davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-09

w ANTED-. FURNITURE TO PACE
and move. Send for Robinson.
at Massie Il Martins drug store. 5oeIn,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-09

SEAL PRESSES, PLAIN SO. SELF
~ linking rubber stamps from as cents
up to So Hand stamps, from 25 cents.
up. Self-supplying pads, 25 to so cents.
Stamp supplies of every description az
low in price as any manufacturer in the
United States. Call en- or address j. Il.
HALL, 1913 Third avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-09
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT--NICE ROOMS WITH
Il bath, suitable for light house
Keeping, at corner of Fifth avenue and
Sixth street S. W. eoat
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-09

TOR RENT.-FRONT OFFICE IN
Il TIMES Building. Apply at THE
TINES business office. 46tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-09
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-SIN-ROOM HOUSE.
Il Third avenue n. o., $3.50 per
month; 7-room house, Commonwealth
avenue, S2l;7-room house, Fifth avenue
near Roanoke, Sls.75; 7-room house,
Roanoke street, So; Groom house,
Campbell street, S25; Broom house,
Patterson avenue, $40. See HARTSOOK,
the Renter, los Jefferson street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-09
RCGGIES AND CARRIAGES FOR
- SALE.

IL carry full line OF bugcics, car
flages, phaetons surveys, harness, etc.
LOT eaic cheap. Get prices before pnr.
chasins elsewhere. Satisfaction guar.
antccd. ID Y REEH
Corner Fifth ave. and Roanokc 81
> tim
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-09
LOST AND FOUND.
DRAcTIcAL STAIR BUILDER.
j. j. GARRY.

Corner Roanoke street and Salem avenue.
Rctcrenccs-E T.. ii. Stewart, DIR. j. ID. Kirk H
VI. Daniel. Architects holland lS de Sanssurc
Gnstaf Dottiger. Wilson " linggins. r. U. Wal.
w. Shields, j. Is. Pollard. Mahoney Bros s4fy
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-09
THE RADFORD CIGAR co.

Sell only Union made cigars.
Their brands arc
Cuba Loaf,
Perfection and
Chicftain.
q Gm Ask for these brands only.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-09

COPYING, enlarging, cztcnols. siu' myers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-09

The Virginia Artificial Stone and
Paving Company. ONCE, No. 6aO
First avenue II. w, will contract for
artificial stone work, paving, gutter
ing, yard decorations. etc.
Estimates furnished; prices low.
All work guaranteed.
us emo j. D. PARIS, Prop'r.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-09

Stick them on your letters.
Stick them on the wall.
Stick them everywhere and help nd.
vcrtlse the town.
They are the same az the "ears' on
the first page OF THE Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-01
'TRAMPS TAKE TRAIN
They Drive the Crew From the
Cars to the Locomotive.
REVENGE AND NOT PLUMBER
A Novel Sort Of Highway Job That
Astonished the New York Cen
trail Employees and Sent
Them Scurry.
ing.

NEW YoRK.-A band of a dozen
revengeful tramps took possession Of II
train on tho New YORK Central and
Hudson River Railroad. The locomo-
tive was cut loose from the train and
the engineer, conductor AID trainmen
were forced TO come TO the @ ty on
the engine by threats OF shooting.
The tramps were not seeking plumber.
1t appears that the trainmen refused to
give them a free ride aud they took
possession OF tue train in revenge.
THEY ONLY WANTED To RIDE.
The tramps boarded the train at
Spuyten Duyvil, and demanded a free
ride to New York. The trainmen told
Them to get OF. They refused, and
threatened to DO some shooting if they
we're interferei with. At Fort George
they we're again ordered off. Instead
of obeying the order. they drove the
traiLmen into the engine at the point
Of u pistol, and then removed the coup
ling pm which held the first car to
the engine. The engineer had nothing
to do but 60 ahead and get reinforce
ments.
THREW STONES AT THE CHOOSE.
When the traInmen returned with
several trackmen the tramps had dis
appeared into the bushes. The train
vas connected again with the engine,
ard as 1t siartei for the city the tramps
threw stones, and the caboose windows
we're broken. Nobody was hnrt. and
nothing was stolen from the cars. De-
tectives were sent after the men and
scouied the country In the vicinity OF
the scene OF the affair, but no arrest.
have been made. 4
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-01
AWFUL FALL TO DEATH
A Man PIungss 100 Feet at Niagara
Falls Bridge.
THE PEkILs OF TWO PAINTER
THE FRIenTFuL DESCENT ENDS In
THE UNFoRrUNArE's BODY BE-
ING CRUSHED INTO A SHAPE
LESS MASS BY CONTACT
WITH STONE.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.-stepben
Duffy, a painter, SO years old, fell from
the top of the north tower on the
Canadian side of the new suspension
bridge, and was dashed to pieces on the
stone foundation. 1t was q fearful fall
a distance Of 100 feet.
Duffy and . man named johnson
were painting on a bit Of scaffold.
Suddenly and without warning, the
scantlings supporting the scaffold atthe
end on which Duffy stood broke, and
he fell down to his death.
Owing to the extreme height the
body galGed a terrific velocity before
striking and came with such force on
the stone foundation Of the tower that
some OF the smaller stones were loosen
I'd. The head was crushed and the
rest of the body nangled in a terrible
manner
Charles johnson, the companion,
went yer to where Duffy fell and came
sery near falling In his path, but ny u
lucky chance he managed to grasp the
supports in time to pull himself back to
a safe footing.
Duffy was unmarried and came here
about two years ago from Utica, N.
y. where he has q maiden sister and q
married brother living. The bridge
ficials have telegraphed the relatives
OF the death, and will send the remains
home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-01

The terms employed by the peopl.
of one nation as the choicest phrases
in their vocabulary of endearment are
often employed for quite the opposite
purpose by other peoples. One of the
most familiar and most coveted
phrases of endearment among the
| French, for instance, is ''my little
pig" and ''my little puppy dog" Ia
also much appreciated.
When a French husband calls his
wife "a cat" she does not fly into a
passion Of resentment, a. an English
speaking wife might do In the same
! circumstances, but takes it as a gen.
tie compliment.
I On the other hand. II he were to
call her a s'duck," she would be very
much offended.
/ Not long ago, 10 Germany, letters
written by the late Count Won Moltke
to his betrothed were published. In
these the great soldier frequently
called the lady ''my little kernel Of
coffee"
This strikes one as a very queer pet
name, and has suggested to a cynical
authority that, In view Of the writer's
character and profession, my little
grain OF powder" or ''my little lump
OF lead" would have been more ap-
| 3ropriate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-01
CAT AND boy DROWNED.
An Eight Year.O Old Pushed Into the Riv.
er by Companions.
WANTED TO THROW THE CAT IN
FATAL RESULT OF A QUARREL b.
TWEEN THREE BOYS AS TO VINO
snouLDDRowN a TROUBLE
SOME FELINE.
WANTED TO THROW THE CAT IN

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.,-Ihe dut.
somewhat agreeable 1t seems, Of drown.
ing a cat proved fatal to S-year-old
Jacob Marsch, Of No. 800 McGratll
street. The feline had made itseli
Objectionable by playing havoc with the
Hover beds in the neighborhood, and
The parents Of the boy decided that the )
would do away with the pet.
PUSHED INTO THE RIVER.
Young March was accompanied on
the trip TO tine river by Frank Kline and
Oscar Keyser, both residing at No. S64
North Fourth street. When they ar
rived at the Green street wharf the
question Of who would thro the cat
into the wafer became q matter OF con-
tention, and 1t is alleged that Kline
finally pushed both Marsch and the cal
iDto the river. Then Kline and Key
ser became frightened, and instead oil
giving the alarm or en,ieavoring to saw
their companion ran away. Late OIL
Wedne sday evening the boys body was
recovered.
FRANK kline CoSFEssEs ALL.
Kline and Keyser did not put In an
appearance until very late at night.
At that time Kline, who was thorough
ly frightened, made a confession OF the
entire affair to his father, who imme-
dia,ely escorted bis o to the Seventh
district station hoase, and Informed the
sergeant of tile affair. The latter put
the boy in a cell during the night, but
released b m in the morning upon The
Judgment Of Lieutenant Albright, who
took the little fellow 3 youth into con-
sheraton, and felt ass red also thai
the 'ad was to be found with his parent
when wanted.
THE BODY IDENTIFIED.
The body Of the dead boy was iienti'
fed at the Morguc bY the pSrerts
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-01
THE news OF A WEEK
Eastern u.,u niddle states.


Samuel Hartz, a carpenter, fell 40
eet at a new church at Hummelstown s
enna., and was instantly killed.
A freight car on the Pennsylvania
Railroad ran off the track on the bridge
over tile Passalc river. The track was
torn up for 20 yards, and the accident
caused a dela5 Of four hours.
Jesse Wolf, a prominent resident of
Columbia, Penna., was fatally injured
by runaway horse.
Edward s. Dunn, Secretary and
Treasurer of the National savings Bank
OF Buffal. New York, has been arrest
ed. He confessed to a deicit II 10000,
| but It Is feared that the amount VIII be
much greater.
Mrs. Catbarine Sehlsback, 70 years
| old, committed suicide at Easton,
Pennsylvania. She was insane.
The Coronef's Jury at Lock Haven,
Penna.. which investigated the death
| II horse thief Ale Whipple, shot willis
I, sIsting arrest last week In Sugar VAL
| ley, return,d a verdict, exonerating the
| constable from censure by reas n of bis
having acted In self-defence.
A horse knocked Jesse Wolf, Of Co
lumbia, Pa to the ground aud then
trampled him to death.
A scaffclding broke, pitching samuel
Harry, Of Palmyra, Pa, from the tod
of a church steeple and breaking hi:
neck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-01
FOREIGN.

The cholera is raging at Tifies, Rus.
STA, and The censOrs are suppressinR all
reports OF the disease.
1t is reported that the Queen OF Spain
has signed a decree granting minimum
tariffs to Germany.
Prince Bismarck has been denied an
audience with Emperor Francis Joseph
the Kaiser having inierfered.
One hundred and sixty-four cases o.
cholera have been reported at oak0,
Russia, during a week, with 70
deaths.
The Russia Government is preparing
a bill which Is inte' ded 10 stamp out
tundism by led OF harsh measure,
such as those applied to Jews.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-01
A THIERS STUPIDITY.
He Stole $50, 900 in Cash and
Told on Himself.
RYAN WAS EASILY CAUGHT.
THE YOUNG MAN WHO ROBBED THE
UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY
MAKES A DISPLAY OF HIS LIZ
GOTTEN WEALTH AT
BAD TIME.
RYAN WAS EASILY CAUGHT.

DENVER. Col.-E. j. Ryan, the
United States Express Company clerk,
who stole $50, 00U from the Washington
Office, where he was employed, and who
was arrested at Pueblo, Col, disclosed
himself by his own stupidity. litter
leaving Washington he went to Pitts
burg, Pa, where he rented q SAFE In
the Safe Deposit and Trust Company's
vault, and slowed away 81, 900 OF bis
stolen greenbacks in 1t.
DISPLAYING HIS STOLEN WEALTH.
Ryan then continued west. On the
| Missouri Pacific train, which he board.
| ed at Kansas City, his peculiar actions
attracted the attention of the Pullman
| conductor who judged him to be q
spotter. Drawing him into converse
ton Ryan said he was rom New Yoih'
but he knew nothing OF that City.
| Once, when he opened his val SO, the
| conductor noticed large rolls OF currency
with the express compary's Wrappers.
CARELESS WITH HIS MONEY.
At Pueblo Ryan got of the train, and
failed to get on as they left. His travel
ing cap and grip we're left 10 the seat.
The conductor took the grip and cap 70
the Pullman office In the Denver Union
Depot, and then com uunicated his
discovery to the police. and the valise
as it lay In The Pullman Office was more
carefully guarded than when Ryar
carried it. The detectives recognized
the conductors description "a that OIL
RYAN, and they took their eyes
off the valise.
VALUED INTO A TRAP.
Ryan left a Rio Grande train ant
went to the Pullman Office, got hi!
grip n started uptown. At thi'
point he was intercepted, and at polio,
headquart. rs he admitted his guilt ant
told where all the money might b.
70 und.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-01
wh.,, rosewood Gets 1t. Name,

Many people suppose that rosewood
takes its name from its color, but
this is a mistake. Rosewood is not
red, nor yellow. but almost black. Its
name comes from the fact that when
first cut it exhales aperture similar
to that of the rose, and, although
the dried rosewood Of commerce re-
tains no trace of this early perfume,
the name fingers as a relic OF the
wood.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-01
A Bid for Custom

THE Southern darby" said the
travelling man, who was RECALLING US
as we sped along with bits Of travel,
sis the most cunning Of his species,
and l can never forget an old fellow l
met at Columbia, S. c., who cleyerly
tried to outwit the law"
SThey can any Of them do that,
responded the major domo OF the par
ty, in parenthesis.
@We got into Columbia just at dark,
and as we had all become tired OF
sitting made up our minds to walk W
to the hotel. There were a lot Of
hacks with old bony horses and col.
ored drivers but they did not dare so.
licit our custom, as the law forbade
it. But they gesticulated with the1i
whips and made grimaces and sounds,
to which we paid nc attention. We
had about run the gauntlet when, al
we came abreast of the last old rack
lety-shacklety vehicle, the drivel
rolled from his seat and lay in a u
on the sidewalk at our feet
atApoplexyl' said n of our party
as we all stopped and bent over the
suffering man.
Epilepsy, suggested another.
Il was about to lift his head wher
his c~oRtortions ceased, and he wits
pered in my ear:
a'Jump In de hack, massa, for d
Tub of Gawd. ! take 20 up dar free
eff you don't tell dem odder niggahs
Use done killed for wantin' de Gus
tom. Jump in, sah.'
aThe rascal all this time was wrig'
Cling at my feet, and telling him tt
get on the box l entered the bach
with three others, and saw him jumI
to his seat like a cat. Away we went,
| while a howl from the other drivers
followed US. / doubt not they woulo
gladly have mobbed us, then ane
there.
@We paid our fare and added thu
customary lagniappe, and l doubt mo-
| that cunning old darkey grinned II
his sleeve for many a day over TN
success Of the ruse which he so clev
erly carried ut.'-Detroit Free
Press
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-01

l bOtoCih ulbCI tiF StdtlJ anu ItHIIl0el
there 260 hours without food or drink.
Gertrude IIager aud Lizzie Spears
! Val society queens OF Lincoln, 5 O..
fought a duel a few days ago. Mis-.
Hager fired i've shots at The other.
A man and a woman who had lived
together IN a cave ten miles FROM
Knoxville, Tenn, committed suIcid,
by tying themselves together and jump.
Ing inio tile river.
The Keystou limited express on the
Fort Wayne Road was wrecked neai
Valparaiso, Indiara. The fireman wa.
killed and 20 passengers injured.
A boiler In the Consumers Ice Com
pany's building at New Orleans ex-
ploded damaging the bnilding 10 the
ex.ent of $40, 600. One man was killed
and II other persons were Injured,
three perhaps mOrtalIy.
Three men were injured by an acct.
dent in the La Sale street tunnel,
Chicago. A grip car was derafed as
1t was ascending the northern incline,
and several passengers standing on the
platform were thrown to the ground.
Henry Lynn aid ] Hoffman, we're
killed by lightning in a barn in whic b
they sought shelter from a storm neal
White Pigeon, Indiana.
DR.. A. B. Rose. of Charleston, S. G.,
President of the Phosphate Miners
Exchange, committed suicide by shoot
ing.
Mrs. Bate, the wife of a young
farmer living near SL.elbyville, Tennes-
see. was murdered at her home, and
there Is no clue to the perpetrater Of
the crime. The woman had been as
saulted before she was killed. ]
Earthquakes have wb"liy or partially
wrecned 100 buildings in and around
Guadalsjara, Mexico.
There's a new 12O.foot crevasse In
the Mississippi levee in ~Plaquemine
parish, below New Orleans.
County Treasurer Fuller, of Paris,
Arkansas, has been robbed of nearly
5000 in cash which he kept concealed
In an old trunk in his house. The
trunk was stolen while he was away
G.. w. Porter, President OF the Fort
Bend County Bani, Of Richmond,
Texas, was arrested in Kansas City
charged with embezzlement. Porter
aye 'nas ns vtny harL .nn, he
nIin.sS !. ~ ~ nama
=
w. M. Bates, charged with wife
murder, was taken from the jail at
Shelbyville, Tennessee, by an angry
NJ, 49, nj yTna S,ad nro,ast,nc
~" uo ,.
ms
An epidemic OF smallpox prevails at
the city OF Mexico, and yellow fever has
broken out at Vera Cruz.
~. .n.,,,.
lion To The CHICAGO Wo,Id,s FAIR Man.
agers IN he allowed To establish a cos
tnme deparIment for the advancement
of dress reform. 2
A bio landslide endangered many
houses in Cincinnati.
g, -.
inc trouble ATOMS the Mexican border.
u,,.,..,...-m o,. ,,o -,
WINS piay,ts lamp "o sn la
soau W '0pp yD,oh;o US
scnoo heaonef d., da.d b 4, shIr,o.
.oy, ono If tho scarab hovs
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-01

Drawing Teacher (despondently)-
That thing you've drawn looks more
like a COW than it does like a horse.
Fair Pupil brightly)- Why, OF
course, professor. 1t Is a cow
Street s. Smiths Good News
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-01
DOCTOR
]. B. H~OBENSACK'S
MBF l hsGs2Ssw21
Opp0sito :. The : Courts HoNse.

MEDICAL OFFICES,
zoo N. SECOND ST, Phgadelphia, Pa.
Are the Oldest in America for the treatment Of
Special Diseases & Youthful Errors,
Blood Poison. Nervous Debility, Ulcers. Rug.
and Skin Diseases. Vsri coceie. Hydrocsle. Rua-
tufe. ~ermanentl cured by Improved methop;s
without detention from business. The pottnr,s
success Is due to his lifelong experience aud
study; 70 the pure vegetable remedies USED and
% the thorough examination aud watrhful at
tention given patients during treatment A 40
Treatment by Mali q SpcesaitY.
Once hous, "a, M.. to 2P. M., 6to aP. All
DAY Saturday till . p N. Sundays 10 TO ~ A.
eeoa Stamp Ter Beck. tCopyrighted.i
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-01
Barred Out

Briggs-Are you going back to the
pangup hotel this year.?
Griggs-Not much l came away
last year from that hotel and forgot
= tin the head waiter.-Life-
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-01

The agricultural society of Paris Is
Q peIimentiI z IL the maxiug OF artia-
ci+l clouds to preserve plants frome ID
effects Of frost.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-01

A man with the big head ID always .
stranger to himself.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-01

THERE are situations in which ne
human being Ia 70 b trusted
The Irish standard., 1892-02-13
THE OLD SGD.

Over the seas aud far away,
0 swallow, IN you rem ember at all,
The nest in tAe lichened garden wall
Where the SIM looked through an ivy screen,
And the leaves OF lilac were large and green?
Here's many a mosque with its ring OF towers
And pillared temple and stately town,
And the Holy River goes slowly down,
the sun is seeking his saffron bowers,
But nv heart flies far to an abbey gray
Where the dead sleep and the living pray.
Here's yellow chamrak that Buddah loves,
and lotus shedding her odorous breath
But the orange evening IS as lonely as death,
With no sound, save the Groom of the morning
doves;
In lovely Ireland this lnorniug knew
How merrilv homeward the mowers go,
The daisied grass with the dew is pearled,
Aud the cattle stand where the shades are
long,
The cuckoos calling his measured song,s
The angelus rings DER a hawthorn world;
And eyes know where the iovelights be,
Are growing misty with thoughts of me.
O swallow swallow, tin II Land is far,
AND human body's prisoned thing,
But you will fly away in tae spring,
To our acme where riseth the evening star,
The black birds singing in some green brake,
And my heart is preak king for that songs sake.
Gath MRINE lyman.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-13
GOODBYE, GOD BLESS YOU.

like the Anglo-Saxon speech
With it's direct revealings;
It takes hold and seems tn reach
Far down into your feelings;
That some folks deem it rude, know,
And therefore they abuse It:
But have never found it so,
Before all else l choose it.
don't objeut that men should air
The Gailie they have paid for,
With eau revoir,' "Asiel, ma chere,"
For that's what French vas made for,
But when q crony takes your hand
AtpartiDg to address you,
He drops ell foreign lingo, AMI
he says: "Gocd-bye, God bless you!'
Ti1is seems to BE- 81 sacred phrase
With reverence npassinred;
A thing come down from righteous days,
Quantity. but nobly fashioned,
It well becomes all honest face,
A voice shafts round and cheerful,
1t stays the sturdy in his place,
And so tlles the weak and fearful;
Into the portals of the ears
1t steals with subtle JUNCTION,
And in your heart OF hearts appears
To work it's gracious function;
And all day long with pleasing song
1t fingers to caress you,
I'm sure no human heart goes wrong
That's told, Good bye, God bless your
EUGENE FIELD
The Irish standard., 1892-02-13
PROBATE NOTICE.
J. r. CORRIGAN.
Judge OF Probate.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
- pin.-Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate OF Katherine
York, deceased.
Letters Of administration on the estate of
IA. herine York, deceased, late of the County
of Hennepin and State of Minnesota, being
granted to Katherine York.
1t is ordered, That six months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the date
Of this order, in which all persons having
are required to file the same in the Probate
Court of SAID County, for examination and al
loWance, or be forever barred.
1t is further ordered, that the first Monday In
September, 1892, at l0oclock a. NJ, at q general
term Of said Probate Court, to be held at the
Cour; House in the City of Minneapolis, in said
County, be and the same hereby is appointed as
the time and place when and where the said
Probate Court will examine and adjust said
claims and demands.
and it is further ordered, that notice Of such
hearing be given to ell creditors and pers ms
Interested in said estate by forthwi publish
ing this order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks in The Irish Standard, q newspar
per printed and published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this I'd Gay of Febru
airy, 1892.
BY the Court: J. r. CORRIGAN,
Judge of Probate,
The Irish standard., 1892-02-13
PROBATE NOTICE.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Henne-
~ pin.-Probate Court.
In che matter Of proving the alleged last will
and testament Of Ameret j Fletcher. deceased
Whereas, Loren Fletcher of the County of
Henepin and State of Minnesota, has delivered
to the Probate Court of the County of Henre-
the last will and testament Of Ameret ]. Fletch.
er, late OF said County deceased, and filed
there with his petition to said Probate Court
praying that the said Instrument may be proved
and admitted to Probate. and that letters testa-
mentary be granted thereon to said petitioner.
1t is ordered, that said petition be heard and
the proofs of said alleged will be taken at a
special term of this Court, to be held at the
Court House, in the City of Minneapolis, in said
1922 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, when ali per.
sons Interested may appear for or contest the
probate of it; and that notice of such hearing
be given to all persons interested by publish.
cessiye. weeks prior to said day of hearing, In
The Irish Standard, newspaper printed and
published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 10Th day of Janu.
airy, 1892.
BY the Court: J r. CORRIGAN.
Judge of Probate.