davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-08
CITY ADvERTIsEMENTs.
CITY OF PORTLAND.
CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE,
lima Ok 1894

CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE,
June 20, 1884.
OWNERS of Trucks, Drays Wagons, Carts, or
" other Vehicles which shall be used in this city
for the conveyance from place to place within the
city, of wood, COAL lumber stone bricks, sand clay
gravel, dirt, rubbish, goods, wares, furniture,
thing whatsoever hereby requested to present
their teams for inspection, and to receive their Ii
censes and numbers for the year commencing July
l. 1884 at the Marshals office, from the 7th to the
18th of July 1884. A failure to comply with this
notice will subject the delinquent to penalty
e25dtd j. d. DECELLE, City Marshal
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-08

Foe Asthma, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and
all Lung troubles use the Pine Hygienic Mat
tress. Price SO, 80 and $40. j. Fl. Gaubert,
Manufacturer and Proprietor, 1899 Middle
Street, Portland. may27dtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-08
Monument TO Commodore Alden.

To the Editor of the Press: t'Ps
Commodore Alden was reported to have left
by his will, large sum for monument to be
erected on the family lot in the Eastern Ceme-
terry where he is buried. Can anybody tell why
the executors do not set about it? It would be
becoming in them and desirable to us.
ADAM NEwBEGIN.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-08

NO' 10, l. ". W. E., nave peen Installed Ior the
ensuing term:
N. G.-Simeon Malone.
V.G.-Gecrge L. Fogg.
r. S.-Freeman r. Merrill.
2. S.-Nathaniel Greenleaf Cummings.
TTeasurer-J. V. Bradley.
W.-John G. Dennis
&C. W. Foster.
r. S. h. G.-Edwin P. Cummings.
L. S. N. g. John E. Jacobs, Jr.
r. S. V. &C. l.. Welander.
U. S. V. G.-Edgar E. Wyman.
II. S. S.-George /. Anderson.
L. s. S.-Andrew AKerstrom.
1. G.-Howard M. Chase.
o. G.-Alton H. Spear.
The following were installed officers Of
Maine Lodge:
n. g., Charles W. Oliver; V. g., Ernest W. Leon
ard; r. S., Stephen Marsh; T., A. d. Smith; p s..
Chas. f. Plummer; W, John F. Barrett; c.. Rich
ard r. McGrath; r. s. N. g., 1. Orlando Smith; L.
s. n. g., Nelson H. Campbell; r. S. V. g., Charles
Z. jackson; L. S. V. g., James Fleming; r. s. S.,
Charles B. Butler L. S. S., E. P. Patrick; !. G., A.
w: Tompson; o. g., G. W. Platt; c., W. s. Trow-
bridge.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-08
I'm Insolvency.

I'm Insolvency.
Court of Insolvency for the County Of Cumberland
State of Maine,
July z, A. D. 1884.
In case of GEORGE W. KEEBLES, Insolvent debtor
THIS is to give notice, that on the seventh day
Il ofJuly. AID. 1884 a warrant in insolvency was
issued by Henry G. Peabody, Judge of the Court Of
Insolvency for said County of Cumberland against
the estate of said
GEORGE W. KEEBLES of Portland
ad1udged to be an insolvent debtor on petition Of
said debtor, which petition was fled on the seventh
day OF July. A. d. 1884, to which date interest on
claims is to be computed.
That the payment of any debts to or by said debt
or and the transfer and delivery of any property by
him are forbidden by law.
That meeting of the creditors of said debtor, to
prove their debts and choose one or more assiQnees
Of his estate, will be held at Court of Insolvency
TO be holden at Probate Court room in said Port
land, on the twentyfrst day of July, A. d. 1884 at
ten o'clock in the forenoon
Given under my hand the date first above written.
H. r. SARGENT,
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger Of the Court Of In
solyeney for said County of Cumberland.
jyS&15
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-08
H. H. Kicker e. Go,

This old established firm, which has dealt
largely in cigars, essences, medicines, etc., and
is we'll and favorably known among business
men, has lately dissolved, and Hon. Tobias
Lord of Standish goes into the firm with Mr.
Kicker. Mr.. Lord has many acquaintance in
Portland, where he will move his family. II
is pleasant to see men of the means and ability
of Mr.. Lord moving into this community, fol
it is just this class of workers who do SO much
to build up Portland's trade and advance her
interests everywhere.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-08
NEW ENGLAND
HEAT, LIGHT & POWER co.
Executive Office, 17S DevOnshire St.,
BOSTON, MASS.
@t OFFICERS:
FRED. 81. HENSHAW, PRESIDENT.
ii. G. GOODSPEED, TREASURER.
WILBUR F, LUNT, CLERK.
DIRECTORS

GENERAL MANAGER: GEN. M. N. WISWEUL 17S
Devonshire Street, Boston.
ATTORNEY: HON. D. W. GOOCH, % School Street.
Boston.
BANKERS AND TRUSTEES: AMERICAN DAN AND
TRUST COMPANY, 80 Congress Street, Boston.
The Capital Stock of the Company is 1000. oOO
divided into 40 900 shares of the par value of $50
per share is full paid and unassessable. limited
number OF shares only will be offered to the public
at less than par.
The Company owns by purchase, the entire rights
Tor he New England States of the justly celebra-
ted Holland Process for generating Heat light and
Steam PoaCer by the use of water and oils as fuel
in the manufacture of water gas for locomotives
and stationary boilers and for domestic uses; in
fact, wherever safe and perfectly clean fire is de-
sired. and It is beyond question the cheapest and
purest gas for lighting.
We have no hesitation in recommending this en-.
terprise as one of great merit and importance sec
ond to none other that has been brought to the at
tention of capitalists.
ALI moneys for stock to be paid into, and the
stock issued by the American Loan and Trust Com
pany, Bankers and Trustees of the Company.
Descriptive pamphlets and all information con-
corning this great invention can be obtained at the
Executive Office, 17S Devonshire Street.
3yS eod1m&w4t
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-08
TEEMER WINS.
HE GREAT FIVE MILE SINGLE
sCULA RACE AT LAKE
SEBAGO.

Ghe COntest-The Five Mile Record
Beaten.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-08

BGSsanto.-" Way dost thou aohet thy knife
so earnestly?"
ShyIock.-"To cut the forfeiture from, that
bankrupt there"
MERCHANT OF VENICE.
There is no knife in the policy issued by the
UNION MUTUAL LIFE to cut the pound of flesh
from the unfortunate policy-holder who is un.
able to continue his payments. All its policies
are protected against forfeiture by the Maine
Law, which provides, that, after three annual
premiums have been paid, policy shall not be
forfeited by default in payment, but shall CON-
tinue in force until the insured has received in
such continued insurance the equivalent of the
payments made. The number of years. and
days insurance for each number of payments
is definitely stated in each policy.
j. F. FERRIS, Manager,
Company's Office, Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-08
SALE

Or
Millinery, Straw Goods, Store Fixtures
Engine, Boiler, &C., by Auction.
The stock of the Late Geo. ID. m IIman g.
Co., Nos. 0S a. 100 Cross street.
VETE shall sell on FRIDAY, July H. at 10 a, 10
w and 215 p. M, at said store, the entire
stock consisting of a large line of Straw Goods
Flowers, Fancy Feathers, Ribbons, Ostrich Tips
Velvet Ornaments, &C., &c. The fixtures are En-
CINE and Boiler, Steam Pipes, Sewing Machines
Counters, Desks Safe, Gas Fixtures, Shelving, &C.
F.O. BAILEY 81 CO., AuctiOneer
iy4 DIT
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-08
Installations.

The following officers of Harmony Lodge,
No. 10, I. o. o. f., have been installed for the
epsuinp farm.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-08
Lstter Carriers Report.


The following is the letter carriers repeet
for June. 1884:
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-08
AUCTION SALES.
IS ACRES OF GRASS

I'm WEDNESDAY, July 9th, at o'clock p. m,
~ we shall sell 20 acres of grass on place known
as Noyes farm, Colley's Corner, Falmouth, adtoiu-
ing farm Of j. j. Merrill, deceased; will cut about
20 tons. Sale positive.
F. o. BAILEY * CO., AuctiOneers,
iV3 div
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-08
I'm Common Council.


The records were read and approved
Mr.. Mcclellan offered an order that this
board appoint i've members, and with snch as
the Aldermen should join, should endeayor to
find out how the stencil arising from the Back
Bay could be stopped and that the Mavor an
point i've citizens to act with the committee.
Mr.. Shaw moved to amend by adding that the
committee make any other INQUIRIES pertain
ing to the health and cleanliness of the CITY.
The amendment was accepted and passed and
the order passed and was sent up. In the up
per board it was amended 80 as to read that
the Mayor request five citizens to act with the
committee as the Mayor had no power to ap-
point citizens. In the lower board the order
passed was reconsidered so that the board could
concur with the action of the upper board.
The ordinance in relation to new wooden
buildings was brought up. The vote was re-
considered giving the bill passage to be en-.
crossed, and amended by striking out the last
clause of Section 1 by which the Mayor and
Aldermen had jurisdiction under certain con-
ditions, and striking out Of Section w the
words outside OF limits in Section l." and
amended was read twice, passed to be en- :
crossed and sent up.
Mr.. Mcclellan offered the petition of the
American Consolidated Electric Light Com
pany for renewal Of the contract made by ex-
Mayor Deering last January, and which ex.
PRED July 1st for electric lights in city build
ing. The petition and contract was referred to
the committee on public buildings. A suppes-
tion was made that the contract be referred
with power, but the with power" was stricken
out.
The band concert order was opposed by
Messrs. Thompson and King on the ground
that the city could not afford the money for
the concert when there were 80 many needs for
the money of citizens for necessary purposes,
and that if people wanted amusement they
should pay for it. Mr.. Shaw thought concerts,
like parks, were for the benefit of citizens who
could not afford to pay for their amusement
The order had q passage in concurrence, and
Messrs. Shaw, Quinn and Rand put on the
committee.
Papers from the upper board had concurrent
action.
Adjourned.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-26
ELECTION PROCLAMATION,

MAY9R's OFFICE, C1Tr OF YANK1os. DAKOTA.
gwen, that the general city election for the
held on tne drst Monday 6. AHsil, being the
seventh day of said month. q. =. =, at which
tine net the e foli"Mine 1L Officer ~ hechasen:
ore 9ity Msrsh.i to succeed @a e 9. 3. Wight.
Ono City Treasurer to succeed Nilian Bistt.
oBs SeSs1s S&ss Justice of the Psaee q 'eceed Cleo
One member of the Board Of Education from
ne hrst district to succeed VIM. II. HcVay.
One member Of the Board OF Educrtion from
the third district to succeed BA-tlett Tripp,
One Alderman from the Flint Ward 10 suc
oeed James Donahue.
One IA, AldeEnsn Z s from the Second Ward to sue
One Alderman from the Third Ward to sue
coed James b. Wynn; and
One Alderman from the Fourth Ward to sue
ceed Miles T. Woolley.
Each Of the SHOVE named officers will be elect
ed for the term of one year, except the Alder.
men, who shall be elected for the term Of two
ton. ior four years, commencing on The second
spective oahces until their successor are elected
Every legal voter of tho territory who ahAll
have been resident of the city thirty days
next preceding said election il entitled to voes
aad not elsewheEe. The polls viii, Be- fepf
and no longer. The said election vii Be- held ti
In the First Ward: At the Truck House on
I Walnut street.
IN the second Ward: At the oiice of Phil
Z. Faulk. Esq, on Cedar street.
In the Third Ward: At the Office OF the St
Croix Lumber Company, on Broadway street.
In the Fourth Ward: At the Court HOuae on
2ouSlas Avonue. =
In witnesa whereof have hereuntu
set my hand, and caused the ~
/ GSEALl of said city to be hereto afsxed
4 this seventh day Of March, 4, ID
~, - - = :.
.WILLlAM 2. DEWEY, MAYOR.
3. 1:es:14. =: z-bss; 6iS cl..l.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-26
Proposals for Sidewalks.

Omce OF Street Commissionef,
SEALED q sSe a.ssa assn .aa 70 1T IT.
the $i.s AZ of April = eiehs ocioei pn.
sidews!ks in said city in accordance with the
resolutions Of the mayor and council ordering
se% .nd a5d p.as ,d sis
clerk Of said city. as follows. to.Wit: " '-'' ''s
Sidewalk on tie vest side cf Broadway street
1a of ts1 s.e1s
fourteen, and lots thirteen and fourteen in
block forty-seyen. in that part Of the city Of
. Y s:o a1s. T.
east side Of said Broadway street aionRside or
in front of lots three four Eve. six. seven eisLt
Ct Ysnkton known and plstted e Yankton Or
aeTsa % Jgx Tf:9lutss s passed July 1885, and
a!ongside or in front Of lots seven. eight and
nine. IN block twenty-six,. in that part Of the
city Of Yankton known and plated . Yankton;
spproved July 8, isss. 1 '1ts = 4'''' ana
Sidewalk on the west side of Cedar street in
.na Lot; sEs.s and block
that part cf the city Of Ysnfton SoWn n; .pd ID
plated e Ysnkto1 1s ordered BY resolution pass
l Sidewalk on the east side Of Capitcl street. in
front of lots eight and uine, in Block tNentv.
and plated Is Lower Yankton: ordered bz reso.
!utisR tsSs passed July 2 1888 ana approved July
alongside or in front Of lots ten, in block thir.
y; lot ten in block ferty-three: lot nine in
blocE fifty.three. and the east half Of lot nine
Yapkton known and plated Is Lower - anEsson s n;
ORDERED ss by Sy resolution passed and approved
n ffont Of lots six. seven and eight, in block
nve, and lots one. two. thrse, four, i've, six,
seven. ,h eight t. s2d nine in block six that pant
and approved October IS. iss. s'4u.' pseo
Sidewalk on the south side of Third street
n bloek fourteen; lots one and eighteen in
plock htteen; lots one and fifteen il block ak
teen; and on the north side Of Third street
block twenty two of that part Of the city Of
1e 1aakten &c Hsec9TdlnE 70 the duly recorded plat
Der 10, 1855. -is'-''ssA esosen-
Sidewalk on the east side of Douglas avenue,
,Eons .na eieS, e1s Gne IN
block eight ef that part of tie city of YanPe ae
tnoTS on re and %e,r plated .s .;
front Of the north one-half Of lot eleven and
lot twelve Of block twenty-three, Of that psrt
sse1eef sd pg to s a
erspoon and B. g. Todd, ordered by reselu-
t'9n passed and approved December II, 1888.
ner that the plsnks shall present . PERFECTLY
even surface.
Bids or proposals. to be inclosed and endor-
sed, Proposals. for Sidewalks," and directea
TO the undersigned at Yankton, Dakota, or ieft
at the office of the city clerk in said city.
| where more specific information may be OBJ
i tainea. - W
AZ bids must be upon condition that the
bidder shall be paid out of and "A rapidly q
tsxes are collected or received from the parties
to reject any or all bids.
n. " TYLER, Street Commissioner
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-26
FROM 1Ask1oH 70 pULv1W.

4
Tho New Contissntal LiAs by way of ~
Great Lakes.
The secretary Of the chamber OF com.
merce received letter last night from
the secretary Of the Duluth, North Shore
y Southwestern railroad company, wioh
headquarters OF Duluth, asking numer.
ous questions regarding Yankton. he
stated that his company was going
ahead with the construction of q rail.
road from Duluth TO the Union Pacific
railroad and that Yapkton was one Of
the points on the line, and the
sompaDy was desirous Of finding ont all
it could about our city and the surround.
ing country. This line is intended q a
strong competitor against the Northern
Pacific and is to be built in furtherance
OF the scheme to make it continental
route via the great lakes and their outlet.
By this line over one.third the distance
between the Atlantic and the Pacific ia
BY water and this is all that need
be said in favor of its superiority over
all other routes. As an outlet for pro.
ducts which 60 over the sea it would
stand without competition during the
portion of the year when shipments are
most brisk.
The distance between Yankton and
Duluth is about four hundred miles,
Throughout Minnesota towns and coun.
ties are voting aid to to this railroad and
already the material to con.
strnct one half Of it has
been purchased. The project is q live
one and the road is to be built either to
Yankton or to some point near us. Sioux
Falls is named as one of the Dakota
points and between that city and Yank-
ton is the most productive stretch OF
country in all of Dakota. The construc.
ton of the line to Yankton, on its way
to the Union Pacific. would include a
bridge across the Missouri at this point
and bridge means an ultimate common
railroad center for this section OF Dakota
and Nebraska. That the projectors Of
the enterprise mean business is apparent
from the active operations they have al.
ready instituted. Yankton Is expected
to interest itself in the scheme and this
we are satisfied it will do.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-26
a Correc, Version Of the Case.

A Correct Version Of the Case.
Washington Critic: 1t is announced
that Governor Ordway, of Dakota. has
prepared and laid before the president
bis defense in answer to the charges that
citizens of Dakota territory have made
against him.
1t is understood that he claims that
his assailants are dishonest schemers
who were unsuccessful in promoting
their reprehensible projects. The Critic
is in possession of facts, which prove
that that statement is as lmpudent as h
1 is false.
It is true that ninety FIVE per cent. of
the newspapers OF Dakota condemn
Ordway in his official and personal
/ relations with the citizens of the terri.
tory.
It is true that fully ninety.fiye per
cent. Of the inhabitants Of the territerv
denounce HIM in official and personal
acts toward them.
And it is also true that ut least ninety
per cent. OF the people Of the territory
have prayed that Ordway be removed,
land that nearly one hundred per cent. of
those who have had opportunity to do so
I os'S oo0ooAA0Cu W POtlklOub hXAlOet DIS
disappointment or in favor OF his removal.
Does Governor Ordway dare say that
fall these people are revolving against
him because they we're unsuccessful in
promoting dishonest schemesf
Does he think he can make President
Arthur, or nybody else. believe sol
No.
He ia simply raising dust in the hope
that he may escape in it's cloud.
Governor Ordway says he would not
accept reappointment. 1t is false. He
would il he could. He has been here,
away from the Official duties he Is paid
to perform. waiting upon those IN power,
since eally last fall, trying to set himself
up with the president and for the pur.
pose OF escaping removal from Office, il
not impeachment.
There are charges against this man of
the most grave character. They should
30 Investigated by congress, and it hun.
dreds Of good men are to be believed be
should not only be removed, but i'm.
peached, and held to answer in the
tcourts.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-26
laily gress and alakotaiau
WEDNESDAY EVE, MARCH 4. lseA
RAILHOAD TIaE TA1LE.

Chicago, Milwaukee d st. Paul Road. .Trais,
leave and arrive ~ follows:
Regular passenger leaves Ysnkton for the
east at 80 .. n: eech day, Sundays excepted
arrive. q xspkton At 4s p M each
The east. bound train reaches Gayyille At :oe
M, Meckling at 9:28 a. m, Vermilli0n at 0;6a
q. M. Burbank y 1914 Z. M, Elk Point At l0:l1
a. M, and Sioux City at II :b5 .. m.
The regular passenger train leaves Sioux City
for tho west. Sundays excepted, at 1 30 p. m :,
NJ MsCSok 90 at l;sSp M, Jefferson at s;o5 p. M,
vermillion at 3:l7 p. M, Meckling at SAl b. M,
isyville at 4:05 p. m. and arrive at Yankton at
AA2p. m.
The vest bound train leaves Yanktop Mon.
arrives 5 q SCOTLAND stsA P. N.
The train from the west leaves Scotland Mo-
dsys %sape;days sa s and EFdsys ts s9 p
reaches Yaukton at 0OS D. m.
Trains run on nineteenth meridian time,
which is 30 minutes faster than Yanktor time.
Yankton Post0face Hours and Regulations.
The posteftice is opened each day (sundays
The delivery windows close at $40 .. m.
The front door of the Office is kept open for
the accommodation of owners of lock boxes
until 9:lt p. N.
Inc money order. postal note and registry de-
m. Ut is requested that outgoing registered
mef5 oa sanppys he hs s esd .nd seer
Mails going east viz O., III. & st. p. II. b.,
close at :5Oa. M, Sundays excepted.
Scotland and St. Helen. mai mails Is Which % Close ~. a.
1890 p. m.
Tue eastern mail, via the c., NJ. g. St. P. R. r.,
arrives at 500 p. m. WIS. BOWEN, p NJ.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-26

LOCAL LACONlCS.
The weather is almost uncomfortably
warm to-day.
The city schools will close Friday for
vacation of two weeks.
Farmers on the high lands are begin.
ming TO put in their small grain seed.
Captain Van Etten's lecture at Grand
Army hall last night did not draw very
large audience.
The meeting tonight at Turner hall
will be in the interest of every property
owner and there should be full attend.
auce.
The grapdest ball OF the season will be
given by the Yankton cornet band on
April 14th. The types erroueously stated
the 7th yesterday. The ball will be on
the 14th.
Two prisoners, Ellis and Wisner by
name, were brought down from Pierre
yesterday by Sheriff Comford and
placed in the United States Jail. They
are charged with selling liquor to In.
dams.
Last nights train, via the late food
route, arrived at seven o'clock, being de-
layed by the unstable condition of the
newly repaired track. All the back mail
arrived by this train and We are once
more even with the world SO far as GORE.
spondence is concerned.
A. H. Noyes. of Grand Forks, who is
visiting Yankton. says the sentiment of
the Red river valley is almost unanimous
in favor Of the division of the territory.
The north is desirous Of placing itself in
position where it can enjoy increased
court facilities aud where it can manage
its own affairs in other ways.
Last springs republican city con.
veation appointed the following city
committee: DIR. ID. F. Etter, at
large; J. w. G. Morrison, first
ward; Jacob Brauch, second ward G. w.
Roberts. third ward; NJ. T. Woolley
fourth ward. These are the gentlemen
who are to call the city convention this
spring.
Tonight at the NJ. E. church, Capt
Van Etten will give his famous lecture
"Save the Boys" The audience at G. A
r. hall which heard his war lecture last
night unanimously and enthusiastically
requested this lecture. It's to be free. II
is for tho boys and girls aud the parents
All the people are invited. Lecture
begins promptly at 8 O'Clock.
st. Paul telegram, Oath: Among the
railroad enterprises on foot and reason,
ably sure of becoming verified fact is q
Rock Island extension from Worthinetop
TO the Red river country, and line from
st. Paul via Marshall, Pipestone and
Siosx Falls to Yankton. The last name
nay be assumed to have the Manitobs
company back of it and will connect
southwest with the lakes. It will be 5O(
miles long. Ties and iron are already
ordered for 200 miles, to be built this
year. This line is the elimination oI
The threat Of J.J. Hill. president OF til,
Manitoba company, to repay the Ch,ca
70, Milwaukee aud st. Paul for it's back
up the Fargo southwestern line.
Il t.l-s
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-26
THE RIJ,ER.

The river is again in quiet mood to.
day and nothing has been heard from
above.
1t turns out that the reported sinking
OF the Vermillion ferry poat was untrue.
The boat still floats and is not injured.
Parties from below say the damage to
the Blair bridge was not extensive. A
portion of the trestle work comprising
the eastern approach was taken out.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-26
Personal

PERSONAL,
NJ. N. Glllett, of Bridgewater, is at the
Jencks.
J.A. .Jencks. and wife, of Grand Forks,
are at the Merchants,
P. W. Comford, of Pierre, sheriff of
Hughes county, was in town over night.
A. H. Noyes, of Grand Forks, promi.
nent attorney Of that city and one of the
counsel for the indicted parties in the
Ward murder case, is in town.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-26
no Whom it N1ax CONCERN.

To Whom 1t May Concern.
All parties having books belonging to
the Yankton Ladies Library association,
are earnestly requested to leave them at
the of8ce of Bartlett Trip, esq, without
delay. By order of the president of the
association.