davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-25
5ltratlons tUIn.e0-fema!es.

A RESPECTABLE married couple, no in
"A cumbrances are sec king position where ability
rcquired-n small outotcwn hotel T GlOs West 54th-st
HOUSEKEEPER or COOK.-By mother and
class cook Protes ants thoroughly reliable city coun
~. 22o West -sth-st, Two hIgAts
INVALID NURSE.-By q young woman city
L or country So tuItonst, Br1oSyn.
ADY'S MAID.-Bya competent Protestant;
Ia gJol halrdresser and eamse'r willing and oOlgng
good city character and ability Call or address
I AUNDRESS. Thoroughly competent phi
II family good city reference Apply it Ia 3dave
TAUNDRESS.-B a perfect laundress best
IL references city OF country lOl East lohst 1rst door
No cards.
MAID or CHAMBERMAID-By n young
VI N private family twoyears reference from
her present. employers. Apply at % West 60tA't
NURSE.-By young woman TO take care Of
reference Cal at 3O3 East 3Ifs5
NURSE TO growing children and TO do plain
y sewing OF would Wait Oh delicate lady ~ East 06th-
CICK-NURSE-As sick-uurse, to take charge
- o. invalid lady gentleman best city references
2t3 last -'th-st, second door back
WAITRESS OF CHAMBERMAID.-By a COM
country. 81, East aJth IT., grocery store
NNAITRESS.- First-class; M private familyI
~ best city reference. Apply 100 West s4thst
XVAIIRESS.-By q young woman rs first
East 1tA-st
WAlrkESS.-T understands the
W business best city references Apply at a 3d'-i 70.
WAITRESS.-Firs best city feferencei
W city OF country. Apply at l52 East l-oth-sL
WASHING, IRONING and House Cleaning.
W by Respectable women 70 20 cat by the DAY good
reiereuca 81 West ytli-st. 81 door
WASHING and IRONING.--By respectable
" woman % take home good reference can BE- shown
No 421 Elst lUthst. basement
NXASHI\G.-By a first class cOlOred laun-
W dress with unsu passed facilities and good references
gents family washing the week dozen, fny
waahlng : specially, Address -
MABY h GORDON, l2s West 8OtbsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-25
morristoWn, New Jersey.

FOR SALE Or 70 LEr-Thr residence Of the late James
C0es situated AHccu glive "u minutes walk from
railroad depot from post ONCE 10 very desirable neigh
b0roYd with Jess tut purchaser lb NVng
rooms kitchen laundry steam furnace alucduct supply,
ci ne. u and feet IB peet Of plaza lawns IN shade
OF penng grapes cb0ut three acres Of Vegetable ana fF
Gardens &c sold VIII Dee reue' FOR the year fnlsncl
Possession any day after May / Apply 10
T. OLIVER CARTER. 20 Nassad-st. Room lo
NTORRI~TOWN, New-Jersey. 49, To rent
w handsome furnished residence
+ OLIVIER CARTER. 80 Sassau-5t., Room TO-
1TONTCLAIR. n. For Sale handsome
VI brown stone houRe y rooms modern improvements
with pot u We acres handsome lawn dAe shade
and ornamental trees garden. irm laitt sj1h ortt1Q
ig me netrbD0rhood magnificent FLotogrlth at
oll Office HOWE * PAH-ON- ~ leiAf-st4 ~ y
ORANGE. NJ, properties every variety Tor
ION furnished and GnfuT,Aci houses to rent SEA-
year. 3 u. CoNDII opposite hI-eN 'Aui,I 7'-1
DENT. FURN1SHED.-Madis y. D.. one
II hour from city large substantial residence pcA -
rooms. modern convenience iMrrDttd lawns asIH'I. Cu
tare stable Inrd also u wanted 10" A.. cr u
rounding barns ana cottages tAttn ny I" Io
diary ulrLD-e- FuI cheap close estate Apply To
EDWARD T.. HAMILION & CO.. fiA'-''.-
CUMMIT y. J.-FumisAed and unfinished
N''''' ~ '' ~ F. g. POTTER opposite station
STAMFORD, CONN. strawberry Hill For
- te residence Of late W. H. Dhle Win about
Il acres ~ land state Of cultivation FINEST o Avon
chasrs Also farm Of about 80 acres, hmf Of which u
under cult Walton. For full particulars address
Ars AZ. A LIBBLE,
stamford, Conn Post once Box ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-25
GltudnoHs tOauleo-- ala.ca

4 YOUNG MAN lAmerican), married, wants
good pein and has practical know f- P.,s g9rs
RARKEEPER.-By young nan, or 10 take
| the work. Address N. los We-t .4a-.T
RUTLER, WAITER OF DRlYER.--By Young
has Very references Address JOSEPH :, l9 W.st
PUTLER'S ASSISTANT. waiter or doo.mal
good references - and'r'taniiis The id r., E, Isa.
COOK or DRIYER.-Bya co'ored man %, cook.
so Or T2 s bn s - dE@ ra. as goa anu u
COLLECTOR or BARTENDER.-By Young
y freshman. vel e'acated s.o, pgn.an ... ~ IsS5
0coNN0R u9 East --dst
COADHNAN.-By a sober reliable man sim
y excellent groom experienced sa ei.T or country
family iriyer be 'ounl ogs.asg pna'lt4 anil MAJ 2i
LIABLE, Box -. Tribune Uptown Office. i-i- Hl,A-F4r
COACHNAN. DRIVER OF EFJI-NAN.-
- BY German on ssnjeg 5 F'g married az
anu ability VAGEDES. lJ5 Gran",t HoDlaen. ~.
COACHMAN and GARDENER-Bg a re-
dcrsi isS-S care i ho o aIiiss ec .
from iast employer J N. G.. 10 % East . th-st
COACHMAN.-By Protestant, middle-agcd.
norses BEST OF city reference eiS @. m -,.
COACHMAN and GROON.-Bya thoroughly
of horses willing atlye about NJ business strictly
p''''' cry '''''s"''' XDvERfIsER i5s aro4iyay
COACHMAN, &c.-By hrst-cla,s driver a.
A., M eG poa1 es on mi y h years 81 y
dress THO RN OsON, Loss l'tave- grocery store.
NOACHMAN.-By young man understands
1o'o lux e r rrso M s i r,ys ana
dress A L., q Tribune ptown Omcr. l-5s Broadway
COACHNAN or COACHMAN and GROOM
- By Protestant married man no family; four years
cry ference nom pre,ent empoyer ouseen years refer
CURED Address pTesut employers stable. No ~ ~ ct
COACHMAN.-By a respectable married
y man Protestant thoroughly eomgeiIt aad willing,
''' address j. G.. 80, last 4Jtl-,t. cry
COACHMAN.-By sober man. single. good
- groom. understands tho care OF hor''s mess &C
willing to work At any'hR2ii ro ss 2ai5 5 60 G iS
COACHAIAN and GROOM.-By q reliable
y Protestant man long atp.r..ns, ,tric.y t5n Pea,t
drs-s " L. 81 West 5ith st. dy
COACHdAN.-By married man; very COM
.S,e p5 s or a i lsi present o@pysfs IrSe stable
nRIyER-By a quick, handy young American
fro" previous '" '' 0''4 6E T1;I' ifs Saas ONCE
FARMLAND or USEFUL-MAN.-By
4 yonne man In me country Su4 Ina, 0tthst.
DORTER or STABLEMAN.-Bv "a sober aud
'e"y m-n oa'Tst,nd, sle eas %. eor,s' and narne',
fowI 81 y lcloleI ,e uom ,AV tn{1J NaNeaSS w. t.
Box lst, Fn1ane Uptown o1ee, l.23s broadway -
/ TSEFUL-MAN.-By a man 23 years rs por-
y ter8ud usefIllau. good cry reference. Address
=. RoI-02 Tribune uptuNa Cri,e. l-is Brcsd"ay
TSEFULNAN.-On gentIeman's place un.
y under stands ~ care o. stocH milking 2IMi9g anl
plain -urIeuug Address f3r on1 week - p, ~ tAoN-
I AMERICAN. Tribune Uptown ohce LESS broadway
NXATCHMAN-By young mnn, % strong,
" ablebod.ed. temperate beat references as 20 ,.sr
act-ri furnish bonds fOr aay amount ARGUS inDue
Office
VXrATCHNAN.- a Young man as night
w me best OF c.tg ieeteuce Address
| n, Tribune IpVGNu OGoe l.23s BrOGdw%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-25
Mns1cd. gnsrumenls-


TIKI BANK 0p TIP -Ttrr or NEv-YoEK
Nav yOaK Al ri 20 so.
At A MEETING of tine Directors of This
a Bank held lav nc of ror declared
out tnc rruug o e last sNmonth- payable on and after
Ictrus.r books 9 1e closed FROM the 3Hth Instant %
-.av T.. U0tu days inclusive. ..l.H o. tIc Board
JOHN b. tJL-IUN cashier
OFFICE ur PULLMAN PALACE UAR tOlirAyY,t
DIa.A.0. ApII Il lisa.
DIVIDEND 40. G9.-Iuc usual quarterly
! dividend of rNJ . PER NENT 1920 tur capital srIck
of This Company Net -,rnu-- L4- been Jared paTIn'
.lc close Jf cuisines Nay
4 1854.
Transfer 1.o1s e close Nav end opeu May .6 LA.
4 *. s. DEL >-i i.l-- secretary
NORFOLK AND IVES RNRAILROAD co.
y 49, 1913 Wa.uut--t. Philadelphia
Tho coupons maturing Stay l-0t. ON the general mort
cage n.u. Noril.h Western FallHnti torpiuv
VIII Doe paid aat ateV Ihf-siaF. May l. 1855. h' r. "
Clark Oo south 345t, tIaIe pua 1r by Clark, Dodge
81 Co., 81 Wallet. >tW-lJrk. ~ -s w. AGNES
Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-25
OFFICE OF THE CENTRAL RAILROAD
~ OF NFM-TEH-FY

= y \ =
ll9 LIBERTY ST.. NEV-A CRK. April 4, 1854.
Notice hereby tha annual ~ TIE stock
hodrr OF the Central Railroad Company OK New Jersey TO
elect nine directors for the year next VIII be
the the company Jersey city between the
hours Of j. O'Clock and o'clock Of Friday. May o.
transfer books Will HE Friday ta 7h INST
saturday, the 10th pr0Klno and Philadelphia
BY order o. The Board.
SAMUEL. KNOX Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-25
LRHiGH AND WrKRsBARRR COAL COMPANY.
NO. $50 BHoADwAY. tGURRSRKY BUILDTNGl.

The remaining hundred ald SIX 0S VIII be paid n the
Office OF the iscal agents Of the company Messrs rhom
7. BOnar q CO., London
2 r LANG. Treasurrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-25
PROPOSALS.

800 600 90 Gaze County. Nehalsk1.
Twenty year Five per cent Funding BOnda.
Sealed Proposals First var onai
Bank m he cry " New YORK until Thursday May lg l77l,
O'Clock f1r me entire ,4sI" any part thereof
TOuds 600 each. dated January IA. 1855. tine IN twenty
years Interest per cent payable semi annuity M the FISCAL
Agency li tl- STATE NJ Nebraska II View York city.
Gage County -he -4te has 5000 uopuia-
rou aud valuation ~ $50 100000 with Othe Indebted
Tr1pus1is he Al rrsse' tho Frs National Bank
ors ttr. iudOr+ed Proposals for trge County Ne
br1sa Bonds and viii bc opened at that Bank Oh thursday
Nav lat. -Si. AZ > O'Clock D.
The right Reserved ~ reject bid For further partcu-
laIs iGlfeA7
FIRST NATIONAL BANK NETWORK. or
THE SMITH BROS. LOAN AND TRUST lOMPASF.
ELAIRIDE NEREAc x.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-25

DRIyER-By quick, handy young American
that TIE cy ava furnish best references
from previous employers mUlerate wages eIpected.
DklN b. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-25

1 YOUNG MAN IAmerican). married. wants
u work whereby lie may support himself AMI wl-ei
good peumgn and has practical know dl- o.. hotel Wors
Nc. 100 Vest "a 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-25
COTTAGES AT HIGHBRIDGE.

spiendldy located Ogdenave, convenient To '3th-t
Elevated Station al improvements and recently feeDi
and pat splendid order ample grounds plenty uu a..
kRde rent low 10 good tonants Apply 70 BITS H.
KEMP y West 6Zd-st- O. JAAEs l. " ILLS Fl4S-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-25
TOLEDO, DELPHo- AID, BURLINGTON r. r. c,
TOLEDO. CINCINNATI AND u. LOUIS r. r co
=. u i l.

Tie fzed fOr first mortgage bondhOders The above
VISIONS 70 unite heir interests amt save themselves rom
trp tened complete loss Of their security expires Nay TO-
office " BOndhuidnrs
mifree w II Beaver-st New York n you apply
outv stating and amount " secur
ties and circular gll be lurU lrdeL
DOsTAL TELEGRAPH BONDS bought and
sold Transit stock and FreeiGnd
and spring Valley Mining stocks. - . - ,, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-25

COACHMAN.-Bya married mans very com.
pet.nt nd desirable mani years best city
enee call address present employers, private stable
1875 West 5 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-25

lEATCHMAN-By q young man as night
w Waterman has me best Qt c!tY ieetsoce Address
NJ Tribune IpJeNa OGoo, l.23s BrOGdwV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-25
DECEIVER'S SALE
OF TIRE
DELAWARE ROLLING MILL
JiMES L. WELLS, AuCtiOneer,

VIII SCI at public auction Al the Exchange 7alesrooH
IL Broadway,
TUESDAY APRIL %. 1884
Al noon bv Derenporv order Of who has ID
.--- Do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-25

RARKEEPER.-Bv a young man. or 10 take
ID charge OF duing-r00m OuOf0wu hotel understands
the work Address N " los " est .4,l-st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-17

y
There are twenty-five players
in the bapd, dressed in a neat
uniform and supplied with
excellent Instruments; and
they sing as well as play their
native choruses, this being
an original and attractive
feature of the airy out-of-
door programme; The square
or plaza is thronged on these
frequent occasions with ITa-
waiians of all degrees and
foreigners, and it is by no
means unusual to meet the
king comfortably seated on
the wooden settees, enjoying
a fragrant Havana and So
ciably chatting with his com
panions, or dreamily listening
to the dulcet melodies Of
Strauss, Flotow and Often
bach, or the sweet, simple
plantation minstrelsy of
America.
Indeed. the social tone and
atmosphere of this capital are
as refined and delicate as those
of any city Of christendom.
There is something of the lus-
cious flavor of Spain and the
Spanish-spcaking people in
Honolulu and among the Ha-
waiians. Climate, oriental
nights, the odor of shrubs and
fruits and blossoms, the con-
slant strains of guitar, violin
and flutes and the occasional
sound of song and serenade,
the perpetual summer and
cloudless or light-clouded
skies, the southern abandon
ment of glance and manner, the
negligent native garb of the
females, the languishing pos.
lures of both men and women,
the prevailing Incidence and
general voluptuousness every
where displayed-these SEN
suous things recall the tender,
thoughtless, fascinating ways
of Cuba, Brazil and Vene-
zuela, or Of the listless love-
making, gallant, coquetish
and Demonstrating Peru
Wan aglow with the fires of
poetry, sentiment and TO-
nance. May not country,
climate, landscape and sea-
scape, natural surroundings
be as lovely and lovablc as the
influences Of home itself, or
the innocent impressions de-
rived from the confidence of
children and fondness for
their ways? | own to SINH
lar inclination toward subtle,
insinuating Honolulu, the
softness of its skies and
scenery, the restful repose of
its atmosphere, the seaside
splendor Of it's shores. One
may well love so happy and
so picturesque a spot, and
feel no shame for his enthu-
siasm over the generous
charms and beauties of Dame
Nature either, or rather here
Demoiselle Nature, the most
mellow, ripe and rosy of her
sex. These mild, delcctable
Pacific islands, their leaves so
green, their flowers so red and
yellow, their fruits so luscious,
their Ocean-waves so rainbow
like and rotund, their strands
so veIvety and shell-studded,
their prospects so enchanting
these are unique indeed!
A visit to the fishmarllet of
Honolulu on Saturday after
noon. winter orsummer there
are no seasons here, remem-
ber), is a sight seldom
elsewhere seen. Situated on
the street, beside the broad
bosom of the bay, it seems as
if the fish had only to be
E,,l.,,l e.,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-17

us (pointing to the metal
proceeds of his sales arranged
i'll rows along his stalD that
he had taken in that day both
gold and silver pieces to the
amount of one hundred and
fifteen goodly dollars, and
this the reward of but about
eight hours work. A great
deal of chatting, laughing
and bargaining accompany
proceedings in this place of
trade; the people, the pic
turesque natives, predominant
both as buyers and sellers ;
little folks flourish choice
finny specimens by the tails;
and all is life, noise, fiutter
and business eagerness. The
scene reminds one of the
Neapolitan fish-market in the
square where Masaniello or
gained his popular uprising
and revolt-that fisherman
king of three days reign.
Shell-fish, shrimp especially,
are sold for salads, but there
is no native oyster-the oyster
of the Pacific, even on our
own Pacific coast, in no wise
equaling our Atlantic blue
points, Chesapeakes or East
river bivalves in size, flavor
or subsequent satisfaction.
And | am here reminded,
by its frequent repetition in
this market and everywhere
else where the Sandwich
Islanders congregate, of the
pleasant, cordial, universal
native word of greeting, Alo-
ha! You hear it in park,
parlor, piazza, promenade
alike. Like the Latin ,Sa1oc
(Which possesses something
the same salutatory meaning)
it is of general use in the
mouth of peasant and of
prince. 1t is a hearty ex-
clamation, sounding the note
of welcome and good-cheer ;
and Charles Dickens (himself
so sensitive to social, hos
pitable infuences) might well
have said of it, if he had
ever heard it spoken as only a
genuine whole-boln and
whole-bred Sandwich Islander
can utter ia house-warm-
ing, heart-warming, soul
warming word and good to
hear from others and to say
yourself. AlOh0, then, might
have been the very word that
Tiny Tim would himself have
chosen (if he had been born
a little Hawaiian) when, at
the close of poor Bob GRAFT
chit's Christmas dinner, he
thankfully exclaimed, "God
bless us every one p Indeed,
you soon find yourself likewise
saying Aloha to everybody
you meet in your walks in the
widest way-to the white
clad and white-capped soldier
of the palace guards; to the
dittoed policemen lounging
on the corner; to long
gowned girls with flowing
fower-dressed tresses. and
bare feet ; tofat-fair-and-forty
matrons smoking cigarettes
to mettlesome young men
mounting more mettlesome
steeds and recklessly securing
the crowded highways; to
black-coated clergymen with
old New England stocks; to
Raa@ho (native) boys and
girls playing at tag and how
many-miles; to the prim-
faced, prying, weazened-up
Chinaman who washes your
clothes and catchee-catchees
your loose change and never
says ''thank YOU for it; to
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-17
What l Saw and Heard
in Honolulu.
BY DAVID GRAHAM ADEE.
From THE RepubHc.
CONTINUED FROM SATURDAY.

WV S'SD N'''NN' N'"N ~ i''l''
quite as much modesty and
purity of thought and feeling
existed under that chaste UNI
dress as is frequently to be
found in the courtly wcarers
OF costliest silks and satins,
believed with diamond-dust,
who grace the drawing-room
or adorn with brilliancy the
the. ire and opera and after
noon drive. The deXterous,
if not decorous, sea-dives of
the natives has been the tune
full theme of praise and poetry
to the tourist thither for many
a long day and in many a long
book. Certainly they can
swim and plunge like seals,
and | have no reason to doubt
that they are quite as much
ut home in the damp as on dry
land from the effortless move
ments ! have observed them
execute.
The scenery of landscape
and seascape which breaks
upon the sight from Waikiki
is torrid, tropical and cquato-
rial in tranquil unison. Palms
predominant in the perspec-
tive. Diamond Head, a huge
volcanic promontory, looms
lazily a few miles off, a soil
tary giant in repose. A
sweeping, billowy bay sets in
to our feet, rippled by breezes
as balmy as the breath of an
August evening at Cape May
or Old Point Comfort when
the wind is from the ocean.
1t is well to be here awhile,
a couple of thousand miles
away from the hustle and
fiutter and money-race of
ducat-idolizing cities and the
harsh, jarring cares of con-
tinental clatter and vet it
must be admitted that the
naturalized islander, fresh
from the land of the free, is
by no means a satisfactory
being, although the familiar
and beneficial influences of
the far better Sandwiches
may yet haply make him so.
A leisurely ride to town in
the afternoon, and the cheer
fulness derived from meeting
a score or so Of picturesque
natives mounted on excellent
horses (for here they have a
fine breed brought from
Mexico and California; the
ladies astride, like gentlemen,
in long, loose trowsers over
their feet and their tresses
flowing down their shoulders
like the Fair One with the
Golden Locks and the cava-
liers, wearing wide sombreros
and how,ry scarfs around
their waists; this, together
with the beams of the setting
sun and spread-out shadows
of bush and banana-tree and
the wild warmth and Poly
nesian, weirdness Of the land
scape, all these, | say, put
us in lively trim and good
appetite for supper, social
evening at home or abroad,
with Il moonlight cigar and a
rye-cocktail afterwards to the
health Of the king and the
happiness of that glorious
little beach-encircled kingdom
Of his beyond the seas.
There is much music as well
as painting about Honolulu.
An architectural opera house,
which was rmhappily closed
when | was there, stands OPP
posite the palace and the gov
eminent building; and at least
once or twice Il week open-air
concerts are given in Emma
S1,,ona law tbo rnynl hon1
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-01
PROBATE ORDER.

CTATE OF MICHIGAN-County of Cheboy-
- gan. At q session of the Probate Court
for said county, held at the Probate Office, in
the village of Cheboygan. on the Both day of
April, in the year one thousand eight hundred
and eighty-four.
Present, Edwin 2. Perkins, Judge of Probate.
In the matter Of the estate Of James Mona
CHAN, deceased.
On reading and filing the portion. duly yer
verified, of Patrick Monaghan, praying among
other things, that an order may be made de.
termining who were the heirs of said deceased
at the time of his deatc.
Thereupon 1t is ordered, that Monday, the
Goth day of May next, at ten o'clock in tho
forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said
petition, and that the heirs at law Of said de-
ceased, and all other persons interested in said
estate, are required to appear at a session of
said Court, then to be holden i'm the Probate
office, in the village of Cheboygan, and show
cause III any there be, why the prayer Of the
petitioner should not be granted.
And it is further ordered that said petition
er give notice to the persons interested in said
estate, of the tendency of said Petition, and
the hearing thereof, by causing a ccpy of this
order to be published In the Northern Tribune
q printed and circulated in said
county, three essive weeks previous to
said day of hearing.
"a true cOpy) EDWIN u.
Imaylt Judge of Probate.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-01
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY MICH,
April 18th, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk Of Cheboygan county, Mich... at Che
boygan, Mich. on May 31st, 1884, viz: simon
M of n e \ and 8 g u of n o u and n Q u OF
niw u, sec ri, I 38 n, 3 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, acd cultiva-
ton of, said land. viz:
Oliver B%caugrand, Of Cheboygan p o, Fred
rick Shultz, or CheboyRan o, John Marks. OF
Cheooygan p o, Baptist Begun, Of Cheboygan
po.
NATHANIEL CLARK,
24Tlar6t Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-01
DISSOLUTION NOTICE..

NOTICE is hereby given that the saloon
IN and billiard business heretofore owned
and carried on by John M. Bowling and Owen
Comerford. in the village Of Cheboygan, Mich,
ford, has been dissolved, the said John M.
Bowling having bought all the title and inter-
est of said Owen Comerford. All debts owing
to the late firm must be paid to the said John
M. Bowling, who, in turn assumes all the liza
bilities.
Dated April 2ath. 1884.
JOHN NJ. BOWLING,
OWEN COMERFORD,
1maa3t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-01
worth Remembering 4.

Now that the good times are again up
on us, it is worth remembering that no
one a enjoy the pleasantest surround
ings in bad health. There are hundreds
of miserable people going about to-day
neys, when a bottle of Parker's Ginger
Tonic would do them more coed than all
the medicines they have ever tried