davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-05

No bsiancc. cnAntrs ii. nrrn, daartis. '
Appended is tho report Of Nr. Reed:
State Of Illinois, Cook County, rs. ln the Pro.
batc Court Of Cook County:
In tho matter Of ths estate Of Matilda s. irwin.
10 tic Hon. ]. c. Knic;e,boekcr, Judge Of said
Court 1nc undcrtlgneo: charlca Il. iecd: would
resden. q ssia Cox Gesnty; that o. liz 4th day
q May, a. D. 1919, Matt!da 3. Irwin, os said
COOK Gounty departed t'is life nc.to'e That on
appolntod administrator Of tho outats ot aald de-
csdens by tho Conn.r Court nf SAID cook
Of clsns against tho ESTATE Of hatu alccclct TO bo
advertised and noa.ea. rs"rnaole 10 tha December
on Tho Goth day ut Dccenbcf. a. D. 1s75; Tint
tho inventory and appratcr's repurt III the estate
Court; TINT horowttl, hu hi tolo and na1
account ao hneh administrator, BhlwiMg no DataMcu
In his hands; that Lnu notice Of tho aua! settte-
Tent of said catao was green 70 all the hctrs a.
Inv oi satn aoeetent.. Whcruforc, ,c wonid ra-
rpcctfully ask that said account ay bo approved.
ssbargsd fsaM h!s saii sNlse. And he viii essr
pray, etc. cn4s. u REEn. Adnlln!a'ratpr:,
,Hlate of Illinois, Cook County. ~: charles Il.
has 'hehtd reaa the forgolng report, and that the
nanae y t.ue. Subscribed ana s,Sosn 10 he,oro
tnts ith day Of Jnnr, Il. u. 1h7u,
". $. iorsa. Jl'., Notary Public
rs to Mr.. 1ryin's cstilte, there are SO many
papers 10 be examined that a day Or two will bo
leanired 70 arrauge them Tor c'nbodiMent ~ II
isaos ss nfssss Me x / T ..ks srs @ t. 0s1 1ss @
Wallace, who represents thu heirs, furnished
Mr. Young yesterday morning with tic nu,Ie Of
TIC officer before whom the testimony Is to bo
sahon5aES ,t WsoeSfn No. Of 9Es rosnty-
knows '''s' Il the marrlase, t!!s ! uu,nSes %aG
Of children, etc Dependence llaa been placid
on mau Ut tic Btock- Yurds 10 prove tllesu es-
ANHfiai It, tnf.,fA$ly t1il,r ,r1i
, 1879-06-05
THE COURTS.
Charles,H. Reed Files One OF His
Reports.
Tho NSn Judges md Their Duties--
Judge Williams comrll'
vmentcd. =,
Tappan, MoKillup & Gothic Taft
Estate--Johnny Lamb.
Record Of Judgments, New Suits, and
Probate Basinassa..' .o

CHARLES H.'nErp's FIRST REPORT.
Charles Il. Reed and his attorney, ". s.
Yoana,' Js!,, ,vnre occupied alt Of yesterday,
mornnG III xolng over the vouchers, etc, Il, the
Ir1tn estates, md that Of Mrs. Irwin. who died
Grst, WAS closed up 10 far As the making of IN
account, etc.. is concerned, the papcrs being
died ia the Probate Court in the AFTERNOON.
The inventory shows the following:
Real cstato. nnne.
Fer.on.l property. a one third interest IN = pol.
aisee Company, Of Rptineac'd. Msss., On tho iitp
OF 5. A. Irwin (now aoccased).
Amount oi polfeJ J...............".. ooo
Dsdnst fo for 9sa otGs r.: 19y oo
one.third .................s1,a1 a13
ss!ne 1901, deemed good.
aaa St1eSr Ss ste Sa
above and foregoing % bo tsne and correct lnvcn
tory q ~ sao qgct sss' .na be,os
CuAntEt Ill. RExn, Administrator.
The appraisers. Henry Spears, Jr., Noll 8.
Graves sn% Anton Ark rpo, that no
haa como to theit light or knowledge.
Tho "solo md t!1al account !" of Charles II.
Reed as administrator Of the estate Of Matda
Il. Irwin, deceased, ia as follows:
1ofa- IT.
Dsc, 3. To cash received from the Mnssachn.
setts Life. Insurance Cbmpdny, OF
springfield, iMass... -: :. ......$Go4
1874 Cr.
Dec. TO- BY cash paid County County conrt..3 2
Advertising md posting. .....: -. =
AllCc G. irwin, Oh account OF dtstri-
button share. .......... -. ...,... 100
tribation stare. ~ 49,. .' .............. " 100
Probate Court. t..............,......,..
William =. Young, attorney. ........ 10
netainta M compensation. ......... 90
Arthur e. Itytp, balance OF dIstFibu.
tion Ellate.. ....... .a... 50. 3
Altco C. irwin. balance Of dIattibn.
tl1n a1ares....>. ...>> .>>,.... 4
Guardian Of Engene irwin. ......., 1Oa
Guardian OF MaTJ Irwin. .....,...... 10B
Guardian OF William 1rvin.......... 10S
, 1879-06-05

No othss Whisks< Dye equals uilrs-so cents.
, 1879-06-05

- Hair Revtyuul" .estofes gray nA1s ss'~
lQal eolas Gps % Gtpia.
, 1879-06-05

THE TAFT ESTATE.
Judge Farwoll yesterday decided tho csso Of
K!mball rs. Lincoln, involving an interest In
soano milling property at WaaKcEan. It seems
that some years ago Taft, Warran & George
wero engaged In tho milling business At Wau-
keean. Taft died In 1870, leaving the most Of
bis estato to bis sou, minor. Boon after, Tafts
qunrtcr-utercst In the mill WA sold 10 the other
two partners for $5,00o. Tho papera werc exc
cutcd III due form, md recorded, but subsc-
.nnontly Mrs. Taft, now Ktmhail, ono Of the
alnvo transfer her sons ela!u, to the profits Of
TIC, mill after. the fathers DEATH. in
1s7d to tho salo in 1876. The guur.iians
ot ,thc, bo, therefore brought suit
b aase aa sess rsPs 7 sl1e' ss e Ss
action could 'pot be ma!usained, tlat tln execii.
tors Kcra authorized u make the settlement
md tststHse of III the dctcdenta pEppsrty. The
terest, 'aeI 0eorge 30 undusstoo,i thew. it
Mrs. ktrball had nnderstood IL otherwise. shc
Should not have waited until thu trnsle was fully
coilalttntnatea, but ehond hare offered to cancel
tho trade, mud then attempt to vet rid Of the
responsibility because sla understood the effect
OF tlla trnlssfclh,n differently. The hill Uas
therefore tlisn,lssed for want oil equity. An ap-
peal MAS taken to tho Appellate Court.
rAppAN, M,K11Lop d co.
In tho case Of W'uslow vs. Tappan, sicKilop
& Co., tho Necc!ye1, George N. Boguo, filed n
petition, yesterday aettinE out that tho assets ot
the t[rm or corporation consist Of office furni-
t,re and fixtures worth $500. some open ac-
counts and books Of ratings, and unsalable In
formation for ous[neas tftsr, which Is clearly grow
ing moro aseieas, N II wil necessarily be auper-
8cdco by later tntell!gsncsspf tho snnle charsc-
ter. The debts consist OIL first, tile liability 10
tho subseribeFs Of tls Agency; aecond, $40 for
al bank Of illinois,: Tlle .,a.scts arc DO
nrcciatng, while tho claim for4 rent
q stuinlss' tic matter should se
fe Gferd b.. @ e offersd to = pay ths nots' tho
back rent, and fulfill all obligations to sut-
scrlbors Oil condition that The asscts bo turned
over to him. 1hc Receiver thinks thIs Il good
offer, t1le Stockholders Of tls corporation have
agreed to It, and Judgo Williams ordered tho
compromise to be mado as asked.
THE CHICAGO MISUNDERSTANDING
COMPANY.
= MI. George n. BoRue, Receiver Of Tho Chicago
Meat Preserving Company, died his first report
yesterday, as follows:
asn a'a'ato o4as and ttns.cost pii:e S
Book accounts ............ ..,..... E,3T1
Patents md privileges ......... -. 49,. L112
Boilers, tanks, pipes, ntoyes, tools, etc.,-
Stock and material on hand-cost ptict.... 200
-
Open ncconnte. ..,....,-.,.... ...S 1.Dl1
Jill iI; payable. iii to e. X.nweii."., s,dS
The asae.s require to batltsrosed Of carefully,
set speedily. mid the Receiver thinks he ought
to be allowed to sell attet irving notice by pub
, 1879-06-05

The following aro the arrivals and actual sail
inga at this port for the twcuty-fonr hours end
itlg ut 10 o'clock last night:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-08
A Sailors Story.

t was a weather-bea:en sailor we over
I'd 10 Clay Street restaurant, the
er day, kindly giving a few remiDis-
ces of travel to some lady friends he
treating to corned beef and cabbage.
Alklng about lions,n he Went on TO say,
.ey are the intelligence animal what
J A Gurus thing happened once when
& were On the, East Coast last cruise,
e of our officers went ont hunting deer,
I the next morning his body was found
! clean in two, but with his watch
ssing. Nobody understood it. Next
Y the quartermaster's body Was found
the same condition, with his watch
ne. Seemed as though q lion and
;spocket were kindly going saachs, &s
were. only the lion didn't eat nothing.
KIT day two middies disappeared
ne result. None OF the sailors were
3rt-had no watches, you see. Ofcourse
/. whole crew turned out fora grand
mt, and at last we killed % lion, sixteen
It long. In his stomach we found all
watches, still running. Cold fact, ]
iure you. The ships surgeon, who cut
I, breast open, said he wasn't in good
alth--had q torpid liver. So We seed
aonce that the animal had killed all
he officers Just to swallow their watches
-sorter like pills, you know. The lor
must a. thought that the wheels ano
Kings would kinder tickle him up in
tide. When we shot him he was lying
With his eyes shut and mouth open, list
sning to the works going inside Of him him
Sounded like a whole jewelry store
Fact, 1na'an. Take some more cabbage.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-08

pain, nor sDe cruelest wrong that codId
be done to woman.
She was poor. and her misfortunes Sc
cured her place where she could earn
her plain food and poor lodgings.
Tits was the day IN the Evolutionary
past before the penifentiary system pre-
vailed in the departme and the Gov
ernment. not SO poor as now, was able to
employ gentlemen, as heads Of bureaus.
The one who ruled Immediately over the
room in which the girl worked was not
only o gentleman, but one Of those sen q
tive natures that go to wreck on the rocks *
of life from not being iron clad Ills IN a.
tellect and culture has secured TOR ]. h aim 2
comfortable place in the department, ana
into this he settled TO dream OF what. ne
would do some day and never did.
1t was observed that this official was
very fond Of lingering about the desk OF
the deformed girl. and the other inmates
Of the room spoke to each other of his
goodness. After time it was observed
that the two continued talking,and laugh
ing after business hours. And then AZ he
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-08
What is Thought.

A thoughts but mental INK,
In life's connected chain,
And he thinks well who learns 70 think,
BY guiding well the tram.
Often our thoughts arc unsurpassed,
And thus forgotten seem,
Yet mind like ocean cannot rest, ST Il #
Though needless as y dream.
But he that Wills his heart to keep
Must see how fleet Is thought
And he who doth harvest reap tn
Must treasure lessons taught.
And he must watch the thoughts that rise
As sentinels watch their foe.
Ii he approve himself as wise
Their grace sud wisdom strew.
Here mind expands, if we survey
What heaven to us has wrought
Since God himself has made our cay
Receptacles Of thought.
This is the watchword, keep your heart,
Your duty TO fuldll,
Thus strength OF purpose to impart,
And charms OF love insth.
Not with the angels can we vie,
We're little lower made,
Nor can we boast their power 10 lily
From harm that makes afraid.
e. It's God in Christ who is the source
OF every living stream, {@
And Christ our sacriher the force
That gives to thoughta theme.
wrstchedis he who passes by
The work ofseh control, 6y X
Just like heath or desert dry
Where winds tempestuous roll.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-08
ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.

Washington CapitaL s ~. e,r.r 5..a.srs.ss.ra.,..
The elder Dumas had, unfortunately, s.
daughter. lately deceased, who was
strangely disfguged. While her face
was ugly TO deformity, her neck was COW
cred with hair, and an exchange tells us
that iterateur Of repute in Paris IN
tends her for one Of the principal figures
of q novel he long age outlined. He had
made her study, but forbore to put her
to artistic use during her lite. She would
certainly make a strong character II the
hands of some such author as Feulllet,
Cola or Cberbuilliez. Her very person
as decribed--the exaggerated lnharno-
Nous features combining Jewish, Nor
man and African types, the preturoant,
pale blue eyes, the patches OF coarse req
in her yellow cheeks, turning purple IN
cold weather, and the huge sensual
mouth-would furnished striking fig
ure fox the morbid kind OF story many
FrenchmeD delight tonarrate, especially
when their love of contrast can be graft
led by depicting her form, said TO be all
grace and symmetry, and to have pre-
served its freshness and suppleness to the
last. The very idea of hideous head
Joined BY thick hisute neck to a beau
tlful body IS enough to captivate the
imagination of a literary Gaul. And
then the fact of her being very intellec-
ual, learned and witty OF her marrying a
man that lost his reason the day succeed
ing the wedding, and his refusal to see
her after his release from the asylum,
combined with her final love for blind
savant, whom she solaced with sgmpa.
thy and readings from the poets, and of
her death IN a convent-what could be
more singular, unexpected or melo- ORA
matte in fictions Her life was d romance
read y-made. 3 s>s i. f. 49,.
We know of a case somewhat similar
to this, and equally distressing.
Some years since--it makes no ditfe--
ence when-in one Of our departments,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-08

that to be IN improper question, and H i,- \
CURED Of the attorney why he put such
an integro gatory. Il 55 58#
sSsWell, your Honor, replied the attor--
ney. 81 was unable to make the witness
tell what kind Of liquor he bought: but \
thought that if he woIld tell how ~ tast-5
Cd, tie court would be able to determine
Tor itself u u 5s5 s53 s4 81 55 .
The hit was too palatable, and not
even the solemnity Of the place or the
cause was sufficient to suppress the mirt ii
Of the audience. M N s ,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-08
A knowing Court. =

An anecdote is related Of a court held
in village during the past year, which
we regard as one Of the richest in its line
OF any that has been recorded. The case
on trial was for the sale OF liquor. The
principal witness was singularly obtuse,
and, though confessing to having made 81
Il purchase, could not for the life Of him
tell what the article was. The most IN
genius questioning would not bring it
out. At last the attorney asked him,
aHow did 1t taste2''
81 d'nop
Here 'sthe coult" intsrposed, alleging
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-08

A young man sends US long essay on
stThe True Aim of Journalism" We
haven't read the article, bit suppose the
author, like every one else, prefers the
Smith & Wesson, navy size, No. A calib-
er, TO any other pistol. In this locality,
especially, is the aim Of the journalist of
the greatest Importance, and the man
whose hands shakes and who can't hit an
outraged community's third vest button
three times out of five has no business
trying to run a paper in California San
Francisco Neus-L Letter.
"Be ever ready to acknowledg 3 favor
says writer. We are, sir; we are. What
troubles lis is that on one side we are
com letely loaded down with readiness,
while on the other side opportunity is
painfully scarce.
When lisa ]adv's dress like an unfortu-
nate bull-fghter?--When it is gored.
And when is it like a partisan9-When it
is biased. And when is it like q toperf
When it is full. And when is it like
the sails Of ship2-When it is trimmed.
When is II like . season OF the year2--
! When it is lent. When is it no longer
! fit for use?-After she has once worn i
| ont ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-08

IMPORTANT NOTICE. IN arin4rs, Fam
tiles and others can Purchase no Remedy equal 10 III
TOBIAS VENETIAN LINIMENT for the surr 81
Oholera Diarrhoea. Dyaentary iCroup Colo and Sea
SickntsH taken Internally II Is perfectly hatnlesx
oath esch botte) and externally fol
Chronic Rhenm atlsni. Headache, Tootbachs, Sore
rhr9at Cuts Burns sweiiings, Bruises Moslaito Bites
VENE TAN IMMINENT was Int, odpced III 1874, aud
no na no haa used 1T but continues do SO, many
not be without IT. Thousands OF certificates can b.
seen at the Depot speaking of ia wonderful curative
Murray Street. New York 4 52f5zs B,!k f5t.5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-08
. STYLES.
For the Ladies' to Read.

Panier are worn on all ball dresses in
Paris. . iii l
Draw de armure is a hanpsome new ma
terial. s,
Bengaline gauze is the newest ball
dress fabric. &. II. NJ a558 ID. III
a bunch of keys is the odd design for
8 silver pin. TX ..555 III
Evening boots are made of brocaded
and damasse silk. # 35s!z$ II .3 Il
Chenille embroidery on net is one Of
the latest fancies.
Smooth coiHtures are more fashionable
than fluffy ones. ii .s.
Felt bonnets embroidered with gold
are among the novelties.
New fans are painted with figures only,
flowers are out OF style.
Pekin is the general term applied to
all striped silken material.
Three-sided mirrors are found; the
handsomest in Japanese ware.
Swiss and organdy aprons are all the
rage for dressy home toilets.
Carnations are the fashionable flower
for head dress with the ladies.
New chatelaine bags are Of leather.
with braided leather chatelaine and
catch.
Chatelaine bags and belts Of velvet are
embroidered to match in colored silk.
One of the handsomest brocaded vel
vet and satin materials is called "Opoix
Partisan dressmakers are making short
| ball dresses for the most fashionable wo-
men.
New scarfs are Of Brussels net with
embroidery, in the shape and colors OF
peacccks feathers.
Fashion declares that bridesmaids
| dresses shall be made alike and of the
same mixed material,
| Bretonne lace vests, composed of in
sertion and edging, are the most recent
! OF the accessories OF the sort.
Pretty fichus Of white satin, POLKA dot.
ted in cy.colored silk embroidery
and trimmed with fringe.
Dainty cravats are made OF white, pale
! cold, clel-blue and rose-colored crepe
| The new earrings are smaller thag
those lately worn, small hoops, keys, OF
oresents being the popular shapes. .
a new material for winter suits Il
! called "Sanglier," and is heavy wiry
material which will be very serviceable,
! The latest tendency fancy in stree'
costumes is Tor combination of plain silk
or velvet, and the parti-colored cashmere
brocades Of the blossom and foliage pat
terms.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-08

correcst acidity OF the stomach, relieves wind
colo, regulates the bowels cures dysentery
diarrhosa, whether arising from teething d
other causes. An old and weil-tried remedy
Is cts d bottle. Ely ~ I'll E# u Az ii
Cure for GOuHn or GstEa.--1kB soon as there
5is the slightest uneasiness Of the Chest, with
difficulty Of breathing or indication Of Gongh,
take during the day d few Is BROWNS BRoN-
oHIAL TRoCHEsN 25 cents a box "
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-08
sSxa1s Tenure of XYfa

Depends in great measure upon our regard for
or neglect Of the laws OF health. II we violate
them we cannot expect to make old bones"
But that the span of existence allotted to q
naturally delicate constitution, or one which
has been shaken by disease may be materi-
ally heightened, is a fact Of which we have
daily proof The yivifying ind restorative in.
Huence Of Hostetters Stomach Bitters upon
a falling physique affords a striking illusua-
ton Of the power OF judicious medication tc
siren CITIZEN the hold on life. Restored diges
ton, complete assimilation, renewed appetite
sound repose, these are among the benefits
conferred upon the debilitated by that su
creme renoyant. With circulation enriched
a frame inyigorated, and a nervous system
tranquillzed, the invalid, after course O
tlhe Bitters, feels that his. lifc-tennre is nc
otncer the -recariolls thing that it was--that
he may vet enjoy a"green old age.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-08

JEi 1AUyshNGSeE KlS Sac3sfAS.
Many Of the more advanced physicians, hay-
ing found DR.. Pierees Family Medicines
prompt and sure, prescibe them regularly in
their practice.
Tw1NvrLLE, Tenn, May %, 1877.
Dr. r. v PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear St,,--For a long time suffered with
catarrh. I finally called in pr. Zachary, of
this place. & He furnished me with yonr Nasal
Douche, Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and your
Golden Medical Discovery. These remidies
speedily effected an entire cure.
n. Yours truly, JOHN $. CHAMLESS.
NEE THERE is NOTHING TO CLEANSE an impure
circulation or wake up g dormant liver like
ScovILLs BLooDsAN LIVER SYRUP. IT
does the business thoroughly in either case,
promoting active bilious secretion, restoring
to the life current the purity Of perfect health
and rem. owing from the cuticle disf1gurlng
eruptions and sores. Chronic rheumatism
and govt also succumb to its curative intlu-
ence. For the diseases peculiar to the gentlel
sex it is a capital remedy. All Druggists sell
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-08

Only one American Cabinet or Paror 0r.
gan maker has ever succeeded in bearing Oft
the highest honors at any Worlds xposition,
where they came in competition with the best
European makers, and this is the Mason d
Harniin Organ Co, who have taken first
medal, orhighest honors at every such Exhl-
pition for twelve years, ending with the Paris
Exhibition this year, W here they were award
ed the hi ghest gold medal. 5aIa .6 ss5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-08
Come to KANSAS

Send for Free Guide, giving full and reliable nforma
ton n regard to the Cheapest Most Productive and
Best Located Farming Lands In the State. Address
Lockwood, Rness Eits missonr
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-08
AGENTS. REAgs THIS,
MASON 6 HANLIN CARTNET ORGANS,

Dsmonstrstgd best BY HIGHEST HONORS AT ALI.
WOREDs EXPOSITlOSS FOR TWELVE YEARS;
viz at PARIS, 1857; VIENNA 1873 SANTIAGO 1885, PsTTr
AADELp H. 1876 PAs5s 1sls. a5d GRAND SWEDISH
GOLD MEDAL, 1873. Only American Organs award
sd such. Sold for cash instairnents ILLUSTRATED
CATALOGUES and Circulars with Styles and prices
NEW YORK or CHICAGO.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-08
ImPoRF1Anr sOTrCY.--Fnr, 4rs, Fan,

Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-08
SDecial ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

Special Announcement.
The most important series Of illustrated
papers which has appeared in ScRIBNER's
MONTHLY since 1.-The Great South by Edward
King, will be q series on Brazil, to be brought
out in scRIBNER during the year 70. The
articles will be Of great practical val,ie in re-
spect to the new commercial relations between
this country and Brazil, and no expense will
be spared in matter and illustrations. This
series alone will be worth the subscription
price f$4.00 a year. G55
Scribner & Co., New York.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-04-16
Chinese Poetry.

Few persons appreciate the genuine
nnatrv n which the Chinasa have given
birth: vet poetry occupies almost AZ
&. $4,000. q 80 ,.s--.. A.s5s-
lmpOrtant place IN their nteraturo a
in our own. Here il literal tranGla-
800, 20 = sho,.t 800, 1sl
lo ' VI 2 shOlt POEM
Ano 80 WON - = w p1e'so -
m. nn;nd hon .rrh;tt.r.d th;r,r. or,v ~
...;nf, l s'lA" o'S y
s.,0A' II,
- wy ~ , WAAe5 wy .''' -
posed TO De ap0strOph1Zlng PED OF
chrvsanthemum plants in full bloom :
-, ,..-z., 80 \, !.
1 gee the1r sIenaer inadows pictured on ne ne
esIden walls: u.s. ''e pe111n'' 'ss'''' ''''
Their tints now dark, now light fash ono
aTfhn a d 5ee otae' th.v dron te,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-04-16
!, Miss 4. w egtphal

Keeps on hand a large and well as
sorted stock Of MILLINERY, FANCY
GOODS and ZEPHYR WOOL, opposite
the Union Hotel, between Second
and Third North streets.
NEW JLM, MINI.