davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-15
Tho Postal Telegraph Scheme.

II any n wants confirmation OF what w
have explained to be the meaning Of the
terms post office and post road In the Fed
eral Constitution, he will findit In the legisla-
ton of the First and Second Congresses that
sat after the Constitution was adopted. Tho
organic laws that were enacted to put tho
Government In operation were framed by
men, many Of whom had participated in the
making and adoption Of tho Constitution;
and those laws are most important EVIL
dence Of the range Of the powers
granted to the general Government, as
those powers were interpreted and applied
by the generation that established them. It
seems that the First Congress assumed the
control and management Of the Post ONCE
system Just as it descended from the
preceding Government, the Continental
Congress. This was done by passing q short
act, which was approved Sept 20, 1889, and
which was designed as q temporary meas
ure, In order to take up and carry on
the existing Post Office system until
a more complete system could be
framed. This temporary and provisional
measure made the Postmaster General
subject to the direction OF the President
VI Ouc liz CJhJSo Ii ptEIOIIlLuS tllC uuOic6
Of his Office and In forming contracts for
the transmission Of tho MALL It was con-
tinued by act Of Aug 4. 1880. to the end Of
the next session, and was again continued
March 8, 1871, to the end Of the then next
session. By the last act provision wa made
for conveying the letters Of certain officers
OF the Treasury free Of postage; and a new
mail route or post road was established from
Albany in the State of New York to Ben
nington in Vermont. .
The act which established the first perma-
nent system, passed May 8. 1874, was enti-
tied IAN act to establish the Post Office and
Post Roads within the United States" It
made a very great number Of routes, some
old and some new post roads, and a COM
plete system for carrying the mails. which
were declared to be for letters, newspapers,
and packages, postage on them being pro-
vided for at certain rates. The act also con-
tanned provision for opening the mails
and delivering their contents, and for max
ing up other mails.
Such was the origin of tho Post ONCE sys-
tenn Of the United States; and n one who
can find In the Constitution authority for
annexing a telegraph to the Post Office.
either competing with existing telegraph
companies, or monopoliziny the business
OF ~telegraphing, must nave q strong stom-
ach for latitudinarian construction. He
must take words which describe q limited
and special fundamentally that constitutes
the whole OF the granted power, and must
stretch them 30 as to make them compre-
hend instrumentalities which did not exist
when the power was granted, and which the
words cannot be made TO describe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-15
What Shall the Social 20 Play?'

From the mouths of children there often
come questions which set In motion the most
profound speculations. n tho answer to
which will lay bare the bottom theories mi
all the accumulated learning In respect
Of the subjects under discussion. OF this
nature Is the following epistle to The SUN:
. play for an entertainment by our new dramatic or
ganizaton, the Social 2or We want something very
ridiculous Would you advise US TO choors Over the
Garden WALL or such . play ss = A Parlor hateh'i"
Let US first consider "Over the Garden
Wall" and 1.-THE Parlor Match" and then
the question may arise whether the Social 20
had not better produce something else.
Both these pieces, we believe, arc Of tho
type Of the rip-roaring. rollicking farce which
has come into vogue lately, full Of burlesque,
exaggeration, and absurdity. and with only
sufficient plot to uphold the framework Of
hilarious horse play. In the eyes
OF fastidious critics they might be
assigned to the lowest shelf In tho
theatrical library, fit only for frivolous
and empty-headed audiences, and for players
not OF sufficient cultivation or dramatic in
stinct TO make them worthy Of acknowledge
ment by the profession. TIL Social 20,
who are anxious apparently to produce
something ridiculous. by which we suppose
they mean something amusing, might nat
urally infer that "Over the Garden Wall
or 1.-THE Parlor Match" was not only we'll
suited to that purpose, but peculiarly adapt
ed to the untried and unpractised ability OF
the ladies' and gentlemen whom they pro-
pose for artists.
But II they think that they could make q
better impression with such pieces than
with a light comedy they are certainly mis-
taken. Comedy affords opportunity for act
ing Of the very highest kind. such as prob
ably the Social 40 think Is too far beyond
their ability to attempt. Yet they can
rest assured that they would be twice as
successful In pleasing their friends, even
IL the latter are inclined to roaring farce,
by ambling through the agreeable unes OF
such a charming play as "A Morning Call"
than II they attempted to wrestle with "Over
the Garden Wall" or 1.-THE Parlor Match"
By the accepted canons of criticism tho
farce may be far below the comedy. but
amateurs would find 1t ten times moro
difficult to handle with even the suggestion
OF success. To make 1t even barely good
enough for endurance takes a deal more act
ing than to give the more intellectual
work with equal effect. Our friends are
all at liberty to despise the farce
II they are Of that way Of thinking. but
they can't play 1t. It may be a long way on
from the true road to dramatic glory, but 1t
Is very far beyond the starting point. De-
lineators OF the legitimate probably look
upon 1t as a sort OF q stage que
rilla. It's a Whyo In their eyes,
but 1t would be a disastrous pitfall for the
inexperienced. The fact Is that to represent
the pronounced fun OF the farce In q man
ner ut all acceptable. and leaving out tho 10
quirement that the acting shau Be funny.
requires vastly moro assurance practasa
and Skl than to reel Oh the lines Of q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-15

The st. Louis School Board has at last pro-
ceeded to abolish German in the public schools.
That doesn't mean. though. that that city will
drink any less beer. Tho Americanization Of St.
Louis is q distinct movement for the promo
ton Of beer drinking. for beer. not whiskey. is
now the national drink.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-15


-
tne oivorce Oh Religion nom tne oaucaSon Q.
we puo"c eonoots - os"eorous 70 eno Voss
inVorosss ot eoo'oVy .uu ir"s~"' so"fco Vi
mnoonty ana maper,sism.
ING sup9oos hs7 eLso VI .oVo.o ye"ie '"r
saseu inc most sot'oa1 ssoonssVn Va many s
rroVoS'.ns oouioe' . y, 'n.
sc.oh - proeonu0. IN iepot nDln"uee'as
oceooer W = nnnu Va ~ IIo.oyo, lei
oynou " so. ao.A ~.
sppou .o0o ~ 1., ns aem@n
u.k,us ~ nlN, "l " o.,
Vi e1ao0 shu naNo- %"nnosSno,. =,
'oa,us
na'ion mo
me ss,s.saSs o.s psr,on.i Son
a. rhs a..,sI.~n... Of ,hs human ,oul a. MADE in
the mag. Of Con after the power of an endless life
-. The reality Of = future spiritual state beyond the
H.yA IN which svsry soul snan sss Account o. ,ssn
lhis uemahu ior nne nitrouuouon VI fene-
ious 'eachihs, :. "in " Soen' soeo Y 10
iar ~ IL couiu go wi.nou' asA.ns IUf Nho
turning Oh tne pupnc SCHOOLS lh.o lensious
scnooas puro anu slnpie Ino fopor.ot us
oommitUoo unanimously foo0nienuou N
tnese senefai oorhs u inouioA'iono :, SUN
pfinolpies OK aepehaehce upon uop onu JUL
gauoh OHM % ato sounu ,esin-
lag' saie ch"rAc.oi' anu MnVseeomo o'.4 nN,u.
SNIP ou' . MINORITY ooc.leu nS.e'
upon unc anu A'ehoeo ronslouS NJ
struouon.
IL 1904 Inc eV"ngeic"t y, poouou
appointed ~eoihnn'eee u ooIsiueI 'he o1nie
sup!ec'' aho IN 1850 thc rtesoyoe,iAn eynou
OF !ihnois aoop1eo r~esoau1ions ooola,inS 'na'
tne oeaching Oh ssnos'lc,sin ", s.n ~ ~
ouI pupnc eohoots unee4.y ". "no"ss
as truly the 1eaohinE Oh . creeo as 'ie ''a .
ing OF Deism OF Cnris.iani1y, anu liza
vne SPURIOUS Ignoring =. tne ou,uN"u =
heion m inc eeAt ooohs ol our pu"uo eonoo'
ana inc praotcai agnoeucism VI 'ne ealno'
Is untrue 70 inc or'sln Oh our senooI system
anu INCONSISTENT Will 10 nAeo,y' LIZ
dangerous !. .he motaAS US wen 10 1ne
iaish OF our cn,iulen' anu oushS no .ouh, y,
70 10 Uoiera'eo " 'ne peop,e W. 'a. 80.
ahis ID aiinos' ,aehto1ls AZ nv.
ne posi'ion' ~ lar as we
oo'ectioh Oh Doth siues 70 'naS .ne ov Wv
more than omle ensious 'oa"hnns-'n"' 'ney
teach posiaVe irreieloh.
But as tnis report eays' .ne pfopionl " ~
PRODUCING the requisito 1elielous ihs'.uceon
Is exceedingly dinlcuit OF soiuuoh ior noe
only are the oinerehces oet"ee oa.noaos
N fTooeseahts In .ne "1y, ou' aieo u vi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-15

N. DE LRssEPs Is a confident old gentle
man. He now says that the PanRms trench
will DO available for the passage Of vessels In
1890 on account Of the immense metallic locks
which are to DO built. II NJ. De LEssEPs wants
his ditch to be finished by 1890 he should get
N. KEELY Of Philadelphia to construct a series
Of immense etheric vapor looks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-15
Against the Saturday Half Holiday.

Tho master carpenters OF Brooklyn have
adopted this resolution: -
WhereI. The law known a. the Saturday Half Holiday
Law having failed Of being q benefit and having proved
unnecessary waste OF time. thereby c~urtAitng produc.
os sd SaH.y 1 rsiu imors :SsIso sSR Rs expenses With
Reto!ped By the Master csrpentsrs' Association Of
tss country snd The good Of he people alike Demand
saturday . half holiday after IL o'oiooiiSt moon. AAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-15

We have no definite information about
the attempts to stir up "the pacific mind OF
the Gear. but the latest news from Kentucky
indicates that the HATr1ELDs and the McCoYs
arc going to fight for tho balance Of power to
the bitter end, and are loaded for bar. The
peace OF Europe may be preserved a little
longer, but while there Is a Winchester to pop
the McCoYs and the HATFIELps will keep on
popping OF one another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-15

Capt. Couch, the irrepressible Oklahoma
boomer. denies that there is a secret organiza-
ton for the purpose OF making forcible entry
upon that coveted land. Still. II Couch could
be made tide waiter at the Jones River
falsely 30 called-Alaska, the country would
have more confidence In his denials. While he
IL in Kansas, his tendency to rush into Okla
homa will be as hard to restrain as the propen-
sity of a Mugwump to have the foot-in-ths-
mouth disease,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-15

To THE EDITOR OF tn. SUN-Sr: Pulitzer
may talk Of his circulation all he plsassa but 1 ssl
papers on tho street here. and l know something about
II take IS SUN and ID Worlds Tonixht I have II
Wortds left and not > single BuN. ! shall cut down my
People viii not buy . paper that lies constantiy-so they
tell me. Last sunday saw a. least 100 WOrids dssrov
by throwing in the river. NrvSnox
NEWIUKou. Jan. IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-15

Everybody will DO glad to know that the
prospect Of JOHN swINroN's recovery is now
considered excellent. This man OF many ex-
periences, accomplishments. and philanthro-
pics. who has rendered 80 great and unseldsh
services to the public and won a name so
noble. should not DO taken from US In the prime
OF his powers. however worthy from a life OF
labor to have emeritus written after his name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-15

The figures for decades since 1s41, when
the first Government statistics were COL
lected, show q corresponding decline. In
five years the actual loss Of the Ulster farm
ers appears, from market prices, to be about
$4,000, 900. The Land Court Is evidently In
possession OF more trustworthy information
thar Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN; for the following
table shows that the compulsory reductions
OF rent enforced upon Ulster landlords reach,
except for tho province Of Connaught. tho
highest average in Ireland:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-15
Suspicious syaptsna.


Wiis-Is my husband very sick
pootor-Oh. no. ] have presoribed btcsxbousts os
SOFA sSsTy nfsssa minutes . lltile sherry and seit.er
ESom- and . o.s " yea have one; then hsn be- ii rix6II
whs-wAss . ssr,sss prssor,paoa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-15
THE PRESIDENTS DExoCRlOE.

Tbs satisfsetisn with which Senator Hale's
speech 10 Regarded By Democratic JsurAsis.
NSoS us Uttca Observer.
Senator Hale went on to prove that instead
Of being 3 Dorman B. Eaton kind Of . man the President
Ii In reality another Andrew Jackson In his management
Of the civil service. We certainly had NO reason
to expect 30 genuine . tribute to Grover Clevelands
Democracy from Q member Of James @. BlAine's polit.
ical family.
II there bs in the Democrats party any lingering trace
OF discomfort with President ClsyeAnd's policy regard.
ing the onacss . few speeches IKE that Of Halss wiz wipe
Is away forever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-15

The Aluminium Trust is the latest thing In
trusts. 1t Is understood, however. that the Civil
Service Reformers will shortly meet to organ
lie Q Cheek Trust.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-15

.: 8: III ;;.:.s sss' INDY 'ss:; 90 e I = .:s Il 6 isss 81 M ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-15

They were looking at the moon.
-Why u yea sdnIs the new moor. hiss sAtth." he
s.sssa ..sss q. " AZ. M Hcs9 4. s-,,s ,.,n.s ~,n
Siuninsps ray h her eye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-15
Ths Lever thai Moves Ev~srythisE.
Ffom he Plasburgh DlpdtcA.

In those days neither cities nor individuals
can set their light under . bushei and sli succeed In
buzinsM- Advertising 10 the everyday lever to move
the wheels OF trade and the newspapers are the most
powerful mediums Of advertisers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-15

her we'll. and Of her winning. UNAFFECTED man
nerH. Mira Moran was Miss Cornell. daughter
Of the well-known iron merchant Of that Dsme.
With the turn OF the year. and while old vtn-
tor reigns supreme and exercises his fsroest
rule. preparations be&in for spring and SUM
mer pleasures Tho display Of delicate d.
aphanous fabrics In tho shop windows, which
are intended TO do battle with hot waves AAd .
soorchins sun. sends . shivsr through fur-sa-
veloped damsels as they pass; but the sporting
world reads with avidity the ~announsemsnts
Of stakes and entries for the early ssrtnE rasss.
Mr.. John d. Cheever. Presidsnt Of the Roeha-
way Steeplechase Association. furnishes full
particulars OF the next Cedarhurst meeting.
which is to open on the SOth OF May.
On Thursday last Mr.. John Hunter. the now
President Of the American JOCKEY Club; Mr..
William A. Duer, Mr.. Lovecratt. Treasurer at
the club. M Commodore Mcvickar. Chairman
Of tho House Committee. visited the club
house at jerome Park. and afksr lu.sh In
spseted the stables. which are 70 b in
proved and enlarged. special accommodation
being ordered for Mr.. Bslmont's hor.ss. Tho
club house 10 also 10 b painted within and
without. and refurnished In prs~psratios Tor The
coming years business. It Is said BIZ thoss
who ought to know that when the Improve
ments are completed members Of tho dub and
others will 30 invited to an eDtsrtstansns ct
the club house By the nanasement.
1t rarely happens that Q society Girl With q.
c~eptional advantages Of person. manner, sad
accomplishments should make her mark n The
Held OF litsrsturs before she reAohss hsr
26th birthday. And yet this is the case with
Miss Am6lie Rives Of virginia, whose lstost
production ss published In Harpsrs Naossias
for January places her at once In tho front rank
Of American story tellers. II Is dinacult 70 be-
lieve that 1t Is the work Of the delicate. fair
haired beauty who was the belle Of Newport
only q few years since.
It 70 unnecessary to say that Wsshinstoa b
Rsy. Washington IL about the gaysst place IN
the Union Just at present. u win continue 70
be so for several weaks to come. Ths ball II
the season. 1t Is said. will be given on Tuesday
next by Mr.. and MIRA L. z Letter. 10 introduce
their daughter. who 10 IN exceptionally pretty
and attractive girl. Mr.. Letter was ths Vans
maker Of Chicago. and Is said to possess snor-
nous wealth. Mrs. Letter Is q sistsr OF Ne.
BENJAMIN =. Carver OF this city, q ~wet-known
Wall street operator not many years "a Thsg
occupy Mr.. BiAinefs spacious mAassoa h Wssh-
tAston; and although thsy are oAky rsssaA
rssadsass. Invitations 10 tksas bsn hsS bssA
greatly In request
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
Jebb, Johnson & Co., Auction
GERS.


ZINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT
l. Auction-We will sell at public auction
OH Friday. April 81. at 10 a. NJ. the contents
sars yery o ST.
hold furniture, consisting of one elegant
marble top, two fine cherry bedroom suites,
one very fine easy chair, par!or chairs, one
plush lounge, one folding bed, one secretary,
six center tables one refrigerator good as
new, extension table, ETC., etc.; also some
very fine steel engravIngs The carpets in
this fiat are in frst-class condition; there are
body Brussels and ingram. A Peninsular
range that cost S65, together with all the
kitchen furniture, will also be sold. Parties
wanting first class furniture cannot afford to
miss this sale. Jebb, johnson d. Co., auc-
tioneers, 422 Wabasha st. 115-116
A UCTION SALES OF HOUSEHOLD
n furniture at private residences are given
special attention by us. Jebb, johnson &
Co., office and saIesroom No. 422 Wabasha
st. 115-11
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
AUCTION SALES.

HAVANAGH & DAHL, AUCTION
N eers-We will have large sale of house.
hold furniture at our mart 107 East Seventh
Dahl. lot East Seventh ST. near Robert 116
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
SansOIne Co.. Auctioncers.

GOOD HOUSEHOLD ELECTS AT
VI Residence at Auction-We will sell Mt
public auction OH Monday morning, April
80, commencing at 10 O'Clock sharp, the en-
tire contents of the residence No. $50
Robert ST., between Eleventh and Twelfth
SITS. Read the following. partial list: One
fine parlor suit, pushed trimmed marble
top sideboard fine hall stand and mirror,
one pier mirror, fine upholstered easy chairs
and rockers, good bedroom sets, complete;
good carpets, nearly new; dining furniture,
one splendid range. crockery. glassware, etc. |;
these goods are all in good condition, and
parties in search of bargains will find it to
their interest to attend this sale. Sansome &
Co., auctioneers. c. J. Meilicke, salesman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
BOARD WANTED.

DoARD-Young man in poor health
ID wants pleasant boarding place con-
venient to the wholesale district, where
plain, hygienic diet will be furnished; all
early breakfast wanted seven days in the
week. Address 81, Globe. 116
DOARDING-By two gentlemen nicely
ID furnished room with board in private
family. F 2, Globe. 116
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

A DyANCES made on goods in storage,
n loans given on all articles of value, CON
signments solicited; furniture, pianos, glass,
china, pictures, etc., bought, sold or ex.
changed, packed, removed, stored or shipped
auctions sales at mart; open daily to receive
general merchandise and household goods
for sale or storage; goods to any amount pur
chased for cash; auction sales made at1pfl-
vate residences in town or country; carpet
cleaning. Sansomes' Auction, Storage Il
Forwarding Company, 232 East Seventh ST.
4124l4 Sibley ST.. st. Paul, MINI. 49s
+ AIDES OLD HATS made over equal to
IL new; dyed, reshaped; ostrich feathers
cleaned and dyed to match dress trimmings
by the only experts in the Twin Cities Hayes
q Hayes, 3012 West Third, up stairs tx
116-117 fe-
d EBIOVED-Midwlfe Mrs. Grunke from
IN 493 st. Peter st. to 496 st. Peter ST., cor
ner Exchange and st. Peter. 11l-IE
WALL PAPER CLEANING-If Won
w have blackened paper ceilings but
otherwise in good condition, send for III. r.,
295 Carroll ST.; this ad will regularly appear
in the.Sunday Globe. 1l6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25

DARLOR, bedroom, dining and kitchen
l. furniture at auction this "wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock sharp at our auction
mart on Sibley ST., between Sixth and Sew
enth SITS. Be on time for bargains. Remem-
Der the place. Sansome Co., auctioneers. II6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
MUSICAL.

MUSIC LESSONS-On different instru-
lsl ments; terms reasonable. 127 East
Eighth. 1l5-124
DIANO TUNING-For prompt first-class
i work leave orders at Whitney's music
store East Third st. 1864
DIANO TUNING, dissatisfaction guar
L anteed. Samuel Crutchett 205 West
Sixth St l10-140
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
Fox & Kory, Auctloneers.

EOX q KORY, auction and commission
l. house, 181 East Seventh ST., buy bank
rupt stocks of general merchandise for cash.
make sales Of real estate and household
goods; liberal advances made on consign-
ments and prompt returns made. A. Kory,
ancfiOneer lO1A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25

Quciness Chance ads. In the GLOBE are read
D1e by the most people
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS.
lYieharsd Bros. Corner Seventh
and WabaSlaa.

EREsH STRAWBERRIE received
L daily.
Fancy bakers -four. 81 per sack.
Dozen Eggs for 81.
Best Creamery Butter, 26c per Id. in
20 Id. tub.
Best Dairy Butter, 22c per Id.
Standard Corn, 81. Is per doz.
Standard Tomatoes, 81. Is per doz.
Standard Peaches, 2.20 per doz. 1l516
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
TO EXCHANGE.


Two EXCHANGE-House aud lot for an
i acre lot; also lot wanted at not over
500. A. H. Ranney, 422 Wacouta st. 116
ITO EXCHANGE-Equity in Midway
i property, with a little cash, for house
and lot III good location. Address II n,
GLOBE. 116
ITO EXCHANGE-Carp work ex-
4 changed for groceries. Apply 472 East
Seventh st. Ill III
ITO TRADE-A good lot in Como Heights
Il addition for grading improvements. j
y. Globe: II0-lls
CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
- Ramsey-District Court, Second Judicial
District.
Marion A. Bowen, plaintiff, VS.. William E.
BoSe defendant.
SUMMONS.
The State of Minnesota to the aboye-named
defendant:
You, William E. Bowen, are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the complaint
ON file in the Office of the Clerk of
said court, and to serve O copy OF
your answer to the said complaint on
the subscriber at his Office in st. Paul, in
the county Of Ramsey and state aforesaid.
within twenty days after the service of this
summons on you, exclusive of the day of
such service and If you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the
court for the relief therein demanded.
Dated April 10, 1888.
ID. ID. WILLIAMS.
Plaintiffs Attorney, Room %, Union Block,
st. Paul, MINI.
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Ramsey-ss. District Court.
In the matter of the assignment Of Clarence
M. McLain.
Noticeis hereby given that ClarenceM Nc
Lain on the 5th day of April, 1883, made
an assignment to the undersigned of all his
property, goods, credits and estate not ex-
emDt from attachment, for the benefit Of his
creditors All bills must be settled with the
undersigned, and all persons are warned
against paying claims due said estate to any
other person unless authorized by me.
OSCAR M. METCALF, Assignee.
Dated April 5, 1888.
Ruciness Chance ads. in the GLOBE are read