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I OR' HONESTY AND CLEVELAND. * [Written for the Globe." ""or Honesty and Cleveland, For Blaine and for corruption, '< The shout went over sea and land, And threatened with a raption. Hail, Cleveland and Honesty 1 Corruption down 1 Down i-lainef. That is our glorious policy From Florida to Maine. 'or Honesty and Cleveland— We stare it clear mid plain — We pledge ourselves with heart and hand From Florida to Maine. Paul A. Grossmah. 'TOT "WOULD YOU TAKE?" ' She was ready for lied and la a, on my arm, In her little frilled rap no tiue, •' With her golden hair falling out at the edge. Like a circle of noon sunshine. . And I hummed the old fane of "Bauberry Cross," And "Three men who put out to Sea," When she * ecpily said ,as she closed her blue eyes, "Papa, fot would you take for me?" And I answered, "A dollar, dear little heart," And she slept baby weary with play. But I held her warm in my love strong arms, •■".-■, j And rocked her sad rocked away. 0 the dollar meant all the world to me, , Tbe land and the sea and sky. The lowest depth of the lowest place. The highest of all that's high. The cities with streets and places. Their pictures and stores of art. I would not take for one low, soft thro|> Of my little one's loving heart. Nor all the gold that was ever found In the busy wealth finding past. Would I take for one smile of my darling's face, Did 1 know it must be the last. So I rocked my baby and rocked away, And I felt such a sweet content, For the words of the song expressed to me more Than they ever before bad meant. And the night crept on and I slept and dreamed Of things far too glad to be, ' And I wakened with lips saying close in my ear, ••Papa, fot would you take for me?" —If. li. McManxu. \ HER FAIR FALSE FACE. It all comes back to me now, the utter misery and despair that came to me when I knew my darling was false to me false to every vow. When I think even now of that one great sorrow of my life, and of the woe most hitter the woman I loved brought to me — the wo man whose false love made me what I am to-day, master of the stateliest home, owner of almost countless wealth, but, al as I wife- less and childless — a lonely, gloomy man. I will tell you ray story, and the story of others as well, but I must tell it in my owu way, so I will begin at the beginning. I was only twenty-five when I first mot Arelie Cameron, and she was then a beauti ful girl of eighteen — a simple, gentle girl, I believed, who knew nothing of vanity or am bition, or anything that women of the world bold dear. I was naturally romantic, and like the "Lord of Rosna," my greatest ambition was to be loved for myself alone, not that I had Very much to tempt a woman with, hut I was the youngest son of a wealthy family, and my mother's fortune a considerable sum — had become mine at her death. I never told Arelie Cameron this; I let her think me a struggling lawyer, and as such I wooed and won her. I made her my. wife, and took her to a pretty rose-embowered cottage, and our hon eymoon was to me a dream of passionate de light; and if any dissatisfaction was felt by Arelle, she never gave the slightest sign of it to me, but I know now that a tempest of passion and bittern ess was rising within her towards me, and why — why? Because another had fallen in love with her beautiful face — another, to whom she never mentioned my name or her own mar riage. This I learned afterward, and more than this, for I learned of stolen meetings by moonlight, of kisses and caresses between my wife and her Becret lover. 1 believed 1 had tested her love enough, and I went away for a few days, my inten tion being to tell my people of my marriage. I did so, and received their assurance of a welcome for my beautiful wife, and then with-heatin^ heart and pulses throbbing as I pictured how the glad light would leap to Arelie's eyes when we pictured how her delight at the costly dresses and jewels I had oidered, her child-like astonishment at the beauty and elegance of the new home to which I would bring her. It was June; the red roses bloomed fra grant us they twined round the columns of the rustic verandah and mixed their rich per fume with the faint, sweet odor of hyacinth and mignouette. I almost ran up the garden path in my eagerness to clasp my darling to my breast. No thought came to me then, as I stood at the door with sunshine around me, of tbe horror that awaited me wbuu it would open. Almost impatiently 1 rang the bell for the second time, and glanced up at the windows to see if my darling's face was smiling down upon me iu all its brightness. Perhaps she had seen me, and was coming to the door herself, but — the footstep was slow and heavy — and heavy even for Jane, I thought. Jane was an old servant of my father's family whom I had brought to the cottage, bidding her keep my secret for a while. As she opened the door, something in her face which was very pale, I noticed struck a chill like a sudden foreboding to my heart. "What is it, Jane?" I said anxiously. "Where is your mistress? Is she ill? What is the matter, Jane! For God's sake speak!" I went to pass her, but she caught my arm, and brok into tears. "Oh, "Master Guy ! Master Guy!" she cried, •'she is gone gone without a word to me, but she left this for you." - J"' ;' ,-,'.'-L ' Her hand trembled as she drew out the note bearing my name. Poor old soul! she more tban suspected the faUl truth. '/,.}- Mechanically I opeued the letter; but not even at the first reading did I realize what had befallen me. The woman I worshipped, the wife I had adored, bad tied from her home with another. Tbe words of tbe note almost stunned me. A woman whom I bad believed pure as a lily had penned them, and the thought that I could have loved a womau capable of writing them made my soul grow sick. "I made a fool of myself," she wrote, "when I became your wife. I would never have dona so, only I thought you were mak ing believe poverty; for I had heard a hint of things you had done before you met me that did not speak for lack of gold; but I find now, too late, however, for my satisfaction, that you are really no more nor less than what I believed was only pretense, and bo I have left you. I cannot say much more than that I never loved you, and tbat I worship the lover whom I have fled with, and he can give me wealth and position, for be does not know or even dream I am a wife. It is not likely that you will seek mc. I know you too well for that; so au revoir, I was going to say, but remembering that means till we meet again, which I hope from the bottom of my soul wc never shall, I say instead, arood-by." . I rushed up the sUirs, but there was very little siirn of confusion cr disorder there. It must have been well - meditated on. and no sudden decision come to. Ah, Heaven ! she had gone, calmly, almost systematically," about her elopement. I 6at down stunned for the time being. I bad loved her, and my love died hard. One moment I felt I must seek her, I could not live without her. the next I "scorn ed the thought, angry at myself for it enter ing my mind. One in stent I would follow her and reclaim her,, bring her back to the" ••path from which she bad strayed, the next I loathed the thought of her. The nigbt passed on, and still I wrestled with mv agony, tbe midnight bells rang out, and still I sat gazing Into . darkness. Later still, Jane brought me a cup .of chocolate,' which I drank mechanically, without a word. When morn dawned I still sat In the one chair where all night I had reviewed my dis honor. I rang the bell, and Jane came in. "Oh, Master Guy, do not Uke it so hard!" , In that one moment,' her humble sympathy 'was more ? bearable y than ; that, of an equal would have beep, for as she spoke the tears filled her kindly old 'eyes. '. "I will survive it,' Jane." '.; ■"' J ' ; /,, "Yes, yes, * my boyt Along * : with your ; "mother's name you have your strength." •'She has dishonored a proud name, Jane, I feel worse than bad I borne my father's." When I had Inherited my mother's mon-v I had to Uke her family name as mine, and It was a prouder name even thaD mv father's So, while my brother was Vernon Fleming, I was Guy Howard. "I am going away, Jane," I said, "but you are to keep this place, and If my— your mistress comes back, remember she is I your mistress still, and that this place is ! hers. I will send you money to keep every- j thing as It is, and if ever I return I' will j come here. Keep silent concerning every- thing, and good-bye." "' The next day I sailed for the New World, intending to stay there for some time. I bad only been out there one short month when a letter came from home, an lmpera live summons to return. It contained the news of Vernon's marriage to a beautiful, : dark-eyed woman, whom cone of them had \ known or ever heard of before, an absolute stranger, lu fact, and along with this was the tidings that mv father lay at the poiut of death — the doctors bad given him up. At my father's death my brother would in herit all the vast estates of the Flemings, for tbey were strictly entailed. I went back agiin perfectly ambition less. for every hope of my life bad fled with Are- lie's falseness, went back to what! It seem foolish, alter all, to open old sores, but the memory of that home-coming Is back with me now even stronger than the j memory of me horrors that followed. There fore I must tell it.. I went first to see my father. He was propped up with pillows in the bed, his face ghastly. Ah yes! death had most surely placed his band on him. He looked at me with eyes In which a strange lustre gleamed. A cry broke from my lips. That glare, that strange quick twitching of the muscles I bad seen once before In India. Mv father had been poisoned by one of the most subtle drugs known to science effect indeed almost unknown, save by some who bad seen another die of It. My heart grew Mid with horror, horror un- speakable, but why was it my thoughts so suddenly reverted to the beautiful wife o my brother. f "My God!" I cried "Am I too late to save bin. Y' I knew the antidote but was I too late to use it '."■ Scarcely heeding th.- questions asked, I went and got the antidote, which, if he were not too far gone, would save him. As [(UN up tin aw *•(** :._-ain.mv thoughts full of my father,** lady came along tbe shady path below — a tall, graceful womau, 1 saw at a glance, with something strangely familiar about her carriage, ** . • ' ;* "! The came out from the dense shadow, and as she did so my brother overtook me, com- ing up behind me, and hi* eyes fell on tbe lady as well, who that moment stepped Into the sunshine. ,-.': .- .- "That Is my wife, Guy," he said, "Is she not beautiful enough to make pardonable my misalliance, as they call it;'' Beautiful enough I Ah, Heavens! Yes, for that moment I saw the perfect features, the crown of wavy hair, the crimson curving lips of the woman I had loved. The lovely dark eyes of my false wife were looking Into mine. t*o; *:",'.'. A sharp cry left my lips. My eyes did not deceive me. Clad in silk- en robes and costly lace. Arelic stood before me. -V ■.'*>'"■- Stood before, me only for a moment — then I saw her lips grow white, her face grow pal lid, beard the lew frightened cry, saw the passionate pleading look— the next moment sin- had thrown up her bands and fallen at our feet. My brother looked at m«. My brother looked at ma. "You have frightened her, Guy, by the way you looked at her. I think you must be crazy. You did uot seem to know what you were doing." He lifted Arelle in his arms and carried her to the house, while I followed almost doubting the whole occurrence. First I went to my father's room and gave him the drops I had gone for, then I went to the library to seek Vernon and tell him Are- lie's story and mine . .' -? ; _•"•/." I entered by the side door and came face to face with Arelle, who held an open paper in her band. "What do you intend to do!" she said, the paper dropping from her fingers, which I saw at a glance was my father's will, for he owned other wealth beside the entailed estate. At this Instant a servant entered, and Are- lle stole out without bearing my answer. Heft the library then as well, and went out Into the erounds, walking up and down in deep thought, when the sweep of a dress told me some one was near, and I turned to meet her again. "You will spare me, Guy! You will not betray me?" clasping my arm. I shook ber off. "Do you think I would be a party to your crime?" I said. » . But still I shrank from telling Vernon, for be was a perfect devil when his - temper was aroused. .'.-V,'"- "Meet me here to-morrow night," I said, "and I will give you my decision; but, Arelle, dare to attempt my father's life again, and as sure as there Is a God above mc, I will hand you over to the law. Oh, woman, could you not wait for wealth and position a few short years?" I did not dream that at this moment a pair of eyes, Vernon's eves, dark with sudden born jealous rage— were l fixed upon us; but Arelle must have seen them. She pushed me back. "You must not tempt me to leave my hus band, Guy Howard," she cried. "Vernon, where are you, to save me from this maul" "You would steal my wife from me, you scoundrel!" I heard Vernon's voice cry as he leaped forward beside us. But I will send a bullet through your cowardly heart." I saw a pistol gleam in the air. I felt a sharp, sudden pain in my side, then as I fell I thought I heard a woman's scream and tbe second report of the pistol, and then I re membered no more. • When I awoke to consciousness again 1 was what I am now the lonely master of all this vast estate, for I had been too late to save ray father's life, and as Vcrnou bad raised the revolver the trigger had caught in an overhanging bough and the other bullet had entered his own heart. I never married a train, never wooed nor wedded another? People call me a misan thrope, but never, thank God, a cynic, and wonoer why it is 60, but none ever dream of what Vernon's wife had been to me. I never married, though I was at liberty to do so, for after my recovery Arelie wentaway, and four years after I looked upon her dead face, all Its beauty marred, all its delicate perfection gone by the life she had led. • This is the story of Fleming Hall, and the reason why I, its master, never have been charmed again by the light of woman's eyes, nor won by a smile on her lips. ¥ !'« Memos* Shies Sow. "Now this horse," said a gentleman who was about to purchase the animal from an honest old . farmer, "is gentle, I under- stand'" "Gentle as a dog." "Never runs away!" "Never." • .. "Never sees anything in the road to . shy at?" "Not a thing." "Well, I'll Uke him." When the gentleman walked away leading the horse, some one remarked: "Ain't that the horse you used to drive to town?" -"Same horse." "Well, he used to shy at everything he saw." "Yes." "Well, doesn't he do it now?" . 4 'Yes, shies at everything he sees, ■ but he don't see anything now. He's blind in both eyes." • "The Saddest of the Tear." ' This is the saddest season of the year. . It Is too early to kill the strawberry crop, too late to ruin peaches, and wheat is so low that it will not pay to hit ii with the rust, send weevil into it, heat it In the crib or shrink it on the cob; tbe result . Is, the melancholy yeoman has nothing to amuse himself but sit on the § fence and groan over the hog cholera.— Chronicle. ' It has been discovered by experiment with dogs placed under the influence of morphia even to coma that tho'hyperdermlc injection of solution of theine, the active principle of tea, is an almost instantaneous antidote, neu- tralizing the effect of the narcotic and re- vivifying the animal, after the action of the heart .'has become". Imperceptible." ' Cafelne possesses similar properties, . but is less im mediate in Its operation. THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 15,1884,' A PHILOSOPHER ON DRESS. JIoic Clergymen, Doctors, Lateyers, Sports, Actors, and Politicians Array Them. oeloam. "There are always certain classes of men who have styles of their own. They pay lit tle attention to the latest fashions except to modify them into the direction of their own ideas . "This habit, sir," said the tailor, with dignity, "I regard as the consummate flower of a high civilization. It gives the Individual a marked character. It distinguishes him from the herd. To the civilian bis garments are as much an evidence of the calling to one who can read the signs — as bis uniform to a soldier or his livery to a footman. There are clergymen, for insUnce. Who can mis take one, even though he doesn't affect the clerical cut, which be ought to, by tbe bye? I cut for a number of prelates, and I tell you, sir, tbey have got to wear a coat with a straight collar and a vest that buttons around the neck — Church of En-flan costume, sir, or none at all from my eeUblisbmcnL" "But bow," inquired the reporter, "are. you to distinguish the doctor and tbe law yer!" "Only a novice would ask that question. "Only a novice would ask that question. Physicians in good practice — and, of course, I nave none other among my customers— are the most particular of men. Take a Madison avenue practitioner as an example, and he's the Ideal doctor for you! Large, stout, uot to say a trifle flabby, and wearing a belt, carries himself well, great dignity, im mense' pomp. He dresses always In floe black diagonals, with rich, black kersey top coat, and alt must fit bim without a wrinkle. Sometimes be indulges in a fancy cashmere vest, and tbe big bunch of seals be dang'.*** at bis fob sets of tbe neatest stomach to fit in the world. In hat, gloves, and boots be is unexceptional and extravagant. His scarfs are tin- richest, his linen and cambric tbe finest. He wears three diamond studs, no other jewelry but tbe seals. Well, sir, he's an impressive spectacle, rich, neat, elegant, finished, and more pleasing to tbe eyes of a rich woman than hot-bouse flowers. "But lawyers, pshaw 1 They're the worst dressers in rhe world, if tbey amount to any thing. Want something black, and Uke the first goods that come to band. Never want a new suit till their old ones geU disgracefully shabby or falls to pieces entirely. Boots gen erally look well, for they like warm feet and lay Dig prices. But haul — shocking! The I worst tiles In this town are partly distributed on the beads of our most eminent lawyers. You can hardly i_ct them to come here "and try on a suit, but must sen 1 ft on the chance or fitting. They'll always Uke it, don't care bow it looks, If it goes on easily. But, bless you, hat isn't what a true artist wants. Big lawyers bave paid me high-, prices for suit* that when I saw on them sent a shiver through me. Sucb garments would give any establishment but mine a bad name. "Another class who dress characteristical ly," continued the tailor garrulously, "are men* of business. They want a dozen coaU and and as many trousers and waist- coats and the like, in multitudes, after the latest fashion. Yet your true man of fash- ion is no dude. He is never pronounced, aud naver has on shining new clothes. It's tbe general effect tbe elegance tbat come* only with long experience "or a careful valet — that shows, and it i* what the mere dude can never catch on to. The dudes and all the noodles who merely copy the most ex- travagant fashions, while they are our best paying-customers, don't compel our admira- tion. It's the man who knows bis style and dresses up to It who is the true dresser. "Of course, even you can always recog- nize the sporting man. He is a species with divers classes. The racing man dresses diff- erently from the yachting man. The dog- fancier has salient peculiarities unlike tho-e of the horse fancier, and the mere gambler, who looks upon sports of all sorts as simply opportunities for book making, has a style all hi* own. But they differentiate in some things— lrlnkcU, linen* and the like. Tbey are all fond of high colors and unique pat- terns. Their abundant jewelry Is apt to be in tbe form of pugs' heads or racing insig- nia. Most have a weakness for bell crowned hats, yellow stitched gloves, and pointed shoes. Their canes remind you of the neck and bead of a stork, with the long bill on the top. They are a knowing ctowd mostly, but about dress they are as Innocent as ba- bies. "Closely allied to sporting men are actors — from a tailor's point of view. But there's a wide difference essentially. Tbe sporting man wan to dazzle you; the actor to im- press and overcome you. Tbe sporting man will distribute his magnificence all over him; the actor relies on some such concentrated effect as a sealskin coat or a low-cut shirt collar and wide brimmed bat He wants bis clothes cut, not to fit him, but to drape him, and be arranges himself in attitudes favor- rble to classic folds. Actors are liberal cus- tomers when they have money. But poll tlclaos sUqd high with us. They arc the fel- lows for new clothes ! They want everything sleek and shiny, spick and span, and brand new. They are the best Uilors, blocks, too, and afford more pleesure to a true artist's eye than the merely elegant fellow who dis- tracts attention from his clothes to himself." — New York Star. FOREIGN NOTE*. . Infant mortality in France Is computed at . Infant mortality in France is computed at from 20 to 23 per cent of the population. A new species of horses with erect manes like tbe quills of the fretful porcupine has been discovered In Central Asia. The English city of Birmingham now has the largest railroad station In the world. It Is just finished at a cost'of 12,000,030. A Paris correspondent says that French boys continue to have an aversion to all games, such as football, which may entail any bodily hurt Mr. Sigwalt, municipal councillor at Mut- terBholz (Alsace), was lately killed by bis son, aged twenty-three, who had come borne from an asylum before his mind had really recovered its equilibrium. x An eccentric character has just bequeath- ed the French Academy of Fine Arts a sum of money to be devoted to an annual prize of 2,000 francs which will fall to the painter who has Ukcn the lowest position in the competition for the Prix de Rome. Considerable interest attaches to the ef- forts which are being p.rslstently made to open up a new trade route between Europe and Siberia by the North Sea. Siberia Is one of the richest countries In . the world, and may yet be tbe granary of Europe. It is said that naphtha residum is to be ex- perimented with by Russian naval officers, with the view of using it to beat the boilers of the Imperial Black sea fleet Should the result be satisfactory,* tbe use of coal will be abandoned in favor of the more potent fuel. ■ The extending destitution in Paris is at- tested by the amount of the budget of the public assistance for next year as just sub- mitted to the Paris municipal couueil. Iu total Is 42,000,000 francs, being some 3,500,- 000 francs more tban the budget for this year. It is calculated tbat the number of individuals requiring assisUnce in various forms will be 406,000. Welsh. ScZ'ch. Irish. Happy In their patriotism, the Welsh cher- ish their vernacular with a fidelity not dis- played across the channel — Irish has no literature,' and as a spoken language is dying fast yet they have put aside that antagonism to England and the English which once characterized them. Tbey bare suffered like the Irish from an alien church and English land laws, but neither has precluded their progress in well being and civilization. Tbey rightly regard the past as historical, and as concerns existing grievances tbey sUnd shoulder to shoulder with sympathetic Eng- lishmen, not form Ing themselves into a sepa- rate party. The Scotch also cherish national- ity intensely, but their symbolism and senti- ment have no taint of sedition. Our Irish friends may say that this is due to tbe fact that England has " treated Scotch and Welsh with favor aud indulgence. ' That is not the explanation. Mr. . Richard is quite right in pointing out that tbe English are defective in imagination. "Whatever is not English, whatever Is new, strange . or alien to ; their modes or , thought or habits of life is to them odd,: ridiculous, , repulsive." ' There was a time when Scotland and Scotchmen were ob-~ jec s , of vulgar * scorn to the Britons of the South. We see this forcibly represented In Johnson's gibes against Bos well. Welshmen." also." were perpetually held rip* to ridicule i by Englishmen. The reason of the change : is that the inhabitanU of Scotland and Wales, < by their practical success, have extorted _ ad- ■ miration in the teeth of English prejudice. , and compelled respeet from a conquering and ' tod often arrogant race. ' It is also true • that even a generation ago English newspapers Indulged io insult* tolrland and the Irish almost as coarse scandalous as those that now disgrace the columns of the Dublin na tionalist press. Tbe writers had not imagi nation enough to put selves in the place of the people they denounced. .We reap the . harvest sown by the mistakes of our ancestors and oar fathers' rices of tongue and pen. Our sons will probably gain, because, both as regards Irish and Welsh,' Englishmen hare in these days risen to the height not only of Justice but generosity. We recognize the charm of the Celt, and we welcome every ele ment or grace or power that can be put to imperial use. — London Telegraph. WHAT COVETS ARK. „ The Strang* Celestial Visitors, Their Prob- able Origin and Their Movements. In a recent article in ""Science,'' on the distribution of comets, there are some fea tures of Interest to all those who have taken any thought of these celestial visitors. Of the multitudes of comets that hare been re- I corded not all are of that type which has so often startled tbe unthinking inhabitants of ; the world, either filling them with apprehen sion by a sudden and pretentious appearance in tbe sky or rousing in them for the mo ment an interest in the wonders that lie about us. The majority now discovered fur nish only a theme for tbe astronomer and a subject to wbicb be can apply the resources of bis science for the advancement of tbat science itself. So much of bis work is of the same nature that be is often looked upon as entirely an unpractical man, a devotee of an art Ironically described as too sublime for the vulgar to comprehend. But one should not lose sight of what has been done for the oractical objects of navigation, surveying and even so ordinary an affair as the regula tion of our measurement of time by the work of astronomers in the fact, and though the details of such work may have been reckoned of slight account by others living at the time, to them we owe much of the present perfec tion of these subjects. Every year nearly a small number of new comets are reported merely to the general public, which could not be expected to care for more, but to tbe astronomer cash is a source of Interest; and Its welfare is looked to as carefully as may be, considering the great distances at which these strangers hold themselves and bow anx ious they would seem to be to take their de parture from tbe family of planets, among which they bare become entangled. Probably not lees than fire thousand com ets large enough to have been seen with our present appliances and quite likely to have been picked un by th** searchers of our day If the search had been kept up as vigorously, have entered tbe solar system since the be ginning of * the Christian era. Could we know as much of all these as we do of the few that have been observed since the per fection of tbe methods now in use there would be light no doubt on many obscure points. Two hundred and eighty-fire orbits can be found of comets which bare been well enough observed to render it possible to compute an orbit. By these tho astronomer can trace the courses of any of the old com ets, not only during the period while they wen? visible* to the star gazers of the time, but before they had come Into view at all and after they had vanished from sight. It is thus quite possible to determine the direc tion from which any or all of them have come before entering tbe planetary system, but with this direction be must for the present stop; he can as yet go co further. While there are still many mysteries in our solar system yet to oe solved, of the universe be yond its limits we know almost absolutely nothing. We determine tbe directions of the stars, but the problem of their distances will never, in all probability be solved with much approach to certainty with all that skill in tbe making and use of instruments can accomplish. . Meeting a ship in mid-ocean, catching the first view when it is on the distant horizon, as It passes to vanish beneath the rim of ocean astern one gets the course of the stran ger and from its appearance' might hazard a guess as to Its port of departure and destina- tion. These could be definitely settled were lt known to be holding to an invariable course, uninfluenced by wind or current and not liable to collision unfors.en in advance. J Nothing in the appearance of a comet gives us any clue as to its origin, but we do know tbat It Is ooeying tbe same laws under the sway of which the earth swings on Its course aud as long as it remains within the Influence of the sun, the ruler of the planet ary motions, the comet yields Itself to the same authority. At what distance the sun first begins to exert this authority or what forces have been in control of the comets before the revolution by which they have thrown off their old allegiance to accept the hazards of a new can not be determined. Ami there are hazardous epochs in the short life of many comets in the life of which the history can be written. Their paths may bring them close to one of the big planets, whose attraction shall whirl them off their previously adopted orbit Into one tbat will keep them revolving about the sun until such approach shall twist them off to recede into outer space. This would correspond to a certain extent to a collision in space, to say nothing of the chances of an actus meeting face to face with one of the planets of which chance our earth comes in for a share one in a few billion or so. Then If they have not taken a course that will bring them very close to the sun they are to be subjected to a degree of heat beyond com parison with our standards for molten metal, even while the sun's powers will likely de- prive the comet of material enough to form a tall, which will be scattered far and wide to form possibly a meteoric display. The direction only, then, from .which the comet comes Is to be determined, and while they msy hare come to us from any of the stars beyond the fact that there may be a star in the same direction, more or less close perhaps to several comets, nothing can be definitely asserted. Through the realms of space comets arc scattered with a profusion apparently inexhaustible. If there - are no regions especially rich ■ in supplies, and If there are no causes by which more would be drawn from any special quarter we should expect to find the points representing the origins or direction from which the comets have come evenly distribute on all sides of us. There are groups of points of origin, whatever the cause of these groupings may be, too frequent to be accidental in an equal distribution; and while tbe known • points form too small a proportion of all that must have been established unknown to human investigations, to draw any reliable conclu- sion, some effect seems to be traceable to the motion of the solar system itself In space. Without going Into this matter, it Is , enough to state that based on the small but well-determined movements of the 'stars as seen from the neighborhood of the ' sun , which Is bet a star Itself, the direction of the motion of the sun among the other stars is considered known within no great uncer- tainty. The amount of the motion is not great enough to affect the supply of comets by ex- hausting any region, bet it does appear that taking equal areas situated in a correspond- ing manner in the quarters respectively from which and to which be sun is moving, car rying with it the planets and all comets fully under its sway, more come in from the areas behind. Moreover and this consideration Is not influenced to the same extent by the lack of material, since a fair portion may be considered as giving in general Indications — those coming in from the regions behind on the average pass closer to the sun when they overtake it. Imagine the sun beginning to draw in the comets which may be scattered at random on all sides of It, but at great distances. Tbe sun. moving on after starting them towards it, once having yielded to the persuasive In fluence they are bound to follow, and until they are firmly within the grasp of bis forces they will constantly be changing ' their real direction of approach, coming eventually to the sun from a point behind that in which they first began to yield. - Those that follow longest, that bare consequently time to swing in more towards the sun, will approach near' er than * if they had met ' each other coming from opposite direction's. • These are the in dications shown by the discussion of all * the known comet orbits.and the suggestions that knowing what we do of the solar motion seem most , natural. A familiar * analogy would seem to be a rapidly moving train of- cars. Many will have noticed how leaves and small objects are drawn in'- from the sides of the I road to be whirled after tbe train. Instead of tbe wind which Is then the force that sets them in motion, substitute a : moving object always attracting them strongly, and cou- slderlns that in space there is nothing to Impede the motion, as does oar air • at the surface of 'he earth, and nothing to draw them aside as does the earth itself in our Il- lustration, tbe tying particles then show the same tendency tbat is indicated among these flying masses from the universe beyond. Leaving definite points of observation on the earth's surface, leaving the earth itself and even the planetary system one has to look' at the solar motion as if stationed out- side, beholding the son with > his ascendant satellites sweeping through space, with pow- ers extending far into the depths beyond oar own small universe. CURE FOR PILES. The first symptoms of Piles is an lnten cutting at night after getting warm. This unpleasant sensation Is immediately re ll.-ved by an applicat on of Dr. Bosankoy' Pile Remedy. Piles in all forms. Itch, Sal Rheum and Ringworm can be permanently cured by the use of this- great remedy. Price SO cents. Manufactured by the Dr. Boaanko Medicine Co., Plvoa, O. * 8old by A. P. 1 Wilkes, Seven Corners; F. H. Heine rt, 374 Dayton avenue; Sobn Boyden, 333 East Seventh street; and P. C. LuU, Wabashaw : street, opposite post office. i ===■ LEGAL. LEGAL. Mortgage Sale. Where** default ha* been made la the condition* of a certain mortgage executed by Martin a. Llodal to James II. Mayall. mortgagee, dated the 3 lib day of June, A. l> l_7*. and recorded in the otlice uf the Register of Deeds of iUcisey county, state of Min aeaot a, on the l*th day of November. A. D. 1371. at * clock p. m.. In book S4 of mortgage*, page 333, of iLe following described parcel of land situated la Mid county of Ramsey, state of Minnesota, to-wit: A part of lot five i Si of Irvine'* outlet* to the city of Saint Paul, in said Ramsey county, according- to tbe recorded plat thereof on Ale In the office of tbe K-V.stor of Owed* for said IMinsey county. described as follows: Commend ng at a point forty-one and quarter (ll"f) feet west of the southeast corner of said lot 3 on tbe northerly line of North street In •aid Saint Paul; thence westerly along tbe line of ul 1 North street forty-one end quarter (41 **<) feet; thence at right angles northerly or* a line parallel with tte easterly line of said outlot 5, ewe hundred one and half <W 1.4» feet: thence at right angels easterly parallel with tbe northerly tine of (aid North •Ire** forty-one and quarter (41*0 feet; thence southerly at right angel* and parallel with - :,o east line of said lot 5. one hundred one and half (101V.) feet to lb- point of beginning, to secure tbe payment of the sum of eight hundred dollar* .SSOjt. accord- ing to the condition* of the pr..__l»*ory note* de* cribed therein, with interest thereto a*, aeven per centum per annum, and which said mortgage con- tained covenant* oa the part of said mortgagor to pay all taxes and assessment* of every nature that maybe assessed on raid prraiirc*. and there *■ claimed to be due on said mortgage, at tbe date of this notice) the sum of thirteen hundred seventy -six and S3-100 dollar* (tl.S7S.33). and the further sum of one hundred fifty dollar* (tiSO) faxes and assess- ments lawfully aaaeaaed upon aaid premise* paid by ■aid mortgagee, and wbicb said mortgagor covenanted to pay; and no action uf proceeding at law baa been' Instituted to recover said secured debtor any part thereof; Now therefore, notice l* hereby given, that by virtue of a power of sale la said mortgage contained. and la pursuance of the statute In snen case made and provided, tald mortgage will be foreclosed, by a sale of said mortgaged premise*, at public auction by the she rig of aatd Ramsey county, on .a urday, the 2*.M day of November, A. D. ISM. at 3 o'clock p. ic. of said day, at tbe front door of the Jail building tn the city of Saint Paul, In said Ramsey county, to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy tbe amounts due a* aforesaid, and the cost* and expenses allowed bylaw. JAMES II. MAT ALU Mortgagee. O. M. MrrcaLr, Attorney for Mortage*. . Dated Oct. lltb. 1S.I. octll-7w-sta Notice of Mortgage Sale. Whereas, default has bean made in the condition* of a certain mortgage executed by Martin A. Llodal to Ada L. Ma> mortayee. dated tbe -0th day of June, A. D. 1871. and recorded in tbe offlce of the Keglaie-rof Deed* of Ramsey county, state of Minnesota, on the 7tb day of July A. D. 1374, at 3 o'clock p. m . in book 34 of mortgage, page 190, of of the ..wing described parcel of land situated In said countyot Ramaey. state of Minnesota, to- wit : Lot two (3) in block eighteen (18) In Asbton «. fchcr- burne* addition to Saint Paul in said Ramsey county, according to tbe recorded plat tbereof on file tn tbe office of the Register of Deeds for said Ramsey county, to secure the payment of the sum of seven hundred fifty dollar* i»15i», according to the con- ditions of the promissory Bote* described therein. with interest thereon at ten per cent, per annum, and which aaid mortgage contained covenant* on the part of said mortgagor to pay all taxes and assess- ment* or every nature that may be as seised on said premise*; and there 1* claimed lobe due upon said mortgage at the date of this notice the sum of fifteen hundred twenty-two and 90-100 dollars (t_.523.9U). and the further sum of one hundred fifty dollar* (*16-» taxes and assessments lawfully assessed upon •aid premises, paid by aaid mortgagee, and which •aid mortgagor covenanted to pay: and no action dr proceeding at law ha* been instituted to recover said secured debt or any part thereof | Now, therefore, notice 1* hereby given that by virtue of a (tower of sale in said mortgage contained. and in pursuance ot the statutes in such case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a ■ale of aaid mot-gaged premise*, at public auction, by the Sheriff of aaid Ramsey county, oa Saturday, the 33d day of November, A. D. 1834, at 3 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the front door of the Jail building. In tbe city of Saint Paul In said Ramsey county, to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy the amounts due as aforesaid, and tbe coat* and expenses allowed by law. ADA L. MATALL. Mortgagee. O. M. Mrf-catr, Attorney for Martgagee. Dated Oct. Uth. ISM. octll-7w-*a STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTT OP RAM SET — •*. la Probate Court, special term. October 24, IMS. In the matter of the estate of Mary Kelly deceased. On reading and filing the petition of Marxaret Kelly of said county, representing, among other things. i tbat Mary Kelly, hate of said county, on tbe 13tb day of March A. O. IS65, at said county, died Intestate, and being an inhabitant of this I county at tbe time of her death. leaving good*. j chattels and estate within this county, and that the ■aid petitioner is the mother of raid deceased, and praying that administration of said estate be to her granted: It 1* ordered, tbat said petition be beard before the Judge of this court, on Monday, the 17th day of . ovember. A.D. 18*4. at ten o'clock a m.. at the Probate office, in said county. Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the heir* of sa id deceased, aad to II persona interest- ed, by publishing a copy of this order for three suc- cessive weeks prior to said day of bearing, In the Daily Globe, a newspaper printed and published at taint Paul, In said county. By the Court, -Wm. B. McORORTT. iL.s.) Judgeof Probate. ' Attest: PgAXK Rob k xt. Jr., Clerk. octi5-4w-*ai Notice to Creditors. State of Minnesota. County of Ramsey— as. In Pro- bale court, special tei in. October 34, 1381. In the matter of the estate of Abljab L. Knight' deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the Judge of Probst the county of Ramsey, will upon the first Monday of tbe ■loth* of December, MM, January, February. March and April, ISS3, at ten o'clock a.m.. receive, bear, examine aad adjust, all claim* and demand* of all persons against said deceased; and that six months from and after tit* date hereof have been allowed and j limited for creditor* to present their claim* against . ' said estate, at the expiration of which time all claims I not presented or not proven to It* act Ion. shall be forever barred, unless for good cause shown further time be allowed. By the Court, WM. B. McCRORTT. ft-.s-l Judge of Probate. ' Wa. Knight. Administrator. iTx. Uaoaea. Attorney for Administrator. oetJS-5w-**i ' | Official Publication." Vacation of Hen* Roafl, in West St. PauL Citt Clerk's Omci, I St. Pad, Minn., November 13, 1881. J Whereas, A petition has been filed in this office as provided by law by order of the Common Council of the city of m. Panl, asking for the va- cation of a certain driveway In West St. Panl, and described a* follow* : Beginning at a point three hundred and fifty-four and forty one hun- dredths feet (354.40) west of the northwest cor- ner of block thirty-six (36) of Banning A Oliver's addition to West St. Paul, in Ramsey county, and on the north line of said . block thirty-six (36) aforesaid produced; thence south twenty-nine degrees and fifty-one minutes west (39 deg. 51 min.) six hundred and eight aad six -tenths fe%t (60S.6) to a point; thence *oath fifty-six degrees and fifty one minute* west (56 de***. 51 min.) eight hundred and fifty feet to a point; thence sooth forty-seven degrees and fifty-one minutes west (47 deg. 51 min.) two hundred and six and five-tenths feet more or lees (306.5) to a point where said road Intersects the westerly boundary of the above described land, ' said line a* de- scribed aforesaid being the entire line of said road, said road being of an irregular width, and of an average width of about fourteen feet (14) more or lea*, and being what is known as the Mendota road, and as shown by a red Line on the plat accompanying said petition, and Whereas, The petitioner* state that they are the owners of all the property on the line of the vacation asked for, and that tbe object or said proposed vacation is to allow • them to dedicate aad convey to the public certain land for sired., and which said streets so dedicated . will corres- pond with the Sixth ward line, and the petition- ers further state that' the vacation of .the fore- going described road or driveway will not in any way interfere with or impede traveh Now, therefore, notice is hereby given tbat •aid petition will be heard and considered by the Common Council of the city of St. Pa. I. or a com- mittee to be appointed by said council, on Toes- day, the 6th day of January, A. D. 1885, . at 7:30 o'clock p. m., at the council chamber in the city ball By order of Common Council, t Taoxss <■ PRir^xa»-*«r, r*tj Clark. i aov 15 5w ff*]Bfl|flB[EtfB»8H| Confirmation of Assessment for Grading and Gnttering Faprington Arenne. Omci or *rm» Boars or Pcauo Wobes, \ Omci or m Boabo or Pcblio Works, \ Ctrr or St. Paul. Minn-. Xovember 13, 1384. 1 The assessment of bens-its, costs andexpcnses arising fro grading sad guttering Farrington •venue, from Dayton avenue to** Como avenne. in the city | ot St Paul. M laaeaota. bav- in? been completed by the Board of Public Work* in and for said city, said Board will meet at their office In said city at 2 p. m., on the 1st day of December, A. D.. 1884, to hear objec- tions (If any * to said assessment, at which time and place- unless sufficient cause Is shown to the contrary, said assessment will be confirmed by said Board. The following is • list of the supposed own- ers' names, a description of the property benefited and the amounts assessed against th* same, to wit: Dayton A Irvine's Addition to St Panl. Supposed owner and description. Lot Block. Benefits. Frank P Shepard * 81 $52 50 Same S 50 ft of 1 81 82 50 A F Knight/Except S 50 ft) 1 81 30 00 j 31 K Kennedy 26 82 58 50 Same (Except X 100 ft) ...25 83 7 50 X K Green X 100 ft of S3 82 45 00 Avery Chadwick 39 83 43 00 ChaaTYazer 1 84 43 00 Supposed owner and description. . Benefits, Chas T Yager. Strip of land on X side of lot 1, block 84. Dayton A Irvine's Ad- dition to St Paul 3 ft in width $1 25 Xininger's Addition to St Psul. Supposed owner and description. Lot Block. Benefits. Chas \siger Strip of land couth of 18 '.' 4 ;.»' $125 R J GribbleS4 of 18 4 33 50 Geo K Kent S i. of X*>i of 16 4 lb 75 F W Farwell X'i -' N-_ of 16 - *"? 4 . 16 75 WCGraham.... 1 :'J4>~* 67 00 B Woodward S H of 17 5 ' ** 33 50 J Fitz X 4 <>t.... 17 -/$.;- 33 50 W S Tim-merman and C F Mahler 16 ,>,&', 67 00 John L McCormick 17 C 67 50 E Kennedy 16 ',■•/'• 67 50 Mary McArdle 18 3 67 30 11 0 and Laura V Cooper... 1 3 67 50 Ole Anderson 16 *"'.*,. 67 50 Geo W Moore 1 ;.-*'» *_-■": 67 50 V J Botlieu -.17 -7." 67 50 A Lena ire 16 7 67 50 J Becker 17 8 III :' Mi-Guire 16 8 63 50 AJohuke 16 1 63 50 Michael Monahan 1 1 63 SO Eltelt, Bernheimer A Arnold's Addition to St Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. I Bernheimer 7 ••".-. 11.-' $67 50 Same 6 11 67 50 Tho* Walsh, S 40 ft of 20 10 8175 Michael Blake, X 44 -13 ft of S 84 .1-12 ft of 30 10 84 00 ilex Dab-can, X 40 ft of...20 lo 2175 I Bernheimer 1 10 67 30 Same 20 9 67 SO Same 1 *:'.»•::• 67 50 Same 7 *::B:'-{ 67 50 Jos A Welde 6 8 07 50 X M Welde 7 5 67 50 1 Bernheimer 6 - 5. 67 50 Augustus Baas 80 4- 67 50 X M Weide 1 I &* 4 >-,*-•' C7 M Wm M II Peterson, W 33 4 ft of 30 ''$., 64 50 Geo C **-<chmidt 1 8 64 50 Bernheimer and Arnold 7 9 64 50 Same and same 6 9 6450 Warren and Rice's Addition to St. PauL Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. A K Baron m 8 87 $00 50 Kale O'Brien 7 27 69 50 August Kuchn* 1 86 69 SO LoulsManke 18 38 69 50 Danl Ka.ah.-e 1 23 78 50 Albert Yarchmin 13 33 78 50 A Zwelg 6 88 73 50 FYolkmann 7 88 78 50 Robertson sad Van Et tea's Addition to St Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefit*, Jas Carr 6 11 $72 50 A L Muysll 7 11 72 50 Constantino Roberto 1 10 72 50 Same 12 10 73 50 Wm Dawson 1.7 73 50 J H Mayall , 18 7 73 50 Same 7 6 6 73 SO C A Mann 7 ■ ' 6 •-•' 78 50 La Fond's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. JJoLeary 9 27 $53 50 Same 8 27 52 50 Same 7 87 52 50 Jos Kief er. . '. 6 87 62 60 Dawson and Hewitt 8 27 62 50 TheoVandlac 8 .87 (13 60 Supposed owner and description. Benefits. PWallrich. That block of land bounded X by La Fond street, E by Farrington avenue. S by Thomas street, and W by Virginia avenue, being In La Fond's Addition to St. Paul ." $315 00 La Food's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Block. Benefit*. Hewitt A Smith 33 $315 00 Hewitt'* Subdivision of St. of Block 33, La Fond's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot Benefit*. Allle Hewitt et al 9 $50 00 Same 1 42 SO Smith's Re-arrangement of XV. of block 23, La Fond's Addition to St Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Benefits. R A Smith 9 $42 50 Same 1 50 00 Humphrey's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot Block. Benefits. Wm Dawson 7 • 5 $16 60 Same 8 5 .43 50 Same...*. 9 5 43 50 Same 10 :,5-* 43 50 Same 11 .5 42 60 Same 12 5 46 50 VD Walsh 6 l»4:\ 46 50 Same 5 f-4". 43 60 Same 4 4 42 50 Same *.... 3 4 43 50 Same 8 y';4:,; 43 50 Same 1' 4 40 60 Wm Dawson 13 3 40 50 Same .• 12 -r'8 ' 40 50 Same 11 3 40 60 Same 10 ',*■- 40 50 Same 9 3 46 50 Wm Esch 7a8 3 47 00 Parker Goodwin 1 6 42 50 Same 3 6 42 50 All objection* to said assessment must be made In writing and filed with the Clerk of said Board at least one day prior to said meeting. JOILX FABRIXGTOX, President. Official: R. L. GoaXAX. Clerk Board of Public Works. $80-83 Correction ; of Assessment for Paying and Curbing FiTUi Street Omcx or thz Boars or Piratic Works, ) CtTT or St. Paul, Minn.. Nov. 18, 1884. J To E. S. Bnrbank and all persons interested! The Board of Public Works In and for the cor- poration of the City of St. PauL Minnesota, will meet at their office in said city, at 2 p. m. on th* 34th day of November, A. D. 1884, 7o correct and confirm the assessment of be/-*. | efits, cost* and expense* arising from the paving and curbing , of Fifth strr et * from Broadway to St Peter' street (ex ■ cept that pan of. said Fifth street between Jackson and Sibley streets, in said' city,* at which time and place said Board will place such I assessment on the following described property as may be deemed just and proper, so as f.o con- form to the facts and right* of the ' case * aa v in- tended, to wit: Commencing at XW corner '-' of ; lot 4, block 15. Whitney A Smith's- Addition to St. Panl, thence S on W line of said lot 4, 180 ft, thence W parallel with Fourth ' street 27*4 ft.. thence X parallel with W line of said , lot 4. 120 feet thence E on line or Flit. street 27 4 feet to beginning, being part of E '» of VV 4 of - said block 15, in the city of St. Paul, Minnesota. * \ All person* interested are hereby notified , to 1 be present at said time and i_Uce of correcting,' making and confirming said assessment sad will be heard. ;" JOHN FARRIXGTOX, President. Official: v * . ; Fs I V GoaiCAjr. Clerk Board of Public Works. \ ■.-•■"- 818-328 MAAIATO ADVERTISEJ1ESTS. machinery. ' . Mats MMmi Co., FOUSDRY & MA« HL\E SHOP. MAXCFACTTJBB Steam Enainea, bate Mill* and. Mill Machinery, Iron «C Brats Castingt AND ALL KINDS OF REPAIRS. MANKATO, - - MINK 245» FTJRXITURE. ETC. JOHN KLEIN, Manufacture and Wholesale Dealer la Furniture ! Carpet., Haiti.*", Oil Clot, anil Feathers. BURIAL CASKETS AND OFi INS. Orders for Bank and Office Furniture Prompt*] Filled. 104 SOUTH FRONT STREET, MANKATO, - - MINK. MACHINERY. S. P MORRISON & CO, ENGINES, BOILERS. 8WJ1ILS.UII S.U'HHERI, STEAM PUMPS, Inspirit ors>li in*?, Parking, strain Fitting Etc., Etc. if.4>K.4ro. '• - - -I mnot, - =a DRUGS. ETC. DRUGS, KTC. MOORE, PIPER & CO., WHOLESALE DIU0BIST8 & JOBBERS in Paints* Oils, etc. We ship Carbon oil and Gasoline from the following station*: Winnebago City, Tracy, Pipestone, Minn.; Watertown, Volga, D. T. We solicit the trade of dealer* only. 845U STONE. W. B.CRAIG & CO. EiiieStoiffiifiJaiMo. We are prepared to handle the largest amount of stone in the shortest time of any Arm in the West, and have every facility for filling order* promptly, and are prepared to take all kinds of com;,, WORK IK THIS line; — : MANKATO, MINN, . MANKATO, MINN. LINSEED OIL. Mato Linseed Oil MANUFACTORY- Linseed Oil and Cake by the Old Process. GROUSD <:.1KE FOP* ' FEEDIXG, Constantly on Hand. Highest Prices Paid for Flax Seed. MANKATO, y. 'Y - i MINN. BUILDING COXTRACTOWi. O.R. MATHER, CONTRACTOR AW BUILDER, Manufacturer of Red and Cream Brick, and dealer n all kinds of Mankato Stone 0_uarry and Work* Nort Front street. MAXKATO, MINN 9/ CONTRACT.^ CONTRACT WORK. Graiing and Guttering PennsyMa A?enae. _ Office or thi Board or Public Works, [ pnici of thi Board or Public Works, I Citt or St. Pali, Minn., Nov. H. 18*4. f Sealed bids will be received by tbe Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of tha City of St. Panl. Minnesota, at their office in tjt\<5 city, until 12 in., on the '-'4 th day of November, A. D. 1884, for the grading and guttering of Penn sylvania avenne from Mississippi street to L*« Orient street in said city, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of raid Board. A bond with at least two (2) •t/reiie* In a sum of at least twenty (20' per cent, ot tbe gross amount bid must accompany each I; id. The said Board reserves the rigb*tt*o reject any or all bids. JOHN FARRINGTON, President. Official: It. L. Gorman, Clerk Board ftf Public Works. 817-SS7. CITY NOTICE. Orricn or Taa Citt Tre a»cb«b_ 1 St. Paul, 'Minn., November 15, 1834. J All persons inteyrested in the assessment for Construction of a Sewer on Seventh Street, From Jefferson Avenue to View Street. WIJ^l TAKE NOTICE, that on the 19th day of August, 1884,1 did re ceive a warrant from the City Comptroller of the ClV/ of St. Paul, for the collection of the above ne* __ed assessments. The i lature of this warrant is, that li yoa fail to pay "the assessments within THIRTY DAYS after the first publication of this notice, I shall rep ort you and your real estate so assessed as delinquent, and apply to the District Court of the COunty of Ramsey, Minnesota, for Judgment • gainst your lands lots.blocks.or parcels thereof /jo assessed... Including interest, costs and ex ' penses, and for an order of tbe Court to sell the same for the payment thereof. J 820-320 GEO. RJSIS, City Treasurer. I /' -". - . . ■ • ! C!TAT"E OP MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HAMSET * OTATE OF MI-TNESOTA, COUNTY OF P.AMSET *■> — **. In Prooate Court, special term, October W. 13.4. ■-. -,,-*.. . - . ... ... In the matter of the estate of Ovid Nadon. deceased, On reading and filing the petition of Octave Ber- geron, executor, of the estate of Ovid Xadon. j deceased, representing among other things, that he j ha* fully administered said estate, and praying that j a time and place be fixed for examining and allow | Ing . his account of administration, and for the as* signment of the residue of said estate to the sole legatee and devisee named In the will of said de- ceased. It Is ordered, that said account be examined, and petition heard, by the Judge of this court, on Tues- day, the 25th day of .November, A. I). 138*. at ten o'clock a. in., at the probate office In said county. ' Y- And It is further, ordered, that notice thereof be given to ail persons interested, by publishing a copy of this order for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing. In the Daily Globe, a newspaper, printed and published at Saint Paul tn said county. * -■:■ By tbe Court.;. - * - WM. B. McGROKTY. V" *-] hUHiIJU IfliTOll1 Judge of Probate. Attest: Fraxx Rosxxt. Jr., Qlvrt.-<$$B$BmW3g2§a Olivia* A F_j_w___l, Attorneys for Executor. MiiHTiiniiiiir" "•OYMw-su mmm&t&sm 3