davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-01

continued management of Mrs. N PHILLIPS and
heretofore will be THE establishment of the city.
addition above will conduct fashionable MILLINERY
DEPARTMENT. In this lne shall surpass anything in
before Our goods will be the and
gorgeous and styles the very latest and handsomes
Very Respectfully, ,.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-01
Permanent Institution i'm Knoxville

Thanking people the patronage they have literally bestowed
the spirit of friendship which has always been shown
here solicit of their and them not only
up Dry Goods Store irst-cass in respect and
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-01

p - our old rules viz: We shall keep everything
line that how can ask In prices shall compete with any Eo
rn House ere plain factsno mssatemens
alton.
We shall add business the following Departments
A FULL LINE OF MEMS WHITE SHIRTS and COLLARS.
A FULL LINE OF TRUNKS.
A FULL LINE OF UMBRELLAS AND PARAS0LS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-01
PENCILETTES.

Chew JacksOn's Best sweet Navy Tobacco
First day of March.
, 1879-03-13
Dissolution Notice,

THE PARTNERSHIP P heretofore
existing between the undersigned,
under the name of Briggs C Fields,
is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent, A. E. Fields retiring from the
firm and business. All debts due TO
and from said firm are to be paid by
Albert Briggs.
ALBERT BRIGGS,
A. K. FIELDS.
Port Townsend, w. T., March z,
A. ID. 1879. 4
, 1879-03-13

ENTERPRISE is word which does
not represent vague, imaginary
quality in this country of ours. Just
think OF it the Nebraska Legislature
has been asked, by grange, to pass
an act "to regulate the price of
country produce for five years, and
to make it a legal tender" Now
who but a Nebraska Solon could
have successfully grappled with this
knotty problem ? The other citizens
Of these United States will, how
ever, soon catch the idea and put it
into practice. For instance, AS soon
as such law is put in force in Ne
braska, we intend pctitioning the
Legislature of Washington to estab-
lish the subscription price of news
papers and make them legal tender
after which, if the move is success
full, we'll move at once into the best
house in town, buy carriage and
four" and hire retinue of servants.
, 1879-03-13

The Indignation over the veto of
the anti Chinese bill is quite univer.
sal along the Pacific coast. The feel
ing is at its height, preparatory to a
reaction.
, 1879-03-13

A COLLEGE professor once said that "he
who expects IT, rate high in his class.
not expcctorato' on the floor" Much of
the ha viking and splitting was. no doubt.
caused By catarrli. which the professor
knew could be leatIily cured BY the Use OF
II few bottles of DR.. Sage'S Catarrh Rem
edy.
, 1879-03-13

THE Portland "Standard" talks
about country newspapers in a way
which leaves the impression that a
person who would successfully con.
duct rural journal must, of neces,
sity, be a mere milksop who dares
not call his soul his own. Evidently
that editor, under cover Of an ex
pressed desire to defend his breth
rem of the country press, is trying to
cast odiun upon them and call at
tention to the superior advantages"
of HIS "clty paper"
, 1879-03-13

interest aud costs are pad before said day.
CHAS. c. BARrLETT,
Treasurer Jefferson county, w. Il.
Port Townsend. March 6, 1879.
Name Description Total tax.
Newton & Keynes. LOT blk 40 PIT
Townsend. Personal property
500; total tax. ........... AZ IS
III. NJ. Porter, sw Or sec ii tp 26
RI W 100 acres NV or sec l4tp26
RI W 100 acres. sc qr sec 16 tp27
RI W 100 acres; sw qr of ne Or
sec tip q r w 40 acres; II hf Of
ne Or SIC I tp y W SO acres
NV qr sec 20 tp p ! W 100
acres. Total TAX ..... % Sc
Thos. Pierce. sw qr Of Sc Or sec l6
tip 25r2w 40 acres; ht of sw
or sec l6 tp % r = W so acres; NV
or of sw or sec l6 tip 20 r. W 40
acres; ne qr sec 3Otp 80 r w
l6O acres; persona property
500; total taxes. 80. .......... ~ "A
w. ii. Newton. W ht of Ross
claim sec 33 tp 81 W 100 acres
personal property $3.50; total
tax. Z SO
II e 43 l-2 acres; total tax go. ! 81
NJ. j. briggs, part OF sw or Of sc
Or see tip 30 va acres; total
thX...... .......... oil
Jas Donovan. e hf of sw Qr sec
tp27 W 80 acres; u Inf Of NV
or sec Is tp 27 T. W SO acres;
personal property $3.50; total
taX.... -. 81 %
James NJ. Lew, Sc Or of he or sec
20 tp 30r 40 acres; he ar OF
Sc or sec 20 tip 30r W 40 acres;
In Burns claim sec 81 tp 20 r
30 acres; total taX...,.... 8 OF
ThOs. Lowtllan, ST lr sec ID tp 26
RI 100 acres; ne qr sec 10 tp
26 r " 100 acres; total tax. 10 SO
g. j. Lowry, NV Or Ot sw Or sec
~ tp 30r | 40 acres; Sc or of
sw or sec 27 tp 30rl W 40 acres
sc Or OF Sc or of Sc or sec " tp
30r l. W 10 acres; total tax 80. 4 10
Samuel Lynd. NV or of sec 3tp20
ri W l55 acres; total tax. -. IL 81
Chas. ID. Richardson, Inf OF sw gr
SIC 8 tp 2Sr SO acres; W hf
of Sc or s'c 0 tp Is r W so
acres; total tax. ............ VI
Henry Reast, t hf Of ne Or sec 20
tp 20 RI " 50 acres; personal
property 5000; tolal tax. ...... IA 81
K. p. Reynolds, IN ne or Of NV or
sec 81 Up 3r W and lots IL Il
l3 a"d IA kenny's atln to Port
Townsend; total tax, 49,. ...... 3 81
John Scott. = ht OF SC or sec II tp
20 RI W so acres; II Inf of ne Or
sec 10 Up ~ W ~ acres; total
"A.. '''' 80, ,''. '''' 80. oi
Jas. Si'h'hs. ri OF ne III OF neqr
Sec tp 81 + W 4O acres; total
TAX ...:; ;... -. ........,...... 8 20
'ohn onerlaah' ,nts D " sec
W ~ Ac A'o - "C'cSi pcI-
sonar property MO; total tax. 10 O3
mos. savage INV ar oi Sc or sec
10 Up ~ ~ acl' s. SW ar OF
ne qr sec 10 Up ~ RI W Az acres;
III OI NV qr sec ls p ~ W
SO acres' NV qrot :" or sec iStp
~ RI Az acres; lot ! see Is tip
~ RI 81 acres; lot 81 acres;
total lax X.........'.. IL 81
Andrew jacobson, n hf of nc ar
sec ~ Up ~ r W 81 acres; per-
soual property 5000; total tax. 0 35
j. X. Kennedy. lot | sec Is % 20
lie 70 acres; NV ar OF NV or sec
lStp 20 range l e 40 acres; hf
OF ne or sec ID tp 20 range W
so acres; nc or of Sc ar sec i3
tip 80 range / west 40 acres; NV
Or OF ST or sec IL tp29 range |
west 40 acres 0 %
Jacobs and Stein. Iots345 .nd q
Geo Do to,vmshin 9o rany. r.st
Kennv's addition pr i'owns.nd
total lax '..'''0' = '''' %
Geo. p. Irie. ) hfof sw ar ar ,,i' Of sw %
nr rer "a ,ownsijn an 49,, w. y"
in ,cres. In + Uarris, c,ai'n %
, 1879-03-13
TERMS: - TWO HUNDRED
DOLLARS CASH

With mortgage for remaining S4O0.
Apply at once TO the ARGUS office,
or to me at Dungeness, w. Y.
4:3t JAS. w. WEIR.
, 1879-03-13
SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS

The bui dings comprise comfort
able house and substantial barn and
also granary. Fences are stock
proof, a small orchard is started and
n good road leads to the shipping
point, at Dungeness.
, 1879-03-13
FARM For SALE
Near Dungeness.

The undersigned offers for sale
lGO acres Of land, over twenty-five
Of which are in cultivation, for the
extremely low sum of
, 1879-03-13
Monday the 9Th day of April, 1879

Between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
and p. NJ, OF said day. the following de-
linqucnt lands, unless the taxes, accruing
interest aud costs are pad before said day.
, 1879-03-13
SALE OF LANDS
-: FOR =
Delinquent Taxes.

NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN
~ that the undersigned, Treasurer OF
Jefferson county, W. r.. will offer for sale
at
P lie Auction
10 the highest bidder. at the Court house
door in Port Townsend, Jefferson county,
w. T., Oh
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-29

ment is to be had. Hon. A. Barto, of Sank
Centre. and Col. Kerr, of St. Paul. appeared
for the railrd I'D company and r. B. Gslusha,
Esq, for the settlers. The time yesterday was
occupied by counsel for the railroad company.
Mr.. Galu,ha will present his argument in be-
half of the settlers to-day.
Within tho last few days very important
transfer in real estate took place: Mr.. Maurice
Auerb bach has sold his palatial residence on
Woodward avenue to Mr.. Angus, late of the
bank OF Montreal. Canada, and soon to take an
important position in the management of tho
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad.
The consideration paid was $40, 900, though
heretofore Mr.. Auerbach has held his property
at S45OOO. 1t ia expected that Mr.. Auerbach
will give possession next week, the Angus IA
mlly moving in, arrangements being in pro-
gress by which the furniture will be taken by
the purchaser of the residence. Mr.. Auerbach
and family with the Misses Farnsworth will
take up their residence at the Metropolitan
hotel.
Within the past few days it has transpired to
the public that Thos. P. Brennan, fermer
book-keeper for Beaupre, Allen & Keogh,
wholesale grocers corner of Third and Siblcy
streets. had robbed his employers of twenty.
hve hundred dollars by means of false entries
while acting as assistant cashier while the
cashier was absent. Though the discovery was
made some weeks ago by the firm, it was kept
secret. and when GLoaE reporter called at the
store Monday evening, he was assured by an
employee, who in the absence of any member
of the firm. assumed to know, that the story was
utterly without foundation. and rather than do
any injustice to the house or any of its en-
ployes the street report was withheld. The
glib and positive lies told the GLOBE represen-
tative lead us to suggest to the firm that they
probably have other employees who will bear
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-29

Judge German Denies the Motion for Re-
moving W. ID. Rogers from Executor
ship.
The hearing on the application of W. D.
Wellman, co-executor of the estate of the
late Hiram Rogers, calling upon ". D..
Rogers for an accounting of the receipts and
disbursements of the estate, was resumed in
the probate court yes terday afternoon. Mr..
Thompson, counsel for the appellant, called
the attention of the court to alleged de-
iciencies in the inventory of personal pro-
perty, which ignored certain items, which in
counsel's opinion should have been returned
in the inventory.
After adverting to the minor details of the
personal property inventory, counsel asked
that Mr.. Rogers be removed as executor, and
if the court refused, counsel would request
that he would be required to give sufficient
bond to protect the heirs and creditors of
the estate. The executor had received and
paid ont money not authorized by the court,
and should be required to give not less than
$4,000 bonds to indemnify the creditors.
He had refused to act in concert with the
co-executor, and his actions had demon
strated that he was not proper person to
| discharge the trust.
In addressing the court, Mr.. Gilman,
counsel for Mr.. Rogers, remarked that if
the opposing counsel wanted to remove the
executor he would have to make a regular
motion. So far, the defendant had COM
piled with the citation of the court. There
was nothing else before the court, and they
had come prepared to answer the citation.
Counsel assumed facts which he had no
| right to assume as existing. If the executor
had disbursed money without proper author
ity, the charge would have to be passed
| upon by subsequent order. The statute
pointed out the course of procedure, if coun-
sci desired further Investigations. The OK
ecutor had reported the property in his po-
session and counsel had no right to assume
that he had lied. They had not been cited
to furnish further security and that question
was not embodied in the order of tbs court
The court said the object of the citation
called for an examination and settling of the
account. When the account lad been ex-
amined there might be something to base a
subsequent motion upon, until then the mo-
ton of counsel for the removal of execu-
ton or requiring additional bonds, would be
denied. Mr.. Rogers was then put on the
stand and examined as to the items of per
sonal property. The question of owner
ship of two-seated carriage came up and he
produced a receipt showing that it was the
property of his wife.
BE was also questioned as to the furni-
ture of the Exchange street residence, which
counsel clpimed should have been listed with
the personal property of deceased. The
witness produced contract between himself
and father dated Nov. 10, 1874, in which the
household furniture was conveyed to himself
for services rendered his father. The exam.
ination was continued until Friday at 10
O'Clock, when the disbursements and vouch-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-29
Interview aUith Mr.. Hasa1,eston.

Interview aUith Mr. Hatdlseston.
Mr.. T. R. Huddleston was found in his Of
fee. When the above unhappy state Of affairs
WAS introduced by the GLOBE reporter, he was
decidedly averse to saying anything.
Mr.. Huddleston declared he preferred saying
nothing. My wife and children are involved
in the matter, and I would not wish to say any,
thing which would reflect upon them, or any
thing which in airy way would add to the Sc
rlous trouble which we are all subjects of
now.'
"Have you prepared or will you make any
answer to your wlfe's complaint" was the next
query.
Il am at q loss to say what intend doing.
1t isn't time to make an answer yet. I am so
shocked, comp letely taken by SURPRISE that
Id prefer saying nothing about the unfortu-
nate and unhappy business"
Had you no intimation of your wife's pur-
pose or intention to seek divorce?"
MOT the least
"How and when did it come to your knowl-
eage7"
last Wednesday left home for Sank Cen
ire to visit my son, who is farming near there.
part d with my family affectionately, no in.
tlmatlon was given ne of the intention and
knew nothing of the sad occurrence until
reached home last night (Monday)."
"How?"
when I reached home, or the depot, I en-
gagged hack, stored my gum etc., in it, aud
told the driver to take me home, he asked,
WHERE and 1 repeated the order. To this he
said, 'everybody's left there I didn't COM
preheud him, and giving him the
number of my residence on Exchange
street directed him to drive there He did So
and ON arriving at home 1 found all dark, the
house abandoned. inquired of the driver and
then he told me he had conveyed my wife
to the Clarendon hotel. I was sastonished
could not understand the meaning of it all.
OF once repaired to the hotel, but was denied
the privilege of seeing NY wife. Returning,
was met by Deputy Sheriff Harrison, who
served the papers on me. soon realized the
extent of the misery in store for US all.'
Beyond the above Mr.. Huddleston had moth
ing to say, and again expressing reluctance
to talk about so painful subject, he was left
alone.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-29
PERSONAL.

Hon. John A. Mclean, Bismarck, is at the
Merchants.
A. ". Stiles of st. Vincent, is stopping ut
the Clarendon.
Hon. F. A. Mobiles, Northaeld, paid St. Paul
e visit yesterday.
Rev. j. B. Cotter, Winona, was registered at
the Merchants yesterday.
N. A. Keller, Esq, of Rockford, ILL.,, is
registered at the Clarendon.
Hon. A. A. Brown, Alexandria, was gr eetina
his st. Paul friends yesterday.
Chief of Police shortali, of Saltwater, made
st. Paul flying visit yesterday.
Governor Pillsbury dined with ex-Gover-
nor Barto, at the Clarendon yesterday.
Hon. E. B. G. Wright, of Fergus Falls, is 3
guest of Colonel McNamara at the Clarendon.
Hon. P. H. Rahilly, Wabashaw, one of the
great wheat farmers of the State, made a aEiup
visit to st. Paul yesterday.
Col A. De Graf. Dayton, Ohio, and O. A.
De Graft, ESQ. of the Lake Elysiau stock farm,
registered at the Merchants yesterday.
At the Merchants-O. s. Deering, Bismarck
e. W. Grosvenor. j. j. Rhodes, 8. @. Boards.
Icy, Hastings; Sanford Fleming and F. A.
Fleming, Toronto, Canada.
Thomas W. Gilleland, ESQ.,, of Window, is or
brief visit to the city. Mr.. 4illeland is one
of the most venerable and enterprisinp bust
ness men of Cottonwood county.
Capt. VIM. P. Hight, the we'll known and
popular commander of the X. N. line Mississip
pi river steamer Red Wing. is in the city Wis
iting his son-in-law, Mr. Robert Hurst.
Evening Glasses ut the St. Paul Business
College.
Commencing at o'clock at the St. Pau
Business college, corner Third and jackson
Remember this college has the confidence o
the business community, and shows complet
record by endorsements from the most numer
GUS and highest sources. Has received ffteel
highest prizes for superiority in everything
that is valuable to a business college. Youn!
men should enter now and get the full benef
of the evening course. Charges moderate il
ceived
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-29
Where to See the Styles.

Where everybody goes, of course, and that is
at the 80 cent store. 1t is perfect crowd all
day long, and the great attraction is the new
and splendid stock of goods; ladies' underwear
of all kinds, and so cheap. Felt skirts at your
own price, worsted goods of ever description.
gloves and mitts, kid and wooden; Japanese
ware. entirely new patterns; silver plated ware.
just as good, and 25 per cent. cheaper than can
be bought elsewhere. Immense line of dolls.
really beautiful and gerry cheap; toys, games
books, etc., the largest stock in the CITY: cut
glass ware, ETC., etc. Everything is new, fresh
and bright, and all goods are first class. You
can always save from Is to 50 per cent. by pur-
chasing at the 80 cent store.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-29
FIVE CENTS A LINE
AUCTION SALES.

0FFIOE OF THOs. COCHRAN, JR. ., IL Wsbashsw
~ st., Rea! Estate Agent and Auctioneer. Notice
tne sac at auction for the st. Paul Mutual Building
association No. on Tuesday, Oct 2stn, ut 10 A. NJ,
on inc premises Of the egbly situated lot and large
louise louise on MT. AIRY, known ss the 6hare place. The
Is to be started, $40 o. (cash or its equiv lent In 100
mo9uly payments without inte,est), makes it an ex-
f Heea1gy cheap yestment. will also sell vacant
r't , tne same lying near the Wood
1ent In the afternoon of the same day, at2 O'Clock
VIII sen the lot 1882 feet, on the s. W. corner Of
as.enait ana Mackubin streets, bidding to be COM
pan OF monthly payments without interest adopted
oy me Building Associations makes these properties
no! Only very cheap, but easily obtainable by any-
which to build. THOs. COCHRAN, JR. 2s5*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-29
Notice..

Before leaving your measure for an overcoat
or ,ointer suit just drop in at the Boston "One
Price, Clothing House, 4s East Third street, St.
Paul, and see what they can do for YOU either
in ready made garment or made to order. A
new line of samples from the custom depart
nent of Devlin g. Co., New York, received this
morning October 27th.) Lou prices for aueU
made and se,vieea6le garments at the Boston,
43 East Third street, st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-29
HUDDLESTON'S HARROW

The Complaint OF His Wife Served Upon
His Return-The Alleged Acts of Cru.
elty-Interview with Mr.. middleton
he Has No Reply to Make at Present.
The GLOBE on Monday morning gave an ex-
elusive account of the action for divorce COM
menced by Mrs. T. R. Huddleston against her
husband. Mr.. Huddleston was thsn absent.
but has since returned, and the papers have
been served upon him. The complaint throws
no new light upon the unhappy domestic scan
dial. 1t alleges that his cruel treatment COM
menced year after their marriage, and cites
tho following. detailed acts of violence:
That on or about the month Of August, 1876 In the
night ii e. while the plaintiff and defendant we're
together in bed, the defendant, in rage, with great
violence kicked the plaintiff out Of said bed and
eau ed her fall heavily the floor, and as soon
she got her feet, the defendant, in violent
rage, seized her and pushed her upon the b d.
That Oh or about the month of December, 1877,
while the plaintiff and defendant we're at table with
their family, the defendant, in great anger, threw
glass Of ale across said table into tho face of tho
pintiff, Ind Immediately came to the plaintiff and
the presence of their family, and only prevented
from doing further violence to the plaintiff by the
daughter OF defendant. borne to him by former
wife.
That or about the 18th Of August, 1879, the de-
PENDANT came into the home Of the parties hereto,
aud the plaintiff who had been getting and prepar-
ing supper standing near the defendant holding
her infant daughter in her arms, when the defend
ant fu iously asaultel the plaintiff and seized her
by the ha of the head and pull ed the same With
great violence. and in his Jury commenced destroy
ing, and did destroy, article Of fancy work on
which his aforesaid daughter, who was inmate of
the house, had with great pains and skill and labor
been working.
TIL on or about the LIST of September, 1870 the
defendant violently seized and chOke0 the plaintiff.
That in addition to the acts Of personal violence
herein set out the defendent for the past seven or
eight wears has been habituslly jealous Of the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-29
"Just kpiendid."

That's what the ladies say who are using the
Improved Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine.
So easy to run, SO perfect in its stitch, SO uni
form and reliable at all times. In fact pe,-
lection. Go to Dewey Il Koehler's, 80 las,
Third street, and examine them for yourselves,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-29
FIVE CENTS ALINE
The GLOBE Want and Employ.
ment Bureau.

Advertisements In this column are published
ct I'VE cents line each insertion, but IL
order to prove the efficiency Of the GLOBK q
IN advertising medium, and also to aid the
unemployed, We will publish for twenty five
cents, three.line advertisement, Of situa.
lions Wanted and Situations Offered, and con.
tlnue tho advertisement until the object sought
ior 10 accomplished. For twenty-five cents,
tho man out Of work can advertise for situa.
tion until he finds one.
Each limo oyer tho three. to cost two cents
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-29
Waitecs' Ball.

Parties wishing carriages can leave orders a
Wilkes drug store, Bacon & Lambie's, O.
Merchant Hotel news stand,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-29
Gloves. Mitts. Hose.

For your winter supply Of gloves, mitts o,
wooden hose, go to Pannelle, Ill East Seventh
street. That is, if you want good article
chedn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-29
DRY GOODS.
SMALL WARES !
AT
POWERS BROS.

1000 Gross Dress Buttons, in all the newest
and best styles of Carved Pearls, Engraved
Pearls Inlaid Pearls, Natural Pearls, Smoked
Pearls Colored Pearls, White Pearls, Engraved
Metal Buttons, Painted Metal Buttons, Gilt
Buttons, Silvered Buttons. Horn, Ivory, Com
position, Silk, Satin, Cashmere, Velvet, Gro
Chef and other styles of Dress Buttons and
Cloak Buttons, all at LOWEST PRICES.
20O Pieces Silk Fringes in hand-tied Twist,
twist and Tape, Twist and Chenille Beaded
Fringes, Colored Fringes.
Large lines Beaded Gimps, Cloak and Dress
Ornaments, ETC., all made to order for US, and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-29
Guaranteed Lower in Price

Than same qualities can be bought elsewhere.
1000 Pieces Ribbons, including all desirable
shades in eros Grain, Satin. Satin and Gros
Gram, Two-Toned Satin, Brocade Ribbons,
Rich Velvet Ribbons. Sash Ribbons, Cord
Edge Ribbons. Velvet Ribbons.
Human Hair Nets, Invisible Silk Head Nets,
Bag Head Nets.
New Silk Scarf Lpoe. New Silk Lace Scarfs,
oil colors, New Belts. New Silk Laces.
New Collars and Cuffs in EXTRA QUAIL
TIES. =.
New Rouchings and Collarettes.
New Lace Fiohues.
Largest Stock of all Leading Staple Notions
in the State.
Our line Of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-29
Tn Traverse C02k3at2y.

Town 125, Range ~; Town 1873, Range 40.
Polling place at Prescott + Co.'S. store, Browns
sansy, seouon 50, Town 125, Range -.
Mills and A. E. Tueksy. 3sa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-29
BOARDING.,

O1NGLE gentlemen can find first class board and
~ elegantly furnished rooms, at 81. so per week.
with baths rooms, hot and cold WATER by applying at
this Office 2hS&