davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-12
A FEMALE DYNAMiTER
Tries - Blow Jp the Residence OF \ Chi.
rsro Board of Trade Man. Isnt. Bccom-
Ing Frightened. Len Her Can 81 Expio-
siye ard Fled.

Tries ~ Blow Jp the Residence OF \ Chi.
rsgo Board ~ Trade Man. Ent. Bccom.
tnE Frightened. Left Her Can Of Explo-
siye ard Fled
CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-An attempt was
made Wednesday night to blow up the
residence Of Charles y. Irwin. wealthy
board Of trade operator. al $500 Calumet
avenue. and the police are searching
high and low for the would-be assassin.
who j. a woman. The attempt was made
few minutes afters o'clock. and would
probably have been successful had not
persons passing BY frightened the
wrmln. who left a large can half filed
with high explosives and ran toward
the lake. The can was discovered few
minutes later. but the finders Were
afraid 70 touch it and called Mr.. Irwin
0nt. and on examination its contests.
discovered that il was more than half
filled with giant powder In all. there
was about ten pounds IF the deadly ex-
plosive. The amount was sufficient. il
exploded. 70 have blown the building
10 atoms and to have set fire to the
debris
slightest idea who the woman is. and
know Of no reason why anybody should
cherish any ill-feeling against me.
My firm has no dealings with women,
50 whatever the motive the woman
had il could not he one Of revenge for
unfortunate investments ! can not
believe that the woman is anything but
n crank The can and its contents are
in possession Of the police. and am not
in the least worried about my safety
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-12
foT Pouanl @ roer=

se,,rrt~ .crfs nss r,s~s = /. Jog
src-.
G1.hs- tue rtS< Petals IN M
Tor-ing. and r.A'e them In
slsal: place for "a Aour " sirv.
''ie = lightir. ana theh p.i: layers. 'l
salt sprinlzici freely Der yv-rr. IN ls,r.s
covered glass dish. you ,lar aas m Is
petals - This every morning. NAea
ynu have su.icien. quantity. let Thu
whole stand ten days. shaking tN4--
ourflv every morning Now. IN tia
bottom ~ = glass fruit jar placr two
ounces ~ whole ai.spicc. err he'd. AMI
two ounces 81 stick cinnamon. broken
coarseiy. Fill the jar with rose petals
and salt. This must now stand six
weeks. o. even LONGER. when il NAV be
prepared fnr the pcrman cn' JAR Dur
i'm these six weeks the jar should Be
perfectly air tight
Mix together one ounce each ~
grord cloves. allspicc. cinnamon and
mace: one ounce Of orris root. shredded
and bruised: two ounces Of Lavender
flowers These are the proportions 70
be used 20 ono quart Of the ro<c petals
with the contents 81 the glass fruit
jar. in the more ornamental jar tuat IS
- b. rscd permanently. If ycu choose
ycu may add few drops ~ the oil Of
your favorstc flower. rose. gcranirm or
violet and pour over the whole one
quarter If = pint Of good cologne. This
pot-pourri will last for years From
time 10 time ron may add little laven-
er water or any nice perfume. The
fragrant nior from rose jar filled with
leaves and fragrant spices is very pene-
trailing. and is particularly pleasant in
larg. drawing-rooms and halls The
odor Is not only refreshing. hut delight
ful - well A rose jar filled with
good stock should never BE-
allowed to remain constantly open:
il the covers are removed for
IN lionr ut a time twice day. your
rooms will become perrncated with =
sweet rcviring o<ior. that will be de-
light 70 all who enter your home.
Vow. one word When you select
your rose jar. the hest are those with
double covers without pcrforatins in
either cover. Ycu will lind them with
a single cover: With adouh'c cover. the
outer one perforated; and the best Of
All j. the one whs-h have mentioned
Nv jar i ~ IMPORTED Japanese ware
with such a cover. and the Japanese
people may L. said to BE- connoisseurs
IN All thirg> that delight the olfac-
tories In conclusion. let me say. II yon
OWN rose BUSH by all means have >
rose jar. II i NOT only . delightful
thing to prepare, but once prepared.
You will find il
"A thing 81 bcasfy. and 5oy forever"
I-arra Written. in Ladies' Home
Journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-12


Commenting upon this table MIR
Shirciy said: Every p,unH III BLACK
plates noted IN this table Is Of the
proper gan-e and vcnrral character for
thin anc tern ,lases The plates noted
are really 10 vccive the coat Of tin or
tin and lead. The normal importation
and consumption n these plates prior
"a the passage o. the act Of $500 Is
shown nv the statistics for the fiscal
years 1859 and is9c. rcspcctivrly- Fog
comparison tn pro,nc; u ~ mericln'
tin pate. As reported b, th- specss.
a-en: ~ tie treasury department. Has
been given in the last column, Prcvions
to the quarter ended September -. 1871.
tin AM tcrnc plate was no. mad. here
in commercial quantities.. though 4 i
evident from the imports ~ blar-S
sheets jrst prcv;ous =, thi, time that
preparations were b ing mhl. 20 es.aS-
li~h this now famous american in
duStry.
Mr.. Shiveley says: -Th.s. S-att -irS.
all ~ which are official. show thai the
American production Of tin and ,crne
plate for the three qnartcrSen.icd March
81 was so pounds. while the irc-
pc-tations o. black plates for the Same
period was ,.iis.:sa pounds Moreover
IL must bc remembered that the i,r>l.-
5S2 poands Of black sheets imported
during the :;seal year snicl Juuc 80,
1921. remain lnaccou1tcd for As IL
shown hy t'ie inporta Ions for I 50 an-
1880 the consumption ~ i:noortc black
plates IN this country prior q the pa
sage 81 the act Of l>3e al not Az rage
over 300 pounds per annnsn. Small
amounts ~ these plates have been fnr
years nsei 10 TIE manufacture ~ si-nz
and a few p;herartic;eS. It'll. perfectly
arparnn. tina. The buliS az the i.sf9.-
So pelals was imported for other
purposes The real fact i thu.
from the time the act ~ -,
went on the statute book u March 81.
i>ss thee was imported into the
United States C.-5s.fii ponnl~ ~ black
plates and there was male $40. $50
pounds ~ what the treasury depart
ment e0n~trucs to pr tin AMI ternc plate
produced in the United States 50 thar
after making ample allowance for all
the imported black plates consumed in
this country for other PURPOSES. wc
have left over i.ooo.coo pounds to Goa.
with tin and return 70 the treasury de-
parsment 1t the end Of the present
quarter as tin plate produced in the
United States
This. then. Is the kind Of an industry
that protection is trying 70 domesticate
and pu; on exhibition here The an
finals in Barnum's circus are IS much
as is this industry. and fap
more useful for exhibition purposes
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-12

PrrTsHrEsH. Pa. Aug. 5-Lieut.-
Col ~trrator was arrested yesterday 90
wArrants sworn ont BY ex-Privats
las che man who was hung no Nv the
thumts and lad his head partly shaved
- Homestead lie was taken before .
Justice ~ Washington Pa. waived .
preliminary examination. and hail be-
ing placed at s..5ca. was promptly
given
Col Hawkins and Sergeant Grim are
both in camp and consequently exempt
from arrest. but State senator Robbins
appeared in their behalf and stated
thz- they would surrender AZ the first
opportunity James Gaffnev appeared
and offered hail for b'th. The brnt i
E0c in each case. ami there are two
cas- against each defendant The
trials will occur in September.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-12

THE DUR5uRROw BILL.


WASHINGTON. Aug. .. The probabili-
ties fo- the passing by the senate ~
the ID rburrow Worlds fair bill in its
Amended form with the amount re-
duced from 5000 900 u e.. 800. 900 are
great +, in favor 81 such action. and I'M
less v Z bill Is rejected by the house o.
il the body does not act in manner
that majority u senators believe
70 II breach of good faith.
he ill will b. sent to tho prcsi-
dent within the next few DAYS.
Exprs ssions 81 opinion obtained yeStcr-
day 4 ON number Of senators who
voted for the appropriation 81 $1,000
ooo. iowcd that they were practically
unan nous in their intention "a vote
tor Y Durburrow bill in it, amended
Sham
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-12

on ma, Nch.. Auv. y The railroads
scn's ing IN Omaha are experiencing
me gors ~ ear famine. The low
rate - the Knights Teinpar cunclavc
AZ y aver has brought such r7,sh II
traffic that the railroads are at 4 le.s "a
provide cars baggage ears are bcinv
hastily converted into coaches. and
even bpx-cars are given windows. The
Inion Pacific and Burlington reads
have called in al their work-train
coaches and arr cleaning them 40 fcr
the rush. People living on branch
roads will suffer by reason 81 the rush
- i.'av will iavc ID ride il - :ooscs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-12

WICHITA Ka&. Anr. I. - Amns
Farrner. the commissioner ~ fIarncr
county. who was abducted Monday. r.
turned ~ hiS horne yesterday. the fail.
urc o. seizure Commissioner TerriIl. AMI
shus prevent meeting NJ the board.
having failed the atsiuc.nr~ Farmer
wns gnrxei and hlirdfoisEed and car
ried into an undsr grcund cellar. Ye-
tersi~y rnnrnIng he Was again blind
fclded AMI returned % his home.
No meeting Of the commissioners Il
sake the Objectionable tax levy has
been held farther violence bein- feared
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-12

OMAHA. Neh.. Aug. two hundred
men arm dredging and tramping Honey
cook Ia lake. endcsvorinr % find the
body ~ Judge ClariSson. supposed TO
hare been drowned last Friday. Clark
snn presided NJ the trial ~ IA Neil FOR
the murder ~ Allen and Dorothy
Jones and pronounced the death sen
tence. - Clark. the abandoned wo-
man who cndcavcrcd "a clear Neil. pro.
nOunred curse on all who parfici-
pated IN the prosecution. A livery
man. who was the states principal wit.
ness. Prosecutor Shea. Judge clarkson
and two inrvncn have since died.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-12

Snformstisns piled and Warrants Issued
s.r the Executive ofic~r~ % sn~ Carne-
Gle steel Co and . Nambsr az rsnk~r-
tns Wen Charged With tho Nnrsler al
the Homestead uorknen Killed on
July a.
PirTsnrrou. Pa. Arg. Following
Is copy 81 the Information sworn u
BY Hugh Ross. charging Fr.ck ana
Others with murder:
Commcnweslsh o. Psnn~vivsnia Va II G.
Prick. 4. L,vsi,y. Robsrt Plaxsrton.
William P.nse-ton. r. A. Potter y A. Curry.
y. A Lsishmsn II y. Clrry. W. RAsi
fred Hrrimsr. W a. Bart. John Cooper AMI
Pred W Hin H.
Corxry 0F Afrrsak~r
CITY % PfrrSncanT
before the slhsrribsr. res.ns ~ Kinx n
aiermsa IN an fcr N, 4ail city u Pstt.bareh.
personally came Hugh Ros>. who. upnn oath
administered acAur ling a. law dsp1ss
and s,rs That u Nssiin trwashlr. in tbs sail
eonnsy ~ Anfe-Any an siase N Pean@vivani,.
On TIM 6,h lay nf JAY. l30, n q Flick. r
Lorrtv Robert Pink rton. William pinksr-
ton y A. Potter. A Gov. J. L.Ishman. H.
: Curry. 4. v Bsisn. Frel Primer. W. III
Bart. John Cooper ard Frei W. Hlnie. 4 a. ~
their malice asoreth1lyht. fslonioasiv am
rioto1siy. With torce ara arms ani lealv
weapons. XII aud mn Il r. ani III cans. f.lon.-
oas'g q t~ killed an murdered John r. Nor
r.. dso-ys " Butler. silas wayn. and
Joseph sotax. thsm and there heias in the
pence ~ the curin5nweath o. Pennsyivsnis
This Information l. made upon information
received and believed 20 Be true BY shis depo-
nenr. Comriairant therefore says ani desires
that = wnrrar. r.sy = - AMI tie Aforesaid de-
fenianrs rntr p. rrre.f4f and held 10 answer
~ rharss = murder. ani further deronent
srvrth mt
S.ror, ~ -, -.,h,.~il,.i y, No. - ths.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-12


Gn.sn<s t@n> rrinrs % Light . Glr1n
90 Coz piracy 20 Dsfrnnd. 90 whieI
1ts~ r1uk< werr Wade the x,rfInss-ls
<yu1Ls2fe - Well Cc,u~efsI Neu1s
Er<rss Inso,ss1--1w.s an Inxenisu u,
e<Arns-
CHlcAec. Ang. 81 TIE discharge a
George Eartels> paying teller Of tie
Ccntni trust and savings hank. and
hiS subsequent flight with 5000 ~ the
firms cash. has unearthexl gigantic
conspiracy 20 defraud five Chicago
hanks The scheme was rartiy suc-
ce~Sful AMI over t5o.ooo was secured
frcn Rarteis' former employers. bat
Was made good ~ reputable men who
had vonchei for the integrity and busi-
ue<S ability o. the young men who had
engaged in the deal
Another tank i said 60 have lest
teo-cc1 which amount was also made
good hy the same surefieS
Three ~ the men formerly connected
with the Chicago Bank Note CO. have
becn arrested. charged with conspiracy
q aeiraud and the issuance ~ fraudu-
lent paper These men are William 4.
Forse<. y W. burnside and Charles
- 49,, - ,~,,+.-s - ~, -. ,,,.-
rh--1.- 49,, r.-
~ 80 ~ra~-s- ~, ..s',,r
scheme \ far A. IL = known ~ him The
plot ! Ia '19~t Ingenious eyer nipprd
IN the financial arena ~ this city.
The ,inn wa~ sim. r.-l,.- ~.
u,--,,.-.- ~ .h~ ch;..,,-, rail- ~o.a
Co Iurn~;.l. \ -, ~ ~. vv.rr-rrow,
phv~;cs,n. waS aS~,.sa-sl w-.h rorh..s
arf An~nn Wa N ~. ~m,rov "
the s-rn. The<. v,unr men .~e-e
vcuchsd ~ Nv Gen. Alien 4. FnIler
and numerous men " wa IN An
financial infneare Thex rrar... =, 49,
counts with III. C-n--,r 800. ,rs -
inr< hank. the Glnl-. na.fonar b,nt
the state Rank az ch;..avo ~. rsr~t
national hank and .he r;rx,,,,<...-
avenue STAT. hank rr--rs.sf,.slr 49,
deno~;,ei rh.~l< s--1rx 49, ~b,.h
have <fn~e r-.sr <,-,,,.r =, =. <-,...,.,r.,.
and later Dry o,+ ~. go
n ...,rr,,x;,,-, ---s.h r,.-..r- -,
rrr " ~. -.rs.- - S.s
r~nr-,i 80 ~. s.-;--S - M - r.'s
$500 49, - i ~.
~ 5000 ~. ..,,-- I'd, '.', 49,
- -hs~-.hs- -.ss-s !. n, ~
49, x--.--s - ~ -. 49,
onr~ .,..-~<s-.-s - IL mn,
~ - 49, I'M : : ~ ''''''' 49,
CO. 49,. 80 P--Frn m tne
rs ...- ....-,,.''''. N = $40 at'aougn
-. 49,, '.as NJ. IA 'ne
go ~ Aa1 .'n ~ deny the
49, H. h..arns.i maj ne
~. ,,'',''''''', - pnA All the nnnks
~ n-1 eerosirrh money with into
ors- However that may -. thr rape-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-12

Blake Narrow escape Of Kim'A
wasn't Il?
Sohmer- Hadn't heard OF It.
B-went out fishing with party
md fell overheard Had just gone
DOWN for ths third time when some one
had the presence Of mind r. tic rcps
10 whisky bottle and throw IL over.
= Well?
II Well. he came up for the fourth
time and was saved. Jury.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-12

Indignant wifc---lIcrc. sir. Is the pho
.cgraph 81 . strange woman ] find You
src III the habit 81 carrying around -
your pocket / demand an explana-
ton.
Husband Why. pshaws ny dear :
Tell In love with that girl long bc'oFe
~ marriage -LifA
The Irish standard., 1892-04-30
One Taste of Good Fortune.

The ex-queen Of Naples, who has sui
fered all the pangs OF genteel poverty
during the last twenty years or more,
has, now been placed in a comparative
ly af1uent position. Her mother, the
late duchess of Ludovica. of Bavaria,
who died some weeks ago, left fortune
yielding an income of about 800, 1000 a
year. According to the will OF the
duchess the property was to be shared
equally between three of the daughters
of the duchess, namely, the empress OF
Austria, the ex-queen of Naples and the
duchess of Alencon. The empress,
however, is so wealthy in her own right
she has an income of 100000 year
81 her own, besides the rightof draw
inp upon her husbands practically In
exhaustible purse that she has aban-
doned her share of the bequest to the
ex-queen Of Naples, who will there
fore now come in for about SEQ, 900 to
go, 600 q year. The ex-queen figures
- the heroine IN Daudet's ''Kings IN
Exile .,s4
The Irish standard., 1892-04-30
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION.

In whose name assessed, f. II. Steele and
John +. Holmberg; subdivision OF section. lot
or BLOCK, commencing at q. point loe feet due
south Of a point in north line l49 feet west OF
northeast corner; thence south 30 feet. west 1876
feet north 80 feet. east 1876 feet to beginning, lot
., La wrence & Reeves outl rs to Minneapolis,
Hennepin County, Minnesota; year tax levied,
sold, May TO- 1889: amount sold TOR $40 So; in.
tcrest, penalty and costs, s387; total amount
required TO redeem, s14:2 %. Total, $1423:
Office Of County Auditor, Hen4epin County
berg: You are hereby notified that, pqr-
suant TO tax judgment-entered in the
District Court, County of Hennepin, State
of Minnesota, above stated-the land
herein above described, assessed in your
name was sold for tax as above stated,
and that the time Of redemption from said sale
allowed by law will expire sky days after
service of this notice. In addition to the
amount above stated, rs necessary to redeem
from said sale, the cost of service OF this notice
must be paid together with such interest as
may accrue from and after this date.
Witness my hand and official seal, at Mime
apolis, in SAID County of Hennepin, this Goth
day of March, 1892
GEO E. LEDGERWOOD,
rCounty Auditors seal County Auditor.
Per J. 0. DAVIS,
No. 993. Deputy.
The Irish standard., 1892-04-30
ANIMALS FOR THE FAIR.

Peru to Send Living Specimens of Llamas
Alpacas and Paco-vicunas.
The Peruvian commissioner has made
special application to the government
at Lima for the purpose of securing q
display of living animals from that
country. He suggests the Importance
of this matter to all breeders, especially
of the animals peculiar to that region,
such as na1nas, alpacas, paco-vicunas
and others, asd there is no doubt a very
creditable exhibit will be sent to the
worlds fair.
Willard D. Tisdel, the commercial
commissioner sent out in the interest OF
the fair, has returned to the Isthmus OF
Panama from trip along the northern
coasts of Colombia aud Venezuela. He
was engaged in securing material for
the proposed commercial exhibit, which
will undoubtedly be of the greatest in
terest and value to all manufacturers
and exporters in the United States. 1t
will enable them TO see at a glance the
exact needs and requirements of the
people in each region of country, in the
kind, quality and patterns of goods for
their use. A large number of interest
ing specimens have already been OBJ
tanned and shipped to this country for
that purpose.
A most cordial reception has been
rendered to the commissioner at all the
places visited by him, and the mer-
chants have shown the greatest inter
est in the matter, aiding him by all the
information in their possession, assist
ing him in procuring samples and in
every way showing disposition favor
able to a closer trade relation with this
country.
The Irish standard., 1892-04-30
PROBATE NOTICE.

OTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
- pin-Probate Court.
In the matter OF the estate OF George Berry,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF Eta
N. Berry representing that. George, Berry
has lately died interstate, q resident and inhab-
liant of the County OF Hennepin and State OF
Minnesota. leaving goods, chattels and estate
within this County, and praying that admins
tration of his estate be to Eta NJ. Berry
granted:
It is ordered, that said petition be heard at a
special term OF this Court to be held at sns
County, on Monday, the 10th day of May,
1892 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, and that
Interested, by publishing this order at least
once in each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing, in The Irish
Standard a newspaper printed and published
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day of April,
1892.
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1892-04-30
THE EXPOSITION POST OFFICE
Preparations for Handling q Mountain of
Mail Matter.

Preparations for Handling Mountain of
Mail Matter.
The worlds fair is to have post Of
fee large enough to supply hourly
mails to 10000 exhibitors, and the
force to manage it will be as large as
that of the Milwaukee post office. Such,
in brief, is the plan of the post Office de-
part1nent
Post Office Inspector Stoddard has
been commissioned to investigate as to
the post office facilities required and
with instructions to curtail the plant in
no particular
Mr.. Stoddard was informed that it
had been estimated that between $780,,
900 and 175,Ooo exhibitors would be at
the fair. Taking these figures the in
spector estimated that between 800 and
400 post Office employees would be re-
quired to handle the mails, this esti-
mate including the carriers. 1t is pro-
posed to have all mails for exhi bitors
dropped off directly at the grounds, and
no mail matter will be sent to the main
Office. 1t is proposed to have post
Office wholly up to the size and charac
ter required in a large city, and money
order, registry and other divisions will
be established, Hourly deliveries and
collections will De made and the office
will have to be opened three or four
months before the formal opening of
the fair, and as exhibitors will not
leave for several months after the fair
closes the post Office will be open about
fifteen months
The total cost of the management and
force for this period, it is believed, will
be in the neighborhood OF $3.50, 200. It
has not yet been decided whether the
post Office will be established in the
government building or a separate
structure erected. This matter will be
decided upon by Inspector Stoddard
during his present investigation and
his conclusions will be embodied in a
special report to Postmaster General
Wanamalzer
The Irish standard., 1892-04-30
MINES AND MINING.


An Innovation in Worlds Fair Exshibi-
tions.
Considerable Misrepresentation exists
both in this country and abroad as to
the mines and mining exhibit which is
to be made at the exposition. At worlds
fairs heretofore the mineral and allied
exhibits have been shown in the man
ufactures building or in annexes to
other structures occupied by exhibits
having but remote relation to anything
of the mineral description. Many press
notices and comments indicate that the
impression prevails widely that such is
to be the case at the exposition OF 1898.
But that is far from being true. "Mines
and Mining" has been made a separate
and distinct department of the clas-
ifcation of exhibits and will have the
exclusive use of one Of the finest and
largest of the exposition buildings. The
mines and mining building measures
$50 by 700 feet, has a total floor space
of almost 9 acres and cost 1895, 900. The
fact is that at the Worlds Columbian
exposition for the first time in the his
tory of such enterprises the mining in
dustry and products are accorded the
recognition which their exceedingly
great Importance to the wealth and
prosperity of all civilized nations really
demands. Mr. Skiff, chief of the de-
partment, says that it is already as
sured that in the mines and mining
building will be gathered in 1893 incom-
parably the largest array and most com
plete and most instructive evidence OF the
mineral wealth and progress of the
mining industry ever collected or at
fan1Yofad
The Irish standard., 1892-04-30
PROBATE NOTICE

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
- pin.-Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Nellie B. Luce,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of w. l..
Luce, representing that Nellie E. Luce has lately
died interstate, resident and inhabitant of the
County of Hennepin and State of Minnesota,
leaving gor de, cbattels and estate within this
County, and praying that administration of her
estate be to said petitioner granted:
It is ordered, that said petition be heard at a
special term of this Court to be held at the
Court House in the City Of Minneapolis, in said
County, on Monday the 10th dav of May,
1892, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon: and that no
tice of such hearing be given to all persons In
rerested, by publishing this order at least once
in each week for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing In The Irish Standard g
County
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day of April,
1892. "
BY the Court: j. +. CORRIGAN:
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1892-04-30
Spring is Here.

Cholera and bowel troubles, sure
cure is Riviere's Chemical Mixture. For
spring coughs and colds a certain benefit
is Syrup Of Spruce. A good nervine for
the weak and nervous is my Beef, Iron
and Wine, 75c per pint. Get these OF I.
F. Riviere, Family Druggist, 1l01 Adams
street northeast.