davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
UNSAFE BUILDINGS.

Rankings n unsafe bungs reported Tor unsafe CHM
new, during the ending Saturday, Oct a. lod4:
81 foundation under chimney! also unsAe
beams In cellar: c. W Price, owner.
sIenthst No 429 u9afe We, gable WAL "0o' a"'i ne
and rear stoop and stars; Mary A. Macy, owner
Amitys l2S gable wall and rear Wa Nose"0J
gms rear No 1872 unsafe and north gable walls Ira
Monoe 26 unsafe walls leader and chmneysi VIM d.
Patbs No unsafe parpet walls and ehinneys James Carr
agent -. iii ala. .,.tx.
West No. 5O6 unsafe rear area wal" o A'
hapdral. and ceilings A. H. W sgntr owneI
West sos 5l6, unsafe rear WALL also ron
wall; Cbss UConnor owner ,..u. roh, pox,.n
West No. SOL unsafe front "ai 'onn D0inam
alta, a, f,ort .,a .lso ebiu
nevs W. Hart Bro. lessees IA. on ., ..,. ~ x M,
north sde 90 et es' o. r.n
partitions Of basement s'oV inos L.
R,bb No. g. rear dangerOu'y unsafe generality Nathaniel
noxest siIthst unsafe south pier OF rear
wall; s. Attridge agent .u..,. ..,h u.h,.
Southwest corner OF fortGus1' uuse son eaoe
and front; Michael Brady owner. ., A., ". n..,
RSwsy No 7S3 WOODEN gat!er Mrs Van Rensae
'e" '"''" Builiiacs reported for Uasate Chimnsy':
No l9t Prince-si.; James NJ Grfn, owner
So 25 Camue-st; Laurence Deunler. owner.
M 575 George u. Ely owner.
No iss Spring st.; Wm. Butler owner
So 40 1bonpsou-st; Janet CurrY, owner.
No % ThOmpson-st; Jane, Carry, owner.
No l20 BIeeeker-st; Henry r. Deians!u, owner.
No % Wattsst; J. j. West owner ,r ~ n,. :,
No 327 East One weny seondt W H. Roberts jr
"A, r.u.. n.x,.
No "a Monroes,; wm. n. Mckinney. owner
No Or !rd-si Ms Barr, ow er
NJ 2y3 GIaod-st; Mrs Bur-, owner
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
PROTECTED BUILDINGS.

buildings proposed for which plans and Specifications
have been submitted the Department Of Buildings during the week
Thru ave- west siie l6s south OF MOt Motthven brick
and seeondes dwelling three stories 25Ij2 Thos N Crow
north side 200 fee. east Of First
brick stories 25ri2 Cornelius Grove owner
West Twen6nb No 1853 brick seeondcas store four sto-
l92I53 Joha n. Hlebner,
West Foreth No 1926 brosntone store and tenement hve
stories 2jro0; j. A. Bum.
sixyir-t north side l55 feet west Of secondave i've brown
6rscAss Dwellings each three stones 2OIjO s. Bussel
Thirare south side 81 Of Broofave Melrose frame
dwelling iron and bck 'front.' three stories l4I36; James Bores
25I73.3 E. Ohle AMI w. A. Fuehtenicht, owners.
East FIhst No. 37 brick and tenement four stoes
2jI6O james Brady,
Beschs south 40 feet west Of Wahhgtonst brick store
tenement, four stories 35r25 Danl Delaney, owner.
south SIDE 80 feet west OF Sixth
ave- fcas dwellings, each three stores 2OIio
Haunah hunt, owrer.
81 feet north OF Delaney brick stable. two
stories 1919: Mr. Wolf owner
No. S37 boEnone store and tenement FIVE stories,
% 4x54I72 sehappert Il schlachter. owners
south side n feet west OF Ahurs Fordham hame
dwelling 2OI27; William kinney, owner
south side, lG feet east of AeraD
ave- n BRICK stable two stories, 1881 A. j. kodser
=.
south side 40 feet west OF wins
ave dwelling three ones lJIoO Cornell anan owner
Feth No. $780, bnek stable and dNens TWO stores
25Is5; L. n. Crow owner -, ,-,.,o,
40 3r2i o. one story; John Mccullough, owner.
northeast corner Of roetaV
woodstoek frame dwelling, stories, 22r2S hrs Stewart
- ..-o...
thirdst Paramount dselngs each two sone 2lI33
DegaaL
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
Dentlstrp.

nR. WAIT g. SON, 45 EAST 23D-ST., have
~ new metallic for Artificial Teeth which lighter stronger
and cooler any and being perfect conductor OF animal
be. perfectly healhyOnly $50 They insert
nor Gold and Rubber prices Gold Plugging
specially extracted under pure fresh gas al 81 for the a
and soc. each succeeding
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE
NEw-YORK CITY

NEw-YORK CITY.
BiS,d-y Is Of Springs. 2S1ioc Edward and Ea
Einbeh Payies. widow and Robert Ray Hamilton. Schuy.
Ter Hamilton j and Charles Aphorp Hamilton ...... Nominal
Abbi, NJ vile o James wsi 10 Ii Gey 900
Abtie NJ ofy Wall. $4,000
spn1sa, rs 100 q " Of Broadway. 25r7j; ard and
Prime trustees for Ray. to Nathalie Baylies, widow,
H,mi ton, and Hamilton. Nominal
WihetsI No. SO, 81, 93. 60Il00; George whiueseY,
Susan wife OF Charles sprague Mary Dbble, widow.
Florence Wbt.lesey Bvefne L. wife Of Dexter Loonis,
children on Louisa Whitlesey decd, 10 Adam simon,
psu being oil title Of grantees. 1750
kntrnsn ............. Nominal
JalIu, $4,000
Busse C.thsrns P.rrngton 10000
Same property; Cstbsne Pangton 10 Bella Worsham Gift
rellt to 247Oo
59hs, e. $50 n W Of 2I-.ve 5IlOO4: Anna Emmett,
widow to William Emmett confirmation deed, s... Nominal
81 500
eesisr james C. Dc La 10000
A. Brewster to p HossenIopp 1000
Nicholas Le.pin,se % George s. 1900
Hoashon care r. W. g. Upmann 5000
Wiard-sv, o s. $50 n Of 4th-st, 25Il00 Wooilswn
Highs; W. Burnard TO Esther E., wife Of Thomas Taylor
40
LBAsgHOLD COsyRYAScgs
46thst. 406S OF Sth-aV, 18.9xl005 foreclosure;
George n MeAdam, referee. to Jenny D., wife OF William ~
RECORDED
Broones No 4Sl 1850
Irving Place l5hst Irving H, year.. 10000
Irving Place rs of 15ths, 49x years, 1000
poperty assigned TO W. A. Virtue 60O
Union Square 23 Al years years 5000
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
gl:I:| I 81! ,l,,!!!..,l

m. BEST and MOST AGREEABLE TONIC yet sotsest fei
A. sS ~ Debility Loss Of Appetite hn.
Ssasb for 10 Pu by The focd Josss Ar,hw h
t.ss.an M D. Weutsorh L. Seol ESQ.,, y. g. A.. " A. T. L..
EKs s. A. sn soh BY Grocsrs onsu AL Chsssl large
'''~-'' 6OOBALL BACHlovsk 4 Co...
Leeds Ensfsnd
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
Ci,n Real gsiate for Sale.

FIRST CLASS, full-front four
n ,,ons nygEiIISG 57h-st. bsvsen 5h and 6t-syeai
hra WOOD cabinet hnshi pne, low =. IL 1aApl, o.
Y elegant, story brow cssn W p Il
GR.bY' 81 5irsve o. g. 4. klssAa . Pns-..
I90R SALE OR LEASE.The four story
BRICK STORES ~ ohs ana H .rse .tr.o.th and good
feet, suitable ioi "f 'u' AOMRR MORGAN l q Pines
NOR SAIE-At reduced price, 4O8 West
~ slh a, xbou Furniture Apply on premises ohD smA
Of essh required.
NO 30 WEST FiFTIETH-ST.-Am moderate,
ucIsP t.,nuur Grring.d and IN compsta order VIII
,a ApsIy 70 owner OB premsss or at HUNTINGTON Co.
lO7 DuAne-tt
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
REAL ESTATE.
Nsw-YoRx. Monday. Oct. %. 1874.

NBw-YORK. Monday. Oct. 2s 1874.
AT the Exchange Salesrooms to-day there
was very large attendance Of prominent real estate
dealers. attracted by the Of the sale OF
the Central Park and West Side lots belonging TO the
estate OF Thomas p Ferris deceased The sale was con-
Quoted by Mr. Adrian H. Muller but after selling lots
st about 10 per decline the prices current two
years ago. the sale stopped by order OF the execu
tors. Details OF the lots sold will be found below
Messrs James NJ Miller william Kennedy, and E. A.
Lawrence Co. conducted legal sales. hut none OF them
were OF special importance,
The report OF the Department OF Buildings for the
week ending Saturday Oct. "a will be found below.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
foan OMres
Curouean advertisements.

9 ULLMAN's New Patent Side Suspendlng
D. TROUSRRSf perfectly positions they avoid uFhe
eg bulEng iBee and eang Tie sboufe eA,n, se ehe
free 10 xpabd and support They than other
users The sqspesders applied Trousers Price 81
and bel pair Patterns and Husiraions sent
po,t free 10 All parts uLLMAh "a EegeHsL London
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
Conntrn Real estate for Sale

A WELL-LOCATED and very productive
virginia Farm Of 400 EXCHANGE Tor fARM in Con-
neccut Price 825 per Address OLD DOMINION Tnoane
HUDSON RIVER FARM at bargain; 80 acres
at stasisbush Sroom cottage barn. vineyard other irus
spring uct deposit heathfu pctures1ue beautiful rvr and
,eenerT; only So,0OU. T. H. OL'bh, rhApAoe'
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
Broo,tIpn Real GsIate for Sale.

L,OR SALE-At q bargain 5000 LOT tnree-
,mpss, ,susstA De- Daps., chsfeh uurrrxn p..ls
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
Gountrp Droperrp to Eet.

TTNO LET-At Metuchin, N. j., large HOUSE.
l6 rooms Of land and stable might exchange Ad
dress A. WORK, Boz GIL Providence r. L. Post-Ohce
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
Real Gstate TO &xehanae.


EOR EXCHANGE.-The owner will exchange
brownstoDeont house fully furnished near Arnold Ce1s's
business and present eqaty OF
s35 Orsrge ioakera Aades OWNER BOZ
5s43 Posi-Ohce.
HANDSOME PLOT of % acres, near Tenatiy,
NJ j. and $4,000 cash TO exchange for clty property
rutland WHITING, Beekmanst
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-21
The RniIrOnd.

A few days since John Chisholm,
of this city received letter from
Mr.. Jefferds, in regard to the pro-
posed railroad from this city to
Grand Rapids, in which Mr.. JEFF
ferds states that he expects to visit
Alpena during this week, and make
the necessary arrangements for the
commencement Of work at an early
day. He says that they expect to
get twenty-five miles of the road
west from Alpena, graded and ready
for the iron during the coming win
ter. We hope that when Mr.. JEFF
ferds arrives, he will meet with the
encouragement that will insure the
fullest expectations OF the people,
and that the work will really he
commenced this fall. That the
people Of this section are much in
need of railroad communication
with other business localities, no
one will question, and the sooner
the ground is broke and the work
pushed forward, the better 1t will
be for Alpena and its business in
terests generally.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-21

vention has made q wise choice ol
this candidate, and we are conf
dent that if he is elected, the REQ
pie will be satisfied that they have
an able, efficient, economical and
accommodating Prosecuting Attor-
ney.
The convention placed in nomin-
alton no candidate for Circuit Court
Commissioners, but the County
Committee viii probably put upon
the ticket one that will be fully FL
ted to perform the duties of tho
office.
Thomas McGinn was nominated
for County Surveyor. He being
we'll known throughout the county
as practical surveyor, his chances
for election are good.
David Stewart and DR.. A. E.
Gonrdeau are the candidates for
Coroners, and were selected on ac-
count of ability and their residence,
so as to accommodate the county.
In fact the whole ticket is good,
strong one, and will receive hear
ty and willing support.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-21
w. L. Churchill Ossr Cnndtd-
ntc for Representative.

Mr.. Churchill is o member Of the
firm of billiard. Churchill d CO.,
of this city, and while he is com
paratiyely stranger among us,
having resided here only about two
years, yet, during that time he has
been so identified with our business
that he has placed himself in such
n position that his nomination Is
commended to the business people
Of the place as being a proper one.
The general interests of this Dis
trict, we believe, cannot be looked
after better than by Mr.. Churchill
for many reasons. This District
being composed as II isof the conn
ties of Cheboygan, Presque lsle'
Alpena, Altoona, Iosco, and the IN
organized counties Of Ogcmaw,
Oscoda aud MopntmorencL covers
such large territory that diverse
iptcrsssts are 10 b represented,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-21

and a representative from the cen
ter OF the District will have bet
ter opportunity Of knowing the
wants Of the various counties, and
the Legislature necessary to Sc.
cure for the District the most good
And in the whole, Mr.. Churchill
being a man of energy, integrity
and ability, we can rely upon oul
wants being satisfied if he repre-
sents US. AS far as the interests
OF Alpena county are concerned,
it needs no words to convince the
public that they can be attended
to much better by a resident OF
Alpena than by an outsider, resi-
dent of Greenbush, in Altoona coun-
ty. fr{E. rrC,sr
There are certain interests in
this county that require immedi-
ate and successful action, and Mr..
Churchill being identified with
those matters, his interests are at
stake, as well as those Of the peo-
pie at large, and that will insure
his hearty work and cooperation.
The litigation that is now going
on between the people Of Alpena
and the Harbor Improvement Com
pany is of no advantage to the peo-
pie If the same result can be &C
complished by law without this
internal comotion, and an effort will
be made to have the Legislature
take such action in the matter as
will make this harbor O free har-
Dor. And in order to do so, the
people of Alpena, who are inter-
ested in this matter should have q
representative there to carry the
matter through. AS Mr.. Churchill
is interested in the matter directly
every person in Alpena county, OF
either party, should vote and Sc
cure such votes as they can for
him. tits the man that they should
vote and work for, and not the par
ty. The interests Of Alpena coun-
ty can in no way be served as well
as by having its own representative
in the Legislature.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-21
Our Reporter ON the Alert.

Mr.. Morris p. Godfrey and Mis-,
Phoebe s. Kelly were married a
Trinity Church, by Rev. w. w
Rafter, this morning.
Henry Beebe rejoices in the pos
session of son, which weighed ST,
pounds. We suppose he is to be
deputy treasurer.
Uncle Ezekiel has two furnished
front rooms to rent.
During the past week the lum-
Der sales have been somewhat live
ly, and shipments promise TO I've very
good for tie balance of the season
For the past ten days the wealth
er has been exceedingly pleasant
Tor this time of the year. But look
for a change soon. Snow in Janu-
airy.
The Republican mass meeting
last Wednesday evening was large
ly attended, and the speeches de-
livered were purely Democratic.
Dock street is to be sawdusted
at once.
The Common Council want the
fire limits ordinance enforced. But
why don't they enforce itl Blake
ley says "repeal it."
Very little business done by the
Council last Monday evening.
The tug Volunteer is again at
this port in the towing business !;
and the Wright has gone to De-
troit for the purpose of being over
hauled.
There was a good turnout at the
Democratic meeting last Thursday
evening, and the audience was adj
dressed on the pulitical issues by
Messrs. J. N. Tiff, of New York,
V. c. Burnham, our candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney, and Geo. F.
Lewis, our candidate for Represen-
tative in Congress.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-21

Academia few days since as
two of the little sons of Thos.
Fluaitt were cutting wood, one Of
the axes glanced and cut the foot
off of the nine year old boy, so
that it hung by but very small
portion of the skin of the bottom
of the foot. The bones were cut
entirely through. DR.. Shelton was
called, and tried to save the foot,
but all in vain, and on Monday
afternoon it was amputated just
above the ankle, the cut being so
far up the instep that there was
nothing below the ankle to save.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-21
ARRIVED.

'"S y" Va NSP"tsSN NeAihS thS
past week:
ARRIVED.
Dot 13.-Prop. Wenona; steam
barge Huron City.
l4.-Schrs. Orkney Lass, and ].
f. Dunford steam barge Concord
towing barge Banner.
15.-Schrs. Butcher Boy, Owasco
and M. Wilcox; barks Thos. b.
Rice and VIM. Vanderbilt; prop.
st. Joseph.
16.-Bark Montgomery; str.
Marine City; scow f. X.
17.-Schrs. Montana, and Bigler.
1s.-Str. Marine City; schr.
North Cape.
19.-Prop. Weuona.
20.-Schr. S. G. Winslow bark
Favorite.
DEPARTED.
Oct. 13.-Schrs. Z. G. Roberts,
and Game Cock, both lumber for
Chicago.
1i.-Steam barge Orontes, lum-
Der for Sandusky towing barges,
Croker, lumber for Sandusky and
Lathrop lumber for Cleveland /;
scow American Champion, lumber
for Sandusky; schrs. Mary Collins,
and Trueman Mass, both lumber
for Chicago; steam barge Ever
green City, lumber and shingles
for Buffalo.
15.-Scow VIM. Hanna, lumber
for Port Huron prop. st. Joseph,
for Cheboygan.
1G.-Steam barge Huron City,
lumber for Sanduslxy; brig Ataun-
to, AMI schr. Reindeer, both lum-
Der for Chicago str. Marine City,
for Cheboygan.
17.-Bark Thos. B. Rice, lumber
for Sandusky; schr. j. F. Dunford,
lumber for Ashtabula. 20
1S.-Str. Marine City, for De-
troit; schr. Orkney Lass, lumber
for Chicago scow T. y. lumber
for Monroe.
19.-Schr. Owasco, lumber for
Chicago.
20.-Barge Concord, lumber for
Tonawanda, towing barge Banner,
lumber for Cleveland; bark VIM.
Vanderbilt, lumber for Chicago.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-21

SocIAL.-The girls of Mrs. Al
lens class in the Congregational
Sunday School, will give a social
at the parsonage (Mr. Aliens resi-
dence,) on the cornor of Hitchcock
and First streets, this evening.
Refreshments consisting Of oysters,
cake and coffee will be served from
5 o'clock until s. The proceeds
are to be the commencement Of a
fund for the erection of chapel.
All are most cordially invited.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-21

Wcnthcr Report.

SIGNAL SERVICE. Z. =. A.
Report for the week ending Oct. "a,
1874:
] Highest barometer, 3O476 inches, 18th.
Lowest barometer, 20:703 inches, 18th.
Range of barometer, U773
Mean Of barometer. 80:1ep.
Highest thermometer. GS deg. 10th:
f,owest thcrmbmeter, 81 deg, 18th.
Range OF thermometer. Al deg.
Mean Of thermometer, 42;0l deg.
Prevailing wind, northwest.
Total number OF. miles travelled by wind
during week, ,267.
Maximum velocity 90 miles.
Total rainfall, 0.0S inch.
Number days on which rain fell, 2.
Number Of cloudy days. o. q,
Number OF fair days. y:
T. 8. COLLINS,
1ftis ssrysspt, Sig. Ser. U. 5. A.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-21
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

EPISCoPAL-Rev w. w. Rafter. Services In
inhity Church, on First street, every Sunday
morning and evening.
BAPrIsT-Rev. +. ". Barlow. Services in the
''eie'y's Church, on Third street. every Sabbath
morning and evening.
CATHOLIC--Father Van Chimp. Services in
the CATHOLIC Church, ON Chisholm street, every
Sabbath morning.
CONGREGATIONAL A. d. Alien. Ser
vices IN the society's Church, on Second street
every sabbath morning and evening.
MErHoDisr-isev T. c. Higgins. Services in
society's Church, on Dock street, every Sabbath
morning and evening.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-21
Our County Ticket.

The Democratic County Conven
ton last Friday put in nomination
a strong. and good ticket. All o
those nominated are competent tc
fill the Offices for which they have
been placed before the people for
election, and we verify believe they
will be able to draw out the full
party vote, as no fault can be found
with any Of them.
Frank Starbird, the candidate
for Sheriff, is a well-known lumber
man, is found always genial, and
ready in his business. These quail
tiles, added to carefulness, will make
him both popular as a candidat,
and success as an officer. He j:
acknowledged by all to be man
strong on the ticket, and in every
particular well qualified to perform
the duties Of the Office.
Marshal N. Bedford, the candi.
date for County Clerk, has already
demonstrated his strength as can
didate by his vote for City Treas
urer last spring, when he run ahead
Of his ticket about forty votes,
against the strongest man the Re-
publicans could nominate. He is q
thorough business man, and as well
fitted to perform the duties of the
Office as any person in the county.
Henry Beebe, our candidate for
Treasurer, is a business man so
well known in the county that we
cannot add one word to the already
known fitness of this candidate for
the office. His honestly and ability
are not questioned, and the only
objection raised is that his own
business will not allow him to at
tend to the office if elected. But
Mr.. Beebe assures us that he will,
il elected, give his personal atten-
ton to performing the duties of the
Office, and not make that Office q
pit for ring, but an office Of the
peoples. That is what we want
o Treasurer's Office that will be
open to cash the orders of the poor
MS well as the orders Of the ring;
that what advantage there is to be
gained in discounts may be had by
the holders of the orders, and not
by the banker or the ring.
Alexander Mcdonald, the candi-
date for Register of Deeds, is sure
of election, as the Republicans hav-
ing experimental in running a man
against him, have this year placed
his name on their ticket, and the
people will all be satisfied with his
election.
Victor C. Burnham, our candi-
date for Prosecuting Attorney, is
well known among our people as .
careful lawyer Of ability and hon
esty, independent, and not fearing
to do what he thinks is right. Since
he has been a resident Of this city
he has made many friends, both
professionally and socially, and is
considered the strongest
man that could be nominated. We
believe that II he is elected % the
Office Of Prosecuting Attorney, he
will conduct the business Of that
office faithfully aud economically,
regarding justice as the principal
feature of public prosecutions. He
has been Circuit Court Commits
sioner for this county for the past
Two years, and has done credit to
himself and the Office. The cen,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-21

REGIsTFR.-The boards of regis
tration for this city will be in SEES
sion on Oct. 30, 80 and 81, at the
following places: First ward, at
the store of z. M. Knight; Second
ward, at the store Of j. NJ. Blake
ley IL Co., and Third ward at the
store of J. .Gillett g. Co.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-21

II Alcoholic Stimulants arc taken into
the blood the heart works faster, and this
unnatural speed wears out the vital ma
chinery. All intoxicating uostrums adj.
vertised rs "tonits." "renovators," ETC.,
produce this disastrous effect, and should
he rejected. DIR. Walkers Vegetable
Vinegar Bhters---an IsvIgorant without
the curse OF afcohol-is everywhere sup
planting these poisons.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-21

The popular make, Crown Alpaccas.
d. Rodman is still agent for these cele-
brated black alpaccas, which can only
be found at the New York Cheap Store.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-21

Anspach & Co. have received man.
moth stock of dry goods, fancy goods.
dress goods, clothing, ETC., and their
store is filed full.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-21

Goods are being sold at prices far be
low cost at s. Rosenthal & Cos.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-21

Ladies, the finest assortmet OF Bugle
Trimmings, Yak Laccs, Guipure Laces,
Bugle Fringes, and Dress Buttons OF
every decription can be found at the New
York Cheap Store OF ID. Rodman.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-21

A. Anspach & Co. have now on hand
an extensive assortment of zephyr wor-
steds and wooden yarns.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-21

A large stock of wooden yarns in every
color. A splendid assortment OF Zephyrs
In every shade, just received at ID. Rod
man's .I
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-21

Don't fail to call at S. Rosenthal & Co.'S
for goods Being about TO dissolve the
copartnership, they are selling out at less
than cost
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-21

More than Eve hundred young ladies
have learned that they can do better by
buying dry goods, dress goods, etc, a,
Anspach & Cos than any other estab'
lishment In the city.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-21

s"The Excelsior Club Subscription
Agency furnishes 200 Leading Papers aud
Magazines at Club Rates to single sub
scribers at any Post Office. It saves all
the trouble and delay Of getting up clubs
yourself, and gives you club rates on
many for which you cannot raise club.
They want an active agentin every town
in this county to forward names. For
terms address G. w. BENNETT, Quin-
CIV. Mich"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-21

Everybody i'm want of dry goods will
find q large stock at Anspach It Cos.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-21

The American Sardlne Cos Boneless
Ssrdines, arc much better, and less than
half the cost OF imported Ssrdines. iT.