davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
BOYS ESCAPE FROM RAYDALL'S ISLAND.

THE PRESENCE OF THREE MEN IN A BOAT LEADS
THE POLICE TO SUSPECT COLLISION.
Information received at Police Headquarters
yesterday that three boys had escaped from the
House OF Refuge Randalrs Island. 5 a. m
They were Patrick McCue. David Deutsch and
Charles Grosowsky. The boys had been the
island for a month six weeks and were in the
emergency hospital About $3.50 a N. a boat con-
tanning three men left the Harlem shore for the
island and soon afterward II went back II is be-
lieved that there collusion in the escape.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
TO POINTS ARRoAn.

The Tribune will mailed Cuba. SorJc Rico Hawaii
and the Philippines without expense for foreign
postage.
For Points IN Europe all countries ne Universal
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
THE PASSING THRONG.

'"The mines of Bolivia offer such opportunities
for American capital that engineers now sur
veying road which will open one
THE MINES of the richest silver and tin
OF BOLIVIA regions OF the world" This was
said yesterday to a Tribune re-
porter by Ramon Pando. son OF Colonel Jose
Manuel Pando. the President OF Bolivia. Senior
Pando is staying at the Westminster Hotel.
having been called the city to meet his brother
George, who is expected here to-day the French
liner L'Aquitaine. Ramon Pando is the Bolivian
representative at the an-Amertcan Exposition
and has lived IN Buffalo since the latter part OF
April His father has been President since octo-
government after having led successful revolu-
try. the son met George II. Brtdgeman. United
states e niSter fn 70 Boyia %ho Intoded 70 hm
Northern Bolivia In telling of Mr.. Bridgeman's
plan, Senor Pando said:
"An American company has been formed which
through MIR. Bridgeman has obtained an extensive
concession from the government
AMERICAN on the condition that the company
CONCES- will build a railroad to the mines.
SIONS The concession includes lands in
the northern part of Bolivia IN
the Department of La Paz. Several mines have
already been opened by Americans somewhat
similar terms. but such extensive scale. En-
gtneers Of the company are preparing report on
one Huality ana extent OF tne minerals IN the con
The isolation of Bolivia and her lack Of seacoast
the only way to the sea lies over two railroads.
one of which runs to the Chilian seaport of AntO-
fagaSta, and the other to MolendO. Peru. The
eastern terminals of these roads separated from
the Bolivian frontier by Lake Titicaca. which is
1855 feet above the Connection is thus made
with the railroads by steamers this lake. The
mines which the concession contains rich IN
silver. tin, bismuth and coal. Until few years
ago Bolvia's chief mining product was silver. but
this has now given way to tin" Senior Pando
declined to discuss the CoIombian-Venezuelan war
as he said he had left home before it had actually
broken forth. Colonel Jose Manuel Pando. the
father. has had career as adventuresome as
most of South American tnsurgent leaders Before
obtaining the Presidency he was for twenty years
an exile.
Electric lighting has been in use in the mines of
Bolivia for fourteen years. SenOr Pando said.
"and electricity has been used for
ELECTRICITY tramways almost as long, I under
LONG IN USE stand, as in other parts of the
world Until two three years
ago the German element the most aggressive,
and adapted itself best to the natives. Now the
Germans have been superseded by the Americans
along all lines. We had only a month prepare
for the Pan-American Exposition. and accordingly
Bolfvias exhibit is not great desired
We will vindicate ourselves however at the ex-
position St. Louis. and already preparing TO
have extensive exhibit there, and equal to those
OF any of our sister States.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
IN NEw-YoRK CITY.
AT PAN-AMER1cAN EXPOSITION

Mail subscribers TO the DAILY and TRT-vEEFCLY win
oe charged copy extra postage in addition 70
the rates named
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24

The British steamer Delmar, while bound from
Dundee for Mobile struck at about p IN July
at Renews on the east coast of Newfoundland,
in a dense fog. She listed and sank during the
fgbt
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
SUIT AGAINST BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT
BROKER WANTS LEASE OF BROOKLYN UNION
ELEVATED CANCELLED.

A. Sartorius a broker the Consolidated Ex-
change has brought suit against the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company TO set aside and cancel
the S99 years lease of the Brooklyn Union Ele
waited Railroad to the Brooklyn Heights Railroad
He refused yesterday TO give OF the details OF
the action which has been brought in the Man
haitian Supreme Court. Ex-Judge A. J. Ditten-
hoefer the attorney in the suit. said that he could
not discuss IL for abe present. AT the offices of
Collin & Sheehan attorneys for the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company, no information could be
OF talned
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24

The Tribune be found during the Exposition dls
IN the reading OF the International Paper Company
Graphic Arts Building Every newsdeasr IN Buffalo VIII
have the paper sale
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
DUKE AND DUCHESS LEAVE AFRICA.
ROYAL PARTY SAIL FROM CAPE TOWN ON THEIR

WAY TO CANADA.
Cape Town, Aug. 2S.-The royal yacht Ophir. with
the Duke and Duchess OF Cornwall and York on
board sailed to-day for the island OF st. Vincent
The yacht is due TO arrive at Halifax on Septern-
Der l5 and at Quebec on September 81
The Canadian tour OF the duke and duchess Is
timed 10 end on October q, when the voyage tow
ard England viii begin
ST. Johns, ". +. Aug 23.-The government has
received a telegram from the Duke OF Cornwall
and York. filed at Cape Town, announcing that he
will attend the two State dinners TO be given IN
Government House, ST. Johns. on the two even
ings Of his stay IN Newfoundland.
The children Of Newfoundland VIII present 10
Prince Edward eldest son Of the Duke or Corn
wall and York, a Newfoundland dog.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24

Before you leave the city for your outing Be
sure to subscribe for The Tribune feel lost with
CUT It. The address will bO changed often as desired
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY 5cents WEEKLY sor.
O|>L-is cents. ITFtI-WEEKLY.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. Is cents
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
ULTIMATUM TO SULTAN.
AMBASSADOR CONSTANS THREATENS TO
LEAVE CONSTANTINOPLE
CABINET COUNCIL. AT THE ELYsEE-MUNIR
BEY PREPARING TO REMAIN IN
SWITZERLAND.

Constantlnople. Aug. 23.-The French Ambas-
sador. NJ. Constans to-day sent a letter TO the
Sultan personally. informing him that he would
leave Constantinople with the entire staff of
the embassy If the matters in dispute not
settled Immediately. The letter is in the nature
Of an utimatum. 1t accords the Sultan the
briefest delay within which TO comply with the
demands.
Paris. Aug. 23-While the officials Of the
French Foreign Office decline 10 confirm or deny
the dispatch Of The Associated Press from Con-
stantinople announcing that the French Am
bassador has sent the Sultan letter which has
the nature OF ultimatum, they admit having
received a telegram from N. Constans which
laid before the council. sitting at the Elysee
Palace. Only three ministers were not present
The Premier NJ Waldeck- Rousseau; the Min
lister Of Agriculture NJ. Dupuy and the Minis
ter OF Public Works VI. Baudin, are absent from
Paris
The correspondent learns that TO NJ. Constans
has been given free hand Any step he finds
proper 10 take will be fully indorsed. The For
eign Minister. NJ. Delcasse, II he deems It neces-
sary. viii withdraw the French Embassy from
Constantinople and notice Will be given TO
Munir Bey the Turkish Ambassador. who is
now in Switzerland. not to return to Paris In
which case Munir Bey VIII probably withdraw
the legation to Berne. he is also accredited
as minister 10 Switzerland.
No naval demonstration is yet contemplated
but the Sultan viii probably be seriously incon-
venienced by the closure OF the Turkish En-
bassy here, which IS the centre OF the espionage
maintained to watch the numerous Young Turks
and other dsafected Ottoman subjects and vol
untary eXiles who make their headquarters in
Paris and who viii have a free hand II diplo-
matte relations between France and Turkey are
completely broken of
It has been suggested that the French Gov
ernment issue orders for the Bourse TO cease
dealing IN Turkish securities. But Il IS not likely
that this step viii be taken. It would only in
Jure the French bondholders. The entire Turk
ish group fell on the BOurse to-day. in some
cases going down ten 10 twelve francs
According 10 special dispatch received here
from Berne. Munr Bey has already leased
villa there for the OF the Turkish Embassy.
RUSSIA THREATENING TURKEY?
ALLEGED wARLIKE PREPARATIONS on
THE FRONTIER.
Brussels. Aug. pa dispatch to the Petit
Bleu" from Vienna says:
According TO advices from Galatz twenty Rus
have arrived at the Dniester delta and Russian
troops are beginning to mobilize along the Turk
ish frontier.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24

AddrssT all relative subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE, Nsw-YnrS City. Re-
by order money order. draft
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24

Steel. MADE WITHOUT HANDS.
Marvellous machinery which auto
maticaIIy turns iron ore Into steel and
delivers ft for shipment. SEE THE
SUNDAY TRIBUNE TOMORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

5or all points IN United (outsds OF Creates
New-York) Canada ard Mexico
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24

CRIMES THAT ARE NEVER PUNISHED.
JUSTICE in AMERICA and ENGLAND.
by an Ex-Attache. SEE THE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE TO-M0RROw.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24

CLARK-Suddeny. at residence Of her brother. j. B.
Aveine. Chicago. widow OF Horace NJ Clark. iofmerS
Madison Avenue Hotel New-forA
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
MARRIED.

Jayne. Alternative is the Safest and surest of
Blood Purifiers
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24

The departure OF the Duke OF Corn"aA troIn
Cape Colony IS the signal for another outoufsI
OF loyal praise from the English press. de has
made no mistakes since he left England ana
his speeches in South Africa have been timely
and felicitous Much is expected from his Vlslt
10 Canada, where, Englishmen believe his wei
come will he beartier even than in Australia or
South Africa.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24

ANTONISEN-DODGE-On Tuesday. August 90. at All
Saints Church. Leipzig. Germany Mr. Joachim An
tonisen Of Bergen. Norway. Margaretta Cum
ming daughter OF Francis f. Dodge and the late
Matilda B. Cumming.
PARKE -SCHLESINGER-At Brookline Mass. August
o. 1901. James Alfred Parker and Or. Helen
SchIesinger. daughter OF Mrs BarthOld Schlesinger
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24

The last word which I hear from Mr.. Crokers s
friends Is that while his TWO sons are sailing
for America at once, he has decided 10 remain
in England untti September Z. His change OF
plan is attributed 10 the necessity for overlook
ing the improvements now in progress at Moat
House; but as he is seldom at Letcombe except
at the weekend this seems improbable. II ne
has reverted to his original plan it has been
for political reasons.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24

The woodIayyn Cemetery
-. borough OF Bronx. New York city
Or1ce 70 East 23d Street. Madison Square South.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
Az Z No. 5S7a-


In the matter Of the report of the Board
OF Public, Works, dated May, IS, 1901
1t is hereby ordered by the Common
Council Of the City of St. Paul:
That the Board of Public Works of the
City of st. Paul cause the following i'm
proVement to be made to-wit:
Construct wooden cross walks on the
following named streets:
Ocean street, west side, across Seventh
street.
Mar.garet street, south side, across For
Fifth street. south side, across Gotzian
street.
Fifth street north side, across Terry
street.
Fifth street south side, across Terry
Terry street, east side, across Fifth
street.
Earl street, west side. across Fremont
street,
Adopted by the Assembly, May 49, 1901
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
Approved. May %, 1901
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
Az E No. 5a47-

A'y f No. 5947-
Resolved, That city Warrants bo
drawn upon the City Treasury, payasIe
out of the Assessment Funds, in favor
Of the following named persons for the
amount set opposite their respective
Fielding & shepIey. Estimate No.
aurora avenue Improvement, Sc. 400 90:
Fielding & Shepley. Estimate No. /
Laurel avenue improvement 81 7OO. o.:
Fielding & ShepIey, Estimate No l.
paving West Seventh street $40 90
Fielding & Shepley, Estimate No /
paving WabaSha street SIPS Christ
Johnson. Estimate No / Farquier
street sewer, $4,000; Christ johnson. Es-
innate No. l, Glencoe street sewer
$2o4-Q0; Christ johnson. Estimate No J.
JeSsamlne street sewer. $500; Christ
Johnson, Estimate No I Marshall ave-
nue. Improvement, 81, 6l5o0: John Lind
Estimate No. l. Sherburne avenue
sewer, $500; John Lind Estimate No
J. Van, Buren, street sewer, s., 5000: Da-
yfd w. Moore. Estimate No. l. Chats
worth street grading. $500; James Han
son, Estimate No. 2 and final. Armstrong
street sewer. $1,000; c., Johnson. Esti-
mate No. 2 and final Glencoe street
sewer, $S5. so; G. Johnson. Estimate No
and final, (. Jessamine street sewer
Sl6.29; John Lind. Estimate No. and
final. Van Buren street sewer, 1901 OF:
2. sH,lsThornton, Estimate No. and re-
serVea " els street sewer, $1,000; e.
Johnson. Estimate No. and reserve
Baker street sewer. 5000; @. Johnson.
Estimate No. and reserve Whital
street sewer. $1,000: P. Doherty. Estimate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25


No and reserve. Lawson street sewer.
$1,000; c. Johnson. Estimate No. l. G and
avenue sewer. S425C0
Adopted by the Assembly May 81. 1901.
IAaopfed by the Board of Aldermen
Approved May %. 1901.
A'y F No. 5s4s-
Resolved, That CITY Warrants ba
drawn upon the City Treasury. PAYABLE
out of the "Sprinkling Fund" in favor
OF the following named persons, for the
amount set opposite their respective
Jas. Forrestal Co. Estimate No. l.
Spr'nkling District No l. 1901, SSH 50;
Jas Jas; Forrestal Co. Estimate No. !,
torrestal Co, Estimate No / SDrink-
Ing District No 9, 1901, $3.50. 80; Jas. For
reSta! 20. Estimate No. l. SprinkIins
district No s. 1901, S411. so: Jas. Forrestal
No. g. 1901. $4G7-50: Jas. ForrestaI Co. E,s
innate TN No I, Sprinkling District No. 7.
isVl, ASSOC; Jas: Forrestal Co. ESTIMATES
40 30 "a l. Sprinkling eDistrict No. s. 1871.
$est,i9; Jas. Forrestal Co, Estimate No
l. SprlnklinS District No. 10. 1901, 1851;
Fielding Shepley, Estimate No. J.
S fl?lil1is District No "A, 1901. S67o.1l;
Spr1nkliug District No f. 1871 s548. 50.
Jas. forreStal Co, Estimate No. l.
IrInkling District No. H. 1901. Sl95.aS
Adopted by the Assembly Nav u 1901
May 81. 1901. 'iei
Approved May q. 1901.
Az f No. 1919
Resolved, That City Warrants be drawn
upon the City Treasury. payable out OF
the Lighting Fund. in favor of the fol-
lowing named persons, for the amount
set opposite their respective names:
American Development Co., S3.576. q:
The Gas Saving Company, $35. 90: St. Paul
Gas Light Company, 81, 996 81
A6ODtnd Y no OF
ADOPTED by the Board of Aldermen
May q, 1901.
Approved May %, 1901.
A'y F No. $3.50
Resolved, Fhat City Ware nts be drawn
upon the City Treasury, payable out of
the 'Aldlne Street Sewer Fund" in favor
OF the Following named persons, fCT the
names:
Patrick Doherty. Estimate No. and
| mail AIdlne Street Sewer System. $3.50
Adopted by the Assembly Nav 81 1901
1Adonted by the Board of Aldermen
May d. 1901
Approved May %. 1901
A,'y + No. 5a51-By Nj. warner
Resolved, That the City Clerk be and
he is hereby directed to transfer 10
! Fournia Freige the foot peddler's license
/ Ne IL. issued to c. Il. Raschick May IA,
! Adopted by the Assembly May 81, 1901.
| May q, 1901
! Approved May %, 1901.
/ A'y F No. 5952-By Mr.. Benson
| Resolved, That the City Comptroller
7 be and he is hereby Instructed
I and directed to submit audited reso-
/ lutlons at the next meetings Of the
! branches of the Common Council, direct
ing the drawing of warrants upon the
CITY Treasury, payable out of the gen
! erai fund and chargeable to the Market
! Site account of that fund, in favor of
/ each of the following named persons:
Charles T., Miller, John S erode. A.
! j. Stolpestad. Frederic L. Bayard and
William G. Read, in the sum OF 500 each.
IN full settlement Of their claims Tor
! services as members of the Market Site
/ Commission.
! Adopted by the Assembly May q 1901.
adopted by the Board OF Aide M n,
! May Il, 1901.
Approved May %, 1901
. GEO. e. DIX
President of the Assembly.
FRANK J. HUBER.
4 president or the Board Of Aldermen.
In1Ni3ps MATT Jensen.
yo Nav 25-19O1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
~ II No. 5e18-By NJ. Nelson-

a r No. 59l8-By Mr.. Nelson
1t is hereby ordered by the Common
Council Of the City of St. Paul:
That the matter of constructing with
wood crossWalks at the following places,
towit:
North side Beech street across Duluth
avenue; east side Earl street across Daw-
son; south side Margaret across Terry;
ry; east side of Terry across East Fifth
street, north side of East Fifth street
across Terry,
Be and the same is hereby referred TO
the Board of Public Works to investigate
and report:
First-Is this Improvement proper and
necessary?
Second-send the Council a proper or
der din Getting the work to be done.
Adopted by the Assembly May 16, 1901.
Adopted. by the Board of Aldermen
May p, 1901
Approved May %. SOL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
A,v Z No. ISIS

A'y L No. 5s7S-
In the matter of the report Of the Board
Of Public Works dated May 16 1901
il is hereby ordered by the Common
Council of the City of St Paul:
That the Board Of Public Works of the
City of st Paul cause the following i'm
prOvement to be made to-Wit:
Construct wooden crosswalks on the
following named streets:
Sixth street, north side, across Mendoza
street
Mendoza street, east side, across Sixth
street.
Forest street, west side, across Mar
garet street
Earl street west side, across Rose
street
Earl street. west side, across Fauquier
Earl street, west side, across Reaney
street ~
Atlantic street, west side. across Beach
street.
Fourth street, north. side, across Forest
Fourth street, south side, across Forest
Adopted by the Assembly May Is. 1901.
}.Adonted b. the Board Of Aldermen
Approved May %, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
A,y F No. 5gO5-By Mr.. Nelson

A,y F No. 59O5-By Mr. Nelson
Resolved, That the Commissioner NJ
Public Works cause case street, from,
arcade street to Forest street; Arkwrieht
street, from Case street to a point 81
feet south; Becker Place. from la
fayette avenue to De Soto street.
Wells street, from Arcade sfraet
70 Welde avenue; Minnehaha street. from
De Soto street to Riyoll street Ei1J 81;
street. from Minnehaha street to MI. IDA
street to be sprinkled during the sea-
son of 1901. %
The sprinkling on these streets to be
Council may give from time to time. The
expense of said work to be paid from TIE
Sprinkling Fund = :
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen 1gg,-
May q, 1901 = -
Approved May g. 1911.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
Az p No 5cn.

A'y F No. 5c03-
drawn upon the City Treasury s''1 pavabIe
out of the Printing and Stationery Fund,
IN IN favor of the following named persons
tor the amount set opposite their respect
American Stamp Works, $40; Brown.
dreacy & Sperry Company. $685.. C6. me
GI lit9t , CGmpany, $60o.Ss Matt Jensen
?Slty Clerkl, $40; William Kennedy Print
ing Company, $2.95; Minnesota Typewrif-
er & Supply, Company, $3.50; MoelIer &,
company, $3.50; Northwestern Starn
Works Works, IS cents; Railroader Printing
d53 9e' 1$ol; st Paul Printing Company,
ADOPTED by the Assembly, May is 1907
ADOPTED by the Board of Aldermen
Approved May %, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
A'y F No. 5942-By Mr.. Warner

Ay F No. 5942-By Mr.. Warner
Resolved, That Henry D. Bruins Is
hereby, granted permission to put down
six-inch sewer pipe from the sewer on
Martin street. in a northerly direction
over his property. known as lots II and
IL, block 9. Elicit, Bernheimer and Ar
meet the two dwelling houses on rear Of
said lots Qknown as Nos. 404 and 4O6 Vir-
glnia avenue) with said sewer pipe. each
pipe, said work to be done under the
supervision of the Inspector of Buildings
upon obtaining a proper permit therefor.
and the said Inspector of Buildings is
sue a permit in accordance with this res
olution.
Adopted by the Assembly, May 81. 1901
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen,
Approved May %, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
A'y F No. 5so2-

n u NO, aSUZ-
Resolved, That an order be drawn on
the City Treasurer for TIE sum of S13. AZ
R Ria,id ;; out of Cement Sidewalk 1891
cate of sale No. c 1855, together with in
terest thereon. (The west Is feet, lot !
block 2, Merriam Park, north side Nil.
waukee avenue, the property in question
owner thereof having laid sidewalk at biS
own eXpense.) o. us
Adopted by the Assembly May 16. 1901
ADOPTED by the Board of Aldermen
Approved May IS, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25
Az F No. 5sss-

Ay No. 5S93-
Whereas The Common Council of the
City of Saint Paul heretofore ordered the
Board of Public Works to report
street, from Garfield street to DOUGLASS
street, in said city, as shown by a red
me on profile annexed to said order
was necessary and proper and whether
reai estate to be assessed for said I'M
proYement could be found benefited to
the extent of damages and costs TO he in.
Cured by said Improvement; and
Whereas, In accordance with said or
ger, the Board of Public Works did make
a report to the Common Council Of date
April 4th, 1901 recommending changa
of grade on Sturgis street from CO.
field street to Douglass street, and that
property could be found benefited to the
extent OF damages, costs and expenses
necessary to be incurred In making "a id
change of grade as aforesaid and
Whereas. The Assembly of the Common
Council of said city. on the 4th dav Of
April, 1901 adopted said report and order
ed the City Clerk to give the notice re-
quired by law; and
Whereas The City Clerk gave notice
IN the Official paper of said city, for three
successive weeks, twice in each wee.
that. the Common Council of said civ
$50 O'Clock p. NJ, at the Council Cham.
Der In said city, consider such proposed
change of grade: and
Whereas. AT the time and place Ia 81
designated for such proposed change of
grade. the Common Council, after hear
ing all persons interested, and being o.
the, opinion that the same is necessary
and proper,
Therefore. Be it Resolved. THAT the
grade of Sturgis street. from GarficIe,
street to Douglass street, be and tn.
same is hereby changed in according.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-25

STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
Ramsey-es. Probate Court
IN the matter Of proving the alleged I.1el
VIII and Testament Of John Costello.
deceased.
y Whereas. Michael scanlon. Of tho Coeu-
ty of Ramsey and State OF Minnesota.
has delivered % tho Probate Court 81 th.
County OF Ramsey an iustrumeut o.
writing pUrHorLing to be the Last lFi,
and Testament ~ John Costello late OF
St Paul, in said county deceased am
fled herewith his petition 70 said Pro
bate Court. praying that the said .Ustru
meHt may her proved and admitted 10
probate, and that letters testeraeutary
be granted thereon to Michael ScauIOn.
1t Is ordered, That said petition p,
heard and the proofs Of said dllee d wil
be taken At q general term of this Court
to be held n the Court House To IL
City of St. Paul. In said County. on Afor
day. the Cd day Of -Iuns. 1901. nj 11 o'elocf
in the forenoon. when all persons hltcr
ested may appear for or contest the pro
bate OF 1t; and that notice Of such hear-
ing be given to all persons Interested b,
publishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks prior 10 sal
day OF hearing. IN the st. Paul Globe
daily newspaper printed and publish
1901 -
o.. S. r W. BAZILLR
Judge OF Probate.
Stevens, O'Rrien. Cole 3 Albrocht, At
torneys for Petitioner.