitor passed Cap"
Henry NJ iou T. m "n SATURDAY.
March =. 4 this pornr WAS heard th"
distant booming "i heavy guns, which
.ur Captain rightly judged t. be- AN en-
ga.rmcnt with the Mrrrim1c. twenty
milc4 away. H. n one ordered the
YES Il -tripprl 81 her ~ra-ri", the tur-
RI kry"I APP. aad every preparation
made fnr battle. y ~" approached
Hampton Road We could see the fin"
old Cnugrr~- hnruiu brightly. and soon
a pilot came on board and told of the
arrival 81 the Mrrrimar. the disaster L.
the Cumberland and IA" ,ougrc->. and
IT," d~mYN IL ia" iuinn furr",. The
Monitor MAS pushed with all haste aud
reached thu l;p npkr Captain Mar
tonb. anchored IA the Roads. al ma" =.
Ia ne 'l''"H "'s"' "'--' >'""t
CA VIC "'''' "'t ~" 81 "P '"''
h''',' ~ -
~ ''h''-"' ~ '"'"''' - d
""" III ''" ..
Ah'''i "'"' 80" ''''
han p'-i ~'t'i' 'i''N 'h' enemy : Vs.
- -'' ""'' wy ''' 80" /" ~
"i''' '' d"
-" +" az -, -
a''' - "'", 81 80
'"'', ~
"'''',' '' '' y" -
nous an" -,
'h' l''''' anu go ' '' Is
"''','' ""'
''' ''' - D"
~" "'
WIN ~ - ~
"'"
H"",
$50 '
"H az :" 90 -
- ~
-. "
49, 49,
!.
="
- ~
49," -
n'',''" ''."-' "'' - va"
III nut j" ''" -
- - 1851 ~
'"~'", Wv" - '"' '''
- 80
VI" s"" l"o 'a""- ~
f"'''u 7" w" N,i'"-, -" "na'
Ms i"',N ''t.' i',"i"'"S ''t'''"i-
pr"adN'"y t.oi >ns ~" IN suhS !" gu
t""i. ana "a, 'S''i" AMY "S'h' an
turt', II" "'"'i t"i'," '' "'f'
h'a'''s s''"'A' '"' AZ S"o'S "'" no
penetrate ''' tower WIZ ih'ac'' ana
continued 10 t"N"'Nc '""A % con
hdrn'c PASSED over nc inen : faces
ana we h'iieN'H me NerIi'hsc "oGl'
not repeat the work she had accom-
pll>hed the ia, before.
The night conilniied WITH The eN
change nj hroad>ideS a last ~ m
guns conld lie served and ut very shor
range, the distance between IN" vessel
frequently beng not than n ic'
yards Wordcn sslilfniiy m~ancuverc
hi quick-iurnng vessel. trying 10 I'm
some vulnerable point in his sdser>ar,
Once he made a dash at her stern. hoi
ing t" disable his screw. he think
he missed 10y not more than i"" lee
Our shots rlppssd the ron oi the Aerr
mae. while The rc~'crhcration OF NJ
Shots AGAINST the tower ansea an!thin
but A pleasant sensation. While S'c'
dsr Who MAS Stationed a, the nlaehir
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20
tn. cons.d.ra,. omc.,s Acroan,.

From the article by Ci4ucl John /.
Wood. an officer of the pr mac dur
ing the fight with the Me- IN the
Ccatarv War Series. u 4Iufed the fol-
lowing; "A, dayhreak discovered
ling between Us and hfEi.nnc>ota i
strengthening craft. wdh " knew
1T once To he Ericsson se1itor which
had long been expected IN Hampton
Roads. and of watch. 3sfn different
sources. We had a gu idea. She
could no; possibly have Qatc her ap-
p~earance NJ n more inc Fortune Tine
for us. changing our plas (which were
io DESTROY the Minnesota 4rd then The
remainder ~ the fleet cw Fortress
Monroe. She appeared. ii = pi-m.
compared with the loftv gate which
>hc guarded. But in he'EE was one
great element ot her viii
not alt cmp, \ descriptive the Mon
! itor: her build and pa &artics an
well known.
After an early hreakfa we 20, ~
der way and steamed OF toward the
Semy. opening lire from rbo" p!'oI
fHsaa. tossing. we delivered II ~iarhoari
broad>ie a; short range, Aich was ne
inraeS promptly from hs rleyen-inch
guns Both vessels tss-f 1Grn-i AMI
passed again still closer. ia Monitor
was firing every seven or khi minutes.
aud nearly c shot str Our snip
was working worse aud ". u. and after
the loss If TIE smoke-so Mr.. Ram
sey. chief engineer. rcpo. that the
Graught was 50 poor TIA ], WAS with
great difficult, he could ii up steam
Once or twice the ship ~ IN the bot
tom Drawing swentyt(e fee; o'
water. We were confined \ narrow
channel. while the Moui with only
tw& We feet immersion. cs take any
position and always have in range o
her gunx- Orders were u 10 con
ccntrate our ere on the M house. and
with good result Is afser~ard
learned. Nom than It'd hours hat
paaeed. aud - ksS mad impreSios
% tie enany. % fnr~a could dis
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20

CAisHsTos. TrI- xsfsa L-TAss osS
w<szu S-~sAi says Al . gDsss sao
sHises 49,. 81 - eEt q ,A~ ~
IL fS~. we<.n q D~sse Esssrysa D.
posssy. Pa sean asa Tox N~ssy -
ga<ss se sa<siax rn<k S<ss Gs.As.y 49,
b. Q pssssAssss AxA
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20

Irregular eating .; restaurants is
becoming . fruitful >ourcc Of dyspepsia
in our cities. according 10 an eminent
Wuscs o. hyEiene.-Oaca00 Herald
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20
L. I.~ ga ussSAs~.

GAiyEsros, Tx Na;ch IA Deaf
soa s,-raI say: n; nAs D-~.nx Is:
-s-si tAe sss~r. Ssoysei ress,s:oas cali
.rr fos .ss F.-rozs, Q: yg~pr-s4deas
IIotse. ssd pSt;ahx . n.n u Is ce.d We
h2s . l,;ls sseiinx for srseiax hzzaaity.
I; "a d~lxrrd ;as s~n~e az TIE Esytasx
ia, ih~ co~ngauy sAo1s fzrassa eDs~
shy.csns in charge Of ho~y2,zis ard zzke
. sGas.sTiy rrys<T o: tie sTf~ze.arr % .
co-nrairr~ q: s-zysoy~s ]; . f~.ysT.es -
rxhi iAxs >s<rzG Dz-stss - 120ns . ss~s
IL us~a - co1ne srHz S5e-zEzs s.a>0r-Ss
"a r--.ors exd-r and hip move sssass;s =
roza<t = .sxrva - Dszxss. - ofsss On
err IT, strikers lave oserios~s 20 ne~S
,se sA>-ts With . t-ass aas4 sae e-cTs
hin 20 .h~ yards her. ard pss~-s LIZ Via
ia keJs - fhe ssoPA
IxDrD ~ raiEsYrsL
GAlrrsros. Tx Nara IA fss~
sss SPECIAL ays: Tss ssr.ks ~ ;ss sSses
SDdcS sAis ass<snoua Superintendent
HsYyn go; feH Tie Exseussve C.uRasslss
II tse w~oskExz<n's Gs<G vAo sz1r
S.a:eiy s.ssss spoa Nh Tss sUzs q
- ouessseen - ~ oc4n ArssuDs
Vvek s6mcfrou OnRnsag - -
HN = esssss - ~ e. NCs9Ss
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20

GAiyrsyos. N&ssA IA sas
ssseas ays. 1sss<nsssea Try
Cszssy scaag&s sfafe sass
en- shsvAesds hsss -
AnWiasA CaSsass -
2m~ sssuas1 ese .
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20
INV zTEfkG IN f1r g.

Kroxrs. Iowa March IL =. "JeJ.
Atro:rer 60, TIE wasash. 10 II h~sszs -
d.r 20 .~~1rs az osa~r from Judge Love IN
..nd a Jnli~i S,l.~s NArstAi q C~niSs-
vale 20 pvS.~r: ihs ys0r~TtJ % ies '"hA
The boz iDrs .tn.sof 49,: fos;y arr
judge Lave p.. IA Iowa CITY. Asd The
p~:s.ssa srs O.J<s VA forwards. ;Ass> ~
GziL
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20

m thfs sie ~kSU-'siy ioii'
driven of by the MoriN. nor
been denied that nj 49, II
gagement the MctctGc rr;rea
Norfolk. leaving the Mpn.,oc
session of the field
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27
WHAT GREAT MEN EAT.

Senator Bayard likes horseradish.
Senator Hawley eats large quantities Of
''pusley."
Senator Hale is fond of pigs feet favored
with bay leaves.
Henry Irving has become a convert to
American mincepie. He did it in Boston.
Congressman Luke Poland Of Vermont is
said 10 be the ''last brass -buttoned, blue
swallow tailed statesman in the"
Senator Edmunds is passionately addicted
10 onions" said a lady who goes camping
with him every season. ''Iis craze for the
pungent, pesuferous vegetable is simply
awful never saw anything ike It. When
h. starts off for his annual holiday in the
woods he has an enormous supply of onions
among the stores provided for the trip, aud
then every farm house he comes TO he wants
20 stop and buy few more onions, until
every one feels as though he belonged to an
onion caravan. While he is in camp his
morning meal is an onion and q graham
cracker; for his luncheon he takes a Graham
sandwich and an onion; his dinner consists
Of meat and onious.n Ia this inordinate
appetite for onions may be found an eXpla-
nation Of the dark and mysterious hints asito
the personal habits Of Senator EImunds,
which formed the basis of the Suns opposi-
ton to him as a possible Republican nOini-
nee fOrspresident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of The Board Of Education.
Special Meeting.

Speclal MeeuhS'
ST. PAUL. Mimi. Feb Il 1885.
The Board met pursuant to call, Presi-
dent Schiffmann in the chair.
Present: In Inspectors Minor, Giesen, Gilbert,
Athey, Hamilton, Berlandi, Dreher and Mr..
Presidents.
Absent: Inspectors Murphy, Wampler,
Willis and Kerr.
The President having announced this as
the first business in order, according to call,
proceeded to open and read numoer OF pro-
posals for building the new school on West
ern avenue and Front streets, from the fol-
lowing bidders, viz: 'Messrs. Daniel ID.
Doyle, Thomas McArdle, j. A. Donohue, Dow !
ling IL Reese,C c. j. LANCE, +. LaBarge, Trick
q Co., and B. j. Grimshaw, also from the
Pennsylvania Slate Company for slate roof
ing and for finishing and putting in COM
plete and servceable order the slate black
boarding required for all the proposed new
buildings and additions.
On motion of Inspector Berlandi, all the
above bids were received and referred to the
Committee on Real Estate for tabulation and
report. while the bonds accompanying them
were referred to the Attorney Of the Board.
The President then opened and read a
number of proposals for doing the job print
ing of the Board, from the following bidders,
viz: Messrs J. W. Cunningham, I'D. Lemon,
H. r. w. Hall, George c.. Pound, Bristol 81
Macarthur and Brown & Treacy.
On motion, referred to Committee on Pur-
chases and Supplies for tabulation and report.
A communication from Mr. D. W, Willard,
expressing his views in general sense as to
bidders and their responsibilities, and the
best interests of those contracting with them,
was on motion referred to the Committee on
Real Estate.
The Committee on Real Estate reported
the sale of some old Washington school
desks for the sum of thirty-five $3.50 dollars,
through Inspector Minor.
Action approved and confirmed and the
sum of $35 turned over to the Secretary.
Recess taken to enable the Committees to
perform their duty.
The Board being again called to order, the
Com mittee on Real Estate reported the fol-
lowing as the lowest bidders for the building
and in the amounts set opposite their names,
To vrit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27
Official Publication.
VACATION
Of that Portion of Mississippi
Street as runs through Lot 6,
of "Hoyt's Out Lots"
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,

CITY CLERKS OFFICE
ST. PAUL, Mimi, January 90, 1885.
WHEREAS petition has been filed in this Office
by order of the Common Council of the City of
Saint Paul, and as provided by law, asking for
the vacation of so much of Mississippi street, as
passes over, and through lot six (6) Cf 'Hoyts
Out Lots (socalled), in said city of ST. Paul. and
WHEREAS the petitioners state that they are
the ow n ers of a majority OF the property on the
line Of the vacation asked for and that the object
Of said vacation Is, that the petitioners are de-
sirous OF subdivdng said lot six (G into lots and
blocks, and that the line of the passage of said
Mississippi street over and through said lot pre-
vents the subdivision thereof with regularity, and
in conformity with the subdivision OF surrounding
property.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that
said petition will be heard and considered by the
Common Council OF Saint Paul, or a committee
TO be appointed by them on Tuesday, the 18th
day of March. A. ID. 1885, at 80 O'Clock p. m,
at the Council Chamber in the city hall.
BY order OF the Common Council.
THOo. A. PRENDERGAST,
an29-5w-th City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27

Yesterday morning the total cut was re-
ceiyed from the seven camps belonging to
Isaac Staples and amounted to 2O,346, $40
feet, and the cut for the week was So, 80 feet
Of logs more than the previous week, or any
other week during the season. Mr.. Staples
says his cut viii reach what he set out to do
at the beginning Of the season, viz: &c.
100000 feet, but he will not 90 over it. In
reference to the cut on the St. Croix and its
branches, he says it viii not exceed 100, 000,-
600 feet nor less than $50, 600, 900 feet. Some
are placing it higher, but he said that none
Of tie loggers had a cut equal TO their ex-
pectation, as the season has been too cold TO
work 10 advantage. The logs are Of higher
average than last year, as such are found to
be the most profitable to handle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27
SALTWATER NEWS.
Estimate OF the Seasons Log Cut-Im-
p0rtant Decision-VaIuabl Pres
emf from New Orleans.
The Funeral Of Joseph 0'Brien Largely At.
tended-Polo Match Between Hnneap
ellis and Saltwater Tonight.
Building OperatiOns-The Benefit Concert
by Prof. Werner Tonight with Excel
lent Progranl-Oiher News


fhe program which viii be presented
Knight at the Grand opera house at the
benefit concert for Prof Werner, is such a
one as has never been excelled here. Of
home talent there are Prof. Werner, who, as
pianist and flute player, has few equals in
the Northwest; Miss Dexter, who is popu
lar and pleasing vocalist; DR.. Van Waters,
who, as an amateur viOlnist, has an excel
LEM record; and Mr.. B. Shea, who, although
only short time in the city from st. Paul,
has VOL his way among the musical critics
as a superior yiOiinist. In Montreal, his old
home, he was second to none. Prof. Paul
Stoeving, violin, and A. Holdt, violincello,
both Of ST. Paul, are too well known to re-
quire anything to be said of them. There
will be a rich treat in store tonight for those
who viii be present at the concert The fol-
lowing is the
PROGRAM.
l. Quartet-E fat major L. Won Beethoven
Prof Paul Stceving, violin: Dr. Van Waters,
viola; Prof. A. Holdt, violincello, and
Q. Werner, piano.
= Basso solo. G. Masterman.
3. ] hornrose, Oscar Werner. Bendel
4. Fantasia Pastorale for violin. B. Shea
.. song Miss Dexter
6. lmpromptu, Oscar Werner. Chopin
= Nocturne, Paul Stoeying. ............ Chopin
3. BassO Solo.......-........W. c. Masterman
9. Gypsy Dances, Paul Stoeving. .Nachaz
~ td) Cradle Song %. Werner
10. ~ POlonase-E major, Litzt
Oscar Werner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27

C,TATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- SIS. IN Probate court, Special term, February
IS, 1855.
In the matter of the estate of Anna Cechura de-
ceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Henrika &C.
chura, Of said county, representing, among other
things that Anna Cechura. late Of said county, on
the 18th day OF January, D. 1885, at Saint Paul,
in said county. died intestate. and being an In
habitant OF this county at the time of her death,
leaving goods chattes and estate within this county,
and the said petitioner is the mother OF said de-
ceased and praying that administration Of said estate
be 70 hcr granted
II is ordered. That said petition be heard before
the Judge Of this court, Monday. the 10th day OF
March. \. D. 1885, az ten o'clock q. IN, at the
Probate office. in said county.
Ordered further. That notice thereof be given to
the heirs said de ceased and TO all persons interest
ed by publishing copy Of this order for three sue
cessve weeks prior to said day Of hearing, in the
DAILY GLOBE. u newspaper printed and published at
Saint Paul. in said county.
By the Court.
IL. 81 WI. y. McGEORTT,
Judge OfProbate
Attest: FEANK ROBERT. Jr.. Clerk.
F WILDE. Attorney for Petitioner feD20- .fT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27

Mercy Pm sure don't know which one to
play-There, / played the wrong one, but
never mind-Have got to follow suit?-
Well, If can't follow suit can TRIUMPH
Oh, wish / could have thrown away on that
trick-Could I!-Oh, I'm so sorry-Now how
stupid was didn't see it was my partners
ace when trumped, but never mind" And
so it goes on, and at the end of the game her
partner generally has to stand the ridicule OF
the other side because he was so badly
beaten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27
" oHlsA az Whist.
From the Boston Post.

From The Boston Post.
Did you ever see woman play whist, Noi
Wei, she does il someEhat as follows: sob,
dear. 7 don't believe eau ever get these
cards arrauEei-Nor. LEI ne see. that one
goes there, aud-Oh, dear, I've dropped one
on TIE foor-Won't you PICK it upt-Thanks
-No~, lsi ne zs-Oa, is It NJ ulavl-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27
Printing and Publishing the Proceedings
Of the Board Of Education !.

And such other matter as may be required to be
printed officially by said Board, mot including
the Job Printing!, for the year ending Decembe r
81, 1855 Such proposals to state the price per
square, standard measurements, according to the
state law.
Proposals will be entertained from such per-
sons or firms only represent DAILY NEWS
PAPERS printed and published in the city of st.
Paul, MINI, IN the English language.
Each bid must be accompanied by bond, on
the part of the bidder with two o. good and suf-
1cient sureties in the sum Of five hundred $500
dollars, conditioned that in the bid is ac-
cepted by the Board of Education, the bidder will
enter into a contract with said board to perform
the work in accordance with the plans and speci-
fcations and for The price mentioned in his bid.
All bids must be addressed and directed to
Hon. X. Schiffmann, president Of the Board of
Education, who will receive them in his office, in
the odd Fellow block, corner of Wabasha Iand
Fifth streets.
The Board of Education reserves the right 20
reject any or all bids
OTTO DREHER,
5S-63 Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27

E1OR SALE. Cheap for Cash-Two bnilding lots
Il in Marsh's ad.ition. Apply 10 Nike Long.
$3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27
DEPARTING TRAINA

DEPARTING iAAISA
La Crosse. Dubuque and
st. Louis Ex.
Prairie du Chen, Mil,
and Chicago Elk
Calmarand Davenport Ez
Mason City, Abba and
Kansas City Ex......,
Pickering and Council
Bluffs Ex .....
Milbank 81 Fargo FIX.
Milwaukee and Chicago
Fast Elk .............
Mason City, Abba ant
Kansas City Ex......
Des Moincs and Council
Bluffs Ex......
La Crosse Passenger -.
Aberdeen &Mitchcll Elk.
Milwaukee and Chicago
Fast EX
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27
Try IL Yourself.

The proof Of the pudding is not in chew
ing the string, but in having an opportunity
Of trying the article yourself. F. II.
Harner, A. c. Wilks and John Boyden,
the druggists, have free trial bottle OF DR..
Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup for each
and every one who Is afflicted with Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Consumption or any Lung
Affection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27

FoUND IT A SURE CURE.-T have been
troubled with catarrhal deafness for seven or
eight years with roaring noise in my head.
/ bought medicine in thirteen states, but
nothing helped me till procured bottle Of
Ely's Cream Balm. In four days I could
hear rs well as ever. am cured Of the ca
tarrh as well. I consider Ely's Cream Balm
the best medicine ever made.-Garrett Wild
rick, Hastings. y \.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27
NORTHWESTERN
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
AOF-
MILW AUKEE, WIS.


Secretary NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. u. W. skinner
ASSETS DEC. 81. 1884.
Loans on real estate. ST., 3fG,0S0 81
Premium notes and loans. 1,2G6, 6S7 81
Value of real estate owned. ....... 1,O59,664 OF
Market value of bonds and stocks
owned &c., 100 90
Cash on hand and in bank. ........ ,293 1854 SIS
Accrued interests and rents. 3O5,454 20
Net deferred and outstanding pre-
miums. 334,611 IA
Total admitted assets. ......... .S22, ,772 "a
LIABILITIES.
Net present value of outstanding
policies, American experience
table of mortality with AZ per
cent interest. al, 24y,5>i w
Total gross policy claims. ........ Proofs SO
All other liabilities . 1857 SO
Total liabilities. ST., 631 ia IS
Surplus over liabilities ... 81, S66,658 SO
INCOME IN 1884.
Total premium income. ....... SO, 376, 776 or
From interest and dividends. ...... 1926, l52 05
From rents and all other Sources. 1888 SO
Total income ............. S4,655,S81 65
EXPENDITURES IN 1884.
Losses and matured endowments. ST ,474, 667 72
Dividends and other disbursements
to policy holders. .............. 1,0i1,301 OF
Total payments to policy holders 81, Ass. 96 STA
Management expenses. ........... 753, T41 55
Total disbursements. ........... So, 239, no 90
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1884.
In force at end of 1888. :. 3178 S4,S73478 90
Issued during 1884. PA 495,5GS 90
IN force December 81, 1884,. 1926 5,007, lis 90
Total premium receipts. .......... 9S,397 35
Losses paid in 1884. ........ $751; 9S 55
Losses incurred in 1884. ..... 5l,301 SO
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,
ST. PAUL, February 81, 1885.
I, A. r. McGil, Insurance Commissioner of the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company
above named, has complied with the laws of this
State relating to insurance, and is now fully en-
powered through its authorized agents to transact
its appropriate business of life Insurance. in this
State for the year ending January 81, 1856.
A r. McGILL,
Insurance Commissioner.
MYRON BROWN, General Agent,
5S-65 St. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27

The newest finish for zouave and Eton
jackets is H. edge them all around with very
fancy gold, silver or other metal buttons, set
on so close as to touch, but not overlap, one
the other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
. SIS. In Probate Court special term. February
IS. 1885.
In the matter OF the estate of Ernst Cechura. de-
ceased.
On reading and hlIns the petition Of Benrika
Cechurs, Of said county. representing among other
things. that Ernst Cechurs, late OF said county,
on ;he 18th day Of January d. 1885, at ST. Paul in
said county. died intestste and being an inha5ant
OF this county the time OF his death leaving goods.
chattes and estate within this county and that The
said petitioner Is the mother Of said deceased. and
praying that administration Of said estate be to her
granted;
Il "a ordered that said petition be heard before the
Judge OF this court Monday the 18th day Of March,
A. p. 1855. az ten o'clock a. n. at the probate
Office. IN said county.
ordered further. tina, notice thereof be given to
the heirs Of said deceased. and 70 all persons inter
esed by publishing cUpy Of this order FOR three
cessive weeks prior TO said day % hearing. in the
DAILY GLOBE. newspaper printed and published
q. Saint Paul In said county.
1 rL-sl VIM. McGRoRTY,
Judge Of PROBATE.
J Attest: FRASK RoBERT. Jr. Clerk
r. T. WILDE Attorney fOr Petitioner. feb20-4y Fl
CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSEY
y IS InPrObate Court special term, February 49,
1885.
IN the matter Of the estate OF Joseph Cechara- de-
ceased.
On reading and fling the petition Of Henra Ceehura
q said comfy representing among other things, thet
Joseph Cechura late Of said county the thday Of
January 1885, s.; Paul in said county. died IN
testAte and being inhabiant Of fhs county AZ the
time Of his death. leaving goods. chaties and estate
within this e0Rny, AMI That the sad petitioner l. the
mother o. said deceased. and praying that admins
frstiOn % ssid estate BE- 20 her granted.
II Is ordered that sad petition be heard before the
/ Judge q this court. Moldsy. the iSth day Of
Mareh. A D. 1855. ~ ten O'clock H.. 81 the Pro
/ bate oficc. n sad c0snty.
Ordered further. that notice thereof be given 70
the heirs q sid deceased and to al persons inter
estei - publishing copy q thi. order for three
successive weeks prior sAd day q hearing in the
| DAIIT GLOBE. nev-Daper printed ard Published -
saint Paul IL sAid county.
Blythe Court. VIZ. 3. NcGEORTT.
! ISL Judge 81 PrOb2.e.
/ Attest: FRAxK RosEET. IT. Clerk
| :. r. WILDE. Attorney for Petitioner, fe0-2osE-f