davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-28

VNANTED-5D,O 900 Ladies and Gentlemen " call
w and examine the iatest novelty out, called the
JAPANESE CHILD'S CARRIAGE AND era
DIE" on exhibition and for sale by L. I. MAD
DIX a Carondelet street au2o ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-28

VNAETED-A SITUATION AS TRAVELLING
w agent by man extensively acquainted
Throughout, Texas. For particulars address H.. 7. o.
Roy So Galveston d25 If
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-26

SPEAKING o-NIGHr.-Mr. John Nc
Tarpaban, Democratic candidate for the
Assembly, will address the sovereigns
from the open air stand in front of the
County Buildings this evening. John Is
q pretty pide-awake fellow citizen and
has some ideas of his own; and the only
wonder is that such a vigorous, progress
i've worker should be q Democrat. We
shall expect an entertaining talk to might;
but of course John he's no notion of ask
ING anybody to vote for him bat the de-
luded Northern aud Southern brethren
who adhere 10 his back-ac;ion party.
Tx popular mind is entitled to SO
much Of relief as may be squeezed ont
OF the statement that Mr.. Won Spreehe,
the man reported in yesterdays ArrxAL
Ms a possible suicide, was so far ont Of
his grave yesterday &c TO be seen TO per-
ambuls:e Carson street in a decidedly
animated condition. X ne did take an
ounce or two of morphine. as reported,
il seems not to have acted as rapid poi.
SOP, and it may turn out to have been
decided benefit to his health.
TEE Supreme Court met yesterday.
Nothing Of interest to the general pub
lie was transacted.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-26
rELxcRAPalC BaKvIulES.

New York, O... 95.-A train on the
Central road. from jersey City. jumped
the track to day near Sonerviiie. Three
passengers wer. killed, i've wounded Sc
riously su,l niue slightly.
Jackson. Miss, Oct. 2I.-A Deputy
Marshal aho arrived he,e las, night, re.
ports tina, in the Ciaybourne county rio'
the n.gToes were no. the aeeressoIs.
That prior TO the day Lynch was to speak
A, Port GIBSON. the indications were be
wnrli no: b- permitted. Democratic
clots assembled aud armed under pre-
tense of preserving the peace; 100 White
Liners acted ss sheriffs aud police; coll
orsd people were not permitted TO carry
arms 20 the meeting. the sheritis pronis
ing fol! protection. When Lynch began
to speak he WAS grossly insul,ed ty th.
Democrats, and declined to proceed un-
less restrictions were placed upon them
A notorious coiored DemOcra: WAS then
pa. forward and the color.d people began
To dispense. Democratic mob pursued
them txo miles, when reaching their
guns, hey fred at the whites, sounding
two horses. One negro Was wounded,
and several arrested aud Lodged in jill
The Deputy Marsh.i reports terrorism
Throughout: the county, and says Eepub-
hesns cannot vot. unless protected 10y
United States troops.
ro,tsvi|e, Penn, Oct. 25.-Another
MD,iie Magnire was convicted yesterday
OF a murder committed in 1871.
Cons,antinuple, Oct. 25.-lSnatlef
presented his credentials to thu Sultan
yesterday and subsequently, Ind a pri-
va.- interview.
San Francisco. Oct. 25.--1t is report
ed ,ha, an expedition is to be fitted Oh:
to proceed 20 the Arctic seas, 10 search
Of the Abandoned Whaling feet, 10 res
Gu. the survivors. il any, and recover the
property.
The fumigators are nearly through
with their xork in Chinatown. During
the progress of their explorations they
have uuear.hed about 100 corva]escent
cases O. smallpox. which the Chinese
had fecre:ed in their midst.
4 dispatch received a. the Merchants
Exchange reports that the steamer
Fiteli,er. running to the Northern coast
ports. went ashore yesterday at Cuifey's
Cove with her shaft broken and the
foremas, gone No lives were lost.
A few days ago the Evening Post, III
its financial columns, suggested the pos
sib;litv, on accom-. Of the war risk
placed BY TIE British Lloyds on English
bottoms, that shipments of treasure
from Great Britain TO China, which have
hereto taken the Suez route, would be
seq: via San Francisco. 1t is now stated
that surL q course has already been de-
ci,,sl upon. aud that bills are bought on
San Francisco for the purchase Of silver
coin and bullion to the amount of about
one million dollars, for shipment by the
next China steamer.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-26
CHARLEY ROSS.
A New l,tew-AHOther Member OF
she HOsher Gang Turns Up.

From the Philadelphia Times, Oct. le.)
Although the police authorities have
used every exertion In their power 10
follow every clew to the Charley Ross
case, vet the untirinS Times men yes
terday obtained the following infofna-
ton from trustworthy sources. One
month ago Officer Tai, of the First dis
,ric., was Informed by parties, whose
names are withheld, that one OF the
gang of which Mosher was member
was in the city. An investigation led
the authorities to believe that the story
was true, rs the man referred to had
been seen with Mosher when the for
mer was in the furniture business ID
South street, before the child was ab-
Quoted. Detectives were put upon bis
track, and it was discovered he vas con
nected with some sort Of gang, aud
had been on the road continually be-
tween Philadelphia and Harrisburg, oc-
casionaliy stopping at Lancaster and
Columbia, and also at Wrightvi!le. on
the Susquehanna. Detectives were also
KEEP, busy in the city, watching every
thing aud everybody that had suspl-
cious look. Policeman TAFT Of the First
District and Constable Mckinney follow
ed the man to Harrisburg on October q
and captured in a house supposed to be
the gangs headquarters. The following
Monday he was brought to Philadelphia
and lodged in the First District station
house, giving the name Of Sam Benners,
and saying he knew nothing o! the case.
He admitted that he had known Mosher,
but denied having any knowledge OF
Charley Ross. At private hearing, at
which Mr.. Ross was present, nothing
was elected. Benners was given another
hearing, and he then said Charley Ross
was in Pennsylvania and had never been
on: of il: that be had seen him not over
three ago, and he was only few miles
from the city. Benness will not say
where the boy is. but the officers think
he is probably in Wrishtville, or in the
neighborhood Of Lancaster or Columbia.
Wrishtville is manufacturing village,
and officers are of the opinion that the
gang made i. their principal headquar-
tiers. 1t is known that large number
of the gang are here in the city, and the
police have just about perfected arrange
ments to arrest number of them. Dis
rrict Attorney Sheppard said yesterday
to Times reporter that he would say
nothing one way or another IN regard to
the case, but thought the clew good
one and tina. the boy might yet be found.
He added, "there has not been day in
the last month that something has not
been done in relation to the Ross case"
At the FIRST District station house orders
were received to give no information in
regard to the matter, and even refused to
tell whether the person under arrest was
there or not. Mr.. Christian X. Ross
was visited last night, but had nothing
to cay. He admitted, however, that he
though Benners was the right man, and
that if he (Ross) said anything lit
might thwart the ends of justice" But
some of the communicative authorizes
seem to think the clew the strongest yet
obtained. and the speedy recovery OF the
stolen boy quite probable.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-26

Notice to tie puLiic.-The San Fran.
cisco Boot and Shoe Manufacturing
Company, o: Sansoma street, San Fan
cisco, having by the dull times been
ON ied with goods, which were all
made in their own factory, by white
labor only. ere taking this method OF
sending their agent to Carson IN order
to sell without re serve Tie entire stock,
consisting OF clildren's, misses. ladies' !.
mems and boys Boots aud Shoes. OF all
descriptions. and at whatever prices
they will bring. guaranteeing that no
better goods were ever made or seen any
where. The sale will commence next
Monday. the 23d inst. Next to Mr..
Kitzmeyer's saddIer shop. opposite
Wells, Fargo l. Co. = Express Office.
The AGENT.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-26
MINING STOCK REPORT
!N~Ynsn.. Hcnrd

t,rnir SIS 81. Ir-ls ~ >el. s-,- j0;.
ii. Nic:.n :-tss ~, iii,ss -
t..nl,d AMI .'urry IT, - ,.jios 1874, 5e's l5;2
IN. I.ri.. .si> u .
best and H,.!rh,r !lt> ~ I, fHs q Z, "..s s.,
sat> - I. - II. t>.io, ~, -
t-..Ii:o.ui:I S.u- 81. 4. .s> DIS 81 ", %
S,s> 5.II,, 2.s'- ~
savage ICES ~, Ills ~ :, zoos isii
Con Virginia :;'s Syi ~, ~, .3i- .s'.,
.s~ 5r.. lJs 5ia4., its 3ss
Chollar Us 20
C:.i.. and N.rcro>s ta> 81. !os ~. so
yellow JACKIE: tlo> 2yi, i.Os KS. Sc ~ sslO
crown Point av'S lia.. i.SiS II.
Alpha 81. q. : = a. :. :S,s ~ b5
,,upcr,ai >J> 81 sc, - 80 .Uc, l0.s,s slt
kcntUrE ~ = j.
iselch.r a,s ~. RS is-.. 3a- Isi.
sierra Nevada Isis l.,.., sis - =, .ss- as
Utah i:ai- IL, ..I's ij'.
Ruliion ISIS "
f.Achct; ,ier :;.ls Is, q, 4.
Overnl.In AZ -. .s'> II
Justice sasjs -. 5's 2i,s SO. !1e "a, 100. ~
49,. .3s> ~
Union CON 5..5s Is, IS 1872, I-os TX
s,Icsor ivss =. 2S- I5c
Lady Bryan los sOe.
Julia 49, -, lbs
Caledonia los les. 2I:~ lat4., .C< lct
baltimore. itsjS =: $. -
silver Iiiii 6ys 2
ssOck Island .es~ y.
SeW York Con liSs .vc, sns NC
Senator :rtS .:p..
rnIi sheridan 90 = 5V-
Alta SIS 2
KSssuth iG-l- .,
Andes lisSls =, D. -
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-26

The building Of their brick hotel by
the Corket.s is to be greatly commended.
We should say that what with the brick
layers, the stone masons, the car
penters, the iaborers. the teamsters the
brick burners and SO on, they must have
set at work we'll mig fifty men. The
employment of so many mechanics and
luborers as all that, at this time Of the
year, is no little God-send. And then,
in the near future there will be good
many fathers and plasters and painters
and tin roofers set at work; so that first
and last there will be a good deal OF
money spent among working folk: and
money SO spent is put TO the most legit
innate use that Can be found for money.
FATHER HYAcIN1EE' bowling saloon
is very neat and cleverly conducted in
sti.u.iou. We dropped in there yestor-
day. Never a neater bar, never more
clearly kept place: never a more CHEEKY
landlord. Among other attractions is a
rifle and a target. The rifle shoots bird
shot; the charge is the triae Of dynamite
contained in percussion cap. Let the
man of leisure proceed to the Fathers,
bowl at the skittle-rins. shoot st the tar
get and refresh the inner man, and we
think the recreation viii be benefit and
an enjoyment.
ANOTHER full attendance a: the Hayes
and Wheeler Club last night, and some
interesting AMI instructive speeches by
Messrs. Mott and Wells. There are A
colored men registered 10 this county
and we believe they are all members Of
this club.
Mn. A. KLAuBER, formerly merchant
Of this city, still ranch owner in
Douolas county, and now . resident Of
San Diego, a very energetic business
man. withal. arrived here yesterday from
the East. lie went up 10 his ranch.
A COMPLEMENTARY TICKET TO the fes.
t;val to be given by the ladies Of the
African NJ. E. Church, November 2, is
hereby acknowledged by the editor OF
the APPEAL, with thanks.
As effective and reliable clothes-liue
as any man WAS ever lhSOfeh Will Eau
be obtsined upon n small disbursement
OF money az ellison d BARRIERS. Like
wise cheese.
AT the rear OF the Episcopal Church
ia building woodshed The Domino
was doing a Christians duty on the
roof thereof, as an amateur shingler
yesterday.
4 WARM, balmy west wind yesterday
seemed to offer q mild threat of more
falling weather; but there was apparent
cloudlessness st evening.
A HORSE treadmill running circular
saw for the saving of cord-wood, seemed
to be doing good days work on Spear
street yesterday.
Personal General Ed. McCook, for
merly Governor of Colorado, is a guest
Of Frank Mccullough at the Merrimac
Mill.
JUDGE BELKSAP, formerly Of the Su-
preme Court, was in the city yesterday
in attendance upon the Supreme Court.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-26

GJyyN's SULPHUR Soar IL ne; "ny curative
fer specjiic iufiam,ngfiurs of the joints and
cruptions Of thu. akin. but il r..Eders the COM
plexion fair, and the texture o! the cutit!t vel
s,.,v, and th.. checks blooming with the hues OF
health. sold everywhere. oc24WfH
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-26
The Oregon Legislature has passed
a stringent anti gambling act.

HAsaS's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves ana re-
stores the cnInpiex'on; Removes frecsl"s, tan
and sal lDwin-s,; makes ti- hkin soft, "t;fe ana
delicate. Its application cnIuo. he detected
Iny2icutt-wfs-!y
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-26

IyoSs ,rHAIEoN makes beautiful. glossy,
Iuxnrisrt hair prevents its falling out Or turn
ing uray 1t has stood the test .! 40 years. If
rh,rmjuyly pr.fuIn.d. aud has no rival.
luy21eod-wfs-ly
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
chx.s7 uor.u-GroRsr D. FRYER. ..oFEIhror
TAKE NOTICE.

Yhe Poor MANS R'ricusl---Oue Dol
lar saved IL One Dollar Made...
Great Sale of BOOts and Shoes for
for :, Sl,s,rx Tins. Only.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-26

HIGHEST and lowest thermometer for
lass "a hours. ending Oct. 20, P. NJ:
Ili,b.s, thermometer. II degrees
lowest thermometer SO degrees
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-26

Our facilities for accoHarnndatirE these who
NAV i.rur AS with their pat! are better
tiian ever. Long experience. ample means,
sentie,naiiy and oblising CLERKS. delivery WaG-
ems and eligible location. shouid he suthcien.
1;,ar.ut.,. HAT oar esIab!i IL. stands second
to none.
Also
Agents for three Of tie hest Fire insurance
CoIn;ani dong business on tie fsGihc Coast
viz:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-05
Masonic Resolutions.

AT a regular communication of Che
boygan Lodge, No. 203 of F. and A. NJ,
the following preamble and resolutions
were adopted and ordered to be spread
ON the minutes of the lodge, and fur
nished both papers for publication that
WHEREAS, The brethren of Cheboy-
gan Lodge, No. 2S3 of T, and A. NJ,
learned with sincere sorrow of the death
OF William HI. Flanagan, which occurred
ON the Goth day of July, A. d. 1876, by
drowning.
ResOlUed, That in the decease of Broth
er w. Ell. Flanagan, the society loses a
member WHO has long been connected
with our order and whose zeal and fideli-
ty was always manifested in the support
OF whatever tended to advance the best
interests of the society, and always main
tanned its character and reputation.
ResOlUed, That the members of this
Lodge tender to the bereaved family their
sincere and brOtherly sympathy in this
their hour of affliction and sorrow.
RcsOlUed, That the Secretary be instruct
ed to transmit copy of these resolutions
to the family of Bro. William III. Flanni-
gan and that copy be placed on file
among the records of this Lodge.
Dated August I'd, 1876.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-05
The Dead Fall.

In another portion of this issue will be
found call for a meeting Of citizens of
the village, to be held at Todd's hall Sat-
urday evening of next week, August IL,
to consider the question of replacing the
dead fall that crosses the river at Third
street by a good, substantial bridge. The
present trap has been condemned by
everybody, and is a disgrace to the en-
terprise of our citizens, besides being alb
solutely dangerous; and as is well known
is now, under notice from the proper au-
thorities, crossed at the risk of those who
have the temerity to do so. We are glad
to see that the citizens are getting aroused
upon the question, and hope that some
thing may be done to secure the build
ing of such bridge as will be credit to
the place. Let our citizens keep the
meeting in mind. and agitate the subject
so as to come to the same with ideas fully
developed.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-05
Closing sermon.

Rev. r. M. Thompson preached the
closing sermon of his three months pas
torate of the Congregational church of
this village, last Sunday evening. The
church was filled, and the audience lis
tened very attentively to the sermon, at
the close of which Mr.. Thompson ex-
pressed his thanks for the many kindesses
he had received from our citizens during
his brief stay in our midst, and bespoke
for the church continuation of the same
kindly feeling toward it that had been
manifested during his pastorate.
Mr.. Thompson, during his stay among
us made many warm friends, who very
much regret the necessity if his depart
ure. The interest i'm the church was
much increased by his labors, the attend
ance on the. services being excellent
throughout the whole time of his pastor
ate. He has the best wishes of our citi-
zens, and should he ever visit Cheboygan
again, which it is hoped he will do, he
will receive a warm welcome.
Mr.. Thompson left OH the propeller
Milwaukee, of the n. L. line, Monday
night, for Chicago, on his way home.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-05
Attempt to Steal a Horse.

Some time during Thursday night Mr..
Isaac Stewart was awakened by hearing
his horses in the barn making an unusual
noise. He got up toinvestigate the cause,
when upon approaching the barn he saw
a man come out and run. Mr.. Stewart
followed at him, but it only accelerated
the tllief's speed. Mr.. Stewart then
went into the barn and discovered one
of his brides OH the floor. 1t is supposed
that the man had taken it down and was
in the act OF putting it on one of the
horses with the Intention of riding it of,
but Mr.. Stewards approach frightened
him away. 1t would be well for our cit
liens having horses to be on the lookout
for such characters, and take measures
to make their barns as secure as possible,
for it may be that some further attempt
may be made. Be prepared to admins
ter little cold lead to any person caught
in the act, for in the present condition of
the county Jail there Is no use in trying
to keep any person charged with crime
i'm confinement.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-05
The APPROPRIATION Bills.

The President has signed the sundry
civil appropriation bill and it is therefore
a law. This is the bill containing the APP
preparation of $4,000 for range lights
for our harbor, thus assuring us of that
amount for that purpose. The river and
harbor appropriation bill had not been
passed at latest advices from Washington
and as they were still cutting down the
estimate for the works ON the different
improvements in order to reduce the total
amount of the apprOpl iations to the sum
CT $5.0C0,000, there is no t, Ling what may
be the result in regard to the appropria-
ton for the improvement of the CLeboy.
gan harbor. The appropriation for the
harbor of refuge at Sand Beach, on Lake
Huron, has been cut down from 100000
to $4,000 and it is quite likely that
Michigan will have to suffer in many
other of the appropriations for the i'm
prOvement of her harbors.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-05
Communication.
To the Editor of the Northern Tribune.
CHEBOYGAN, August Sd, 1875

To the Editor of the Northern Tribune.
CHEBOYGAN, August Sd, 1875.
Iwould like to ask the question through
your paper whether OF not the settlers in
the town of Inverness can have road es-
tablished by which they can reach the
village without being compelled to 60
around marshes, through fields and to
let down bars, and go through gaps, and
at the same time be obliged to 60 dis
lance of about Is miles i'm order to get
there The residents of that portion of
Inverness have been endeavOring for some
time past to have a more direct road
opened up for them to reach the village
by, and if they could only get two of the
officers of the town to consent to walk
over the ground we might have high
way; but we can get no encouragement
on their part. The road desired would
run as follows: due west on the line be-
tween towns 81 and So, range west, five
and a half miles; then one mile south;
thence four and half miles west, in
town 81. 3 west, to the banks of Skunk
lake; thus saving the settlers in that Sec
ton nearly one half of the distance they
have now to travel in order to get to the
village. ONE OF THE SUFFERERS.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-05
State Treasury.

The state treasury is in good condition
The balance of cash June 30th was ST.
O39,SS7 SO. Receipts during the month
ending July 3lst were $19O,47S so. Pay
ments during the same time were 141,-
$50 OF. Balance in the treasury July
3lst, 81 ,OsO,l07 81.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-05

David Dorman, salesman for L. A.
Parker & Co., of Detroit, took an invol-
untary bath i'm the river last evening.
In getting off of the Eliza Williams on
her return from Mackinaw,in some mall
ner he fell in. He found the water quite
moist
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-05

The Republican state convention met
at Lansing Thursday last, and put in
nomination ticket which, we think
will meet with the approval and support
of the entire party throughout the state.
HON. CHARLES M. CRoswELL.
of Adrian, is the nominee of the conven-
ton for Governor, and better man for
the position could not have been selected.
He has filled several positions of public
trust with ability, and is therefore not an
untried man. He has been Speaker OF
the lower House of the Legislature, and
was, also, President of the last constitu-
tional convention, and has been support
ed by the Republican press of the state
with a remarkable unanimity thus
clearly showing that he was the choice
of the people for the position, and it was
generally conceded before the meeting of
the convention that he would be the
nominee.
ALoNZO SESSIONS,
of IOnia, is the nominee for Lieutenant
Governor. Mr.. Sessions is well-to-do
farmer of Ionia county, of known ability,
and of an unimpeachable character, and
will fill the position with credit to the
state. For Secretary OF state the con-
vention renominated the ,present incum-
bent,
f. G.. d. HOLDEN, sp5
of Grand RAPIDS. Mr.. Holden has made
very efficient officer as Secretary IF
State, and mis- denomination is q fitting
tribute to the signal ability and integrity
that has been manifested by him during
his present term of office. ~
w. b. M'CREERY,
of Flint, has also been renominated as
State Treasurer. Mr.. McCreery has been
a faithful guardian OF the funds of the
tate, and his denomination for the Office
is nothing more than justice to faithful
and efficient officer. aa
GEN. RALPH ELY
has been renominated for Auditor Gen.
eral. This is a well deserved recogni-
ton of the able manner General Ely has
served the state in his responsible posi-
ton, and the citizens of the state are to
be congratulated on the fact that he will
still remain faithful Servant of the
state. ~.
b. f. PARTRIDGE,
Of Bay City, was nominated for Commits
;ioner of State Land Office. Mr.. Partridge
IS well known citizen of the state, and
man of undoubted ability, and will
make an efficient officer.
OTTO KIRCHNER,
Of Detroit, the candidate for Attorney
General, is we'll known lawyer of De-
rot, and bis nomination is recognition
If the claims OF the German Republicans
or representation on the ticket.
IL. s. TARBELL,
If East Saginaw, was nominated for
State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ion. Mr.. Tarbell is well versed in edu-
,ational matters, and will fill the position |
With ability.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-05
M a r. r. H ID

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the M. e. par.
sonage in this city, on the LIST inst, by the Rev.
W. H Ware, Mr.. Joseph Ii. Richardson 10 Miss
Mary E. w. Riggs, all of the town of Inverness.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-05
cENTI,EMEN,S LIST.
Notice.

A FASHIONABLE Dress Maker from Detroit
"A wishes to inform the ladies of Che6oygan
that she Will 90 all t KlS "a information INQUIRE
al the TRIBUNE Office.