davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-21

Singular Cause tor Divorce SU't-A
Bride Pursued by Her Husbands
ERnuhln

faiigdsip&i" mirror.
A remarkably curious divorce suit viii
ba +r;oI in this .itv bor,ra m examiner
49,. a.ur, - D,oo,,her Vhr
az 1'0 0"''I '"'
Paf'Ie5 10 inc SUI "''1 '0"" !"
four months, and strangely enough arc
more devoted to each other no" thau
an thn wndIiry day. Nlyylyet Leeds,
....n, Lr,rnt,o owl 81 n2ffva of fine
" P'''.5 ' A.. 49,.
Guy OF i}l9'uiR' 'tN"i'' ,
L. Clements on the o!h o. i3oi 3uIE' lIcI
husband il a carriage unu0.stare', aged
+nar+v-5;v ana ma, aIwly, been an in
I.-t.:ou. .,bor nam Y,o n,rria.r,
"0>'' 'T"7' ~ -.
TOOK p'3ft III 'A'3'|I- "''''r VIC ~'00'L'
was employed at his trade. lie was o.
fpred a better position in Philadelphia,
md cana bara ortor q three dav'sLoncv-
'1' ;y,.:,. ..:L h. .,,T,
i1oo" l7a' NIX ms ~ 49,
eT. On the !}iA Q! ">'22":' .S@'.'S -
sured that his position would I've per
maneut. the vOunz man tclcgraphet for
Lie u.;r, on5 +Uaptv hour, LATER she
...-?..l. .,c.,,u.,i
was '''9t'''O" d "
house III the northwestern Sr'l.'h oI
the city. She had not been IN htr new
home Z week before she had written
,ui., f., her rn,4Ler tLqt she WIS roo ~
1910 .-.,,, .r... .L.4 H.. L..
OSiIE ev'"'.' "''' ',i'' "D' ""
banI "HNc II oil li' N''.d"Sl ana ll'St
cohsideEat" 1.e3 ''H4n-, ""1n ',N '1-.,t d
2 strange a'I exon iI%' l.I"e yer Hir Il
burden. an! cr.,'.1i." PREF }J@'i lH'
FesoL''"y 81 "EI a}!i, vi" ,'"'. III"
STORY Hhe TelHleu 10 ~In lay -"',E'f yep.
resriiAtiNe WAS 20 'r''.-1' 'Ae' ago. a.
amp c~'fFoooE"lei IVY .." Ir'E>"lII I'i
pt""' express! MS 81 Ec9E' a'o' I"'
'o-Io".-"'' l."...,.-'
] Llt;G' hI'" H.'" Ii'.'' '2l"" AM
7,H; o1'1 NI''' "'''' "''l L 4" Wee "i'
,.e"' WV l ,olS .','i' - .."' .G,l'i .lI'l
S'.,. men ~. ...' --E "t'I.'-"'
,,, G, !"' ~, s'' ,.'"' '9 !,'' '.'7 al,','
w.. eAl''' .e..'. C.|' N' 'T' 10 VIE
~ ".'C l..'' 1t. G,'T'A III ~
e'Tl.'.- q. .n' n!'..,II , ,..o9|' lI'I
s-e5'5 Lt"I'I"e,l o5I" ".lujLIS"t' ana
men ''l !'.'so'.'u anu l. "SI' 10 our
l"ouI' We 81. !''E..l7 .'I ll"'l an in'uj
or l|o't over '!' I"',',c ~P'oIp[c's al"
ti1~ ''"!,ps w. "".Ld .f, "m' ne re-
tl'e"' -t'D"' y |'O' \ III me I''."Lii- l
was ~&N&11ne4 by a noise III the rom.
FAl95'l InESeh u? III "eu ana ~S'Fe2Al@i.
anu "Lal 81" was e'"u@u /" make Il
brave man quake "l'I rear. >tdndIhg
III 'front.' OF the bureau, saw IN" form OF
n man lie seemed 10 De shaving hlm,
sell, tor, every now and then, could
see tue @ieAn Ola razor rs ne wiped It
on a piece OF paper. vas fully awake
i'll an instant, and my Voice not seem
to disturb the iniru1er III the least.
'Anson. 1 shrleked, nesting up closer
TO my husband, Arson. wake up for
heaven 5 sake; there i some one IN the
room" AS spoke placed my hand on
my husbands lace. 1t was as cold rs
the face OF the dead. l seized him by
the shoulder and shook him, nut he
never moved. In my fright began
beating him on the chest, and screaming
at the top OF my voice. Then
the idea took possession of
me that he was dead. His arms
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-21
Engineers SupCr2titions.

rom the Bra ford Star.
\ cat crossed the track, the engineer
vhistled "down brakes" and then got
+ and rubbed himself, and then the
rail with a rabbits foot.
You may regard it AS foolish" he
said, as we again flew along, but you
see | know if l hadn't seen that cat, we
would have had an accident by this time
There was a time when 7 laughed at it,,
but | have learned better. Some time
Ego q cat crossed the track in front of
me. My fireman begged me to stop and
let him rub the rail, but l laughed ct
him. He vowed that We should have
an accident, and, sir, before we ha /
gone five miles further, the engine
inmped the track and did considerable
damage. l hardly escaped being killed.
and since then | have carried a rabbits
foot. When six white cats cross the
track nothing can prevent a calamity ;
that is, if the engineer keeps on, but il
he gets off everything may be all right"
DO the conductors believe the rab-
kit-foot theory"
"Many of them do. Sometimes a
man boots at the idea; but after q while
he is convinced, and gets him a foot.
On some roads an owl claw is necessary,
and still on others, nothing but the tin
emu of coon's tail will answer"
How is this discovery made?"
always by the oldest engineer.
Wien a new road is built, the Oldest
engineer on the line can determine
what to use. The more dangerous the
road; the scrarcer are the charms, |
know one roadi n Mississippi where moth
ing but a piece of tiger will answer, In
consequence of this accidents are very
frequent. A friend of mine ran OH the
road and never had an accident. He
went to a circus one night and cut of
the tip end of a tigers ear. The beast
howled terribly and died within fifteen
minutes. The rabbit foot is the stand
ard, and, as a rule. will do for the mar
row-guage roads. On Eastern roadsbeei
bone is the thing. When a road be-
comes known az a beef-bone road it is
regarded as the best. Next is the goat
bone, then the rabbit foot, then the owl
claw, then the coon tail, then the mole
nose, and lastly the tigers ear"
did you ever run on a mole-nose
road?"
"Yes, for a little while Sut the COM
pany was doing a great deal TO put the
road in good shape. and it soon became
q rabbit foot. / have recently heard
that it has become a goat bone"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-01
RIVER TeIegraas,

hoUIsyILLE, june 1,-River falling,
with 10 feet 2 inches in the canal, and 8
tBet 2 inches on the falls. Arrived: Dia-
mond and tow, Pittsburg, and Raymond
Horner and tow, New Orleans. The Jim
Wood and B. ID. Wood left for Pittsburg.
EVANSVILLE, June l.-Arrived viii
S.Hays Cincinnati, $50 p m; Carrie Cald-
well, Cairo, 8; Schenck, New Orleans,
nm; John 5, Hopkins, Cairo, $3.50. De-
paftedi Caldwell, Cairo, midnight; U. P.
Schenck, Cincinnati, 1880 m. Warm.
CAIRO June l.-Arrived: City of Baton
Rouge, 81, Louis, 10. Departed: Cons
Millar Cincinnati, 3 a m; Charles Nor
gan, New Orleans, H. r. S. Hayes, 81.
Louis d W. ". gNain New Orleans, 8.
WHEELING, June l.-Riyer 10 feet s
inches and rising slow. Clear and cool,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-01
Dug-Out Excursion Cut hhort.

The darky, Frank Armstrong, a no.
torious thief, according to police au-
thority. was arrested at Fulton, sixty
miles above this city, by Mr.. Lanier,
for whom the rascal formerly worked
and to which point he made his way
from this city after stealing between
one and three hundred dollars from
Mrs, McAnally, the Main street
modiste, few days since. Nj, Lanier
captured Armstrong in dug out, on
yesterday, and escorted him to this city
on board Of the Arkansas City, this
forenoon. Armstrong now rests in
Jail. Mr.. Lanier was out his expenses,
and finding no one willing to pay them,
he expressed himself as feeling a re
gret that he had not let the fellow
paddle on In the dug out where he
found him. NOs cent of the alleged
stolen money was found on Arm
strong.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-01
FOREIGN Affairs.

LONDON, June The dynamite con.
spirators, DIR. Gallagher, Bernard Gala.
gher Ansburg, Curtin, Whitehead and
Others, against whom true bills were found
yesterday and arraigned in the old Bailey
this morning before Justice Hawkins.
pleaded not guilty and the trial was fixed
lor the 4th inst
RqAlE. June 1.-The Vatican has aban-
doned for the present the hope of estsb-
land,
BERLIN, June 1.-Count Won Moltke
haS returned from tour in southern
Europe, and was present at the Reichstag
yesterday,
PARIs, June 1.-THE Gaulois, in an ac-
count OF the attack of the Annamites on
the French forces near Handi, saws that
Captain Riviere, on leaving the fort, ad-
vanced with leo marines, leaving re-
serve of $50 men. These, however, re-
mained too far in the rear TO be of service
to Captain Riviere's advance guard,
which was surprised bY o l.fge force Of
AApamlIps ana almost annihilated. On
the rear guard arriving at the scene, the
Annamites fled, carrying off Captain Ri.
Were and fifteen men, all of whom were
impaled next day.
BENGHAZI, TRIPoLI, June !. Il Tht
Turkish troops have saeeeeded in com.
pletely spbduing the Arabs who refused
70 pay taxes after the killing or wounding
Of forty of them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-01
Pinishing ihe Session,

( At the jefferson street school yes
terday some two hours were occur led
in the middle portion of the day in
public exercises, conducted by the
pupils, under the training Of those
careful ana very Gempetegt teachers,
Miss Mary McKain as piin0ipal ~
sisted by Miss Bodie, Mrs. LedCI Z.
ham and Mrs. Sabatzky. The te ch.
ers named have each and severally
devoted their most earnest efforts to
the work Of educating the children
under their respeotiye care and
parents all agree that they have As.
quilted themselves most admirably.
q large audience assembled yesterday
70 RItRsps tho closing eyer
cises and the HANDSOMELY
decorated school room, as we'll as
other pleasing arrangements, caused
numerous complimentary expressions
on the part of the spectators, The
organ playing of Mrs. Hawks vas q
Ileasgtoablef feature OF Che entertain
meht. The following features Of the
programme are mentioned in this
mornings Appeal as having been
Worthy Of special mention
Miss Lsddingham's Room Eunice
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-01
Police and Courthouse News.

AVAAcc anu courthouse News.
The Grand Jury was in session this
forenoon.
The case Of James Meath, charged
with assault to murder was to day
reset for the 18th inst, he to pay costs,
all owing to.the attorneys being absent
at jackson.
A small boy was up for fishing for
dogs. He baited a fish hook and
dropped it over a neighbor's fence.
hooking the animal in the Jaw. A
lecture was the boys punishment
A darky named James Buchanan
who poked q sharp knife into a news
boys foot yesterday through the iron
grating in front of Floyd's confectiop.
cry, paid a fne OF $l5 in Judge Had
den'S court.
A hotel runner and a hack driver
locked horns at the railway depot last
evening, all about a passenger which
one wished to haul, and the other was
anxious to lodge, and gave their names
as j. Bruce Bride and Chas. VIM.
Esty. They were arrested. Each
paid five dollars this morning. At the
same time Mike Redman paid two
dollars for a plain drunk.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-01

Drake, Farmer Grey Gets Photo.
graphed;" Dennie Smith, Aunt
Tahitha;" Walter Christian. "SonQ of
the N. s.ici" Belle James, Bachelor 5
Miss Bodies Room-Hattie GREY.
The Last Hymn" Irene Sabstzky
The Sioux Chiefs Daughter" Mamie
Lukes, Country Justice" Rosa Bot.
70, "Sobbing Rain" Annie Malone.
Kit : Carson's Ride" Allen Cameron,
"Warren's Address"
Mrs. Sabatzky's Room - Halle
Faires, Mrs. Josiah Allen at A. T.
Stewarts;" Jennie Foppiano, "Charlie
McCrea;" Jennie Maiatesta, kate
Ketchum;" Eugene Keitz, 'Margue-
rite. of France"
Miss McKain's Room-Efie Chris
tian, Painter OF Seville;" Amelia
BOtto, "Jeptha;" Marie Bills, Ride
to Death" Isaac Wolf, Bachelors
KEeyeriie;" Sam Walker, Love Your
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-01
AftaonHaanf NOtIce.

No. 9lO6 Before ] s Galloway, j P for Shelby
county, Tenn.-B ratem VS. Pat Eagsr.
IN this cause an attachment having been
i sued out under section 1856 OF the Code OF
Tennessee, and returned, levied upon the
properly Of the defendant, and affidavit hav-
ing been iqage thst defenaapt IL indebted 10
the plaintlf IN DO sah 81 ttsvsnty Eve dol
lars and thirty-two cents, due hy hocount
and that the claim Is just, and that the de-
fendant Is Q nonresident Of the State Of
Tennessee; or is about 10 remove, or b Is re-
moved himself or property from the States OF
hes ghsconded; or 10 nbsconding or conceal
ing hiwgelf o. property; Il is therefore ordered
that eaid ddfpneans make his personal an
pearancs before Neon fAs Gth dar of july
1883, at Y o'clock M, ~ ufy ohide, No. a
Madison st. Memphis, Tenn and defend said
attachment suit within h time prescribed by
IaV, ~ the same will 10 proceeded with Iey.
pattgS Mf skfs a copy Of this order be
pubnsheq cncS e Hssss IteGr tour con,ecutiys
This the lst day Of. Ji1e, 1883
so 50 S2ps JbaALL0WAY, JP,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-01

MEMPHIS is gaining ground stead
lily, surely and fast enough. Thoughts
less people call it boom. This is
misnomer, and something not to be
desired. A boom, in the common ac-
ceptation of the term, is utterly incon>
sistent with the situation and sur
roundings Of Memphis. The patient
has been very sick but is convalescent,
nay, more, is becoming vigorous aud
permanently healthy. Tonics have
been taken freely, with good effect,
but it does not follow that stimulants
are essential to healthy growth all
the year round. Memphis is growing
and improving surprisingly. Much
has been accomplished in securing a
business like government, in sanitary
reforms and in restoring confidence at
home and abroad. All this has been
done in Selfreliant spirit, and with
out any outside help, suggestion or
encouragement. 1t shows what can
be done when people are driven by
necessity to put forth their utmost
energies in fight for dear life. The
battle, we may say, is half won. So
far it has been conducted with home
resources, after this outside capital,
skilled labor and enterprise will he
attracted. Our growing young manu-
factories are worked to their utmost
capacity. Some of them are obliged
to run day and night. The foundries
especially are doing splendid busi-
ness. No wonder : Iron can be had
here cheaper than in Pittsburg, and
coal is cheap and abundant. The cot.
ton mill is situated and doing as we'll.
Freights are saved both ways and the
Southern market supplied better than
possible from any eastern point 10
other times railroads were built from
Memphis ; nov railroads have to come
to Memphis. The city is putting on a
different face and growing from
within. A few more years only
will work wonderful changes.
If the old debt can be refunded and
shouldered at once q new life will
animate every industry and species OF
property. Buildings are going up in
various parts of the city, and it is an
encouraging and significant fact that
all improvements are of substantial
and permanent character, showing
that investors and property owners are
looking far ahead. But let Hs pot
be deluded with the idea that the So
called boom brings peace and plenty
to every door. Much remains to be
done before Memphis stands ont prop.
| eFly and in light before the world to
enjoy the full beneBt Of patural ad.
vantages. Ifa boom at all, it is only
in comparative sense; only fair re-
turn for pluck, confidence and legiti
mate investment. The harvest is
ripening, but it has to be gathered and
garnered. We are far above the
valleys Of degpairi but there are other
mountains to climb.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-01

VIcKsBURG Herald, 81: The Canton
Picket announces that the Hon. John
Z. Lynch has written to a prominent
Republican in Madison county advis-
ing him ITO steer clear of Chalmers
and his gang" The Hon. John R.
Lynch remembers that General Chal>
mers occupied a seat to which he was
not elected for more than year, and
he does not propose to forget it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-01

THIS Company will conduct general Land
l. Business In all the States, selling and
buying 10 large tracts, the recovery of lands
forfeited for taxes in the different btates and
labor for the estRbliunReDt OF the City
Of Memphis as the great Center OF the
Land and Timber Interest Of tho Mississippi
capital from abroad. M
lT N HIM NERLY, President.
FW RoYsrEA. Seoreterv. sni'9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-01
Iron strike Ended.

UINCIGA ATI, June l,-Manuhotdrers
here say the iron strike Is ended, and that
as soon as the fires can be started work
will proceed. The workmen did not in
sist on S6 yesterday, but receded to $5 so,
but the manufacturers held the ground
that their agreement with the men 10
abide by the PittsbRIg adjustment pTes
plbded thefb frdTp all pegdtiNtion, There
has been as yet no formal meeting of the
workmen, nor a formal notice to tha man
utaeturers, eSt III 81 assume that work will
be resumed
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-01

SoVNesTowE, o., June 1.-The rolling
mill proprietors of Mahoming Valley will
all sign the scale of last year, and work
will be continued without ip;aWNptia1
after neXt Monday, With gbe exception 81
HCoTnQ1, holhelf &'Co., who will close
down for ten days to take account Of stock.
There is great rejoicing here among the
1000 employees.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-01
MurderNtl hr Eiis dleIi AInfe.

1phlHT tLL., June lin the case of
the prison convict, John Anderson, found
dying from knife wound IN his cell yes
terday morning, the Coronor's jury found
That he was murdered BY his cell mate,
Michael Mooney, who had secretly ihade
\ knife out ofa ale t6'accomplish his pnr-
pose,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-01
Closing ExercI,es.

Among the school closing exercises
OF yesterday, those of room No. 5, in
the Merrill school, on Alabama street,
Mrs. Florence Mearsth TEACHER, are
mentioned by persone in attendance as
having been 'of very interesting
character. A little nine year old boy
named / robert HighaNs, in a spelling
match, turned down his entire class,
while In the rendition of the appended
programme, Leah Foltz, Ernest Arm.
strong, Meta Behr and Claude Madden
are ali mentioned as having acquitted
themselves with distinction. The fol-
lowing we're tho exercises Of the day;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-01

No Courier-J Journal to-day, but the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette came
through all right Another postal
problem.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-01
DIRECTORs,

p DIREUIUHBi
] o Nicely, Jas Lee, JD Milburn
II A Montgomery, n n ones, Louis Hanaue
3 II Brooks,
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-07-04
Senator Edlnunds.

Among the many distinguished travel
ers who have lately visi ted this portion of
Montana, none has attained greater ma
tional prominence than he who is now a
guest at the engineers headquarters
Senator George f. Edmunds, OF Vermont,
president of the United States senate, and
by virtue of that position, vice president
of the nation. He, accompanied by It..
Arthur, remained over at Livingston in
the course of their trip from the Pacific to
the Atlantic for the purpose of visiting
Yellowstone Park in company with Gen
eral Sherman and his distinguished party.
Mrs. Edmunds, Miss Elmunds and Miss
Arthur, the ladies who were of the party
thus far, went on to st. Paul, not feeling
capable of the trip to and through the
Park with the present accommodations
and means of travel. The distinguished
tourists will probably start for Fort Ellis
this afternoon to join Gen. Sherman's
party. or they may conclude to meet them
at the Bozeman road, up the Yellowstone.
Senator Edmunds started upon his pres
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-07-04

ent tour some weeks ago, and crossed the
continent westward by way of the South
ern Pacific route. passing through Ara
zona and New Mexico and visiting the old
Mexican towns of Chihuahua and Quay
mas. Thence he came northward to Port
land and is travelling homeward by way
of the Northern Pacific. In conversation
with representative of the ENTERPRISE
Senator Edmunds described at some
length the country he had travelled since
crossing the Missouri river on his western
journey. In concluding the re-
cital he said that he infinitely
preferred the country he had seen thus
far in Oregon, Washington, Idaho ana
NJ ntana. The variety of interesting
scenery, the apparently fertile country
along the route, made the Northern p,
ciic region much more pleasant to the
traveller than the dusty, arid territories @
the southwest. He regarded Livingston
as very promising town. With such
picturesque location. with pure air, !.
healthful climate, cool nights, and not Ill
comfortably warm days, with pleasant
drives around the town in every direction,
so near the National Park as to reach it IL
a few hours travel after the railroad "
completed, and " tn the erection Of gco't
hotels, Livingston should become ths
summer resort of great many easter
people. This prospect, and the other It
sources possessed by the town, should
make Livingston the future city Of the
Yellowstone valley.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-07-04
Court Business.

Yesterday seems to have been an uis
usually busy day in legal circles. l.
Judge Budlong's court Dan Brand wa
brought forward charged with drawing
and exhibiting a deadly weapon. Ii
seems he had committed the offence in
James Muldowney's saloon and threatened
to take summary vengeance on the pro
prietor for some fancied injury. No one
appeared against him in court, however
and he was discharged. Brand is thu
same man who raised the quarrel with F
w. Draper a few evenings ago.
Yesterday afternoon James Logan ant
James Turney, two denizens of old town..
became involved in an alteration and
Logan exhibited his revolver in threaten
ing manner. About that time' office
Comfy came along and Logau felt cor
strained to go before Judge Budlone
where he was fined $40 and costs on t!,.
minor charge of disturbing the peace.
Before Judge Seward the case of James
Mccartney VS.. Robert E. Cutler came ~,
for trial. This was an action to recover
possession of the townsite of Gardner o.-
Mammoth City. The plaintiff did not ap
pear in court and the case was dismissed
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-07-04

A. L. Love, of the Bank of Livingstojs
informs us that W. E. Post is no longer
connected with Mr.. Stebbins in the bank
ing business. By an arrangement late,
made, Mr.. Post took the firms bauks ii
Cheyenne and Silver Cliff, wpile NJ
Stebbins takes control of those in Dcad
wood, Spearfish. Buffalo, Miles City, Bii
lings and Livingston.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-07-04

, Two business lots on I'd street.
| These are the cheapest business
lots in the market. Each ........ 900 90
An A No. business corner; corner
remember, only ...... 600 90
Fine Park street business lots can
be bought from $500 to ...- 1850 90
A fair business corner, II sold this
month, can be bought for ........ $50 90
First -class business lot. Consider
ing location. ETC., it is one OF the
cheapest lots, if not the cheapest.
on he market to day. Price. 80. GEO o.
A Park street lot that is rented for
s25c year can be bought for 80. 1905 90
Gool residence lots in all parts of
the city, cheap.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-07-04
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the firm OF Draper
& Lilly is this day dissolved by mutual consen'
~ w. DraDer will continue in business, pay nj
bills, and collect all accounts.
+. w. DRAPER,
JOHN II. LILLY.
LIVINGSTON, NJ. T. juno %, 1888
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-07-04

A fne building and lot in business
center. Building rented so it will
pay GO per cent, net on price. 90. .S4 100 90
House and lot ON Main street, we'll
located for business of any kind,
bargain at the price. ........ IT'S 90
we'll established and paying liquor
business for sale. Satisfactory
reasons given for selling. A rare
chance tor some enterprising man.
Price with fixtures, stock etc -. $50 90
Hotel for sale, doing good business 500 20
Thr most desirable business corner
in the city car be DO Ight, if pur-
chased within ten days, ior ...... 1,7oo %
Residence house and lot -. . 800 %
Lot 8, Block 81, good business prop
erty ...... ..:... ..... ..... ..... $50 90