davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
-FoRElGN STEAMERS DUE Ar THIS PORT
SUNDAY, JUDY l,
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF EEw.YoRK.. ......FRIDAY. JUNE 30 lbs
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK. FRIDAY. JUNE 30 1888
ARRIVED.
Steam corvette Norneu (Nor Petersen Cherbourg 80
days guns and has complement Of 200 officers
Steamer Holland tBr Miligan ondou 49, l5.
with mdse and passengers TO 7 " Hurst,
eassasio WI 20 with md,o aud passenger, Il CoIiis
steamer state Of Florida BE- J0hns'3G LACEY 5aas TO-
steamer Schoiten lDlchL VS., rotterdam IL days,
steamer Aiho' Low Port au Prince May 20 va PStit
c3rtnasona Eden Ore, S"S and Port LimOn with
steamer Lone tar quick Now'oreans days; with mdse
sssuer Tallahassee Fisher savannah GA days, with mdso
ssa@.r Rc6uond Jenney, Norfolk with md'e and pas
steamer Eeanora Bragg Portland with mdse and passsn.
Ship Minnie swift CBr, Lswo Antwerp 2s dayswith iron
and s 1S PPsuno . nanCus 10 days with
md Sc TO order vessel 10 CTobias 4 Co.
10 s a99s5 n Sss.s ' To- JANE: ET.iI o.
m Gat % 'G' 95HSS %
BARK Arsmis Non Noe TorreVea 80 days with Iron ore
BaTs sherwood tBr Hall Hamburg "a days. with mdse
BsrS Cohcezionc ta Bonvenno Newcastle 95days with
mdse TO order 70 seager Bros.
bark Williams ,Br Smith HaVro 2, days. in ballast to
BARK Tsii.msn Coi iverpooD Deano Trinidad 10 days.
with sugar aud passyscs to Chaoner Go
IA with sugar To ORDER vessel 10 winchester
Bark Chars Fobcs Cof Portand). Buchanan. days.
In bAilss, 'oJ Winchester - Co.
SUNsEP-yvInd at sandy Hook. moderate, sWi cloudy
AZ city Island light, sw clear.
Arrived Yesterday
steamer " anote. Huphers. Richmond City Point and
Norfolk mdso AID passengers 10 Old Dominion 80 Co.
CLEARED
Steamer Germanio tBr). Kennedy Liverpool via Queens
a. J IOrus.
steamer iarnessa On. Small, Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer Xnchora CBr) HedderwIoK. Glasgow-H
steamer Finanos. Dillingham;. Rio Jsneiro Para, Pernam-
buco Bahia santos Aaranham, BraA via Newport News
Steamer Risk Fenandina via Brunswick,
Ga. and Fort noyal-C Mallory co. ,,,r---,-,-I
steamer Richmond, Jenney. Newport Nows-od Dominion
Ss Co.
steamer wyanoka HulphOrs Norfolk, City Point and Rich
moDd-Old Dominion ss Go.
Snip am oshanter Prescott San Frsnoisco-Van Week
ship NJ Grace, Williams, San Francisco-sutton & Co.
Bark Marino Aust, ZnoOyeh. AaOorg. Don-Boa Cosu
bark Nuovo (IaD Lauro. Constantnople-
Bars isugRiero Primo utaD RuggerO. Ancante-TOwer g
haresca
Bark Amslia A span, Gyra, Tenerine- Rubino a co.
BARK south Milton (Br, rrsnick. LimerogGeo Buey.
Bark Bir Glow brl Galloway Callao and TacahnanA-
Rark Eva Pierce Havana-Jas Ward & Co.
Brig Besario spsn) Pages. Cadh fer orders-0alway a
Cxsado.
Brig Garnet Kastcr, Port span-D Trowbridgo Co.
Brig ossphiBe Barnard dam, Hasse Laguayra-Hatton
Bnx L y Muuson, smith. Rosaro-John Dunn.
BIS Thomas rurel, Givan, Point Pitre-L z Arm.
sris Robert Move, strandt st Pierre, Mart-H Trow.
Brig ME loRl xasr. slusacids. Nio-HOadley q Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
THE SHOOTING AT" BILLY McGLoRY's.

Coroner Martin went to the NewYork Hospital
yesterday aud took tue snte-InOr EN- statement OF
James Ward, the young man who was shot In
McGiory's dance hall III HesteT-st., on Thursday
night Ward said that he never had met the man
who shot BIN until they went to McGoTys place
together. There was no quarrel between them.
The stranger drew pistol IRON his pocket and
beganrto flourish il. Ward said that be ought not
to pull pistol in such place. - never tried
the pistol vet" the man SAID. lie added: " BY gra-
ciOus viii try 1t OH you" Then he put the pistol
close to Wards abdomen and fired. Ward was
believed to be dying at the hospital yesterday.
James English, the bartender who did the shooting
was committed To the Iombs 10 await the result.
lie says the shooting was accidental.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
FUNERAL OF CHARLES l.. sTICKNEY.

The funeral OF Tie Iate ChdTles l.. Stckney, The
well-known mustard manu- actufer Of tins city,
VINO died at Stamford Conn, on Tuesday, took
place Yesterday The Rev. DR.. Charles IL. Eaton.
OF the Church of the DIVINE Paternity, as
sisted by the Rev. Messrs. Eugene NJ.
Grant and j. Smith Dodge, IT,. conducted
the services The floral offerings were
lavish The mOurners the widow. Mira tick
new, Charles L. Stckney, jr., and &. ii. Jacquelln
and wife Among those present were the Rev q.
ii. Fay, Washing gu A. Hall, f. Il. Holden, Charles
f. GGodhuo, William A. Stckncy William a.
Miles, Rufus b. Stckney, aud a delegation OF EN-
pioyes from the fac DRY IN tins city. The burial
was at W oodIawD Cemetery.
sir. StcKney was III business IN this city for
hfIy years. Alter serving his apprenticeship with
his father III Boston, lie came to this Guy and es-
tablsled hIiuself in business III 1888 Gradually
hIs es Abllshment enlarged, until 1t became one
of the most extensive III tho country. llo was q
trustee of the Church of the Divine Paternity, "A
corporator OF the Chaplin Home, director of the
Stuyyesant Fire Insurance Company and vice
presldent of the Oriental Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
ONE OF McGLoINs GANG IN TROUBLE.

Mrs Sarah Taite, of No. 2S4 North Third ave.,
was walking through Fifty thIId-st. at IL O'Clock
Yesterday morning. Near Fifth-ave. a man who
had bccu folio wing her seized her satchel and with
tug that nearly wrenched her arm from lts socket
aud tore it from her. Mrs Taite screamed and a.
tempted 10 follow the thief but she had only
gone a few steps when she fell
fainting to the sidewalk. Detective Far
10y saw q man running and starting IN pursuit.
captured him after run of several blocks. Mrs.
Taltes satchel was discovered under his vest. The
prisoner gave his name AZ william KIausuer. age
nineteen. OF No. BAT West Thirty -ninth-st. lie was
recognized as an ex-cOnvlct who had been released
from State Prison only eight days ago. be was a
member of the McGlOln gang At tho Yorkyllle
Police Court Justice White held him In 81 600 bail
for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
WHAT GOING ON TO-DAY.

Coney Island Jockey Club at sheepshead Bay. ,
Departure Of 18th Regiment for the state camp ana
return OF 7Ih.
Examination OF Missouri bond forgers In Tomos fonoe
Court. :. =,
Agnes Beckwith's swim from Sandy Hook to Rocka-
way.
Pioneer Boat Club's regatta. Brooklyn. .
Concert In Central Park by Joyce's Band from to
D. !,
Music In Prospect Park by 23d Regiment Band from
70 q y. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
A SWIMMER DROWNED AT RoCKAWAY.

Thomas Stevenson, a painter In the employ of
Remsen Il Wainwright of the seaside House.
Rockaway Beach, with several other employees,
went out yesterd2y morning 10 anchor q buoy for
the hle-iines TO the bathing house. Stevenson
marked 70 his mpaniOnS that be would have q
sw i'm. The tide was low, but the surf strong.
Stevenson was good swimmer, but he was soon
others plunged after him and succeeded in bring
ing him 10 the shore alive. but all efforts TO resusci
tate him were frultless, and he died In a few mo-
ments. lie was about sixty years OF age, and a
resident of Philadelphia where he has three
daughters living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30

WILL BE APPRECIATED BY THE SHOPPERS OF
TO-DAY, ESPECIALLY THOSE WHO ARE PREPAR-
ING TO LEAVE TOWN AND HAVE PUT OFF NEEDED
PURCHASES UNTIL THE LAST MOMENT SPARE
YOURSELF TIME. TROUBLE AND vEx ALTON OF
SPIRIT BY COMING DIRECT HERE FOR WHATEVER
WEARING APPAREL YOU NEED (MEN's OR BoYsy.
WHETHER 1T BEA COOL SUIT OR THIN UNDER.
WEAR, NECKwEAR OR HOSIERY, A TENNIS
SHIRT" BATHING SUIT STRAW HAT OR
PAIR OF SHOES; AN UMBRELLA OR A HAMMOCK,
HERE ARE ALL THOSE THINGS AT YOUR READY
COMMAND, AND THE BEST OF IT IS THAT OUR
LIBERAL BUSINESS METHODS INSURE YOU
AGAINST PAYING HIGHER PRICES THAN 700
WOULD ELSEWHERE, BECAUSE WE GUARANTEE
OUR GOODS AND PRICES BY AN AGREEMENT to
REFUND MONEY FOR ARTICLES RETURNED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
aAILED.

steamers warwick for Brisol winston Newcsse ssa.e
OF Texas Fernandina Ships Christine Amstcrasm
Fiume Arenda Lothian Sydney' On' oouH
via st Johns NF Brig Garnet Port spain .,..,.
Sailed 28th-Steamer CITY Oh Wasmnsooa ior V
via Havana xc,s
Also saled-via Long Island sound-Bng zeoeniA ".HD
''' THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON June DISABLED, steamer Lydian MONARCH 'DH'
ivTSeooi June 2S-lrtved steamer Navarro tspan Al
soITra AMTroN June 29-Arr steamer Fnlds loer,
LEST from New.York June 20 on her way '" ~
proceeded. - 49,. o-.n,an henco
CopEsHAGEN June 29-Arrved. steamer Geiser lDan''
scheierbeck, from New York Juno 10. ., ,,.r, W.
HAMBURo June 90 Arrived. steamer Rhaeua 'ooN' v"
eegesang, from New-York. ,..-,.., ,pal1,
XSrwEsP June Arrived. steamer Switzerland tBe'sh
GIBRALTAR June 29-saed steamer vincenzo Foro pta'
CaAero from Mediterranean ports hence ior No"'io'
Announcements
POLAND WATER AND PURE POLAND SODA
at "a Nassau.st. Tribune Building
SKINNY MEN," Wells's Health Remover re-
stores health and yigor dyspepsia Impotence o.
PILES. PILES, PILES.
Cnred without the knife powder salve NO cnarge
cured Write for references DR. A A. CoRKs NO. IL Ea
29th.st
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
144Isxiugton ave-. between 20th and 3Oth-sts
Hours Alto / Bto7, Diseases Of tbs Nervous system,
Gsnlto- Urinary Organs Impotence aud 5teriiltH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Grand Hotel-General Chauncey Mckeeyer,
och. York RoeL-chief Engineer y9nn =.
Hitcbeoof. ST. Louis. HOFFMAN, HouSe-EI Senator
d. F. wood OF Syracuse. :. Westminster Hoet-bsor
Douglas Jones. the British Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30

An old negro passing along the street stepped
on torpedo ingeniously placed ia his way by boy.
When tue thing exploded lac turned aud SAID: 4" Huh /!
neber town die. Das been Try IN blow
me up eber since come hcah White folks mus take
me for the Gar of Russia" Arkansav Traveller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
MARINE INIELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rsei 49, 35 Moon sos l0S Moons age days %
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
u-sandY Hook. S26 BoV. Island. 90. Isl Gata 642
PM-sAndJ Hook. 300 Gov lslsnd. ABS ns!l GATE els
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
THE ORNAMENTS OF A CooLIE WOMAN

- The Austrian bark, Lea. which arrived from Cape
town on Thursday, had on board five of the ship,
wrecked sailors of the whaling schooner Pilots
PRIDE. There were also on board five Madras COO
lies Tour men and one woman. VINO spoke French
ana English WITH huency. Their features regu-
Iar ana their teeth are marvels OF perfection be
her nose was gold button, and on the other side
button OF gold and jewels A ruby in the centre of
the button was surrounded with pearls In the
looe of each ear WAS Respondent gold ring about
ehslf-iDch In diameter silver rings banded her
rounded her neck The coolies have come here 10 be
employed as cigar-makers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30

AN ALLEGED MURDERER ALLOWED TO GO
Samuel Ogle, who was indicted for murder in the
Arss degree IN killing James A. brown was dis-
charged yesterday in bis own recognizance by Re-
Ogie stabbed Brown TO the heart in a quarrel in q
nQuor stnra at Eighth-ave. and Twenty third-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
RUINED BY A DIssIPATED WOMAN.

CLOTH DEALERS SON CoNFEssEs HIMSELF
THIEF AND FoKGER.
In the private Office of Inspector Byrnes, at Police
Headquarters, young man sat for nearly AN nau.
Yesterday afternoon and made a surprising coD1es-
sion of guilt 1t was the first time he had felt the
grasp of the law upon him. and with " freshness
which would have aroused the scorn OF an older
criminal he gave q complete history OF his wrong.
doing. He said that he was Saul Stern, q son Oh
Nathan Stern, the dealer In cloth at NO i'll. 100 %
Capal-st About year ago the young man feli in
love with dissipated young woman.and TO meet her
demands for money he began TO steal rolls OF cloth
from his fathers store until be had taken cloth
worth nearly 81, 900. There was violent quarrel
between father and son when the crime was d's-
covered. -,
had some blank checks issued by the German BANK
In East Fourteenth-st He went to the store OF 7.
W. SChuman, the jeweller at No. "a ,John.st.'
cured ON ''p Diamonds worth $3.50, giving
q worthless check for the amount. lie soid ths
diamonds with the assistance of the man who had
purchased stolen cloth from HIN: lie went 10
Washington Baltimore and other cities, the young
woman who had led him into Dishonesty having
deserted hlm for another man: when his t mop 1y
December 16 he went to the store of Henry \.
Propach, at No SO Broadway, and got seal-sk gin
$3.50. fhree' days later he procured diamonds
at No. 20 East Fifteenth-st, Then
in Brooklyn on January 8. 1888. and pro
cured jewelry. valued at $780, on a worthless
check, from Joseph Michael of No. 100 Ewen-st.
Some of the diamonds were found IN q pawn shOp
in the Bowery and the owner redeemed them. go
Young Stern did not return TO this city until
few days ago. When he arrested he was trying
TO sell some trinkets. He told Inspector Byrnes
that the stolen cloth and most of the diamonds bad
been sold by him to Philip Tobias jeweller at No.
346 Bowery. He declared that Tobias had know-
edge of the manner in which the goods were OBJ
famed and that he encouraged hun in the tTansac-
tons Late in the afternoon the detectives arrested
Tobias and locked him up at Ponce Headquarters
Frolx,a pbai 10 nrfu lnp
any statement until he had consulted with his
counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
RadWay'S Regulating Pills!

Perfectly tasteless elegantly oed Tor the cnrs al N
Orersof the stomach liver b0wols kidneys bliior mAanA
In various forms nervous selss ne iiache eoasgp
ton costYeness ndyesti0n lyspePsia bin lls le oliS
fever Inflammation the bowels piles, All Al deran g nens
OF the Internal viscera PRICE 70 TENTS FER Bo4-
Sold by all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30

sfter y BAH at the Grand Opera House on tho night
~ of thosn WIN were present at the time OF the
Killing was favorable to the prisoner Assistant
District Attorney OByrne. after examining the tes
timony Thought that conviction could not be OBJ.
tained In a Communication to the Judge he sad
tina. he believed the prisoner might be guilty, and
he thought the best plan would be to discnstge
OoIe on his own recognIzance, so that If further
evidence were obtained against him he might be
brought mp again. If the case were pressed 10 trs
nOw there wS oo P 2Osa., The o prisoner "
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-24
Five hundred THOUSAND alligators
were killed In Florida last year.

Five hundred thousand alligators
were killed in Florida last year.
Judge Tourgee is is lecturing Penn.
syivania on the intellectual topic,
s"Giye Us a Rest
Property to the value of $Sl, ,000, 900
has been DESTROYED In this country and
Canada since january /, 1888.
The New York hangman is charged
with drpgging his prisoners 50 that
the gallows has no terror for them.
A 100-year old carriage, in which
President Munro once rode, went foJ
$7.25 at Vergenes, VT, auction the
other day.
eve love not the Dominion the less,
but the United States more say The
disaffected people of Manitoba n llB
are making an effort to seccde from
Canada.
The Mormons ore likely to raise
trouble in the Sandwich Islands.
where they have a large and growing
colony. They defy the laws and rlllii
things to suit themselves.
Harrison, the neveF-gpow-old boy
preacher, has converted 500 people at
Danyille, Ills, and isn't through with
that town yet. What q hard lot those
Danyille citizens must be.
The Houston Post is responsible for
the statement that the enthusiastic adj
mirers Of a sensational play set fire to
the theatre in Fort Worth, Tex, BY
firing off pistols in applause.
w. +. Wallet, the Queens jester
how many people knew that such
relic of the dark ages was still retained
at the British court ?--has Just cele-
brated his seventy sixth birthday.
About 600 Norwegians, resident in
Wisconsin, Minnesota and thereabonts,
have bought tickets for Norway and
return, good for q year, and are going
to spend the holidays III the old way.
A Tin Cup, Colo, church society
held social and prayer meeting ia tiie
church the other night, and after the
preachers and deacons had gone home
those remaining had q gay time da'lo-
ing to the strains OF the organ.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-24
THE FIGURING MILL.

Our suggestions concerning the
establishing of q Touring mill in
Warner upon the joint stock system
have been received with favor ON every
hand ; in fact, we have not heard one
dissenting voice nor met a person who
was not willing to promote the enter
prise by every means within his power.
During the past week almost every
farmer in the neighborhood has called
at this Office to obtain further infor-
ms6lon and to express his hearty con-
currence in the scheme and give assur-
ance Of assiStance. On our part, we
are in correspondence with dealers III
mill machinery and hope soon to be
able to produce correct estimates of
the cost and amount of capital re-
quired, both paid up and subscribed.
The enterprise will not be given up
until we are convinced Of its imprac-
ticability or until our efforts are
crowned with success. This is no
scheme to enrich d few individuals at
the expense Of the community or to
give a bonus to q concern which will
afterwardrlng in with the elevators to
keep the price of wheat at the lowest
possible point; but it is something
that viii be the personal property Of
our farmers and business men, some
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-24
NO Ia.

thing tangible that viii give value
received IN hard cash, and interest be-
sides, for every penny invested in it
It is q business enterprise gotten up,
like all others, for the money there 81
in il, and mustbe inaugurated and con
Quoted upon strictly hnsipess principles.
Public feeling is being aroused IN
favor Of the undertaking and when
figures are presented we feel confident
our people will push the matter to y
successful termination. Talk the
subject over and consider it in every
light SO that you will be able to do
your part at the public meeting soop
to be called.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-24

Winona Republican; Capt. S. B,
Flagg, tho jolly passenger agent Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee Il ST Paul
Railroad, Yves in the city this morning
distributing pictures of Dakota girls
who went west over that road.
Bismarck Tribune The young
ladies of Dakota who desire TO secure
.homesteads are perhaps the only young
ladies in the land who will not deny
'their age. In order to file upon land
they must swear with uplifted hand
that they are twenty-one years Of age.
and to their credit be it said that
although a few may finch and appear,
restless and uneasy, the majority OF
them swallow the affidavit and never
bat their beautiful eyes. We 9 have 10
sweet sixteen-year-old or blooming
eighteen-year-old in Dakota when
homesteads are sought for.
Ashton Bee; We were shown some
fine specimens of bituminoEs coal this
week by 4 person whose name We We 81 ere
not at liberty to mention yet. He He
stated that the same was obtained oi,
his claim near Ashton, and that the
vein was two or two and d half half feet
deep and lays very near the surface:
He is of the opinion that the whole
country about here is tsnderlaid with
coal, which in scme localities crops ont
near the surface and that as soon as
people obtain patents for their land
the fuel question viii be forever
settled. The gentleman is q practical
coal miner and we have every conf
|dence in his statements. He says that
he has been using this coal in his
stove for the past two weeks and finds
it equal in every respect to Iowa pf
Illinois COAL Active mining will be-
commenced in time, but for the pres
ent it will be kept a profound secret,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-24
DAKOTA COAL REDS.--A VEIN NEAR
WARNER.

The problem of how to secure cheap
fuel in Dakota may be much nearer a
solution than is generally supposed.
When the land boom has subsidized and
capital seeks other channels for
profitable investment, we have every
reason to believe that attention viii be
turned to mining. After considerable
investigation we are Of the opinion that
coal CAN be found almost anywhere in
the territory at q greater OF less depth.
Already extensive veins have been
partially opened up, although they
remain practically yalueless because of
their isolation from the great railway
lines and because capitalists are now
altogether taken up with securing
agricultural lands. These coal beds
have been found in places widely sep
arated and differing materially in
geographical appearance, although
generally whore the country country is is hlilly hllgy or
broken. This fact we account for be-
cause in such places the veins approach
nearer the surface, or an uneyeness of
surface render the veins easier of
access. Dakota may not be one vast
coal bed, but there is no doubt the
mineral exists in enormous quantities.
OF course the depth Of a shaft of a
pit influences the cost of the output III
a more or less degree, and in time the
object will be to obtain coal as near the
surface as is consistent with good
quality. Not more than ten miles
from Warner, we feel confident, coal
exists in considerable quantities, and at
no great depth either The formation
of the country and the soil greatly re-
semble the bituminous coal regions Of
the east, and wherever excavations
have been made slate rock and de-
tached particles enough have been
found to convince any practical miner
that large deposits exist very near the
surface. The writer has seen very
many coal mines and is well acquaint-
ed with all theindicatiens usuallylforlnd
where the mineral exists, and knows
that in the east capitalists would not
hesitate moment before trusting IN
dications which miners consider certain.
Another thing we feel confident of is
that not many years will elapse before
these beds will be operated. Meantime
the knowledge of their existence will
be detrimental to none.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-24
Il He w Sun
s isaued eyery Saturday by

~
BEsToR & MACLEOD, EnlroRs s PprusHEes.
Price of subscription $3.50 per year six months,
US cents Subscriptions must be paid Invariably in
advance
THE SUN is admitted 70 tie mails at sseond-olass
postage rates
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-24
FtRsT-ClASS FURNITURE
Which he is offering 10 the trade
at tine very lowest prices
for cash.

smHCall on him before purchas-
mg, as quality of goods are guar
anteed and prices as low as anywhere
in the Territory, Don't forget the
place.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-24

nSFwe LOAN MONEY TO PROVE
UP WITH at rates cheaper than ever
before offered in the James River Valley.
Call on us and be convinced.