davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
PLAYING FOR PENNANTS.
THE RECORDS OF DIFFERENT LEAGUES.
Ngw-YoRK PLAYERS CREEPING UP-cHANCEs oF
TIE BIG CLUBS.

NHW-YORK PLAYERS CREEPING UP-CHANCEo VT
THE BIG CLUBS.
The present week promises to be one OF the
most Interesting ones in tho baseball All the
clubs the League and American Association are no"
in the East and tho contests attract immense crowds
every fine day The Detroit club still leads IN the League
race and the st. LOUIS nine holds the same position IN
the struggle for honors in the American Association
The Newark club holds tho lead In tho Eastern League
race and is playing in such fine form that 1t VII ne nara
work any other club to get ahead At present frhcc
ton College seems to good chance TO capnre inc
Intercollegiate pennant.
The games durny last week have made few changes
I'm the positions OF tho eight clubs competing Tor inc
National League championship. fhe Detroit
clab still holds good lead anu LAS
so far made the remarkable record oi
winning nineteen ont OF TWENTY-FIVE games II 'ho
Wolverines can keep up their present wonderful WORK
they will win the pennant a Veteran baseball
men, however predict that the nine Will soon all pach
and that when IL get behind 1t will never get In
front again. It seems be generally believed that Doih
Chicago and New York Will ahead OF Detroit "ithih
a month. The Chicago club is still good second nav
Ing won two less and lost one game more than Detroit
The New York nine has regained cons'heraoie io''
ground OF late, and has won twice as many games as II
has lost The local club has five fewer victories thsh
Detroit and four more defeats The Philaiephia CLUB
il fourth but has lost more games than II has wOn
Next comes the st. Lous cldb with nine victories anu
fourteen defeats The six consecutive defeats auihihs
tered ny the local players upon the BLACK Dianonu'
have put the g. LOUIS nine some distance BACK IN tle
race The Kansas City club has played fewer games
than any of the other and occupies sixth place
win five Victories and dozen defeats. The Boston ana
Washington clubs bring up the rear. each having 1851
three times a many games IS 1t lia' won =,
his viii he gala day al most - the league grouniS
The New-York and Detroit clubs VIII play Two games al
the Polo Grounds, in tn" morning All the other III
The afternoon Bold almrers OF the local cup WEIR
,r,or,n, thaf m. New York club would both
games one wager made at the POO GrOhnds Oh
Saturday OF $40 to $50 that me New lofa payer
wound win MI tnree games ON Wednesday, Thursday
ana III lay the New York club Will cross bats win me
Kansas City team and ought 70 win al tree games va
satmrdav the Chicago nine viii arrive In New-Y1rl and
MAY the NEWCOMERS at the Polo Grounis The Chc'g3
ulayers in recent games have been batting htru an
i1In-ing the bases well. bur have been feeling With
many err ora II the champions commit "a many errors
IN this city been making IN other 'tes te
local Nh ught TO win :wp OF the three g James when
they play in this city the tour The games won ana
Loaf ana the standing OF each ciuh - dofn T. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31

Major General Richard Montgomery Comrane ced a
the base OF the handsome monument elee'a Wowr ~
William I lanes McNeven. Sexton lhomas =. r,v NJ
Triniir Cnurch gave permission to smaIi paI'y VI
nntcncu TO place n wreath OF h0wers on inc nv
erected py tue Volunteer Fire DepartmenS !" 40 ''
ch"rchyard 10 members OF Empire Engine 40 a.
Decornt,0n Day exercises began yesterday III D,ov ~"
vn at a. NJ when the services at lhe ,ollo ~ M
nr,son-snip martyrs, on the slope oi fort pIrcn
were held The vault decorated with nowers u, n
tory POST EX.Mayor Hunter prcslded ana nus'o 40
furnished by public school children An orhtio III
del,vered by United States Dsstrct-Auorhey "H"ei'
PRAYER was offered by the Rev. W. d. Ferry; -, p.os
In the afternoon interest centred AT the piazza vi
nee, Park The flowers massed hbont tne paso VI
The statue Of Lincoln reading the emancipation
nation aud a wreath was placed upon tmo ,s,s,,ng
Of Tho martvr President. A. corps. cons'sI ~.
Of seventeen Grand Army posts marched from Tue VIZ
Uano the Plaza, and ornei square about inc sl"so'
NJ ID Wilbcr chairman OF the Memorial Comm zee, pr
| sided ana the East Brooklyn Quartet Cup sanE,
Mayor whitney maize few appropriate REMARKS h.n 81
| address was made by Lieutenant Howard L. Shi'"'
| cOlOred veteran from Boston. - l.. rrn-os.
| Yesterday morning the Police Monument IN 0yPtrS'
Hills Cemetery was decorated by committee irp.h W..
Police Mutual Benefit Association OF New YORK anu ,
BROOKLYN. The large iron urns whcn prhahe. n,,,in
surrounding the monument flowers were sc at,ci1
| INSPECTORS Dlks aud steers. OF Now-l OrR insPSoo'
| MacKellar. OF Brooklyn. Canaan behue''' Va Az"
| York, ana Captain woglom. OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
~. p.rL,n Po,t Special sermons for Decor"''o"
t |" nv werc deliyered In n dozen other churches
THE DECORATIONS AT GRANTS TOMB
1850 y,s,roys THERE YrsTERDAY-A FLORAL


MANY VISITORS THEME iH''''""'
PIECE FROM MICHIGAN
Tho bIue and the gray mingled around the
,o,h of ce.sral Grant in Riverside Park yestrrd't
e,,or in tho uniform OF the Grand Army OF inc 'epuo
Ito delegates from distant posts that had CONS '" '"o
civ 10 attend the services at tho tomo .o"a,' "oi
scattered among tho crowds all over inc P"A. '"0
, vho camc to Riverside with tho expectation OF Sc
or,,,c n c1mpse OF tho flowers were disappoin''u'
, ru OF canvas was around the '"u''
r, the sentry paced TO ana ITO
within r. Major Corwin commander OF the o' D.
ct pos of ,,rooklyn Colonel +. d. Grant anc fTesi-
sent rcekpan of the Park Board. held con'u'"''o,
a., rho ,fornoou at which 1t arranged to have al
a., eora nieces carried 10 Riverside ut daylight to-uay
and rooed I'm DOS ti0n around the vaniI Inc Tuh WIN
cy n,osi of TIE morning before the service DeEns
Au1ng the additional floral pieces nh' atIi'ra' ',U
.venng was tho wre tn or laurel from irc'ueh ~ We
1,nd To- he placed upon the coffin. ana tne iDh.e ~
NJ r,,v Mich TIKI Michigan piece Is eight zee. M.
nn"5 siy vide on groundwork OF moss hatui 81
govcra are arranged around the michigan Ia
Of arm the figures being I'D In, , , l.,rv
vb,ta dove surnounts the design, nearing thr sri
Ton Peace" All the great hatlclelhs win WITH
| Giant vas Identified are mentioned. The whole Worh
cnnfains 20 900 immortecs ana 10000 carnatlohs anu
rosea The massachusetts state dele -atoh was '"i"nr
:hr vsitors TO the tomb yes erday. Inc uelcga,'o"
ap,ded Alin:an,-Gpue-al Samuel Dalton ana n'
| 0,Donuc Captain John Murphy. Chaplain j. j. bo"r,,
C,pfinin Arhur A. Spzcr aud william ipse1 1,,
~ ihe Robert f. Lee Camp who are guests OF ne VI"
Post. of BrOoAlyn were introduced 10 Oo'o"ei "i"'
the tomb. ,,-.. ..o,,orr dorn
owe think good deal Of your fathers memory dowm
In Vroinia I'd Captain Splitter. and we are sent ~
the ROBERT f. Leo Camp which i strong 'oo 10 piaoe
one OF our Virginia pine trees at MS ''hio'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
TO.DAYs PROGRAMME AT JEROME PARE

GOOD SIP DRr PROMISED-HORSES NAMED TO START.
The Decoration Day programme for the
races at Jerome Park Is. Ike lis predecessors good
one and worthy the holiday attendance which
is sure to be there Will the new scheme
for betting be tried to-day This is a
ara about beginning Inspector Dilks told TRIBUNE
repOter on Saturday that he would not be present to-
dsv IA his services would be needed elsewhere The
captain of Thirty fifth Precinct will be on hand
assisted by a large force or policemen both in uni
form ana citizens clothes Ho said that any
effort to make books whether according 70
around the bu.h tho old open plan. would be i'm
meiiatoly stopped
Odds Eigh; youngsters are named to start They are
NOT and little no attention has been
paid tranng but upon the strength or the form
OF the stable the Lucas Dawdo colt ought 10 win ana
l.. Farandale get the place. The second race Ia for
the Harlem stakes, q miles. There are not many
horses nanei to start. only i've. IL should he good
ford Parlee and Mr., Kelso's crack throe-yearo old
I,nsdowne. II hardly seems possible that the Dryers
would Miss Wo0dford unless they Knew her 10 DO
iust right and 1t Is safe she Will win the race
was only "A little longer Lansdowne might beat Pardee
out the place. but as 1t IS Pardee ought to secure
The third race lie for Ladies' Stakes. Il miles Is
there anything In 1t that beat Bggonet II doesn't
look so, after her performance IN the Wlthers she
Iongstop for the place but ust 1t sseins rs II Long
stop should be second. The fourth race Is a
handicap Longyiew ran 80 well on Saturday. when no
beat good field OF horses. that IL looks ike good thing
Tor MIN although carries pounds more. nut stone
buck won inst easily with ten POUNDS less on
his back The finish ought to lie between the two with
selling AFFAIR and the sixth q steeplechase
with twenty entries. a great nu;nber OF which will
probably he scratched.
the -acrs to-day p-gin at p. m instead OF 23O
other days The usual specials Will leave tho Grand
Central station direct for the track The full list OF
entries IL follows:
rANn l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
THE CHANGE BEGUN on MANY ROADS.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 80 (SpecidN.-
Railroad communication between this city and other
points broken tnis morning ana will be partly cut
of until Wednesday. Six roads certreing here change
gauge. Work began on the Queen and Crescent this
morning The Memphis and Charleston, the East Ten
nessee system, including the Georgia and Alabama
divisions BEGAN sdetracking tonight On Monday and
Tuesday passenger trains Will nearly all be dscon-
tnued. hut will resume Wednesday. The Western
and Atlantic will suspend nearly all travel, beginning
tonight, till Wednesday morning. All north bound
freights abandoned till June .. The Nashville and
Chttanooga changes Monday and Tuesday. The spikes
for rail have been already set and i've workmcn
the mile distributed along nearly all the lines which
work day and night forces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
DECORATING THE STATUES AND GRAVES

BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS AT THE FARRAGUT AND La
rAyrrrT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ELSEWHERE.
The statues in Madison and Union Squares
were regarded all day yesterday with curious interest
par,ieulary that OF Farragut In Madison square and
that OF Lafayette in Union Square. Although the
statue OF Lincoln was pro!usey and handsomely dec
Grated 1t visited much as the Others because
OF its position full sunlight The richest and most
expensive floral devices placed the Farragu
Monument A sash OF ivy leaves was swung
over the statues eft shoulder. passing thence
to the right SIDE At the right and lett extensions OF
the pedestal we're wreahs Of while just above
them lowered white winged doves Just below the
statue on the projection OF the pedestal were urns Of
immorieles, one in purple ald the other In yellow
each surmounted by spreading bouquets Of
roses. Two huge anchors OF yellow I'M
morl.Ies wrearhed with rich roses formed the
advance guard Of the floral sentines Just below the
statue was suspended shield OF immortellcs bearing
the legend in purple: "Our Admiral"
The pedestal OF the Lincoln had suspended from
its eastern face beautiful device In roses OF sword
and scabbard crossed. The other faces were devoted
TO shields. "a heart and pillow Of imnortelies.
indicating that Lincoln Post. No 49, had decorated
the statue. Po,s OF flowers profuseiy placed
turoug hout the Enclosure.
Inc Lafayette statue embowered in the trees OF Onion
Square, was as usual the centre OF arches OF ever
greens while expanded arches stretched from the
pedestal TO the ground. Pillows Shields flags and starry
devices ia nnoreles decorated the sides OF the ped
e.a while tropical plants stood guarc around In
fusion This was work OF Lafayette Post. No. lao.
The Masking zion statue out III the hot sun. looked
coiuparatyey bare few were trailed about It's
pedestal. while an array OF pots OF paor io med
about base. This is an Improvement over last
year, however, when the statue was given over 10
neglect
Sexton Walter OF st. Paurs Church. opened the gates
Of early yesterday morning and admit
ted a deleg alton fr0m General James Shields Post No
Co. which had " decorate the tomb aud tablet OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31

The race FOR - championship Of the American Asso.
citation promises furnish the most exciting series ol
games IN the history OF the orga zation INC clunS are
evenly matched and OF the eight caOs Seems 10
have n chance TO capture the trophy. The ST. Louis
Champions are still in lead, with twenty-five We
torie. out OF thirty-ve payed Inc Athletic cruz
1, second only "A small margin ahead OF the BROOKLYN
nnr In third place. The Pittsbnrg Baltimore, Lohs'
Vile and Cincinnati clubs are close to.etner ana are an
lighting hard better their positions Inc Metropoii-
tans are last yet ditanced In the race me
club has won far and lost just thrice that
number THO rooklyn CLUB is still playing strong
game but still Is not winning as many games as IL dd
earlier In tho season. Tue players working haru Tor
the good their club and deserve all the success they
get. Smith, whose illness has kept him from playing
for the last weeks recovering and NAV take DIS
old position snort stop this week. His absence mas
greatly weakened the Brooklyn CLUB. Inc games
won and lost to date follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31

In the International League thu Toronto and syria
clubs hold tho lead. nut not winning lead by any
The Haverills hold the lead In tho New-England
League closely pressed by the Brocston aud Lawrence
clubs.
lu the Western League the Denver club has taken
good lead and has FAR games out OF dozen
played.
The ganes OF the Southern League clubs arc closely
watched by the people. who take as much
In baseball NUrtherners Tho Atlanta claD
holds the lead, with Savannah u close second.
There win DO Two games NJ tho Polo Grounds Two nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31

The for the Eastern League pennant seems rea-
sonahy sure OF ending with thc Newark club the win
ner Tue Jersey City. Waterbury and Hartford clubs
are, however. playing IN gOot form, ani all may
the Newark close before the season 10 over The
Jersey CITY club Is four behind, the Watcrburys
SIX and the Harfords eight behind tho Newark nine
The Long Island club dsbanded last week. The games
won and lost by each CLUB 10 date are "a lolLOMs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
A SINGULAR LETTER From GEyseAL LEE.

torrssDohdenee y TIC bvs7"" '"10E.VI % ,h,rA
letter written by the late Generai noooas
f. Zee after III. War has been shown here ia "asnins
toni In IL Leo casually discusses the kooeion, au '
part which he played IN It. lie expresses no Ia
the course whoh no pursued but goes CD 10
Generals who comm andod IN tho Union Army ne sA,s
tnat AT all the men Meade had tho greatest apily w Us
,"drmenr lie says he feared Meade more than Any
man that he ever met upon the hed Ok battle 1aese
no reference 10 Grant In the missiv&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
WASHINGTON NOTES
WASHINGTON. Saturday. May 30. 1:

WASHINGTON, SATURDAY Way 80 fooU.
EXEMPT FROM DUrY.-Tne Acting Secretary OF 'hs
Treasury has Informed tho Collector OF customs AZ DOS
starch similar Co tho sgo -four aud arrow-root nonr o.
commerce, Is exempt from duty under tue now tdrIh
The PUBLIC DEBE-It is estimated At the IreasuF,
that the public debt statement 10 DO issued
on Tuesay will show decrease Tor the month OF aoou'
81 900 600 Tue receipts for the month have oreh uu
wsnallv nsayy and the disbursements light, wth ING
single exception Of S6.5oo.ooo paid out on account
pensious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
on Newark Bay Tho referees will be Frank mcc"nn'n
M tia Occanic Yacht Club Of Jersey City, and u A.

Of tho Oceanic Yacht Club Of Jersey CITY, ana " A.
Meeker and g. j. Mcdonald OF Newark Inc staruns
sqna will be given at o'clock Among the poas .na'
Will sail are the Vixen. Emma winnifrea sn1 hatI w.
OF tho cabin sloop class Rambler. cloud JUST
and Annie r. OF the open sloop class the Arrow IN
ward. Ripple, Briton, Eddie and Marion OF tno ca,
rugged class The between tho JiDahn- a.,
boats Will be the most exciting They Will compete or
the old championship pennant. which mas Deon wv.
won by the JustWoke-Up To win IL three nnes inoa"
perne ma owu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31

SO far Western clubs Of the League nave hau au
easy time OF IL In winning ueS from thelr Eastern
brethren. Up to date the Western mines nave won
thirty-four games from the Eastern mines, whe the
Latter have won only seventeen Wes,cra clubs
The New-York club leads the Eastern mines with ei-ht
victories and five defeats The Detroit club ~ MAJ
remarkable record having won fourteen consecutive
games from the Eastern and has not az yet re-
celyed single defeat The Washington club has so lar
won only one victory out OF eleven p,ayet with
the Western nines The of the East vs. West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31

The Western clnos lead IN the American Association as
well IA In the League. In the games with the East
ern mines the Western clubs have won twenty-three
games while the Eastern mines have only won tota Oh
nin-een games from tue clubs from the West. AS the
clubs are all playing the East the work OF the Western
teams point to the fact that the Eastern cuos
are Inferior IN playing strength Tho Athletic. Ptsburs
and ST. Louis CLUBS lead The victories Of the western
oyer the Eaatern club. rice as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31

Earned run,-Brooklyn. ~ Louisyile g. First han a
erTorsBr O<yn JOulsyille. ,. base on han ~
BTOOkyln !; Louisville !. Lett prooxigD
Louisville Z strucaont-Brookyn. Lousyie 3 To.,I
base hits-Brooklyn. g. LDIisve Is. IwOlase hf.-peo
pies J. Wolf J, Kerns J. White /. strluss l. K,.es.g
Double plays Mack AMI cross Passed b. IL al a.
2. Peoples D.. Wild pitches IA usly /. Umpire Mr. I,u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
Washington Park. Brooklyn, and two NJ State, r..
to-day. " N'"''" is'aho
BROOKLYNs EASILY BEATEN

Nearly 5000 spectators saw the Lou,viDe
baseball club defeat the Brooklyns at Rligewooa
day Heavy batting and sharp field work by the s,,o-.
ana poor neldwork by the homo team gave tho 100
viile's an easy victory. Tho score was: '''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31

The half dozen clubs composing the Intercoear gate
League are hard work trying u capture tue college
pennant. The as usual seems TO be betwesn tho
Princeton Harvard and Yale nine. Tao first seems to
have excellent chance TO win the trophy and has as
vet to lose "a single penrant game. Amherst VIII ans
and Brow are not feared by the leading clubs.
The games won and lost a about "a follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31

hINTM RACE, sILErLLCnAsE, IuLL COuRsE.

THE NEWARK YACHT CLUBS REGATTA.
The opening summer regatta of the Newark
Yacht Club will 10 sailed to- day tho clubs course
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-15
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CRY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 10, 1856. !

ST. PAUL, Mlnn., sept. 10, 1856.
All persons interested in the assessments
for
Grading Beaumont street, from Bed
ford street to Decatur street;
Constructing sewer ON Washington
street, from Eagle street to the in
tersection of Hill street;
Constructing a sewer on Dayton ave-
nue.. from Dale street to Miller street:
Constructing sewer on WacOuta
street, from Eighth street to Ninth
street:
Grading Dale street, from Goodrich
avenue to Summit avenue:
Constructing sewer on Westminster
street, from its present northerly
terminus to the south line of lot II,
block one, Warren & Winslows
addition.
Constructing a sewer on Custer street.
from the Mississippi river to Plato
Avenue; thence on Plato avenue.
from Custer street to Starkey street;
thence on Starkey street, from Plato
avenue to Isabel street; thence on
Concord street, from Isabel street to
State street; also, on Oneca street,
from Isabel street to Susan street:
thence on Susan street from Oneca
street to Dakota avenue; thence on
Dakota avenue. from Susan street
to COTE street; thence on COTE
street, from Dakota avenue to
George street.
WILL TAKE NOTICE
That on the 9th day of September, 1885, did
receive different warrants from the City Comp
troer of the City of st. Paul for the collec-
ton of the above-named assessments
The nature of these warrants is, that If you
fail to pay the assessment within
THIRTY DAYS
after the first publication Of this notice,
shall report you and your real estate so az
sessed as delinquent, and apply to the Dis
trict Court of the County of Ramsey, Mime
sofa, for Judgment against your lands lots,
blocks or parcels thereof so assessed, in
Guiding interest, costs and expenses, and for
an order of the Court to sell the same for the
payment thereof
GEORGE REFS. City Treasurer.
25e-6S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-15
FAIRFIELD AVENUE,
lOFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS.
Vacation Of Summit Avenue Extension.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, Aug. "a, 1885.


Whereas petition has been filed in this Of
fee by order of the Common Council of the
City of st. Paul, as provided by law. asking
for the vacation of Summit Avenue Extern
sion. running through portion of Sections
i've and thirty-two, Town twentyeight,
Range twenty-three. the same being laid out
by E. G. Davis, County Surveyor, in the
month of October, 1878. and
Whereas the petitioners state that they
own all the property through which said ex
tension was laid out and that the object and
reason for the vacation asked for is to enable
the petitioners TO plat their property and To-
cate said avenue along the bank of the Mis-
sissippi river in a more desirable location.
and that they will dedicate an avenue 200 feet
wide from the intersection of Cleveland and
Summit Avenues west, etc.
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given that
said petition will be heard and considered by
the Common Council of said city, on Tues
day, the 9Th day of October, A. d. 1856, at
1880 o'clock p. m, at the Council Chamber
in the City Hall.
By order of Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST
au25-5w-wed City Clerk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-15
Confirmation Of Assessment for Change Of Grade on Fillmore Avenue
OFFICE OF TIE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CITY OF ST.. PAUL. Mimi, Sept 10, 1885. (

O benefits damages sand O
n
weksna
iii any to said asnen which
the
Roberts on'sA nto Vests
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-15

CTATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF RAM
~ sey-ss. lnBProbate Court, general term, sept
6. 1856.
In the matter of the estate of Frederick W.
Crocker, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Helen S.
Croker. of said county, representing among other
thingst that Frederick W. Croker, late of said
county, on the 29th day of July A. D. 1886, at st.
Paul, in said county, died intestate. and being an
inhabitant of this county at the time of his death
leaving goods, chattes and estate within this
county, and that the said petitioner is the widow
of said deceased, and praying that administration
of said estate be to her or some other suitable
person granted;
1t is ordered, that said petition be heard before
the judge of this court on Wednesday the 29th day
of September. A. D. 1886, at ten O'Clock a. M,
at the Probate Office in st. Paul. in said county.
Ordered further. that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons in
terested, by publishing copy of this order for
three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing,
in the st. Paul DAILY GLOBE newspaper printed
and published at St Paul, in said county. BY the
Court VIM B. MCGRORTY,
lL.S.] Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT. Jr.. Clerk seT-4w-tu