davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
How to Enjoy Music.

A clever young Brazilian authoress resid-
ing in Paris has published the following
droll bit under the pSeudonym OF 'ArSene
Gruss., which she recommends should be
distributed, in the form of hand-bill, at
the doors of concert halls, so that nobody
may complain of being without instructions
as to the department to be observed by
them while the compositions of different
masters are being performed:
Beethoven.-HOld down your head and
observe silence: you will thus avoid talking
nonsense. At the most, you may venture
to exclaim In mdertOnes ''Stupendous! Gil
gantic! Immense!' Endeavor to exhibit a
degree of composrIe, and make automatic
motions with your head, like the cuckoo on
an old-fashioned Black Forest clock. But,
above all, be quiet
BerliOz-During his lifetime nobody UNI
derstood him; since his death the whole
world has understood him. l believe people
have got used to him, just as they have to
the war in Egypt On the representation
of his works, few drastic adjectives will
be found most appropriate; such as ''Bold!
Extraordinary! Drollw Rest your head
upon your hands, and sleep if you can.
Chopin-He is admired by all, even by
those who actually differ from him, for to
admire Chopin gives you such an air OF dis
tinetion Mutter gently, ''How sweet!
How pOetic!' Do not forget to smile, or to
weep, or even to blow your nose as loud as
possible.
Flotow-His compositions have about as
much resemblance to musical art as an UNI
brella has to aesthetics. You can say that
best which first comes into your head.
Sometimes it is true you meet with line
piece but the melodies are dreadfully COM
mon. You do not need to cOnStrain your
self, but can 90 on reading your paper
quietly.
Gounod-Here enthusiasm is obligatory,
like the military service. He is the author
of .sFaust.' secondly of Faust" and
lastly of Faust" Everything else is for
gotten, however charming. Do not speak a
word; it is assumed that everybody is en-
raptured, and whoever happens to glance
up at the heavens will be regarded as being
possessed of high musical sensibilities.
Liszt-A musician who enjoys this adj
vantage above all Others-that he is not
often heard in public, for it requires pianists
with fourteen fingers to execute his COM
positions. The same sort of criticism might
be INDUCED in here as would be applicable
to the analogous style of a Hoffman. and
you must do yourself violence in order to
keep from grinding your teeth.
Schumann--He reminds you of the month
of April: as much sunshine as rain. as
many harmonies as dscOrds. Beware of
distractions; follow attentively, for when
you have once lost the thread you will not
be able to recover it again. Hum gently to
yourself, for this form of appreciation will
suit the allegro as well as the adagio pas
Sages.
Mozart-Eithere nrapture or indifference;
but under any circumstances. perfect silence.
otherwise you Care lost. Do not sleep, do
not yawn, do mot stretch yourself, and do
not pick your teeth lest you may be taken
for the Shah of Persia or some other unciy-
ilized being.
tfenbach-Shut your eyes-lay back in
your seat, wiggle and sigh! J!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24

are unavoidable untif the carpenters get
thoroughly accustomed to the new scenes.
We rehearse them Of course just as we do
the actors, but as the scenes are rarely fin
ished till just on the eve of a performance,
the assistants are not ell.up in their duties.
Then, too, travelling companies that carry
their own scenery, make any amount of
trouble for us. Well. come around again,
but come at night, SO you can see for your
self how everything works. You look old
enough, and are certainly homely enough
to offer no temptations to the ballet girls.
They're awful fiirts, those girls, and none
but plain, .middle-aged men are permitted
behind the scenes during a performance.
Good night CHENEY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
A MAY SONG.

A little while my love and l,
Before the moving of the hay,
Twned daisy wreaths and cowslip balls,
And caroed glees and madrigas.
Before the hap. beneath the May.
My love (who loved me them and l.
For long years now my love and
Tread severed paths to varied ends;
We sometimes meet and sometimes say
The trivial things of every day,
And meet as comrades. meet as friends,
My love (who loved me once) and 1.
But nevermore my love and L
VIII wander forth, as once, together,
Or sing the songs we used to sing
In springtime, in the cloudless weather;
Some chord is mute thot used to ring,
Some word forgot we used to say
Amongst the May, before the hay,
My love (who loves me mott and /.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
Fro,,, a Sense of Duty.

Some people shrink from making public
the benefit they have received, while others
are free to tell it abroad for the good of ,fei-
low mortals. Of the latter kind is Mr.. J..
H. Coppuck of Mount Holly, n. j., who
writes: 81 am one of many who give their
cheerful appreciation of the merits of the
efficacy Of your valuable Browns Iron Bit
tiers, from sense of duty. This bitters is
doing much good in our county, for which
. can youch.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24

site sex, all for the sake of keeping in
practice. If the thing keeps on it will be
indeed impossible to define any limit to its
extension: and as there must before long
come the inevitable reaction when the prac-
tee will be frowned upon, ii would appear
10 be advisable for people who desire to
live up to the Bible proverb about loving
neighbors, TO make the most OF their oppor-
tmities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
LOVE FOR BEAuTY.S SAKE.
GEORGE BIgDsEYE,

bfUftGE. 81 BDSEI T..
Love that loves for beauty only
Changes when the beauty dies,
Leaving both hearts stricken lonely,
Restless in unholy ties.
Love of heart and soul together
Dies not when mere beauty dies
Lives through fair and stormy weather
Here, and lasts beyond the skies.
Philadelphia News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24

How is it about those pretty cous-
rs? 1t was very easy thing to define
o his own satisfaction the wide differ
.nce between a cousinly kiss and one which
meant something. Of course. it was.
Nothing could be easier. But what made
so Internally hard to explain to the old
ady after she came ont suddenly onto the
'front.' stoop that evening? Curious wasn't
il?
Do You remember, Theodore, your little
trick of accidentally stumbling against the
pretty domestic in the hallway? And the
unnecessary rumpuS your m0ther-in-law
Kicked up about il? Did you fail to under
stand why that pretty girl expected you to
lend her money afterwards? Certainly it
was only an experiment with human ma
ture, just as it was with the pretty actress
shortly afterwards. But it was too beaStly
aW to require elaboration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24

ton into all subjects, and OF cosmo-
politan education. the man who is
not competent from varied expert
ence 10 act as authority unto himself in
this regard. must be indeed most forsaken,
unhappy wretch Who is there among the
readers of this dissertation that cherisheS
not the recollection of the first experience
of this nature. and does not realize that
never again on this earth will the affection
which inspired it be paralleled for him?
Who needs 10 refer TO authority concerning
the sacred meaning of a mothers kiss?
Or the significance of those protfered
rosebud tips when the little girl of his
schooIhoy choice-his second love-met
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24

lie have made this
amorolls luxury
such a necessity
that they can get
along without
food in seasons
of plenty. There
are now regular
organizations for
the practice of
the art, and it is
no unusual thing
Tor church people
to put up their
b eS t looking
young sisters at
so much a kiss,
all for the sake
OF providing Cos
pei funds. 1t
has long been
known that at
boarding schools
the girls pair off
into Imaginary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24

Joyous phTenLy. No other kiss has since
that time had the same flavor, tine
same peculiar electric JOY. In fact, he
couldn't ever atterward get the same effect
with the same girl. When he came to kiss
her afterward every day and night, as a
matter of course. there was somehow a
lurking suspicion that the boquet had VAN
ished. Even with his own daughter, who
is the image Of her mother, and whom fifty
young gentlemen are dying to kiss, the
sXStacy is impossible.
Then, short time thereafter. was it
easy to misinterpret the steel-trap contact
Of legal feminine relative who shall be
lameless? All, no. All, no, indeed!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
ABOUT OSCILLATION.
4 Technical Dissertation Illustrated From
Life on the Science Of Yum,
Yum, Yum.
The Readers Memory is Carried Back to
Childhood and Mothers Sacred
Kiss.
Then the Stolen and sweet Lip Ser
vice He Exacts From the Loves
OF lis Youth.
In Ripper Years He Does Not Abstain
From Labial Luxuries---Read
and Learn.
THERE is q wide di-

THERE is a wide d.
versity of opinion re-
garding the best all-
tllority Oh kissing.
and it is yet uncer-
tain whether the hon
or should be awarded
some representative
devotee OF the art,
or otherwise to one
Of those philosophic-
al souls who stand
aloof and analyze the
motives and appear
ance of people who
practice it in public.
it would seem. how
aver. that in this aye
e.,,,,l ,,,-N,{f.,..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24

Sufferers with catarTh scrofua and
rheumatism, should use Losses Pure Fluid
Extract OF Red Clover Blossoms. Doctors
recommend it highly,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
The Great Bargain Store

WILL OFFER THIS WEEK AS FOLLOW
&c will buy Wool Filling German BEIGE.
15c will buy 38-inch English CASHMERE.
95c will buy Imported French TRECOT.
28c will buy Checked SUMNER SILKS.
soc will buy 6. G. SILK.
98c will buy extra quality G. G. SILK.
&c will buy Figured LAWNS.
$1.69 will buy fine CASHMERE OPERA SHAWL.
15c will buy good HOOP SKIRT
25c will buy nice Summer SKIRT.
$500 will buy TaiOr-lnade Cashmere DRESS
200 will buy nice Taor-made SILK DRESS.
$500 will buy nice Spring ULSTER.
$500 will buy nice Spring WRAP.
$1,000 will bny BrOcaded Velvet WRAP, worth double.
$500 will buy nice PERSIAN SHAWL.
lie will buy nice Cauris BELT.
So. 80 will buy handsome White DRESS.
$500 will buy White DRESS all yoke and sleeves.
Zoe will buy Children's LACE BONNETS.
25c will buy fine Imported HOSE
soc will buy fine 81. 90 CORSET
15c will buy yard of CURTAIN LACE.
Soc will buy yard of Matrasse CURTAIN GOODS.
Toe will buy yard of pinseled Turc0man CLOTH.
48c will buy POLES, BRACKETS and RINGS.
99c will buy White BEDSPREADS, worth s1.5O.
25c will buy INGRAM CARPET.
soc will buy 2-ply CARPET.
65c will buy best EXTRA SUPER.
58c will buy good TAPESTRY CARPET.
S1OO will buy a nice BODY BRUSSELS.
S12o will buy best VELVET or MOQUETTE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24

That was vivid experience too, Dewitt.
sn that far-away morning vi len you started
-mindedly for the dof after break
fast, forgetting to imprint tie usual greasy
salute upon the moist lip of your better
half. She caught you, .diln't she, before
you had reached the doo All. but you
were lucky she didn't jan your head
through the hat-rack. ,WoIen have been
Known to do such things
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24

And you, Smith, you certally ought to
tumble without any conSultatid of authori-
lies. Don't you know, shrewI man that
you are, that every time Miss Ilu Artlesse
kisses that disgusting dog that be is think
ing of its resemblance to som one? 1t is
plain that the poor creature is ming away
for something to pet, but doesrt like to adj
nit it. Start in, old fellow: I'd can marry
the girl and kill the dog afterwtd
The perfection which the otulative art
has reached, the peculiar cuivation of
these latter days would max a Puritan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24

him in the dressing
R0om at recess and
tucked Il sweet, mis-
spelled note into
his upper jacket
packet. And some
years later on. when
a pretty face was
turned up to the
moonlight ON his
shoulder. Did he
need an Interpreter
then? Not much, he
didn't. He can new
er watch that eXpe-
Renee again. and
proha bly, never
again VIII he eXpe-
rience the thrilling
possession of that
moment when, after
reaching home. she
fling her arms
around him. leaped
10 his heart and he
felt that she WAS his
forever. How he
went Striding home
like Il maniac. sing
ing III a wild and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
RELIGIOUS MEETINGS.
To-Day is Pe1ltecost sunday With
Two Special Cathedralservices.
Religious Services.

Interesting Services in the Churches
Throughout the City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24

Works. the White Bear
flags fastened the of the small
look them they are beautiful os live there
small lot the city, have
fruits broad of the lake. the
whnwo minutes walk Of the lake. where
indeed such desirable
pleasantly situated
the of the than is Lake Come,
will
the Busses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
AN UNUSUAL AMOUNT.

ssNow you know something of how
stage is run. If you want to see crazy
sane man, come in here sometime at the last
rehearsal of a new play or opera, when
everything ought to be right, but every
thing seems obstinately determined on going
wrong. But we generally straighten out
the worst snares. Long waits between acts
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-11-05
Yourself and NeighbOrs.

Mr.. I. II. Patterson and daughter
Miss Annie, and Miss Lizzie kenuon, o.
this place, went to Cincinnati last weet
on the steamer Andes, returning or
Monday
The family of J. L. Burt removed
to Wheeling on Tuesday, to remain dur
ing the winter.
Mr.. Alexander Osborne, of Arizona
who has not made visit to this place
for fifteen years, is expected here to-day
on visit to his brother, James Osborne,
Esq.
Miss Annie Hoge, of Bellaire, is the
guest of Mrs. John Davis. of this place.
Isaac Taggsrt. who has been doing
the western country pretty extensively
for the past two years, is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Frank Ingram, in the east
end.
Mr.. Charles Griffin. of Beaver, Pa,
who has been the guest of the family Of
J. NJ Rees. Esq, returned home Monday.
NJ. G. is an uncle of Mrs. Rees.
Miss Lizzie Cassil. of this place, is
visiting friends in Flushing.
-EX-Judge William Okey and J. B.
briggs. Esq, of Woodstield, were in at
tendance on the opening of court.
WIN. F. Hunter, Esq, of GAINESVILLE.
was in town Tuesday, on business in the
common pleas court.
N H. Barber. Esq, of Fairview. was
among the attorneys at court on Tues
day.
Nathan Holloway. Esq, who has
been sojourning at Flushing since the
death of his father. will return in day
Or two, to his home at Waukegan, Ills.
VIM. Alexander, Esq, of Bridgeport,
was in town Tuesday evening, to attend
, meeting of the new court house build>
ng committee.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kennon and Mrs
George Jepson have been visiting during
,he past week, Mrs. Rice. sister of Mrs.
K, at Sewickley, Pa. and Mrs. James
Julbertson. neice, at Alliance, o. The
18th marriage anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Culbertson (nee Allen) was cele-
orated on Saturday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-11-05
The INDEPE
THE LARGEST! THE ABLEST! THE BEST!
RELIGIOUS LITERARY WEELY!
The most influential religious organ in the
States.-The Spectator, London, Eng.

THE INDEPENDENT is one of the best papers in
the world. Its good points are many and strik-
ing. They have only to be stated to be appre-
ciated; and for proof Of our claims appeal may
be taken to any of the ffty-two issues of the
year. Any number of The Independent will
show that its contents are marked by
ABILITY, VARIETY AND INTEREST.-The great
thinkers, the great story-writers, the great
poets, men of the highest reputation in all de-
partments of human knowledge, make up its
list of contributors. Religion, philosophy,
science, literature, art, travels, discoveries,
stories and all conceivable topics are embraced
in the contents, and everybody, old or young,
learned and unlearned, without regard to sex,
employment or condition, will find something
of special interest in every issue.
EHENSIVENESS.-It is a religious, a
literary, an educational, story, an art, scien-
tific, an agricultural, financial and political
paper combined.
BREADTH, CAND0R, EARNESTNESS.-The In
dependent is tied to no denomination; it is the
organ of no clique or party in state or church.
1t is free, therefore, TO discuss all questions,
and TO speak its mind candidly. 1t is not swerv-
ed by fear or favor. 1t is vigorous defender
of the Evangelical faith, it breaches practical
righteousness, and earnestly supports all moral
reforms. All its columns-the advertising as
we'll as the reading-are free from everything
of doubtful or Objectionable character. No
matter what a persons religion, politics, or
profession may be, if he desires to keep up with
the times and know what the brightest minds
are thinking of, the ablest pens are writing
about, and what the world at large is doing-he
should read The Independent
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-11-05
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

TIE Fall term of common pleas court
began on Tuesday, November 3-Pres-
ent, Hon. ST. Clair Kelly, Judge; Leroy
c. Sedwick, Sheriff; w. B. Cash, Clerk
Frank r. Sedwick, Deputy Sheriff; d.
II. Milligan, Deputy Clerk.
On application of the sheriff, Frank B.
Sedwick and w. S. Colby were appointed
aid qualified as court constables.
The jurors of the grand jury hereto
fore selected and summoned, were called,
and the fol owing came, to wit: James
Gibbons, John Amarine, James Benson.
Allen Bailey j Ohm Smith, Albert Brown.
Henry Dixon, Wm. Poulton, and J. K.
McCue-and because of the residue
of said jurors not appearing, the
court ordered that special venire issue
for the following persons, to fi!l the pan
el: H. c. Welday, WA Lee, David NJ.
Davies, Marshall Thompson, and W. B.
Gilmore, to serve as grand jurors. On
the coming in of court at l o'clock, the
jury were impaneled and sworn, with
H. c. Welday, foreman, and retired to
their room to deliberate.
Baltimore s. Ohio r r. vs.. Robert E
Neal; caIse settled and dismissed with
out prejudice, al costs of plaintiff.
Jane McKim VS.. Mary McKim; dis
missed without prejudice, at costs of
plaintiff.
E II Lockwood VS. VIM Reed; dismiss
ed at costs of plaintiff.
Mary II Hess VS. Louisa Heisner; dis
missed at costs of plaintiff.
E II Lockwood VS. VIM Reed; dist
missed at costs of plaintiff.
Mary N Hess VS. Louisa Heisner; dis
missed at costs OF plaintiff.
Causes dismissed at costs of plaintiff: !:
Henry Helling VS. Evan Davis ct al /;
Mary Riggs VS. Samuel Leach ct al;
Jane Mckim VS. Mary 6 McKim;
Robert Findlay vs. Wm Lephardt;
Cyrus 5 Moore VS. Alex Linn ct al;
VIM Hinkle VS. Jane A Hinkle;
A MF Boyd VS. Mary Hagan ct al;
John Faherty VS. Fraucis COyle;
Casper Breidenstein vs. Amelia and
Lafayette Citizens;
James G Tallman vs James Fitton
and the City of Bellaire.
John Cain VS. VIM Carey; settled and
dismissed and costs paid.
John Grigg VS. G 5 Evans; cause set
tied and dismissed at costs of defendant.
John NJ Day VS. Henry F Day; settled
and dismissed at costs of defendant.
Mary Linn VS. VIM Linn cause settled
and dismissed at costs OF plaintiff.
J ohm Mcnamara VS. Thos Smith ct al !;
settled and dismissed at costs of defend
ants.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-11-05
LEGAL NOTICE.
State of Ohio, Belmont County, Probate Court
Petition to sell lands to pay legacies and debts.

State of Ohio, Belmont County, Probate Court
Petition to sell lands to pay legacies and debts,
A. H. Mitchell, administrator, with the will an
nexed, of the estate of Joseph Iddings, decd,
plaintiff, VS..
George Iddings, ct al, defendants.
THE defendants, Elizabeth Daniels, Henry
l. Adams, Joseph l. Adams, Marion Isaac
L Adams, William E. Adams, Nancy j.
Hoover, Elizabeth Griswold, and Sarah Ann
Beal, whose places of residence is unknown,
will take notice, that on the Sd day of NOvem-
Der, 1885, the plaintiff filed in the court of COM
men pleas of Belmont county, Ohio, petition
asking for an order to sell, to pay legacies and
debts, the following real estate, situate in Rich
land township, Belmont county, Ohio, and be-
ing part of section II, township Z and range
4, in the district of lands sold at Steubenville,
Ohio, containing 220 acres of land, more or less,
and being the same farm on which Joseph Id
dings, ST., now deceased, resided on in his life
time. commonly called "the brick house farm"
Said lands are more particularly described in
plaintiffs petition filed in this case. Said de-
PENDANTS are required to answer herein on or
before the oath day of December, 1885.
a. b. & W. MITCHELL,
PETTY & SMITH,
IL SGT Att'ys for Plaintiffs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-11-05

The pronouncing match at the M. E.
church on Friday evening was well at
tended, and the largest classes of any yet
took part, there being 20 on each side.
The captains, Dr. John E. West and X.
G. Meyer. each retired on their first two
words. which created quite laugh. The
latter's side won, Miss Maria Ryan not
having missed, and Miss Mary Clark,
Rev. Haskell and D. H. Miligan. Esq,
having one word each, when the last
from DR.. Vests side yielded. Miss Ina
Tallman held the fort alone for time
on this side. Another match will take
place on Friday evening, 18th inst.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-11-05
TIMES OF
Holding Courts
FOR 886.
The STATE OF Ono, }
EIGHTH COMMON PLEAS DISTRICT, (

A T meeting of the Judges of the common
IA pleas court in said district, held at Cam
bridge, in the county of Guernsey, on the 1st
day Of October, 1886, ordered that the day Of
the commencement of each term of the COM
mon pleas court, in each county in such dis
trict, for the year 1886, be fixed as follows,
to>wit:
Muskingum county-Monday, January Is;
Monday, April IL; Monday, November 8.
Morgan county-Tuesdsy, March 16; Tues
day June 15; Tuesday, September %.
Noble county-Tuesday, January 5; Tues.
day, April 6; Tuesday, September IA.
Guernsey county-Tuesdsy, February 2;
Tuesday April 81; Monday, October IS.
Belmont county-Tuesday, January 12;
Tuesday, April 13; Wednesday, November 8.
Monroe county-Tuesday, March 2; Tues
day, June, 10; Wednesday, October Is.
Harrison county-Tuesday, January 5;
Tuesday, April 6; Tuesday, September IA.
Tuesday, April 13; Wednesday, October Is.
Tuscarawas county-Tuesday, February 2;
Tuesday, May 4; Tuesday, October 8.
Each term TO begin at 9 O'Clock q. m.
Ordered that the labor of holding the COM
mon pleas courts of said district be sppertiOn-
ed among the judges, as follows;
In the counties of Muskingum, Morgan,
Noble and Guernsey by Judges George L.
Phillips and James W. Campbell; in the
counties of Belmont and Monroe by Judge
st. Clair Kelly; in the counties Of Harrison,
Jefferson and Tuscarawas by Judges Joseph
C. Hance and John S. Pearce.
Ordered that the clerk Of the court Of
common pleas of the county of Guernsey be
requested to forward to the secretary of state
copy of.the foregoing order, fixing the day Of
the commencement of each term in the several
in said district.
Ordered that Joseph @. HAnce, one Of the
Judges Of the third sub division of said dis
tricts, is designated to supervise the execn>
ton of the foregoing order, and to perform
such other duties as may devolve upon him
by law as such supervising judge.
JOSEPH @. HANCE,
ST CLAIR KELLY,
GEORGE L. PHILLIPS,
JOHN S. PEARCE,
JAMES w. CAMPBELL,
Judges.