davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
Tanafers Of Iteal Estate.
The following transfers of real estate
were recorded up to date:

CITY.
Amos l.. Fell TO Albert l.. 0rdean, part
of lot 1887, lst ward, $1,000; william
Yolzer TO Gottlieb VOlzer, lot lllS, 9th
ward, $4,000.
W. B. Foye TO Annie silyers, lot 1929,
Fourth ward, $1,000.
COUNTY.
Joseph Biechele TO Herman Klorer,
lots | to 8, inclusive, In Biechele'a addi
tlon, Canton tp., S700; Peter Grlbble TO
Daniel Hemperly, lot 100, Massillon,
$3.50; Peter Gri66le to Louisa NJ. Hem
perly, lot Ill, Maasillon, $3.50; Sarah
Mitten 10 Thomas @. Brown, lot 725,
Massillon, 81 200; Christopher Stlmmel's
heirs TO Washington Shearer, lot 81,
Maplet0n, 1895; Samuel Haines TO
Washington Shearer, half acre In sec-
tion 20. Paris tp., $40.
Michael Ruch TO Thomas, Frank and
Peter Kelley, lot 1871, Massillon. 81, 400;
John s. Charleson TO Elizabeth Brentzel,
80 acres In section 28, Perry tp., $500;
Christian Hoover TO Jacob Frederick, 32
acres In section 81, Marlboro tp., III, ,760;
Zeph Kllngaman TO Elijah Hamlin 80
70.l00 acres In section "a, Lexington tp.,
5000; Elijah Hamlin TO Franklin NJ
llamlin, Oh acres In section 80, Lex
ington tp,, $i,6i2; II. w. II. Davis 10
Flora NJ. Rostetter, part Of lot 20, Louis
Vile, $4,000 Francis Cassidy to John
MOssop, lots 28 TO 81 inclusive, Lawrence
tp,, $3.50; William Kirk OF al TO Andrew
Lytle, lot IL, Milan. 5000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

For fine article of pure Holland Gin
70 TO j. A. Bachman's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

and one OF the force had 10 be called to
protect the quiet man no sought row
with, II this IL sample spe clmen, the
Republican Council should try II again.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

over 20 years practice IN all depart
ments Of dental art. A. j. DouDs,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

Pure laughing gas prepared by A. j.
DOuds for painless extraction.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-03
GOULEY'sPO POPULAR ANDoRDERLY
W EXCLUSION
UP THE HUDSON TO WEST POINT
AND NEWBURG, .l
on the magnificent steamer
RICHARD STOCKTON, :.
THURSDAY, JULY "a, 1884,
~ u u 9

afording an opportunity to vie. and admire
the beautiful scenery that stands out In bold
relief along tts banks with its palisades and
mountain ranges TO add TO Its natural attrao-.
and hamlets to delight he excursionists az
the boat giides along to West Ioint, wlere
the exCursionists win have one hour and 81
minutes TO visit the military school while the
boat runs up to New0urg, stopping there 30
minutes oefore returning TO West Point. ar
leaving the Hudson River boat parties wish
ing 70 visit New York, Brooklyn and Brook
Ign Bridge can do 90, rs the cars will not
leave Jersey Oity until II % p. M, or they
can take the boat for Ooney Isl. nd, arriving
on the Island at 100, allowing three hours, as
p. m, allowing the Hudson River excursion
lists, slong With those that do not 10 up the
Hudson 10 see the Island In Its illuminated
beauty, along with Its blaze Of fireworks. Par
tie. not Wishing 70 go up the Hudson
viii have fourteen tiz, hours from the
aboard Of them for homo, allowing a good
long time to visit New York, Brooklyn and
Brooklyn Bridge. After having visited the
above places the ticket will be good TO. 10
day on any one Of the iron boats from Perm O..
!, New York the last boat leaving the Island
at 10 30 TO bring all the excursioniss OF for
J Jersey City, leaving Jersey City at III 80 pm.
for Wilmington. Seats on cars ull number
cd. Tho train will leave the p W, b b. G.
Dot, Wilmington, at 8 .. M, sharp; Chester,
$40. Must leave punctually so as TO me ct
the Stockton at Jersey City at ESQ a. H.
Round trip tickets, up the Hudson and to
Coney Island, 80, %. Hound trip tickets for
those not going up the Hudson, but visiting
New York, Brooklyn Bridge and Ooney Isl
and, $500. Children's tickets, $50. Dinner
on the Stockton positively not more than 60
cents. je26-lm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-03

but he could not resist the shaking
caused by palsy, and in the struggling,
scrswling characters which form his
name we find the indomitable will of q
patriot as indelibiy stamped as upon
the bolder outlines that form the name
of Hancock.
"You are all right, anyhow" said q
patriot tn Charles Carroll as he affixed
his name, " there are SO many Of your
name in Maryland that you can es-
cape" Carroll is said to have paused
a moment, and a thought striking him
he affixed to his name the words 4" of
|Carrollton," and then said : Now
there can be no mistake" Amongst
the names of these patriots are to be
found those of Delaware's own Rodney,
Read and Mexican, names that shine
with more brilliant lustre with the
lapse of years.
Weiare not surprised that the most
intense excitement prevailed outside
those venerated wallis. We can i'm
agipe with what feelings the sexton
away up in the bell-towsr waited Ia
ring the bell and send the glad tidings
10 all the inhabitants around as soon az
the last man had signed his name to
the document. We can imagine the
little son'of the sexton in the crowd
with his eyes alternately 6xed upon his
father up in the tower and upon the
door Of that hall from whence the glad
news was soon expected, that he might
give his father the first Intelligence
At last the work was done, the last
man had affixed his name. The boy
caught the idea, and throwing his cap
above his head he screamed to his
father "They've done it father, ring,
o ring for liberty" Then the glad
news flew. Then thousands of tongues
shouted for liberty. Then the old bell
peeled forth the tones of liberty. The
work was done. Liberty was pro-
claimed, America was nation. The
chains that bound it to Great Britain
were severed. AS our fathers of that
day shouted for liberty, let every voice
and tongue tomorrow be used in ex-
tolling liberty of the conscience, liberty
of speech, liberty of the press, liberty
of action, liberty, liberty everywhere,
liberty all the time.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-03
Mr.. speak mans Case.

In reference to all that we have said
in relation to Councilman Speakman's
removal from the Seventh ward, we have
ouly to say that the gentleman who in
formed us that Mr.. Speakman's Seventh
ward residence was occupied by Mr..
Brown, was himself misinformed, and
so far as that is concerned we in JUS
tice TO both Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Speak
man, make the correction. The Morn
ing News in referring TO the matter says:
"a member OtCouncil may take his fami.
ly for the su INNER to Pennsgrove or to Cbes.
ter County and live there for the time being.
without risking his tit TO q seat In that
body, but let him move his h usehold goods
TO cooler place in the neighburhood CT Will
mlnRton for the summer months nd o. once
all the politicians of the city are after his
seat. II a man wishes u rrta,u his citizen.
snip in W Wilmington he must PASS the su nmer
In New Jersey or Pennsylvania. and not in
the suburbs OF the city or Christiana Hun
bred"
There is much truth in what the
News says, but at the same time there
~ marked difference between them
People who go 10 the country or to a
watering place,do not usually sell their
property before they go and then lease
4 ~ o'''N iiCA" VIZ bfispii W W nom Uney
sold it for residence some time in the
future Had Mr.. Speakmm not dis.
posed of his property in the Seventh
Ward and leased il back again it is
probable there would have been no sus-
picion that the changes were for the
purpose merely 10 retain his seat In
Council
Ifthe Morning News does Justice to
Mr.. Speakman in quoting what he
said, it would appear that it occurred
to him that the object of his removal
might be misconstrued, and 40 to pre-.
pare to combat such an emergency, he
employed two Democratic LAWYERS,
Messrs. Lore and E,nmons, TO defend
him in case an attempt was made to
Idispossess him of his seat. The RE.
PUBLICAN then was not the first to
raise the question of Mr.. Speakman'.
membership in Council. He was tn,
first to question it himself, and tooi
time by the fore-lock in employing
Democratic lawyers TO defend him If tn,
Democratic members of Council under
took to unseat him
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-03

PRuCES EXCELSIOR ELASTIC ROOF
lJpalnt. BBWARE OF WORTHLESS INVITATIONS
for number OF years tire above pa Ut mas
peen applied to the rO,ls Of buildings IN vii
ininton and vicinity, TO Inc entire sattstac-
non OF my many PATROLS. But wi .In the
ia-t lew months mud tnere has been uuprin-
clpled parties circuldtii z 'cpurts Cd cuia ted
10 lnlure the well earned reputation of the
ABOVE paint. Eut finding thg, this rec1iled
upon their beads they immediately Changed
ABOUT AND REPRESENT THAT THHY ARE ia
ING THE SAME PAINT; THArTdKY q Ep THEIR
FAINT oMMK; THAT THEY ARR AGENTS OR
THAT THEY HAZE BOUGHT THE RIGHT
FOR THIS PLACE, ETC Now l
lake TINS means of il forming the public that
such statements = re false and are calculated
10 deceive. l raw no agent up to this date
authorized TO repr sent me ia business here.
nor ever had, except my brother, who did
some years ago. Jealous of the successful
reputs ton of tile above paint they seek to
suppiant IL ny false representations, or by
pain Ing on an inferior article on the public
IN It's stead. When shall have appointed
an agent the public Will be duly notified
through the papers. Now say to the bust.
ness men and property owners of this city, II
there Is a single indi'idual dissatisfied with
me work have done for them, and will in.
FORM me l will re-paint his roof free ofcharge.
All work guaranteed for five years at nc, per
square foot X. L. BRUCE, So3 Poplar st..
WI oei. je2s-eod I'm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-03
The Day OF Liberty.

1t will be only one hundred and eight
years Tomorrow since memorable
scene occurred only twenty miles
away, in Independence Hall, in the
city of Philadelphia. There stands the
building yet in all it's simple and rus
tic grandeur. The architecture is OF a
past age, but it was grand for its time
But 1t is not for its architectural beau
ty, its spacious halls and its costly fur
niture that it is venerated 1t is the
place where those fearless fifty-six men
met on that memorable day in Ameri-
cas- history, the Fourth of July, 1776.
There is the room yet, just as it was
on that great day. There is the chair
in which Hancock sat. There is the
table upon which the immortal docu-
ment was spread Shile fnen Der after
member marchsd fesu! ltelya up and af-
sixed their names 70 orSt charter of free
dom.
Those fifty-six great moral heroes
who affixed their names TO that docp-
mept On thSF3urth 4 July, Are, Ehow
they leom IN In our 3nagirAlions pfke
great eiant46f freed4 PMS ShAse W..
thhk NE Cd lmQst{ Zee ,Jo1 ia Hanc& k,l
the President of this assern 6lage of great
men, upon whose head price had been
set by his enemies, grasp the pen and
affix his name at the head of all, in
o char ,.r, 50 SFl arsssat as he s
was don.: There, iss iSS.lesters
' "isso r1I q ivy N2 = read
There was no faltering amongst those
ffty-six men. There was still time
for them or any OF thqIn to- refuse, but
amongst th@a fbereJyas not one fo,tiid
who would betray the cause of liberty.
There was one man who trembled and
shook as lie AesR the pen, bdthis shak.
ing was not from fear, Stephen Hop
hns was too pure patriot to tremble
when British power scowled upon him,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-03
TO REDUCE rmEsURpLUs STOCK

we make the following
Bargain Offerings
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-03

AZ. .......3f3 CentS,
marked down from 30 cents.
One lot
All-Wool Shepherd Checks
(42 inches wide)
at. 80 cents,
marked down from 70 cents.
Oae lot
All.Wool Foule
(42 inches wide)
at. ........ 80 cents,
marked down from rs cents.
One lot
Silk and Wool Poplins
at.......... 80 cen Is,
marked down from IS cents.
One lot
All-Wool Nuns veilings
(42 inches wide)
at........ 80 cents,
marked down from 75 cents.
One lot
Al.Wool Cashmere Beiges
ga inches wide)
at...... .62L cents,
marked down from 70 cents.
One lot
ALL Wool Foule Beiges
GA inches wide)
at.........7 rs cents,
marked down from u 20.
10 Observation-Disclosures sTOaK
we make the following
specimen bargain lots
from the
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT {:
Eight styles of
Ladies' Fancy Brilliant Lisle Hose,
that were imported this season to
sell for 81 % and $3.50,
now 70 cents.
80 shades in
Ladies' 4-thread Brilliant Lisle
Hose,
marked down
to......... IS cents.
These have ecru heels and toes.
80 shades in
Ladies' Ricbelieu ribbed brilliant Lisle
Hose,
marked down
TO .s715 cents.
One lot
Morley's fast black English Lisle
.,, - Hose
20 ......... 80 cents.
one lot
Ingram black Cotton hose.
with French feet,
marked down
tO..........25 cents.
one lot
Children's English Richelieu Rib
bed Lisle hose,
in all the popular shades,
marked down from 81 90
to......... 80 cents.
This is for inch sizes, other
sizes In proportion
Mems Solid Color LisIe Half Hose
that were imported to sell at
IS cents,
now. .3715 cents.
Many Lots of Mems Hose
have been marked down to close
them out.
TO REDUCE THE SURPLUS STOCK
We make the following
Bargain Offerings
al the
PARASOL DEPARTMENT.
Handsome styles In
Lyons Mignon parasois
That were made to retail at $50.
Now So 90.
And,
1O-Ribbed Pongee Parasols,
lined, in all colors,
marked nown
And,
Silk Lined Coaching Pongee
Parasols,
with paraso frames,
marked down
TO-. 81. 90.
And,
Changeable Silk Oriental Coaching
Parasols,
marked down from Sc 25
to-. So rs.
Lots of other bargains
Equally as great.
TO REDUCE THE SURPLUS STOCK
We make the following
Bargain offerings in
THIN BLACK DRESS GOODS
for present wear.
One lot
Atwood Grenadines
"a inches wide).
II 20 cents per yard,
Reduced from 90 cents.
One lot
Atwood Grenadines
az inches wide),
At 90 cents per yard,
reduced from 62T cents.
Silk Twist Grenad ines
"a inches wide),
ut 80 cents per yard,
Reduced from 81. 90.
'ly have been named above. h,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-03

A dRANDO LU-FASHIONED BASKET
"A. picnic, under the management Of Geo.
@ Clarke and Robert q. Walker, will be
given in Riddles woods, on Friday, July 4ib,
1854 No paine will be spared by the mana
gers TO make the day a joyful one. Amuso-
ments, such as swings, cr0quet, base bali,
quoits, sack racing anu wneelbarrow rolling
MAJ be expected. No liquor allowed on Ito
grounds. Come and see us.
GEO. q. CLARKE,
rOBr q. WALksR.
le.2T-FJi- satin II wed -thur.5t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-03

LNOURrH OF JULY rRlI'S To PnlLA-
- celphia Ste mer Mary Morgan leaves
SIMPLIFY street wharf nj Il. ~. and .. IN
Returning, leaves Arch street wharf at l0a
m. and 80 pm.
FARE IS CENTS. NO EXCURSION
TICKETS SOLD ON THAT DAY.
ly2-2t J. F. TRUIrr, Captain.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-03

One lot
Silk Twist Grenadines
GA inches wide).
At 81 .25 per yard.
Reduced from 81 80.
One lot
ALL Silk Figured Grenadines
GA inches wide),
AT 62X cents per yard,
Reduced from 81 cents.
TO REDUCE THE SURPLUS STOCK
We make the following
Specimen Bargain Lots
in the
LINEN DEPARTMENT.
500 dozens
Large Size Turkish Towels
marked down fro n II cents
to........ 121s cents.
$50 dozens
Knotted Fringe Huck Towels
marked down from 81 cents
TO. .25 cents.
10 bales
Bleached and Brown Barnsey Towel
ing
marked down from 10 cents
to......... ,l2H cents.
40 dozens
Is Red Bordered Swiss Napkins,
reduced from 81. 25
to..........Sl.00.
800 dozens
e Soft Finished Cream Napkins,
marked down from $1.5O
to....... 81 80.
80 pieces
Extra Heavy Cream Table Linen,
marked down from 75 cents
to. ........ IS cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-03
LACES AND NECKWEAR.


There are
Embroidered Null Fichus,
reduced from Sl.OO
to.........5 80 cents,
reduced from Sl.25
to. 10 cents.
Hand Run Spanish Points
(black and white)
marked down from 81 so and $500
to. ..........$ 1.50,
marked down from 5000 and 1925
to. $500,
marked down from SIS 90 and $1,000
to. 50. 90.
fompadour Lace
marked down from 3715 cents
to. 20 and % cents,
marked down from 45 and so cents
to-. 80 and 80 cents.
Marked down from 65 cents
10. 30 cents.
Cream Cotton Lace
Marked down from 10 and IL cents
to. .........tia and s cents.
Marked down from IS and 20 cents
to.......s. 10 and IL cents.
Oriental Ties
Marked down from 25 cents
To. ........i5 cents.
Marked down from 30 cents
To. 20 cents.
Marked down from 81 a cents
TO. .......25 cents.
Marked down from 80 cents
to.........371G cents.
Marked down from Sl.OO
to. .........75 cents.
Embroidered Null Ties
Marked down from 20 cents
to..........15 cents.
Marked down from 35 cents
to. 20 cents.
Marked down from 80 cents
to. 30 cents.
Ecru Ties
Marked down from % cents
to.......... 15 cents.
Metelasse Black Spanish Lace Ties,
az inches wide),
Marked down from 81 cents
to-. .25 cents.
TO REDUCETHE SURPLUS sTOCH
we make the following
Bargain offerings
in the
BUTTON DEPARTMENT:
We have
White Peal Ball Buttons
(carved)
Marked down from 35 cents
to 20 cents per dozen.
Mother of Pearl Flat Buttons
marked down from 40 cents
to 25 cents per doze7.
Velvet buttons
q styles, all shades)
marked down from so cents
TO 20 cents per dozen.
Velvet Buttons
(3s'y les, all shades)
marked down from 10 to 20 cents
to 12% cents.
Crochet Colored Ball Buttons
Gall shades)
marked down from 40 cents
to rs cents.
Metal Buttons
g styles, steel points,
marked down from rs cents
to 80 cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-03
STRA BRIDGE CLOTHTER'o
CLOSING SALE ANNOUNCEMENT
THE REASONS FOR MAKING THIS SALE:

surplus DOLLARS that
of h;ob
nrea thar sewhere o.
madew efene
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-03

Our collector is about making . tour
tAroughSth the country, and will call on
all pers0ns indebted to this once. We
would Be pleased il his visits would be
made both pleasant and profitable.
Respectfully,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-03
% REDUCETHE SURPLUS STOCK
we make the following
bargain offerings
in the
SILK DEPARTMENT..

SlLk UEPARIMENI.
An excellent
Persian black SILK.
worth at least rs cents, is
now 6b cents.
A splen I'D
Lyons Cachemir,.sllk,
worth at least 80 cents, Is
now 10 cents.
A superb
American gros grain silk,
worth OF least II,
now 90 cents
A Zs-lneh
American gros grain silk,
worth ut least sl.2h,
For present use
Black Surahs
are in great demand. We have them,
% inches wide at. .........S5 cents,
Formerly one dollar per yard.
22 inches wide. ........... at 81 90,
Extra weight formerly $l.25.
% inches wide. Sl.15,
Formerly Sl.35 per yard.
% inches wide. ............at$ 81. 20,
Formerly Sl.50 per yard.
Is inches wide. ............at$ 81 80,
Formerly $500 per yard.
Black Louisines,
20 inches wide. ...........atS 81 ID,
Formerly Sl35 per yard.
% inches wide. ............at$ 1.25,
Formerly 81 % per yard.
Black ALI Silk Rhadames,
that were formerly Sl.00,
now S5 cents.
Black Damasses,
that were formerly Sl25,
now 80 cents.
a superb quality of
Ottoman Brocades,
that were formerly Sl75,
now Sl,4j
A 20-iacii
ColOrod GgOs,. Grain,
(Durnesse iinish),
that was formerly Sl.25,
now Sl.0O
20-iucu
All.S,lB Colored Satin Rhadames,
tn.t wore tormerly $500,
nov $3.50.
Extra quality
All-Sill Two-Tonel Brocades
GA inches wide),
that were formerly $3.50,
now 800.
The balance of our
Stock Of Summer Silks
have been marked very low to close.
The balance of
Raye Glace Couleur,
that were go cents,
now as cents.
The balance of
Rayc Glace Couleur,
that were 10 cents,
now 55 cents.
The balance of
Black and White Louisines
that were Sl00,
now 80 cents.
The balance of
Lonisines and Surahs
Go and q inches),
in two and three toned effects. that
were Sl.25,
now S1.l2H.
TIE balance of
Printed China P6ngees
that were very cheap at 65 cents,
now So cents.
The bliauce of
Tw0Toned Printed Foulards,
that were 70 cents,
now 30 cents.
Other bargains equally as great can
nor be mentioned for lack of space, but
will lie found al the counters.
~ sNHpSoE h0l. y OhfLuS SROCh
We make the following
bargain offerings
in the
COL0kED DRESS GOODS
DEPARTMENT.
One lot
Worsted Dress Stufs
(22 inches wide)
at. .12% cents,
marked down from 20 cents.
One lot
All-Wool Mouseline Beige
r22 inches wide)
at. .........16 cents,
marked down from 20 cents.
One lot
Mohair Suitings
(22 inches wide)
at. .1S cents,
marked down from 81 cents.
Ottomans Cord
(22 inches wide)
at. .........2 20 cents,
marked down from 81 C II
Wool Albatross
(22 inches wide)
at ........ .25 cents,
marked down from 37H cents.
Shepherd Checks
az inches wide)
at. 81 cents,
marked down from 90 cents.
One lot
Only a few lots comparativ
will be found sufficientdto'attl
LS. % a.
-4-ei ~ "a:
a -.rr
!. 55T'''RAy
80 ~ ss GD@.GT
.-d .i-.ts =. - -r"-
MARKET STRl
Law 7,g aE3z III: 81 Az, = t.sug
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-03

| | E R S
';E:MEN 7 |
SALE:
hat is, our stock Of Moppl
large for the season Ts;1
'K X: PRICES, and "
highly desirable goods al al
Nm STOCK, but these Offer
Metal Buttons
g styles, al. shades,
marked down from 50 and 40 cant.
to % cents.
All Shades Colored Ivory Ru,,o,.
(oall and fiat shapes,
marked down from Is cents
to 10 cent?.
~ REDUCE ThEsURPLUs sTOCx
we make the following
Bargain Offerings
FRINru nuu,prv,,vr
ar hLNl
Chenille Fringe,
luh an shade
NC" "o"u IRON 10 cents
49,, 'ov cshts per yard
""fAeo uo"o ron $50
w; NJ ,.';...,' % per yard,
.h 'ncolIir fringe,
n''he" uown from $50
".':.; 49,. 81 O0 per yard.
ooiored S!k Drops,
h".Heu dowh IRON So 90 per gross
w. ''' D.. .s..1D per gross.
Passamel'eries,
(without oeadsl
.narAeu uo"ii from 20 cents
10. .. 49,; c.htc PER yard
marked down f.on slOo
W. -: 20 cents per yard
marked ao"n RON NN
'ei'@' per yaru'
TO REDUCE THE sURpIUs srocx
$500
we hake tne io!'owipg
'sa;n ~, ,ne''nes
IN the
uANDVEpOUJrC DrD.T
uANDAENO1IEf UEf
For instance
Ladies' All Linen Hemst.,cbfd Colored
Border Haudk.rch;e,s
Marked down from IL 1sa,d oo c,s
Ladies', AlIJjnen lay. sized Hem.
stitched Uondl,arcnisfs
Embroidered bo-J,rs1
to........:95 cents.
Ali.Ijnen Uandke7eliefs
Marked down from S7il certs
70 o. ca,,ts
Mems colorsd Bo.dsr Iai,.al E~NFoti-
u.r sfed d hanuf s.,,,! al so,,.
tn % cents
- - y ''''''
70 REDUCE THEsURPLUSsTNhI
a., =,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-07
Too Smart for the LAWYERS.

CHICAGO, March 6.-Judge Shepard, of the
supreme court, to-day ordered that Mrs. Jane
A. Brooks be released frqm custody, she be-
ing held prisonerin the room at the hotel
on writ of ne exeat, till she should give
bond for the payment of a judgment of about
$4,000, obtained against the estate of her
deceased husband, who was surety for the
defaulting ex-auditor Of the state, Stanley
B. Section. Her release was ordered on
the ground that the petition did not clearly
set forth her Indebtedness, nor show the lady
proposed to leave the state. This evening,
on a new affidavit, Judge Holey, of the cir
cult court, issued another writ-ne exeat.
An impression prevailed that the lady was
very i'll, but when an officer went to her
room for the purpose Of
serving the writ neither the
wealthy widow nor her little handbag con-
tanning about 800, 900 could be found. 1t is
stated that within few minutes after her re-
lease to-day she left her room and that she
took the evening train for the seaboard, in
tending to 90 thence to Europe