davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. Z, 1885. :

will make application to the District Court
in and for the County OF Ramsey and State OF
Minnesota, at the special term to be held Sat
urday, Dec. rs, 1885, at the Court House, in
ST. Paul, Minnesota, for judgment against
the several lots and real estate embraced in
a warrant in my hands for the collection of
unpaid assessments, with interest and costs
thereon, for the hereinafter named special as
Sessments.
All in the City OF st. Paul, County of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota, when and where
all persons interested may attend and be
heard.
The owners and description OF real estate
are as follows:
Construction of q Sewer on Moses
Street, from the Mississippi River
to Indiana Avenue; on Indiana Az
enue. from Ethel Street to Hyde
Street; ON Hyde Street, from Indi-
ana Avenue to Chicago Avenue,
and on Chicago Avenue. from
Hyde Street to Edward Street.
Moses Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10
To Swine Growers.

Agood suggestion from Prof. Dodge OF
the National department of agriculture:
There is chance for enlargement of home
consumption among the people OF towns
and cities whose sedentary occupation and
indoor life has weakened digestion and
rendered fastidious and capriciouS their
alimentary preferences. The heavy hog,
loaded with the carbonaceOuS burden OF
the oleaginouS corn, in which cur packers
so much delight and which are the especial
pride of the Opulent Poland China man
who grows them, are not largely used
in competition with beef and NUT
ton by a large class of the deniZens of cit
les; they prefer a slice of delicately cured
breakfast bacon, from carefully pastured
pea-fed shoat of 200 pounds, grown in the
open air between the first days of spring
and the coming of winter. l would not be
understood to say that a mOdicum of corn
in the frosty autumn would do them any
damage, but l would have them develop a
healthy muscle in cropping their own grass
and securing their own forage, which
should be always abundant. They
should be moderately pinguid
without being plethOric. They
should die in full vigOr of health, and not
stand in constant danger OF death by fatty
degeneration, or asthmatic smOthering, or
the insidu0uS and dreaded cholera. Their
VigOr should not even allow place to a
suspicion of morbifc tendency. There are
some growers and curers of such bacon who
obtain prices far in advance of the average
price of pork products. There is room for
many more, and a demand which is surely
growing for product which can be relied
on by large class Of customers. A ma
terial enlargement Of consumption, at a
substantial profit, can be made by intelii-
gent and systematic effort in this direction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10
Bryant's Subdivision "a"
Bryant's Addition
Supposed owner and

Supposed owner and description.
E T Anderson. So of VIZ OF E1a of
SW4 of SWL of NEA of section 2,
town %, range % Except Summit
and Portland Avenues), being in st
Paul, Minnesota. Observation-Disclosures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10

Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Assm't
S d Lord, (W'ly of Pleasant
AVenue).... .................l3
Same, (W'ly of Pleasant Ave- Sc 90
nue). ........... ...l4
NJ l. Johns, except Pleasant
Avenue). ..................l5 90
Same, Except Pleasant Ave-
nue.. ................is 10 90
Julia New. Except Pleasant
Avenne). ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS 90
Michael Morn, (W'ly of Pleas
ant Avenue) .................sl 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10
DR.. JOS. LICK --OCULIST !

Treats successfully all kinds of Sore Eyes,
particularly granulation of the eyelids.
Seventh q Wabasha. over Drug store,
Room 10, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10
Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul
Supposed owner and

A GOtzian's Subdivision of Block IS, Lyman
Dayton's Addition to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10
vyindbreaks for the Home.

n. A. Reeves, Bremen county, Iowa, in
the Prairie Farmer says: ''Our cellar used
to freeze badly unless it was banked. But
for the last few years we have only kept
the cellar door and windows closed, and
often in winter we find the cellar too warm,
so we have to open the windows little to
cool it Off. We have made the change by
planting groves of pine and Norway spruce
trees to the north and west of the buildings.
They are about twenty rods from the house,
and are now about thirty feet high. 1t is
wonderful the change they have made as to
comfort. If | were to start again l should
plant nothing but Norway spruce for the
windbreak; cultivate well and they grow
rapidly. The Scotch and Austrian pines
do well until about twenty feet high, they
then begin to become open at the base, and
grow much slower than the spruce. Plant
spruce eight or ten feet apart in two rows
Set the second row so that each tree will
stand between two in the first row. Spruce
trees at present from one to two feet high,
and once or twice transplanted, can be had
very cheap, and 1000 will make nice shell
ter in a few years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10

| All objections to said assessment must be
made in writing and filed with the Clerk of
| said Board at least one day prior to said meet
| ing. WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
| Official:
| R.L.GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
344-346
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10
= Right Move in sheep Raising.

The mutton breeds of sheep-so called
have heretofore included the English
varieties noted for their large, heavy car
cases and the enormous load of fat which
they could be made to carry. They cor
respond with the class OF lard pigs whose
only use is for the lard kettle and which
carry barely enough muscle to hold up their
excessive fat. Such animals not only re-
quire high feeding but are very unprofit-
able and wasteful for slaughter. Indeed,
the only profit made out of them is in taking
prizes at fairs and selling them for breeding
purposes for crossing upon other sheep
But the crosses do not approach the pure
bred sheep except in size and delicacy of
constitution, and this class of sheep have
lost most of the popularity which they once
had. We except the South Down and its
related Shropshire, which differ entirely
from the so-called long woods, the Cots
void. Leicester and Lincoln, once DC alar,
but now almost entirely neglected. The
tendency now is to raise our Merin0 from
solely wool-bearing sheep to an excellent
mutton producer and SO make 1t the mos
profitable farm amir Il one can keep.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10
Lucien Warmers Subdivision of Block 7S
Lyman Dayton's Addition to st. Paul.

All objections to said assessment must be
made in writing and filed with the Clerk of
said Board at least one day prior to said meet
ing. WILLIAM BARRETT, President
Official:
R. L.GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
244-346
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10
WANTED.
Proposals for Lamps!

Such streets or public grounds of the City OF
st. Paul as the Common Council of said city
may order and determine, with OIL NAPTHA,
Gasoline, or such other acceptable substitute
as said Council may deem proper and accept,
for the period of one year, commencing Jan.
1, 1886.
Proposals must state, in addition to the cost
of lighting the lamps now owned by the city.
the price that new lamps and posts and burn
erS will be provided and set in position for
when ordered.
Proposals must also state the rate for light
ing each lamp per night for the entire year,
and also the rate for lighting each lamp per
night, excepting moonlight nights, and In &C
cordance with the schedule heretofore used
by the st. Paul Gas Light Company when
lighting only when the moon was obscured.
A bond in the sum of 81, 900 with two sure
ties must accompany each proposal.
!. The Common Council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
By order Of Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
315-343 City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10
Haldeman's Addition

"r1ghts Encouragement of Blocks 22 49, "a
ana 20, Annie Ramsey's Addition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10
Acker Street.
Supposed owner and

Edmund Rice's Second Addition to St. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10
Confirmation Of Assessment for Grading
ACkGr and Jackson Streets.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. s, 1885.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-09
COMMUNICATION
From Prof. 4. II. Chandler. Prfnci-
pal fthe Academy. ErOOk.
haven, Miss.

The following extract res4rIint III. Ken
nedy's fAvcrite Remedy Is sken I ON a
prh ATE letter from frOt A 4 handler. 1i
;his city Ne have obtAi.ei h - c1nseut %
lts publication, nkins oil er hIctsd ONES
tatgAt experience a ike bensr' nom this
unQuet u 9f.Abty splesdid mesi Inc
~ have hesi under itr Kennedy treat
ment for tao months trsIrg ouiy the neil
cine N qlestlOn, tANURlTb KkNEDY
ant tie effect On my diseA,e u already Won
fsriIl. an r p'diy regs.n,rg The use o.
ny slie, which lad teen ~ ioug IKE piece
o'hrt4 Sc'gt:. 'r be 'agged about uucOn-
troilet IN tue ies., Sow 1 Esls all around
the school-house sni g-Oubds unAided even
by tls accustomed wHisirg c.ne. suner
et from pArAlysia and tJruieiy Of the hve'
aud towels All this hiss b. n removed. md
nv general health vas never bsttsr than 81
present"
Dr. hsnpedy has large p-pfsHsi 3nal Iirac
tee 4 the ha ton river c-lnties u Nes
iOrS among the most lnteiig sut and re
rne,i eople. and during the quarter cen
tuEy service IA sElcloi'y he a. riNrs his
sroAt succsss NJ a pay Hcisn and surgeon -
the marvel. u curative jrcvcr.cs Of hi-
" b syOr,to REMEDY re toetor knows his
me1icine has the poSer 10 q leviR.e sursr-
tus, ana y. is ahI Gus Ia lave II kn0~n
wherever diseass AE pain sN1st
favor &c Remedy has large sales at III e
North. and hope Tor the saks oi suffer- ng
humanity Il viii s"cn lie resO.L'Eei In the
SoGtL, ", ere We are delu<ed win 30 irAny
iio ..rutIs, many e. Ell iIlariou 10 health and
happiness nom TIER Ale Eo'ic Properties,
which giye Tor awhile deceptive Stimulation,
tL*orlc l.aiE lty y sAIt Give fistas't
Tor s'rols dr'ak, a lostpJ~eriu, recominen
GaaUr.
- Kennedy has au advertisenent IN tn,
sdor, and any crieT sert for the FAyorit.
helLedy" VIII rec. i've ruulut attention. III
tpr sale By Z James Belt, iNJa aud Mar
I Aad y. Is. la aiorth ,.sesJud and Mar. et
e-O-d-dSwly
Daily Republican., 1885-02-09
IN n IN OR
Mr. MAoaiE sINuALL,

MIR MAN1lE n. SMALL,
horn Apii zeth, is4c lhsd JANIS b, lsss
The subject Of this memoir uAs the young.
.t daughter Of the yeaessbie christian ya-
|triArch, Joset h kilisore. Esel.. and -as born
lat stanton, DeiApAre. Apri .o,b, is.o : .
was united In marriage with Mr. hoDert SIN
d al ATrl 10 n. 100 who. nos with nve call
DR. o, mourn her rly departure a. the spirit
| land. her death occurred IT Newport i,eiA-
ware.
rrnm her early childhood she vas gent raj
fssprite not only . let In tie household, bot
beloved by all VII. kne~ her. She We dis
unsulsbed Tor bef uniform eycnsess and
amis pility Of character. The extsrisr 81 her
every day life wssal~sys wreath ID IN smiles.
/ and ehcerfu n,sfw the native air In which
| che lived. whatever clouds crossed ~ sur
face OF her bllthe aud happy nature ~ere 20
| ned with patient sebmiss'on that none but
| she knew 81 the heart agitation beneath he
IpIscid surface OF her even life Her uisslt a
vas 10 smooth the Z Ugh pia-es IN human ex.
her own To srect them Win whom she can.
In contact. Her ion< Niness meet 'triEinsly
| tilpst stsd hos far here AFircc was m Ade
~ conirbIts u the spl ing Eindred hearts
any share Ia ter osni b g. pa ns and SUI
| erlngs her husband, VII, - business ncces-
10 tAted his aht' nee from home much OF De
l Il ne, vas relieved OF the trrhe dtsqusln-
| atom tor the Ill charge ~ the duties IMPOSED
uoon MIN by that business by ter si~Ays
brs g ny hefseiff Jr q cree 70 use'iu< upoLhl :
Ifeigrn, and eJaLselhng her uliiy no, 20 AZ
prise him Of he suffering sho rad efperi'
en ed during his atrnnce And nben the
tact Of her oming demise g uld 20 ions er he
| cUnceA.ed thc gBtI cred from death ali "a 9
sunshine that could tie extracted from the
'hsdows efthe valley, ard ld her hu band
and children upon the imp~rish HE f'rutbise'
Of ,icd'. word - 4 sweet sank TO rect. A
sweet iIf- had loidtn ~ ."ttiug-AEd the
lvelley was tat sned ty the reflections of the
Igiory awaiting her.
Appropriate reIts ious serv'ce, wee otserv
| ell on tho o 'ssio u Of tier unerHl T. tue rev
port NJ h.. CT urch. Kew. l.. II Selsoa oinci
| Ating. her remains Ners .utefrci u q
IChurch nm cemetery, acc rding TO bel
| wish'E, where
| - The titds will sing above her grave,
The staTs wst iruin the sktes
And angels guard nef sAsrsd dust,
/ TIL God snail hid II rlse.'
| In additi. u 10 hSr i'nm' date faulty, he
aged father aui mother. three cfcthers. Rev
ID. L. killvore, T.. u, Of Frederick city Nd
| John " h lAore, fsq Of ew ,,ori j usei
kilixore. Eq, oi Brooklyn, n. b, ant
| one fisttr. Mtry j.. VIE OF kcs Dane
breen. q New port, and all who knew her
lhaptise her newly --Aade sra'e with the
tears. ana cherish with love ue memory o
her life ard virtues
lie giveth his beloved tieep,'
Daily Republican., 1885-02-09
Qusvser,y Conferences.

Tue Fourth Quarterly Conference Of
Asbury NJ. u. church vas held on Sal.
urdAy evening. The financial Affairs OF
the church we're reported In excellent
condition, there being balances 70 tue
credit OF both the Trustees aud the
Stew ards. The question Of church sm'
provements and extension was lett IN
the hands II the Trustees with suthori
" to proceed TO make the improve
msnts ~ soon rs circumstances permit
ted.
w. w. Sharp, having passed an ex.
local psschsr.
Rev. W. l.. :. Murray was unani-
mousl req uastod 10 remain as pastor
Of the church for third year. subject To
the decision OF the npuAl conferences.
The following appointments were
made
Stewards Charles Moore. John
Use, j. J. McMullin, w. Il. Mack i'm,
10. NJ. Leitch, W. w-ich, W. I. Groves,
n hubert A. Roop and James Z,
johnson.
Recording Stesard,C. NJ. Leitch.
District Steward, - J. McMuilln.
Local preachers, Charles Moore
JOun DIN uUuS, w iiltAih iayioi, W n
Galloway, W. W. Sharp.
Exhorters, John Wise, NJ. McGarvey,
Charles Foster, A. Dalbow, Dr. John
II. Simms.
Com mi,tee on Missions John Wise,
K Heisler, j. j McMullin, NJ. Nc.
Garvey. w. W. sharp.
On Sunday Schools, Jacob Williams
Charles Bordner, Asbury Burke, Chas
Foster
On Tracts, NJ. McGlrvey, A, DA,bow,
g. Foster, W. IL, Gailosay, and A. NJ
| Mailman.
On Education. {. NJ Leitch, W. I
Houpt, Charles Moore, Lewis Maxwell
James Downing.
On church extension DIR. John ii
Simms, James T.. Mckay, Hugh Fer
suson, Il. A. Hoop, John Gray, VIM
ray ior.
On church records j. }. McMullin
ON parsonage aud furniture Lsdio
Aid Society.
On church music, w. i. Gem
George +. Hartmann, II. A. Koop, "
+. Maokliu, q. WEIGH.
On temperance, Charles Moore, W
X. Gem, A. A. Dnnis, T. Spencer.
The Temperance Committee will NEE
this Monday evening, al o'clock, Ii
class room No 4,
Daily Republican., 1885-02-09
Ffremens Election.

The So.h annual meeting OF the I.eli'
snce Fire Company was held on Sttur.
lay evening, and the following officers
were chosen for the ensuing year
Pr-ri1eut-Nathaniel Moore.
min.
SECRETARY j. +. Duffy.
Drra>urrr-.JaInes + Kane,
Board of Managers-D. A. McCullin,
j. f. Kane, A. II. Rittenhouse.
EugIre.r-H. A. Duffy.
Tie Affairs of tho Company are in a
prusperou. condition. A lot has been
recently purchased ct Fourth and LON
bard streets for the erection of a new
engine house, but the time for the com
menc-rnert OF building has not beer
ieterm med upon
Daily Republican., 1885-02-09
I HlRD EDITION.



The lecture room Of the Asbury NJ
night, the occasion being the weekly
meeting OF the Asbury Mutual I'm
provement Society. Particular interest
seemed 10 attach 10 this meeting, from
the fact that II was announced on the
program that the exercises would be
under the auspices OF "The Noble
Nine. Inquiry developed the fact
that " The Noble Nine were . party
of that number of gentlemen, who one
stormy night in December, when An
election for officers was 10 be held, were
the only ones present. Notwithstanding
this fact. they assumed full powers and
elected OH GERS for the ensuing year,
and the first notice the remaining mem.
bers had of their action was when they
cav the published accounts In the
newspapers. Those who had held the
meeting were then dubbed The Noble
Nine, and II Is probs bic the name will
cling 70 them as long, as the society
exists
Their intention last Saturday night
wac 10 have all the exercises TO them
selves, and the program was arranged
with that end ia view but alas! The
best laid sch. mes OF mice and men gang
aft aglee, and the orchestra ich had
been engaged did not put in an a2
pearance, consequently 4" The Noble
Nine" were obliged 10 call on a lady
to preside Al the organ. The opening
address was made by W. Elmer Gibney
and James Robinson followed with q
recitation.
The melodious Noble Nine" then
tried TO sing " AL Hail the Power OF
Jesus Name" but II Is enough to say
that they did not receive any assistance
from the audience. The Referred
Question wAf then answered by II
w. Sparks /apd James Mcdowell re.
cited P2Ts Raven." Hubert A RooI
fol.owestin reading parody On Z" The
Rayrn, and John Derrick gave a select
rSIding. The Nine" then sang the
Song of the o d Folks" after which
the following question was debst ted
with W. L. Gibney and + +. Uber In
the Affirmative, and II. K, Heislsr and
Hubert A. Roop for tie negative:
Debate-Resol Tina. it was more
beneficial for the Asbury Mutual I'm
provement Society for nine men u
transact the business OF the Societ.
than TO move a postponement, 80 tina
the who SOC ETY. could have a voice II
the matter.
1nt uurstOu WAS Hudlly utCtOcu u
the stfi rmatlve. The programme the
announced an overture by the orchestra
but as the orchestra was not there, IT,
a. Noble Nine" had TO call upon III
ladies Tor assistance, and Miss Geor
b. Carver kindly agreed 10 give reat
ing, which she did in her best style
Miss Sallir +. shaw, the critic, the
read her report Of tbs meeting, and
was mastery paper Her Keen satiI
on the egoti,n Of The Noble Nine
could not be surpassed, while the man
flashes of wit, with which II was illl
minated, invested the report with a
additional harm.
1.-The Noble Nine" each wore a badg,
and after the critic bah finished he
report, they stood in a lire like min
little inguns on a gate, and tried !
sing " Home, Sweet Eorne," but CAV
it in such a Goiorous manner That
conveyed the impression that they ha
practiCed il at home on a wash day
during house cleaning time. The eute
tainmeut was thoroughly enjoyed /
all present.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-09
No Base Hall club fer Wilmington.

From all indications now Whining
ton vii. be left without profess onal
ball club the coming season, and the
Wilmington base bali public will have
70 put mp with amateur ard scrub
games. IL will be interesting 10 a
,rge number Of the readers o. the RE-
PUBLICAN to know that Nolan, Gus lex
Lynch and Blstian, of the old WI.
nihgtou club, are with the Philadel'
phia cub, Burns aud Casey with the
Baltimore club. Dan Casey mt 81 rob.
ably will De with the Indianapolis, Nc.
Cioskey will be with the Trtnton, Mil.
er with the Athletic and manager
summons will manage the Richmoud
Va, club
Daily Republican., 1885-02-09
Reduced Rates 40 the Inaugurn'iOn
via the PenpsyISania Railroad.

The Inauguration of Presiisat e.eca
C.eve aud on the 4.h of March next
promises 70 be a noteworthy event IA
the history of Washington. The eli.
zens are working energstica.ly and
system ltically to make the occasion a
great success. In anticipation Of an
enormous throng OF people, every ef
tort Is being put forth 10 provide accom-
modations for a who may come Be,
side the regular hotels and boarding
houses, with which ,he clty is vel
eluiCpe' numbers Of private fam lies
have agreed 10 - tert4iu Nlsi'ors and
sleeping quarters are being in provisca
in halls and such ofn-r buildings as are
suitable Th,r will douoti-s- be amp e
accom- modatiun-, but N Jse @hD desi =
10 secure their lodgings IL advance can
do 50 by app yiug 10 Colonel j.. l.
wright, Chairman OF Committee on
Public COlltor'. Preparations al the
ceremonies are in the hands Of clmpe
tent committees, and every Ineasue ca.
cuia;ed TO promote tle comfort aud
pleasure u visitors will be Carefully
looked sf.nr
Fpr 'h- bel EFT Of ,he thousands Of
people y 30 VII be drawn fre N plirts
along is lines, the Prnnsy !.
vania Railroad viii sell * cur-luu rick
cts % Washington from a.. stations on
it's system al greatly reduced rates. IT.
facilities tor transporting passengers
viii BE- lncf-a>ed ~ the addition OF
special trains, which, wiih those reau.
ilrly IN serf ice, vii prove sufficient
for all the demands OF travel. The
Baltimore and Potomac Station, Wash
ingtHu, into which all The trains Of III,
PENNEY wanna system rnp, is situated
on Penrsg vania Avenue. in fp vie "
aud @ithiH tso mirL'-e' walk Of IL,
Capitol, 90 The lire e Larch of the IN
augurai pro- -s-ion ant Is Easy Of aces,
70 All the pE.r cipal hotels and publ,
buildings, ana 10 any portion of III,
city bv horse cars, nus, or carriage
The station II large, t..e fscil.t rs 10
handh incoming ami gu going train
and their - nt-uts are au4pir. Applica
tion sboui b. made to Oca ticke
agents OF the Penn.y wanna Rliirual
and lts branches fsr IN 4pd detalle,
III formation as o tlcseis and rates.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-09
Eff TIL ED|7|l|
An Enaxgera,.a AZ.

tC"hSutiesTn
Please allow me a i,,
your paper a. r.pi, 10 .ons "a, 20
cowariiy but unpfoyok,i -
~ me by the Times and ) ...s'S
OF this city. But | yor -
outsc' that ] care bu, .,,3.
attacks al on the persona =
said nothing d-r0gAt1,v Z.
unfortunate boy. " y
He 10 charged with t.,,-
month, and using tho my
razor while thu, Cl-u-ni.t -
Threats, and doug IN. -
kno~ edge aud while nj 90
standing Of the danger
ments are false In toto ll~b..,.i
any Gust 5iners since ll. -.
came known 10 NE, aL,cs t.
about three weeks.
He WIS taken from the -.
my landlord or any II H.. 4.
ing Ia the came bui'dlr, H..
condition. As he dtd no, 49,
customer u Was imp,.s !. /.
have cut one las, S.turi.,
week ~ sfsted by the Eve,
TIE Times calls lin.
nothing Is further from N.
sod babi's. as lis most .n,in,.
will declare.
lie uAl IOt bsen aJ.en' ;,,r
ness On - holiday uf,1c4f.,sr
since the 10th OF last Mafrt ~
have hal his preference, AM,
ladies' Nut il nat s,ti.Ir,.
lyn1 fair one has 81 Gee lei. /, 4.
him from ais place % bg,p~
has a failure VIII his 4dy IN
down hts inenial .qa.imi4m
We had no foarr II tti. cir-
ra'Dsf SUSPECT that h.s c.a-. A.,
To hts nsines-, which la
sven beyond our nin- A4hs1,l,
tauons bah It's iufiusuc, IL
about bis prt-ui, bu' y.
TEN pOrary msuta. ab-ralol
dsDs are heavy aud We H. g.
attempt "a invade tbc "a ~ a
Of our hotne, and to- to- n,
blasting the reputation IL,
love al only spn, land lf,.asbp
| bones OF one who hast nt4H
where he cannot dee d i.!u-t
The young mar j. lote.. "a
and hard working, exc. sing 1
much beloved by A.. vi, 80
lie alsn Is a very mora y5.y
and while Attending to b.. y
ness letting -v-ryhois e.,s.,a
the~e papers follower ,hi,tt,u
have b,en morr Agreeable 70 VI
possibly no disadvacfae 'ols
| A GEItF.sIRl, MN III
Daily Republican., 1885-02-09

Herbert HageT,a yolls "A
who has been IN tni- ceu5" i
months, ard is en.pl' yea n
Hoff-cker, a slI0elnhsf
West Second street, i1i D.
his boarding house, 30.
street, broken open aih ~ y,
English sov.reiRus aud :"
money. 1t is not though, !
vas committed by a pf9's
watch amt a number o! y'''
ables were not taken.