davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-02
Rail- Notes.


R. R. Gable, of the Rock Island road is in
st. Paul.
Superintendent Breed of the St. Paul &
Duluth road, has gone to Duluth.
s. II. Fulton has been appointed general
eastern freight agent CT this company, vice
L. Fowler resigned.
President Hill, Vice president Kennedy
and General Manager Mavnel have gone to
Winnipeg and will be absent about one
week.
The Missouri Pacific railway has chang
ed its New Mexico and Arizona classified
ton. Now bacon in sacks c. !. is 9TH class,
iron fence posts C. l. 4th class, iron fence
posts |. C. /. I'd class.
The Missouri Pacific road has sent out
circulars notifying all roads that agents
having been appointed at the following
stations on the st. Louis, Iron Mountain &
Southern railroad, prepayment of freight
is no longer required: Sabula, Mo-, former
ly Ozark, on the Belmont branch; Gran
iteville, Mo-, on the Belmont branch;
Whelen, Ark, on Camden branch; Hoxie,
Ark, on main line.
Yesterday the Northern Pacific road and
the Oregon Railway & Navigation COM
pany extended the Portland freight rates
to Tacoma, Seattle and San Francisco.
This great highway for travel and for
freight business is now open not only from
st. Paul to Portland, but clear through to
San Francisco, and yesterday every body
about the headquarters building of the
eastern terminus, here in st. Paul was full
of activity.
At a special meeting of the lines of the
southern tourist travel recently held in
Chicago, it was resolved that round trip
tickets to Jacksonville, Florida, and points
based thereon, be placed upon sale in &C.
cordancs with the following rates and con-
ditions: First. Tickets to be placed on
sale October Is, instead of October 1, as
last year. Second. Tickets to be good for
fifteen days in each direction, instead of
thirty days as last year. Third. Tickets to
be withdrawn from sale April 1. Fourth.
Extreme period of validity of tickets re-
turning to be June l. Fifth. Round trip first
class rates to be made on basis of AZ
cents per mile by shortest available route
with ali arbitraries added; 9th straight
first class rates, in both directions, to be
made on the basis of 215 cents per mile,
by the shortest available route, with all ar
bitraries added Continuous passage
tickets, or tickets limited to q hours be-
yond actual schedule time, to be used.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-02
BEnHici:ooI Court.
Before Judge Burr.

Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.I
James keenan, aud Geo. Williams, lar
ceny; committed for ninety days.
John Welsh and John Collins, same; con-
tinued che week.
Gottleib Timm, disorderIy; committed
ten days.
VIM. Rugan, M. Callahan, P. STRAIN and
J. Foley, drunkenness; fines of So paid.
M. Dugan and j. E. Peterson, same;
committed for five days.
W, Kramer and q. Ford, disorderIy;
fines of $40 paid.
f. Emmert, violating fine ordinance;
continued to the Sd.
j. Finlan, violating ordinance; contin-
ued until to-day.
Il. Bran and A. Schollert, disorderly;
fines of $40 paid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-02
THE ST PAUL DAILY eaoBK TUESDAY MoRNIa OCTOBER 1883

to him as best we could, when, without
another word he sat down and wrote very
adroit article, rectifying the matter, ind
then reading it to us, be remarked: Il
guess That will save the Democratic party
and it did, for both German and Morgan
vera satisfied, and Brown laughed over the
weakness of human nature.
"JoE THE JUGGLER."
1t was in the old Pioneer Office in the
year 1858, that Mr.. Brown received the
epithet, or rather the playful expression
applied to him, as "Joe, the Juggler." An
employe wrote upon the door OF the Office
a number of verses, to which he applied
significant terms, and among the others
was the name Of the writer and that CT Mr..
Brown, and here's where the expression
originated, in the year 1853. Mr.. Brown
was not a ''juggler" in any sense of the
word, but he was very fr"d OF fun, an -
get at this fun IL his oa4I l.IIlitabie WI.
he used very original ideas and means.
We never heard OF any person who ever
intimated that Joseph r, Brown ever
cheated man out OF a cent OR wilfully
wronged him.
THAT BUFFALO ROBE.
Sometime in 1858 or -, we think, small
box came to our Office, directed to ourself
We opened it and found therein very fine
textured buffalo robe, almost rs fine as
beaver, and with it note reading: ''From
your old friend" It was from Brown.
We treasured it for years, bat nov both
the giver and his momento have passed
from our view forever. But VS. must stop.
ER0wN AS MAJ.
Ragged in his nature, uncultlvated by
the schools. unassisted by early advantages.
unaided by wealth or moulded by refined
society,
JOSEPH r. BRoW,J
rises head and shoulders above his fellow
men, both in those traits IF character
which mark the true man, and in those
other traits of character which mark the
true genius. His mind WAS broad, and
grasping, and progressive. His heart was
kind, and large, and generous. His nature
was cool, serene hopeful. He carved cut
his own fortune; he has written his own
name indelibly upon the rock of truth
and manhood, and there it will remain for
ever.
THE GOODBYE.
"God bless you. my old friend!' was the
salutation of Mr.. Brown to the writer, in
the Merchants hotel in the year 1870, and
he grasped our hand with the warmth o.
friendship, the memory Of which time can
never efface. 81 am going east to perfect
my steam wagon; have got : little ahead
on my Indian agency, and by George 1
think I am now al right" and drawing Us
to the bar, he did that which never knew
him to do before-call for glass Of wine
and we drank the parting cup, he to &C
east, we to go west-to part forever! And
soon after came the sad news, 'Brown L.
deadr' But like another great man who
passed away before ne die, Brown still
lives-not only il the history OF Minneso
ia, but in the memory OF those who knew
him intimately, aud who al cherish his
good deeds and noble character.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-02

ming, one drowning and one railroad cas-
ualty. One death occurred from paralysis.
During the month SIG nuisances were
nbated; $40 loads taken to the dupnping
grounds, 1O6 vaults we're cleaned, nine ar
rests made, and sixteen dead animals re-
moved. Eighteen cases of dlptheria were
reported and four deaths from the disease.
Two cases of scarlet fever were reported
aud one death.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-02

*For ye&rs Mrs. f+,li,. Pinknam has been con-
tending with the terrible hydra known as Dis
ease; with what surprising success many who
were in the serpen's coils will testify. Often
has the powerless victim been snatched from
the open jaws Of the destroyer. In shifting the
heads Of this monster Mrs. Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound is far moro effcacious than the pro-
cesses OF potential and actual caUterY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-02
P~0hate Coar!

P70fiHte Co.ss'I.
Before Judge McGIoctY,l
Estate of Samuel A. Mcfarland; license
to sell real estate granted.
Estate of Philip Swartwout; license to
sell real estate granted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-02

~ The Diamond Dyes for family use have
no equals. All popular colors easily dyed, fast
and beautiful. 10 cents package.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-02
MAI. JOSEPH e. BROWN

One of Minnesota's Greatest Men-Early
Life = PecHliarities - Anecdotes - The
Dead iHorse-Bin TO Suppress immoral
ity-Eome Burned-Narrow Escape-An
Appropriate Reply-In a Tight Spot
That Buffalo Robe-Brown as n Man
The Good Bye-Dead!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-02
The Only Real Roman KippearOlas Races.
The 0n Real K0 ElgP8I0m8 tahol
SI,35O,OOO hhatciIoSS Parade,
From the Grounds at $50 A. NJ.


a
the
Railroad o
GOOD
II F
T.
p
SFILLWATER THURSDAY OCT MINNEAPOLIS SATURDAY OCT G.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-02

0s' Z t-uL3 OOts II IOOOs
Mr.. Willius moved that the resolution
be adopted declaring that the opinion of
the members was that the city should
take steps for the condemna-
ton of the necessary grounds for
opening another street across to Dayton's
bluff.
M. McClung declared that the motion
ought to be broader and cover all streets.
He therefore moved to amend by referring
the resolution to the committee on streets,
roads and parks with instructions to report
on the general subject of rights of way to
the bluff. Adopted, and the chamber ad-
journed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-02


At the time we met him he was largely
engaged in the Indian trade; had laid out
Henderson as town site and was running
q stage line to it; had purchased the Pho
neer of the estate of James M. Goodhue in
1852, and was conducting the affairs of his
political or rather Democratic party, while
he had already conceived the idea in his
brain of huge steam wagon which was
to traverse the prairies loaded with goods
for the frontier, for he was always reaching
out beyond the confines of civilization into
the remote portions of barbaric life. Hav-
ing let go his hold on the Pioneer, he
started the Democrat at Henderson; in the
year 1857 and from thence he and his fam
lily drifted into what is now known as
Browns valley, a beautiful country, at
present adorned with elegant
farms. When Mr.. Brown came
to st. Paul, he purchased the
property now known as Kitson's addition,
for $150-worth to-day several millions. It
it is alleged that he sold the lot where
Raugh's saloon used to stand, on Third
street, now occupied by Mr.. Jones, for
box of cigars; its present value being
about $4,000. He had but little appre-
citation of money, only as it was a means
of effectlng certain ends, and those means
usually were the advancement of the hu-
man race.
ANECDOTES OF BRowN-THE DEAD HORSE.
We remember many pleasant incidents
in the life of Mr.. Brown, all of which go
to make mp the real character of the man.
He was person of great energy and
great industry,an great vitality and even
ness of temper which we never before and
never since have met with in our associa-
ton with men; always good natured, al
ways considerate, and we remember the
fact with feelings of the liveliest emo
tons, that during the six months
we were with him, We can recall no word
or look that initiates in the least degree
against the memory Of the lamented dead!
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-03
FROM FORT WORTH.

-n.cIaI T.e.mm v ~ LLmIn-r-

special Telegram To tho Examiner.
Fuir WoHIH, July 2, County court
convened for the judy term to-day and
dlposei Of the criminal docket Their
were eighteen conviction, mostly for
ambllug and selling liquor ON Sunday
Two Napoleon guns add the equip.
me- ois arrived to-day from GHIye7tuH,
The detachment Of the Galveston Artil-
rery. Il umbcring vcutecn men, will ar
live to-, morrow night.
The mo- -jnal school opened to-day with
very fair attendance.
A most daring robbery occurred
here On Saturday last aud only
came 10 light about II O'Clock sunday
morning. man uruod John Hudson
entered q .tloYn IN me lhirI wud,kno"n
u- the Star stIo ,n.ubuWt ESQ o.c,p. Is sat
urdny, AMI Hh.lc dlinhthE 'N'l. li'u "a
Age amount Ji mumy. a Joh "Hr put
up to rob him amt h- beer
was dragged His money
WINS then taken from mm. Inc tni'F'5
made good haul, the amount hfint
s2lOJ. The police kept the affair yer
close, and even now all the par lculnf-
are not known. The lurtlr. who dll
the rubbiug are John Galloway owner OF
the saloon, VIM. Cooper and ms sou
/ George Cooper, q. q, Mcllam and jack
Mcdonald, commonly known as Black
Jack. All were captured M town
/ except WIN Cooper vino wlE caught 100
Wichiu F.ll- on "a telegram i"ln the Guy
marshal. They Will have an examining
trial Tomorrow morning
A confidence man tonight succeeded 10
stealing t3} In money and 70 watch valued
M $50 from brakeman on the r. q j.
ROAD, named Dave Milllum,Ur.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-03
TTOM HOUSTON
New Court House Newspaper RumOrs
Paving Contracts, Etc.


Iou-loN, July > The county com
missioner will mott tomorrow at noon
and open bids for tine building Of the
new court house
The Age this evening says Colonel
Carey W. Styles tx in the ty to-day,
aud was in the editorial rooms Of the
Post this morning. Rumor has it that
hc tx to be the editor Of that paper under
its new management. Your reporter
has 1t from pretty good authority that
rumur is wrong TX lin, and TINT there
VIII he no change IN either the working
management or editorial stHtr of the
Post, ut least nt present
The cIty council to-day decided to
pave Main street with asphalt, and al
other streets with gravel.
Sheriff f mt arrested Andy lrukiup,
who stole tn horse " MIR. Niece, Of
Llyiugstuu, on his arrival to town.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-03

BRADForp, Pa, July 2.-rhcre was an
accident ON the Chester * Pltt.hnrg rail.
road early this morning at Ens7ulls. 20
mi.c- sou beast OF the city. The flr-'
section 0t IL coal train TO which wa at
t.chod uu- -cngcr ear Cuniaring fifteen
persons broke lu Two on 10 heavy gndc.
seven ear. rushing buck down grade, ran
into the second section, smashing hcclfs
~ pieces and killing Fix, Including the
conductor urd a brakeman and wonnding
NM Lcmu-nlrr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-03

Carpets, Carpets Mating-, MATING, at
T.. Uabcr-. which can not Dee eHcc.lri m
price or quality come and look ut them.-
UG-lU-tC
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-03

Pure liquor. Tor family use at l. a
Gold-tcmH. OG2Jtc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-03

Who has the most complete stock Of
white goodr Ia the city Answer;
LEVINE Bros. U7.ul-tC
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-03
RATHER ru22LISo.

hENISGroN, Ky, July >. Swopc, col.
lrctur Of Internal revenue Of the new
Seventh district gent IN his resignation
to-day. Much surprise tx expressed her,
nt his action. One faction uf the rrpub-
LEANS have mnlc war ON him, and the
stntc central committee has pa Hcd rcsp-
luiinns looking to ycstigatiug him
Many think Swopc will be rem pointed,
the administration.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-03

NASHVILLE, July w. II Vanderbilt
ha- added slO,oOu To the rnduNm. M luml
ct Vanderbilt I.Wyority. mis- civ. max
iug the tutl endowment >1OlOOU rnc
annual income oi this last donation will
hc applied 10 the support OF the rrchnc I
school IN connection with the school Ot
mining and civil engineering, which was
also donation oi Nand' rbilj a few years
ago. IN 1t civli engineering i, now taught
aud the university Is preparing to meet
the crossing demand in the south for in
du-tiill education amt skilled labor IN we'll
n- for classical and professional education.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-03

DtrUrIu July =. Furty-savcp bicycles
started from Windsor this morning, ON
the mucb-tullScd NJ Canadian tour,
which ,Ntouds via St. Thomas, Golerick,
Strntford, Brnutfori aud lor nto to
NiugurH fnls. There were wheelmou
from Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee,, Lon.
lsvlll Minneapolis, ryurin. Worcester
uud various other small cities
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-03

MILWAUKEE,, July IA seyere storm
swept O1aukce county at six o'clock this
morning, demulishiug building at Niece
dah, Fou du Lac, Belgium, Frrdouia,
Oakheld, Lumcrtne, Princeton, Port
Washington, hartford, Ripou, New
Cassel. MuyyIle, Brownsville, Kewas.
KUN. Dorsou and other towns. In Bel
guiuI and FreIouia alone over two hun
bred buildings were blown HAT. At Oak
field, nine miles south OF Fou IA Lac,
hardly a chimney is LETT standing, King
* Erwins' barn aud press is totally des-
troyed nd the loss in the whole village
is estimated at $4,000 The storm was
about two-n d a-halt miles wide. At
Port Washingt N three men named
Holiander, Goule and French were
drowned. The schooner Ganges, OIL Port
Washington, lost all her top maats.
Several other vessels were seriously
damaged. At Ncedah the Sl3,OO
bridgr over the Wiscon-in river was
damaged 10 the extent OF $1,000.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-03

lSuIANNroMs, July ARTICLES Of
association ut the Peoples Railroad
Company NJ America will bc filed to-
morrow with the secretary NJ the interi-
or ut Washington, capital Sl75, OOO,OOO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-03

reason u the vacatiuR uf such injunction.
This motion was made by the Western
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-03

p,July Tonight arrange
mrut, were consummntcd Tor holding q
reunion al tine surviving participants OF
butN urnio' ui the battle oi wilson ere X.
or OAK illlls, an August OH, 10Th an llth
next. a uiud OF several Thousand dollars
hus been raised. Immense crowds are eN-
prrlcd To be present Many prominent
officers oi both armies, Generals 81 gel,
Surgls, Schniirld and other union oil
ctr-, are expected tu attend and Geucr-
als Poarcr, Churchill, llebcrt, Cork aud
other Confederate officers NJ Il slime
ton will be- th'rc. The reunion will
last three days. Arrangements for half
fare have been made with the San Fnn-
cisco and Gulf ronds aud it Is expected
tlHt similar rates will be given by other
roads also
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-03

SYRACUSE. y. Y. The Associated
Ba ks and bankers have resolved for
the present to refuse trade dollars.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-03

Nrw York, July 2, The case u VIM
II. Williams aud Rufus Hatch against
the WrBtcrn Union and all others, WIS
decided IN the SUPERB II Court today by
Judge Friedman. The motion was to
yacatc the Injunction orders granted last
December, which restrained the pay
mrut ~ dividends upon fifteen millions
o' stock, which was declared to be le-
gally issued, upon defendants giving
bond M authorized by amendments TO
the code, enacted by the last Legislature,
sufficient to indemnify the Plaintiffs
against any loss they might sustain by
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-16
An Editors FOrbcarance.

The editor of railway journal was
recently brought before a police jus.
tice, charged with having thrown a
large inkstand, two ten pound paper
weights and sundry other missiles at
the head of visitor in his Office,
inflicting painful injuries. 1t appears
that the person assaulted was the in
ventor of an automatic car-coupler,
and had called on the editor for the
purpose of exhibiting a model of his
device and explaining its operation.
On learning this fact the magistrate
declined to hear any further testimony,
and fined the complainant one thou.
sand dollars, observing that it gave
him pleasure to recognize in the con.
duct Of the journalist on the occasion
referred to an example Of forbearance
under singularly exasperating circum.
stances, which he believed TO be al
most without parallel.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-16
Beautiful Women Increasing.

How we'll the woman of the day
bears herself. 1t is a noticeable fact,
says the Cleveland Herald, that the
average Of beautiful women grows
with the age of the world. opine it
possible that the day may come when
feminine beauty will be universal.
And yet the sameness of handsome
faces and symmetrical figures will
beat down the barriers of taste, and
the world know no such thing as ADM
ration Of beauty in women. How much
variety has to do with the standard of
taste !! We step from class to class in
appreciation of beauty, as boys in q
school. This progress, leading to-
ward . higher plane, affects the SUBJ
iect that is viewed and prompts true
women to elevate her general tone, as
the admiration of the connoisseur
prompts the true artist to his work.
But universal beauty will never be,
because with it oil beauty, Is such,
you'd vanish.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-16

-Ex Governor Neil is in town,
looking up business opportunity.
We hope that he will find one. While
Governor of Idaho, John B. Neil
gave proof of the possession of sound
eommon sense and of q high order Of
executive ability which must secure
success in whatever channel excr.
eised, and he would therefore prove a
good acquisition to our business cir.
sles.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-16
TIE WARN SPRINGS DISTRICT.
1he Mines Opening Up we'll, and Ready
10 Ship Oro-Resuming Operations.


to Ship Resuming Operations.
The mines in the Warm Springs
District are all showing we'll in depth.
The men are now down5O feet, with
. vertical shaft on the Island mine, in
quartz and galena. The vertical shaft
on the Night Hawk is sunk to the
depth of IS feet, with q we'll defined
vein and a 14.inch body of shippir e
ore at the bottom. The main shaft on
the Black Hawk mine is down $50
feet, and each shift is sending up tubs
full Of galena which will sell at good
figures on silver assays.
There are 1,40O to 1900 tons of
ore out on the dump at the Irvine
mine, ready to be hauled to the
Ketchum smelters, and more piling up
daily.
The Irvine and West Fork groups
Of mines are SO productive at present
that the Philadelphia Company count
upon sufficient supply from them t,
keep the smelling works running, and
the manager expects that they will
ship 5000 tons the present season.
The East and West Forks, EIkhorn,
Greenhorn, Trail, Eagle, Lake and
Boulder Creeks, with North Fork
thrown in, are clear of snow on the
south hillsidcs, and ready for mining
operations.
Numbers of men are camped at
their respective claims, starting work
for the season.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-16

1t is stated that Senator Fair
will soon marry Annie Carpenter, the
niece Of Tom Fitch, the *silver-
tongued." We forget whether the
Jedy Is "Miss' or a Mrs" but be-
Iieve that she figured as principal in a
divorce suit in San Francisco, about
I'VE years sgo. Senator Fair is a
Catholic, but a. the Roman Catholic
church does not permit divorces no
priest in good standing will perform
the marriage ceremony, and Sen4tor
Fair will not be able to remarry' with
In the church while his first wife
lives.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-16

Eight mail bags Of books for the
new HALEY Land Office were received
hero yesterday, direct from Washing.
ton. Register Pound wrote the
TINES from Wisconsin, few days
ago, that he would soon be out; he
may, therefore, be looked for any day,
with his mother and sister.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-16
LOST BROTHER.

INFORMATION WANTED BY THE RILA.
4 lives Of James A. Baskervilie, Who 10 about
80 years OF age. dark eyes, feet 10 inches e hight
tory. There 10 some money In the hands OF his
relatives for him. Any person moving Of hia
whereabouts will confers great favor b sending
WILLIAM BAAxERvILLE,
sS5DU Hudson. Dstss County, Ne.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-09-15

Those new piece goods for Fiskc & Beem's
custom department are coming in rapidly.
The FREE TRADER representative called yes.
terday to get an idea OF what they were like,
expecting of course they were different from
anything hitherto shown; nor was he in the
least disappointed. Never before has there
been as fine q showing of oyercoatngs eXhib
tied in the state as can be found here to day,
including the much desired Astrachan goods.
Many new and beautiful styles are intro.
duced, and the fabrics are the very best that
are manufactured anywhere in the world.
Suitings are equally well chosen, and pants
goods, adapted to any persons fancy, Of the
finest quality can be chosen without any
trouble.
There is also an extensive line Of hats and
caps, showing all the latest styles, at all
prices. This stock ia the best ever opened 10
Ottawa. All that is required is to call and
see.
In the gents furnishing department can
be found all the novelties, as well as all the
in the line.
The other departments of this store are
equally well filed