davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-01-30
THE JOKER'S BUDGET.
JESTS AND YARNS BY FUNNY MEN
OF THE PRESS.
Consistent in All Things Something
Turned Up-A Smart Young Nah
1t Depends-The Winter Girl, Etc,
Etc.



The Rev Mr. Blank lat the rehearsal
of the wedding ceremony. to the groom
And now, Mr.. Canvas. have you the
ring?
Mr.. Canvas-Yes, sir; three Of EN-.
"Whv, you don't need three rings
81 know it; but you see I'm in the
circus biz, an | thought t would be
purity good ad for my show to have threc
rings used in the ceremony. See: -.
Medina Gist.
SOMETHING TURNED UP.
Kind Lady-Why do you stand here
so long, my poor man?
Tramp-Tm waiting for something to
turn up.
Kind Lady-Td like TO help you, but |
can't Here's five cents, all the change
have.
Tramp-Thankee, num-
Kind Lady-Do you think anything
will turn up?
Tramp--Ies. indeed, mum. Follow
me around the corner, mum, an you Il see
beer-glass turn up Good News.
SMART YOUNG MAN
Applcant-Iw wish to get place for a
smart young man.
Employer-A friend of yours, sup
pose?
Applicant-Yes, sir; very good
friend
EmpIoyer--You can youch for his
ability, presume
Applicant ability is Al.
Employe him to come to work
in the morning.
Applicant--All right, sir; I'll be on
hand ready to work in the morning Good
day, sir Yankee Blade.
IT DEPENDS.
Willie-Papa, how much does rod
measure?
Mr.. Billus (retrospectiyelv and some
what bitterly)--If YOU sign the contract
without looking at it closely, my son, it
measures when you come to pay for it
about $50 feet, and as protection
against lightning it isn't worth at ISM
worth-run out now and play, my son.-
[Chicago Tribune.
TIE WINTER GIRL.
Now the dainty winter girl
Sets my brain once more a whirl;
Smiling from her mass of fur
What has earth to equal her?
ONE KIND OF A MAN.
He cringes and bends to the men who
employ him,
And meekly takes insults and sights,
And never finds fault with the things |
that annoy him,
Or stands like man for his rights.
But he can be arrogant, too, when he
chooses
To people life's chances have placed
In his power, and his meek little wife he |
abuses
When the cooking is not to his taste.
- New York Press.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-01-30
St. Landry Democrat
by L. A. sANDOZ,-
OpeIouSas, Louisiana.

The only institution of learning il
this country where hazing continues is
the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-01-30

Colorado people predict that their
state will, before long, rival Cali
fornia even in fruit growing re-
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-01-30


won't; don't ask me.
Cora last"nisbedI-What do you mean,
sir. speaking to me that way?
J"hn-lou said you'd be sister TO
me, and I'm treating YOU as if you were.
-. New York Herald
WOM>N's ANCESTOR.
Alice-Do you believe man sprung
from the ape:
Jumbo-No; but I believe woman
sprung from Il mouse; in fact I've seen
her do it,
HELD THE LIGHT.
''Mr. LightcmUp, you said you once
otticiated in It pulpit. Do you mean by
that that you prcnchcd:"
No, your Honor; held the light for
the man what did
"Ah. The Court understood you diff
ferently. 1t supposed that the discourse
came from YOU
NO sir; only throw'd a little light
on it. - New York Press.
DOUBLY DEFINED.
Tommy-What is running ac-
COUNT Pa says it's an account mcr-
chants have to keep of their customers
that are in the habit of running away
from paying their bills.
'ncle That's one definition Of it.
Tommy-ls there another?
'ncle-Ies. A running account is
tbu+ ~,
tired out running after while, and then
it becomes standing bligation. - Bos.
ton Courier
A SAD END.
"How's that black and tan dog of
yours
"Dead'
"Dead?'
Eyes. Swallowed a bunch of watch
keys and they wound him up Brook
Ign Life.
ONLY HER BROTHER.
He-I think have right to an ex-
PLANTATION. You permitted young man
to kiss you at the party last evening.
Shc-lt was only my brother.
Ile-Iour brother?
Shc-Ies; young Smith He pro-
posed to me once, and promised to be q
sister to him New York Press.
LITTLE DRAWBACK.
"Dick Skinner says marriage is fail
ure.
"A failure: | thought he married
fortune?"
"Yes-but the girl that went with it
has suspended payment.
LEAVING WELL ENOUGH ALONE.
You admire Miss Sweete very much,
| hear"
Il do
Il suppose you will try to get to be
better acquainted with her now
"No, probably shouldn't admire her
if | were better acquainted with her"
REVERSING 1T.
Mrs BIoombumper-Thore is an Amer
lean in England who claims to be able to
make gold.
Bloomhumper-Thats odd. General
ly Englshmen como to this country to
do that.
THE TELL TALE EVIDENCE.
Mothcr-I think our John is counting
some girl.
Father-Hey? Is he beginning to
have vaseline on his hair?
Mother-No he is beginning to have
it on his shirt bosom New York Press.
BELIEVED HIM.
Cora-Didn't YOU think he was trying
to 4atter you when he said you were beau
tiful as an angel:
Dora-No.
"Why:'
Because thought SO myself
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-01-30
AS THEY MEET on THE STREET.

As HEY MEET On HE STREET,
Augustls-Ah, Cholly, what an old
pirrte Carlotta' $ father is
ChoIIv still sutferingl-lcs-a regu-
lar freebooter. - The LEDGER
GOOD As \ SE!.F-WINDER.
Stranger-lEave you any winding
watches:
Jewclcr-Self-windin
Yes, something that will wind itself,
you know. My wife has been Fostering
me for new watch but | know she
never remember to wind it after the first
night, and it will rust out, just like the
old one."
Il have nothing of that kind; but |
have q patent photographic watch which
shouts Wind me, at the proper time
every night"
THAT won't do. My wife'l Just say
In minute, and then forget all about
it. III tell YOU what we want. You fix
it SO that when it needs winding it will
start up aud whistle Comrades until she
attends to it. = New York Weekly.
THEY WERE INTELLIGENT.
well. how do YOU like our village?"
asked Il native of rural hamlet, adj
dressing gentleman who had recently
taken up his residence in the community.
II haven't had much time to form an
opinion yet," was the rather evasive
reply.
do You find our people Intelligent
quick of perception:'
Intelligent quick Of perception.
should say they are. They already know
more about my affairs than | do myself.
i New York Press.
HE PLAYED HIS PART.
Front Rank-I ha,lsto laugh at Quick
step in the sham battle.
Rightwheci Why:
Front Rank-When he was killed he
said, 20, death, where is thy sting
ONE on HICKS.
at isn't square," said Mawson, pet
ulantly
"'What ism t." quericd Hicks.
A circle, replied Mawson, his pet
ulance disappearing.
NAMING A FAST HORSE.
"a fast horse, is hc:'
''Trots like streak of creased light
ming
well, that's fast enough. What do
you call him.
"What Ma Says"
"What Ma Says! That's strange
name. Why do YOU call him that?'
Because what ma says goes
sCHoOL-BOoK PROGRESS.
School-book ublisher-Hooray! |
have found it, Send Il printer here
Start the presses! Wen get out a new
and revised set of school-books. Hoop
la
Superintendent What have you
found, sir:
Publisher-A new way to pronounce
an old word. Streets Good News.
NO ATTRACTION FOR THE POLICEMAN.
First Burglar think we might give
old Bullion, the bankers place, IL trial
tonight. He has discharged his female
cook and hired a man in her place. His
house should be safe one to crack now
Second Burglar-Why is it safer now
than when he had a female cook?
First Burglar-Because there amt
likely to be any policeman hanging
around the house now New York
Press.
TRANSFERRED.
The garden gate has ceased Of late
! in,ti ,,t In t,
But double weight is now the fate
OF many parlor chair.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-01-30
HELD THE LIGHT.

Mr. Lightcmup, you said you once
otfleiated in pulpit. Do you mean by
that that you preachcd:"
mo, your Honor; | held the light for
the man what did"
"Ah. The Court understood you diff
ferently. 1t supposed that the discourse
came from you"
NO, sir; only throw'd a little light
on it. - New York Press.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-01-30

He--I think have right to an ex-
PLANTATION. You permitted young man
to kiss you at the party last evening.
Shc-It was only my brother.
Ile-Your brother?
Shc-les; young Smith. He pro-
posed to me once, and promised to be u
sister to him New York Press.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-01-30

The Rev. Mr.. Blank lat the rehearsal
of the wedding ceremony. to the groom
And now, Mr.. Canvas, have you the
, 1892-04-06
A First Glass Entertainment at a
Popular Prfces

Miss Alice Cary Of Seattle, the promising
amateur yiolinist and dramatic reader
assisted by Well known local talent, will
give an entertainment in the auditorium Of
the Unitarian church. Wednesday evening.
April 9Th, Admission to all parts of the
house twenty-five cents a42td.
, 1892-04-06
OLYMPIA BOSTON.
THE Lay OF THE LAND AT THE CAP
ITAL or THE STATE.

The Athens OF the Atlantic and the
Pacific slope of ssEsos-
ton Nen'' i'm the state OF wash
Ing ngtom--Unitariams In the City.
Since some of our Eastern friends have
recently visited Puget Sound, but have
passed us by on theother side, much to our
deep regret, beg to state that thirty miles
south Of Tacoma and fifty miles south of
Seattle, at the extreme southern point Of
navigation on the Sound, is located a town
called Olympia. 1t is the home of men, if
not Of gods. 1t was the home of civilized
people at time when the place nov
marked Tacoma was the hiding place of
bears, and when the site of the present city
of Seattle was partly occupied as an Indian
camping ground But the fact that it is
an old town is itself no strong claim for re-
spectful attention from Unitarians, for
they are not in the habit of giving respect
ful attention to things merely because they
are old. Olympia has other claims for re-
spect than its antiquity. 1t is the perma-
nent capital Of the state Of Washington, a
state fifteen thousand square miles larger
than Illinois.
1t was the Original capital OF the territory;
and' since me ofganlzatlon Of the govern
ment iI mere Y mas renamed the capital.
some OF Ghe maps prlnnGeu IN the East place
the star repfeS{entlng olympia at distance
ln!and from Fugeb sound: 1t was some
Ghl4g q surprise, therefore, Tor me to
9nd, soon aIVef 5nX X arrival, that steamboats,
from peatgle ana Tacoma ana other points
qlscnargea thelf Ioaas OF passengers and
1relghG very nearly IN the center OF the
city every cay. 1he lay Of the Land oGcu7
pea py Ine clIy size LOOKS as # ~ might
nave oeen arranged aIter tne plan OF q
roman anlPhlIhgateF around the head and
slaes Of ,I bu9a = lnieG3 Wnlch Is thread OF
FQgeI oouhui WhlGh Is lfayed rayellng OF
tne Pacihe ocean Ehat somehow got tan
gled aha tfahs1xeQ between snooW-draped
nlounealn peaKs anu ranges from one
l, Gnousa!la ls1 " loIIUeeh shouSanu IeeG nlgh,
eNGeha1lig one nuhufeo an9 forty miles ln-
iahai VIII snoFe Inc oI over nineteen
npndred hflles IN Lehgth: On the maps
alHerenG pafCs pear q confusing variety Of
local names, Dut the entlre oody OF water
Is genlerally sPoeSe9n 9I q as Fuget Sound. IN
che literature oI Ihe real esgabe man It Is
frequently referred 70 as ,SLhe MedlterTa-
man man OF America, ana Olympia as the
AGnens aI oI GIe NorgnWesG,
!nougR apouG as Iat away from Boston
az IL Can D6 WlGnOuG g6GGlng enErGly out
, 1892-04-06

Or. Manier is at Elma.
Johh r. Convey is in Portland.
Tom Carroll, Of Tacoma, is in the city.
Mrs. w. A. ingalls, is able to be about
again
Miss Lottie Parker is oonvalescent after
a brief illness.
Robert Boberg, brother Of Frank Bo-
berg, is in the city.
School Director Rathbun visited Cow
Gtz county today.
Attorney J. P. Moore is home from a trip
east of the mountains.
John Corkish, president of the Olympia
Pipe Works, left for Portland this morning.
j. WI. lie Galley, O. Al. Mosier, "A. w.
Anderson and @. f. Hobart are registered
at the Carlton house.
Mrs. H. G. Pitman, Of Shelton, was reg
istered at the Olympia today, and left on
the noon train for Montesano.
State Senator Forrest, of Seattle, was in
the city today. He was much pleased
with the republican victory in Tacoma and
says the state is all right for the republi-
cans in the fall.
, 1892-04-06
PART III,

Vocal solo, Mrs. Ida Bolton.
Anon.
Violin solo, Serenade.
Recitation, Money Musk" with accom-
Daniment.0
, 1892-04-06
CONCERT this EYenino.

This evening, Miss Cary, of Seattle, as
sisted by local talent, will render the fol
lowing program at the Unitarian church
, 1892-04-06
AS Good as $1,000 a Year SALARY.

A fiye-aere fruit orchard in Olympia ad-
joining Boulevard addition, over 600 trees,
prunes, cherries, plums, apples, ETC., can
be bought for $1500. This is what YOU can
call snap. It consists of 40 lots, which
were selling at S100 lot before it was
years this will be worth $4,000 as an Or
chard and probably double that as CITY
lots. Can you make a better investment?
Stop and think of it. For ale by the own
er who wants to raise some money. M. ID.
Mumford, 126 Fourth street, will tell you
who the owner is. m29tf
, 1892-04-06

Trombone solo, Adolph Kaufman.
Recitation, "Tom's Little Star"-Anon,
Violin solo, Cavatina ~. Raft.
Recitation, "Dream Of a STAR Dickens.
, 1892-04-06
Oh YNEPEAN BREEFs.
GOING on ToNIGHT.

hhE hEADlNG hOOM.-IacOma hall.
y. NC. a READING Room -308 Fourth
street.
PHRENoLoGIoAL LECTURE Olympia The
CONCERT Unitarian church.
DRILL OF OFFICERS Co. A.-At the rink.
A. o. FoREsTERs Tacoma hall.
ENcAMPMENT OF ODD FE1Lows.-o. II.
Temple.
Sons or VETERANS. Woodruff's hall
Lent closes April 16.
Next week is holy week.
April 18th is Easter Sunday.
Rose 81 GODDARD expect to retire from
business in the middle of the month. 0.
! r. Simenson will probably occupy the va
Gated store
The best hYe-eent cigar at s. Johnson s.
There was Sunday school practice of
Easter music of st. Johns Sunday school
this afternoon.
If you want frst-cIass lunch or dinner.
I go to the Argo, 222 Fourth street.
d9tf Heath & Sturtevant.
1t takes a smart woman to keep trace of
the new shades.
Rogers, the photographer, is still doing
AL work at the old stand-Main and Fifth
a5-3t
A new shaped envelope is sealed by the
postage stamp.
p. Johnson, successor to johnson q Tus-
TN, Is prepared to supply the public with
the finest French candies, and nuts and
fruits. apr5-6t
Oupld ls arranging Tor many after-Easte1
Weddlngs.
Geneyieve down pillows special at less
than Portland prices; seven-pound chick
en- leather pillows very low. BY error we
naye ,od 9 Ine oaA iranle crush plush coy,
gneG seutlei1os fo6Rer a. Gosg. od LooK az y
IL nrar gile Tiliuom tb, htilageFaIors ~ per CEN
6T j' IiS a;So 9yner ~ oealer can tot'cn
\ NIX n ple ii aug ~
& sltis lIleiiudy sociIety TOT the promo
olola - =; e. aIu mas peer
Ui1b Afrs ~ S3Pr;e GE la9isoopal cllIcl,
socra+arS mnct ~ a. - = Dlieu as corresponding
4 Nasa,.t.a N,
41o Z ~ loglIy the Pupale
'il1.V az lii' , llis sVo0A nas arrived. IzU-g1
Ihefe is no three-ball game in Olympis
7ehe e "ll-pfoAeL'
M. Johnson,s is the place for tobacco anG
olS1iS' AZ !ooh poOOolil prices apfo-o5
Inefe VIII pc preaching service at TEN
| pie Baptlst church tonight and tomorrow
nitad w,th III H. 2GiT ontIgy pefsGls ay
noaatiTas 4 ere,1orai tt 9AUlt
tb esfin t6pi i iylea5loR ntaad 70 atVen'
ID pates lltesi5 FL s9llsllV - l1 eAeerosu
Photos l4xl7 at the only gallery il
4 Olympia with camera large enough TO
stlgn st,aa molA' D1eAeIllg' seventh ana Man MAI
'Ule oUo aZ-ot
lte ueIiloo1atlc COUNTY ", conlnllttee VII
~ ~ ~ GtTy aso ~ 1oGn e cal
y y Glei1 d5el9gGes Go Ihe stat
10y !, 9ilVtoi ~ = = ilei0i a. Y Fahcouyer.
Geo. stodola, has removed his tailo
SnOp - ozo NAN street room .. m4-ln
Ihe Temple BaPtlst church will give
soclaole az captain George Sayidge's resi-
aence, @ corner ne! OF Fifteenth and Adam
streets. ON Friday night. Everybody COZ
oialiy lnYlteu'
=. Johnson's dining rooms, on Mai
sT1eet .peloW 5ourthl are now open Th
cleanest, and most enjoyable meal il
, 1892-04-06
Tbe weatber

The maximum temperature today was
40 degrees and the minimum 81. Rain
fall, .o7 inches. Maximum wind, 2Omiles
west. The barometer has risen rapidly
since yesterday, winds becoming westerly
and northerly, with better prospects for
dry weather. 3. B. OLNEY. Observer.
, 1892-04-06
Superior Court,

The will Of A. J. stoops was admitted to
probate.
The sale Of certain real estate belonging
to the estate Of VIM. Patterson to one
Waddel was confirmed.
The motionto dissolve the attachment
in the case of Mcclellan VS.. The Tenino
Shingle Co was denied.
In the estate Of r. A. Hall the bond of
N. A. Root as administrator with j. r.
Mitchell and Charles Aver as sureties, was
approVed
, 1892-04-06
WANTED
FOE Rent.

N ME Enoch Hart ranch, very cheap, over
- @ 400 acres Of good pasture. Apply to GEO
A. MOTTMAN, SOB Fourth street. a4-tf
FURNISHED rooms, very reasonable AnnIv
AZ No. 1915, Main street. MRS. I. M LEE.
PooMs-No. 814, Fourth Street m2tf
EURNISHED apartments on Adams street he
A tween Sixth and Seventh st. Mrs. Follans
De6s a6tf
, 1892-04-06

accident policy. -
, 1892-04-06

This dog should have been pointer
That IS what the advertisement is intended
for. Whenever you are sick, or any one
on know is taken sick, this is the store to
rush for, Why2 Well, for prompt atten-
ton, best prescriptions and reasonable
rates Many years experience have given
Us the right to be considered the leading
drug store in Olympia. Everything YOU
can expect to find in an ordinary drug
store is in ours, and great deal more. If
you patronize us once you will never 60
elsewhere for any article we sell.
, 1892-04-06

We HAVE few chiffoniers in hard wood.
antique finish, in three sizes: One 65
inches high, 36 inches wide and 20 inches
deep, five drawers, German beveled plate,
l4x24. One Y inches high, 40 inches wide
and n inches deep, four drawers and two
nat chambers, beYeled plate 14x24; large
frames. frames These two pieces at $12 and Sf7.
This is so per cent lower than any other
house in the city can sell them.
OLYMPIA TRADTNc, ~
, 1892-04-06
Room to Rent.

A gentleman can have nicely furnished
front room, within block of Olympia hotel.
Terms, moderate. Address X. d. B.. this
Office. ~ -
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-02
PROBATE NOTICE.

CsTATE OF MINI ESOTA, County of Henne.
- pin--Probate Court.
La the matter Of the application for license to
mortgage the real estate of Mary King, de-
ceased,
On reading and fling the petition OF Andrew J.
Graham executor of the estate or said deceased.
praying that license be 70 him granted to tocrt-
gage q part ofthe real estate Of which said de-
ceased died seized. and it appearing by said petit
ton, that there ie not sufficient personal estate
in the hauds OF said executor to pay the dsbts
outstanding againit the deceased. and the iega-
cics and expenses OF administration, and that 1t
is necessary in order to pay such debts legacies
and expenses, to mortgage q part OF said real
estate.
1t il therefore ordered That ali persona inter"
ested in said estate appear betore the said Probate
Court, at special term thereof to be aeld on
Monday. ti,e 25sh day of January. A. d., 1892,
at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at the Court
Houre, in the City Of Minneapolis, in said
County, then and there 20 snow cause if any
there be) why license should noe be granted to
said executor to mortgage g part OF said real
estate according to the prayer of said petition,
And it is further ordered That notice OF such
hearing be given to Ell persons interested in
said estate, by publishing this order once In each
week for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing, in The irish Standard, news
paper printed end published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this a6th day of Docem-
Der, 1881.
By the Court: J. r. CORRIGAN.
Judge of Probate.
GEO. S. GRIMES,
Attorney for Executor,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-02
Colleen Bawn' at the Lyceum.

That greatest of all Irish dramas,
''The Colleen Bawn,'' will be the at.
traction tor lovers of good Irish play
at the Lyceum theatre for the entire
week commencing Monday evening,
Feb. 9Th. The play will be given uu-
der the auspices OF the Hibernian Rifles
and Capt. Michael Whelan will take the
leading part of "Miles,'' All the Dl.
vision of the Ancient Older of Hibern.
ians in the city will receive q benefit
from the sale of tickets throughout the
entire week for their Convention Fund.
Ascension church will also be given q
benefit on the week and the other par
ishes will be granted like privilege
If desired. The very best talent that
can be obtained will be had IN the pro.
duction OF the play, and popular prices
will prevail, 30 cents being the price fol
reserved parquet seats.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-02

we invite thorough investigation of th
Faribault movement We are met by on
Minneapolis critics with the shout
"Poughkeepsie," and all the arguments
and quotations used to discredit our ex-
pertinent here are drawn from CRITICISMS
of the Poughkeepsie plan, which differs
from ours in it's very essentials. We
furnish and print the written contract
upon which this movement rests. We
give You the solemn assurance of both
par ties to the agreement that it consti.
tutes the entire contract. That there
was and is no arrangement OR under
standing, tacit or otherwise, beyond it..
Everyone can see that all of the objec-
tionable features Of the Poughkeepsie
plan have been eliminated, but without
avail. The attempt is persistent to
smother Faribau!t with Poughkeepsie
dust, born down upon ue by the clerical
blasts from Minneapolis. Why do not
these men prove their statements, or,
failing TO do this, acknowledge that they
are mistaken?
I here state:
First--That no sectarian teaching is
done in the school room rented of the
Catholics, IN school hours or out of
school hours.
Second-Thst teachers Of those schools
do not give religious instruction in those
rooms or anywhere else while in the EN-.
ploy of the district.
When was younger than now an in
oident occurred which, think, illus.
trates the attitude Of our critics on this
question. 4 trader bought an aged
COW, sawed off her telI-tale horns and
put her on the market for six years old.
A near neighbor of Widow B., who
raised tbs cow, happened to come along,
recognized the animal and stopped to
look at her, and hearing the trader as
sure buyer that she WAS but six years
old, said, "But know she is IL years
DID,
Trader-No sir; you arc mistaken, she
is only g. The man who sold her to me
said so.
Neighbor--But, sir, l have known her
from calf and toll you sha is IL.
Trader~-L won't believe word you
say.
Buyer-Why dispute him, you know
he won't lie.
Trader-Wa"al, you see, I've got to
dispute him Or can't sell that COW.
If our critical friends assent to the |
facts in this Far1bault case what be
comes of their precious proclamation? |
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-02
PROBATE NOTICE.

CTATF OF MINNESOTA, Comfy of Henne~
~ pin.-Probate Count.
In the matter Of the estate OF John Gallagher,
deceased.
On reading and Ming the petition of the ad-
ministratriz OF the estate of said deceased.
praying for decree assigning the residue of
said estate to the PERSONS by law entitled to the
same:.
It is ordered. that eaid petition be heard at 4
special term Of said Court to be held at the Court
House in the City Of Minnespolis, In sata
1892, Ut 10 clock in the forenoon: and that no
tice of such hearing be given to al persons In
terested, by publishing this order once In each
week for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing in The Irish STANDARD. newspar
per printed aud published in said County,
dated at Minneapolis this 30th day OF Dece1n-
ber 1891.
By the Court: j. f.. COKRIGAN,
Judge OF Probate.