davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-16
SrArE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSEY

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSEY,
~ District Court. Second Judicial District.
In the matter of the assignment of Chas. A. Lam
bert, insovent.
Upon reading The affidavit Of Frederick Siebold.
assignee herein, and the records and III cs of this
court and IL appearing 10 the court that there Is
certain property held by the assignee under said
assignment. consisting Of stock Of notions and tx
lures situate In the store No 265 East Seventh
street, ST. Paul, Mimi; that said stock and fixtures
are inventOrled az the sum OF sl,4SB.25; that the
assignee has received two bids for said stock and
hNtu follows viz: One bid OF Joseph Roth
schd for s65000 and one Of j. Q Haas for sS7J. co.
and that said Of 1875 Is the highest bid he has
received.
Ordered. that the creditors Of Chas. A. Lambert,
appearing on the schedule herein. he and appear
at special term Of this court TO be held at the
COurt-hOuse In the city Of 81. Paul. said county on
the Dist day Of February \. n. 1855, ut 10 O'Clock In
the forenoon. and show cause, Il any there be- why
such offer OF j. q. Haas of $500 should not he
taken and said stOrk and fixtures sold TO him.
Further, that copy Of this order be published in
the ST. Paul DAILY GLOBE on the 10TH 18th. 1Gth
and 10th days Of February, 49, and that n copy of
this order be forthwith mailed. post paid. 70 all
creditors at their place Of residence business.
Feb. 9Th. 1885.
ORLANDO SIMONS,
District Judge.
GoFoRrH & ROBERTS, Attorneys for Assignee.
4l-i34j45.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-16
WABASHA.
CH1HOe ri TFnia Time.
ssDondpnce of the Globe

Change ri IFniH Time.
Correspondence OF the Globe.
WABAsHA, Feb IA new time card goes
into effect in the Chippewa Valley division OF
the Chicago. Milwaukee d ST. Paul road on
tomorrow, whereby trains will he run through
to Chippewa Falls instead OF Eau Claire as at
present. Trains leave Wabasha at 1045 A.
m, arriving at Eau Claire at 1875 p. IN.
aud Chippewa Falls at 2:3s p. N.
Returning trains leave Chippewa Falls at
% p. m. arriving at Eau Claire at s:25 p.
m. and at Wabasha at IL :05 p. m, connect
iug with night train going east on the River
division.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-16
EARIBAULT.
corrssqesdsaes efths Glese

Correspondence or the GIobe.
FAErRNrLT, Feb. 13-Charles Jacobs.
iesdiug business nan Of Leadviue, Gel. ia
visiting his paren;s here
James Murphy, Of West Prairie, received
telegram this morning that bis son John.
youur nan about ;veuty-four wears OF age.
was dead. Mr. Murray leis for Chicago this
forenoon u bring hone the remains Time
Of funeral viii be ann ouoerd hereafter.
Jack Miller has rcElrnei from New Orleans
and viii resume his old business OF painting
aud paper hHuEiug-
A meeting Of the sehool.distriet Is called to
meet Saturday. the 2lsi Inst, 10 take into
consideration the advisabiliiy Of erecting
hiSh scbool building. The board thinks IL Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-16
EehruarX l1fI,

st. Paul's reception 10 the legislature
Gentlemen who are 70 be present, and who
wish to make favorable impression, should
that their dress is not only stylish, but
also that it doesn't cost too mneh. In order
to obtain the veIy latest styles in dress col
lars, shirts, ties, opera hats and dress suits
complete they should Immediately visit the
Boston One Price Clothing House, corner
Third and Robert streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-16

.. : Bonham, conductor on the narrow
gauge passenger. aud brakeman had a mar
row escape while en- a couple Of box cars that
jumped the trsck near Zunbro Fails, during
the snow blockade on that division Oscar
went Up 10 his arm pits in the snow, the car
assisting him in his fight while the brake
nan disappeared ont % sight, aud a car that
broke loose from its trucks slid over him Ike
a Canadian tobOggau. Both sesped without
iuiurv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-16
HENDERSON.
Correspondence of the Globe.

Correspondence OF the Globe
HENDERSON, Feb 14.-This morning at Z
O'Clock c. S. Rice died. tie was an old set
tier of this place, and although his friends
expected his end was near, his dea h has cast
a gloom over the town. He is well known
in newspaper circles as a correspondent, AMI
was admired by his circle of aequaintances
as man who never feared to advocate what
he thought was right
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-16
THE MONDAY MORNING FEBRUARYle
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.
Death of an Old Henderson Settler-Roller
Race at Rochester.
Change of Railroad Time at Wabasha-
Faribault and Mankato Items.
MANKATO.
4 Business and Art School.

Il Business and Art School.
Correspondence of the Globe.
MANKATo. Feb. ia project is on foot
for the opening of business and art school
to hold its sessions evenings at the Union
school. w. w. Woodland is to teach book
keeping, W. P. Chambers penmanship, T,
W. Hammond shorthand and W. c. Mar
shall art ana painting. All of the above are
competent persons to have charge OF the
branches named and the college is to be rec
commended to all. The first meeting will be al
the Union school, Wednesday evening. For
terms apply to either Mr.. Chambers or Mr..
Marshall at Minneopa house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-16
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
DEPAErNEST OF INSURANCE.

II PATTI January. lSe5-
I. A. r. Nef5iIi- Insurance Commissioner Of the
State Of Minnesota. Do hereby certify that
the FIRE Insurance Company above named.
has complied with the lsEs Of this stzse
relating 20 Insurance. and i nov fully en-
powered through is authorized agents 20 trans
set il appropriate bEsiness Of FIRE insurance. IN
this state for the rear ending Jannsry s1st- 1ss5
A. z McGIL
T-zaraure Co-,-ufsxsore-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-16
PILES! PILES!

A sure cure for Blind, bleeding, Itching and
liberated Piles, has been discovered by DR.. VIII
liam, tan Indian remedy called Dr. WILLIAM
INDIAN OINTMENT, A single 5ox has cured
the worst chronic cases OF 25 years standing. No
one need suffer five minutes after applying this
wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions and in
struments do more harm than good. Williams
Ointment absorbs the tumors allays the intense
itching. (psrticularly at night after getting warm
in bed,) acts a. poutice, gives instant and pain
less relief and is prepared only for Piles, itching
of the 4rivate parts and for nothing else. Fer
sale By all druggists, and mailed on receipt OF
plice, 81. MOVES BROS. & CUTLER, Wholesale
agent, st. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-16
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lull leave this week for
Watkins, y. Y, for a two months stay. Mr.
Pierce has charge of his business.
DR.. Pilkin left Saturday evening TO per-
form a surgical operation at Hutchinson,
MINI.
fthe doctors permit, Mrs. Isaac Staples
will leave for a warmer cline. The phys-
clans are to hold u consultation in refe renee
thereto.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-16
GRATEFUL-CoMFORTI
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

by thorough knowledge OF the natural laws
which govern the operations OF digestion and ma
triton, and by q careful application OF the fine
properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has
provided our breakfast tables with n delieately
favored beverage which may save US many heavy
doctors bills. 1t is by the judlcious use Of such
articles of diet that constitution may be gradu-
ally built up until strong enough TO resist every
tendency of disease. Hundreds OF subtle mala
dies are floating around usready TO attack wherey
er there is a weak point, We may escape many
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified
with pure blood and properly nourished frame"
Civil Service Gazette
Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold
in tins only 4 n and n by Grocers, labeled thus:
JAMES LIPS & co. H0m GosDos E Gnsal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-16
CHICAGO.
milwaukee & n. Paul R'y.
1hE FAST MAIL LINE

Pullman sleepers with Smoking Rooms ana -,
finest Dining Cars in the world are RIM on an
Main Line trains to and from Chi.
cugU and Milwaukee,
, 1885-03-27
CATTLE CHAT.
Reports From the Ranges and a Word
About Dudes.

From the Denver News.
Some recent letters received in Denver
from the Wyoming ranges contain cncour-
aging information concerning the condi-
ton of cattle. There has been no loss to
speak of and refute the statements which
have gone forth to the effect hat the
losses have been excessive.
1t having been reported that there are
400 dead cattle on the plains north of Fort
Laramie, a stock owner spent several days
in riding over the plains, and instead of
finding 400 found but forty. Quite a diff
ference.
From what can be learned, the meet
ing of the Wyoming Stock Association, on
April 6, will be a very animated one. A
good deal of dissatisfaction has sprung up
lately regarding the present officers, and
an effort will be made to elect new ones.
The "ither0 and ''nither' element must
go and give way to the practical and pro-
g~ressive ones.
Some way up beef cattle have been
received at the Denver yards this week.
On Tuesday 100 head, belonging to Henry
Mills, were received, and they were rolling
in fat They were from the North park,
where they had been hay fed. For Tex
ans they were wonders. Yesterday Cham
berlain & Akers received forty head from
Bowles. They were hay fed, and looked
as though they would show up fine on the
block. Good figures were realized.
, 1885-03-27

The New York Times says: Political
subjects are not usually well handled by
playwrights, especially when the subjects
are American. Yet politics are good
game for the ~satirist and humorist. Oc-
caslonally, however. a suggestion of the
right thing is shown-in the character of
'Baldwell Slote, . for example. and in
the character of General Timber. "
Timber is the obnoxious hero of Mr.
David D. Dloyd's new play, written for
Mr.. John T. Raymond, and called For
Congress, Mr.. Lloyd has had copious
opportunity to analyze the American
politician, the wire-puller, the leader Of
conventions, the vulgarians who attempt
with 4 reasonable amount of pocket
money-to direct the destiny of a people.
It is undoubtedly true hat many states
men are not essentially politicians; but it
is also a fact that most politicians are not
statesmen. Timber, like ''Baldwell
Slote, " is an extreme presentment of po-
itical character. What is real in him is
closely associated with the unreal No
one imagines for a moment hat such n
man, in the conditions amid which Mr..
Lloyd has placed him, is a probable type.
Nevertheless, the type carries its point
and satire.
, 1885-03-27
"A DRUNKEN soLDIER.o
A Protest Against a Common Expression
When FlippantIy Used.

To the Editor Of THE LEADER
FoRT RUSSELL, Wyo., March 2G.-
While it is often necessary for the papers
Of our cities, where there isa military
post in the vicinity. to publicly mention
the bad conduct of certain soldiers when
in those cities. | would Ike, if not OBJ
~jectionable, to call attention to what
seems a wrong or misused expression. l
refer to the term "a drunken soldier"
Certainly this language is o strong
enough to express our feeling of disgust
toward a soldier, who will fill his skin full
of strong drink, and go about the city, a
nuisance to every one, and disgracing the
honorable uniform he wears. But is not
the phrase "a drunken soldier solicisti-
cally used2 Is it not just and right to
say a drunken rowdy, hoodlum, or rough
by the name Of, belonging to gar
rison and company SO and so?
Think it is, for | cannot use the slang,
a drunken rowdy, hoodlum, etc. synony-
mously with the word soldier, which i'm
plies in its emphatic sense duty, honor,
and respect. Nor does the expression
have any effect ON the man who so COM
mits himself through intemperance, but
rather degrades the feeling of the good
and temperate soldier who nobly does not
only his own duty, but also that of his
drunken comrade.
Under the present law such men cannot
be very easily discharged, but must be
kept in the service and court martialed
from time to time until reformed. This
law has proved a failure, and it is easy to
see its injustice, yet we can only hope and
look forward to the present administra-
tion as one that may give all regimental
commanders the privilege of dismissing
such characters from their respective com
mands. Fortunately there are but few of
this class of men in Fort Russell, but
these few are fully competent to make
pay day (and a few days aher), hideous
and disagreeable to their more orderly
comrades. There are at present a large
majority of our soldiers who are not adj
dicted to excessive drinking, and possibly
half of this majority who are strictly tenn
perate, and to them this term "a drunken
soldier is indeed hurtful.
r A SOLDIER.
, 1885-03-27

1t is stated that a number of gentle
men in the city are arranging for the
mounting of a clock in the spire of the
First Presbyterian church. 1t is under
stood that the sum Of $l76 has already
been guaranteed, and hat enough money
will be contributed to insure the mount
ing of the needed machinery. The cost
of the clock has been estimated from $500
to $1,000, these estimates being exclu-
sive of the dials, which were placed in
position when the church was built. The
dock will be a striking one, a hammer
being adjusted to the church bell. Elec-
tric lamps on Ferguson. Eddy and Hill
streets make the dials clearly visible. A
clock that will strike the hours will be
appreciated by the people, and the liber-
atty of the gentlemen who have volun-
teered to purchase such an one needs no
commentator.
, 1885-03-27
Al Aprroprlate TestImonial.

Despite the short notice given over 100
members Of the Knights Of Labor joined
a procession yesterday morning and es-
eorted to the depot the body of George B.
Morris, the brakeman who was killed in
the wreck at Colorado Junction. The
Order paid all Of the expenses attendant
upon the preparation of the remains for
transportation to Fairbury. Neb., where
relatives of the deceased reside and where
the final burial services will be held. Mr..
j. @. Conway, the brakeman who es-
from the wreck, accompanied the
body Of his late c~o-laborer and friend and
deliver it into the charge of the fam
ily Of the deceased.
, 1885-03-27

John Scharff, who was so s%eriouly in
jured at the railroad yards last week, has
been moved from the Railroad hotel to
rooms in the Tilden block. He has been
feverish during the past two days and at
times is delirious. He imagined that
VIII Mcclure and a young man named
Waterbury, who were aiding as nurses,
were trying to kill him, and in other ways
he showed that the hopes of his recovery
have not yet matured into a certainty.
Indeed, if a strong and ~protracted fever
be developed it hardly seems possible that
he could survive.
, 1885-03-27

Gen. Ed. Bryant, of Wisconsin, who
has been appointed second assistant post
master general, has several personal
friends in this city. He served in the
war with Mr.. N. j. O'Brien, when both
belonged to Co. C, of the Bird Wisconsin
infantry. He carried Moses O'Brien. a
brother ofN. ]. O'Brien. off the field at
Cedar Mountain, Va, when Moses was
wounded, and wa with him when he
died. Mr.. J. +. jenkins and Others in
city also know Gen. Bryant. I'm
for them they are all Repub-
and can only stand out of the way
and watch the procession.
, 1885-03-27

From the Wall street News.
Ayoung Bostonian who recently went
up among the hills of Vermont to get mar
ried to a farmers daughter, was taken to
task by the old man as follows;
Now, Jeems, this ere match was
kinder brought about by you and Susie,
and I've had no chance to say anything
to you How much are you worth ?,
Well" replied Jeems, after some
hesitation, putting it on the basis of
Western Union at iihy-seven. l am worth
$50, 600"
Stop, young man l-stor right thar r
exclaimed the old man, II want a soundcr
basis than that Jist igger on turnips at
sexenty-6ve cents a bushel and see what
your value amounts to.
, 1885-03-27

1t is reported that an order has been is
sued from the headquarters of the army
doing away with post traders. The doors
are closed at Fort Russell.
The officers hop last night was largely
attended and passed off with great eciat.
The new quartermasters' warehouse is
nearly completed and the new commissary
building is under way.
A rough estimate calls for %, $40 cubic
feet of ice in the new ice house.
, 1885-03-27

From the Troy Morning Times.

FROM the Troy Morning Times.
Two thousand people Witnessed the
performance of Baird's minstrels last
night 1t was the largest house seen there
for years, and to say that the troupe de-
served such a welcome is but slight praise
Of its merits. 1t was an entertainment Of
which any manager might feel proud, and
presented many new features and of a re-
fined nature. The. first part, in which
new ballads were rendered by five voices,
new witticisms presented by ute comedi-
ans. new r%efrains sung by the end men.
continued for an hour, giving way to a
series of specialties which were novel and
admirably done, and followed each other
with lightning-like rapidity.
, 1885-03-27
PLAINLY of Experience.

From the Philadelphia Call.
Jones, (of Jones, Brown & Co.)-"Yes
want a new hand. advertised for an ex-
perienced packer.
Applicant-'T would like to get the
situation, sir"
well, as you see, u goods are pretty
tough and can stand rough handling, 50
there is no trouble about breaking, but
the largest quantities must be crowded
into the smallest possible space, not an
inch Of air room being left Have you
had any experience in that kind of pack
ing P"
oh yes sir. | used to be conduc-
tor on a street car. ("
, 1885-03-27
MENTION.

|L @
j.. 7. Jester is in from Rawhide Buttes.
h B. Moore, Jr Of Rawlins, is il the
city,
G. I. IddinVs came from North Platte
yesterday,
Mr.. lack Thomasson returned from
Omaha yesterday.
Mr.. W. @. Mitchell INNS returned from
the west yesterday.
j. M. Jester came in from Rawhide
Buttes last evening.
At the Railroad hotel: d o Clark,
Omaha; Ike Martin, Geo Wright. Ouray;
W H Bristz, Omaha.
Mr.. Ashly Bancroft, the historian. has
gone to San Francisco where he was called
by the illness of his family.
MH. 7. c. Dickson has been quite sick
for several weeks, and Mr.. Dickson is in
i'll health, caused partially by the sickness
in his home.
At Dyer's hotel: George Crookham.
Rawlins; W S Briggs, Delavan; r Wat
kins, Delavan; James II Duncan, Kas;
G T Gaines, North Chug.
Mn. II. S. N. Morgan and Miss Lille
Morgan have returned from Salt Lake
where they have been spending several
weeks for the benefit of the latter 5 health.
At the Metropolitan hotel: d f Jones
and wife, Davenport; i f Waggoner,
Iowa; NJ J Booth and wife, Denver; John
Ryan, North Platte; Thomas Yates, Sid
ney.
At the Inter Ocean: S B Thorp, New
York; A @ Thorp, St Louis J S Kim
melstiel, Chicago; Max Emanuel. New
York. Chas w Burgdorf, Denver; ] A
Meyers, Denver; P Q McGough, Omaha;
] P Hamilton, Chicago w A Sherden,
Omaha.
New York count oysters. fresh, at
, 1885-03-27

.BsEst received at the Pho
mir market a carload Of
fine turkeys, geese, chick
ems and ducks packed for
this market eEcIlssiUely.
Fresh fish of all kinds.
Oranges, bananas, lemons,
oyster ptGsit, conditioner,
GrttchOkes, summer. squash.
green peas, tomatoes, Y-hss-
barb, lettuce, rGdishes, as
p0rGgsss and onions recet-
red daily.
, 1885-03-27

Mr.. s.. B. Walker, a leading citizen
and druggist of Calamus, Iowa, who buys
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in gross
lots, says of it. II have sold Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for eight years, and
it has given universal satisfaction to my
customers. | use no other in my family
and have never called a doctor for any
lung trouble. We could not keep house
without it" Sold by w. N. Hunt.
, 1885-03-27

Clark Il Chatterton, 800 F.. Seventeenth
street receive all kinds of groceries every
day. Best grades. oftiour always on hand
at the lowestprices il the city. Telephone
No III.
, 1885-03-27

Patti will visit Warren's emporium, on
her return trip, and take a look at the e.
nest assortment of wall paper that has
ever been received in this city.
, 1885-03-27

Remember that a so cent bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is fully
equal to a dollar bottle Of any other
cough medicine in the market. Sold by
w. IN. Hunt.
, 1885-03-27

Glitch Sr. and Fitch Jr., are recog-
nized as the leading ''short order cooks.
Oysters, meats, game, etc, cooked quick
ly and perfectly. Fitch wants his friends
to remember that he is still at their com
mand.
, 1885-03-27
A GREkTrEvENT.
The Summer E~ncampment Of the
Grand Army.
The People Say It WIN be Held in
Cheyenne.
Merchants Meet and Select an En-
ergetic Committee.

en- A. al -
a. o;.u
m .aoo,;,u 40 ..rod =. l.. NJ
n KIM NJ + p Rr.sn.Lnn
40. saloo,oJ cL.;m. IA w A p;aL
ards w.s ohosan - saora,
A, ,ho ~oo,,os, 30 ,ho oha;rm.n NJ.
w NJ NJ; s..,od H. III. - a.
m-oa,;nr IT. rnaors,ood tha o~nonao oe
tbo sncannn,sD, world ho en- a. a -
20 a h,, Ia hal;ovod !, wo,,ld ho ,r;so
~ ra;se 40 soo and he ,hou9h, com
r;tteo should ho chosen % sol;o;, suh.
sc,;r,;ons
M Rrasn,han considered ,b. e,c,mn
mont a matter of importance 20 Tho hus;-
ness men and 10 the neonle generalIv He
.slad gor . oaner.I exDra,s;on 81 on;r;on
about the encamnment the nrel;m;narv
orranoomen,s and al r...ars nor;nn
70 the subiect
Goneral.J w Esbar s,,ted tbot a, q
meeting Of the Merchants Association
held "Wednesday evening be had az.
nla;nad tbe objects character and rroho-
HE cost IF tbe encamnmant but ba would
rene,t his explanations 90 that all mich,
thoroughly understand the matter The
Colorado department consists of Colorado |
and Wyoming The summer encamn-
ment Is n sort of grand repn;on n;cn;c n
holiday week when all of The old soldiers
in the denartmept and many from other
convenient localities will assemble To
petber. A camn of nrobablv , o mon
will be made. narades opard moup,;rgs
dress narades street narades and other
military ceremonies will he da;lv beld
While at the animal meeting beld in
Denver last .J.nnarv he had heer sroLan
IN obout having the encampment IN ,h;s
city and others had also been onrroacbod
in the same wav All of The ren,lomon
from His c;tv stated AZ that ,;ma Tho,
no,bin0 de6n;,e conld be nrom;sod bu,
tbev acraad ~ tall over ,bo r,.,,ar u,;,h
the citizens The camnmon will br;rc
about . ooo soldiers bere a. a Low o.,;
mate He made tbe estimate lou hoconsa
he did not desire 70 old ami, onv f,Ise o.
misleading inducements. Many people
rom tne surrounding country VIII nat
cncamnment wool 40 snoc,ators 90 H.
entertainment Funds wore 1901
70 m,te ,be announcement, . ,ooos m
10 make tne encampment a success. The
naelouA. sncampment heio IN Denver IN
1000 uld not nave suinclent funds 1t
was snort, ana ne believed was still be-
nihu- ineeneampment heio at colorado
springs last year cost about sl'Soo- The
Urano Army Wouio 90 al IN Its power to
make the encampment a success and he
would personally visit the posts IN Colo
rauo ana urge a general representation oil
'ne oiu soldiers Ii the people OF Chey-
enne, with thelr hoerality, will CON
Tribute 70 a iund, the encampment Will
Oe "sueeesS' nc iAVoreo tne selectlon OF
q oom''ee 70 lalse inc money. MI. u.
T. niPpp,, rne quAr'ermaster Oh tue
poS'' n4u uineu WIN Representatives oil
.ne onion soin,, anu ne UNDERSTOOD
'n4' 'ne io"u "ouiu give prac'ical encour-
Aee%eps 70 ens enosnpmsnt,
nlppie Su'u nc nau TAXED wi'n
oup,' Deuei uurins ene evening ana tnat
Ee"n%l n"p su.nori-eu MN 10 say
'na' Tue oh'on racine would give low ex-
b,oncbos Tha r~an,Ia- e. .. No.
and rnturn Is eleven dollors h,, NJ
III ,Loa.L4 - - 4-1n
Deuei tuousn' iounu UP .ucAets "ouiu
be placed at about three dollars and a
, 1885-03-27

At Masten's wholesale liquor store you
can find the best of liquors, wines and
imported and domestic cigars.
, 1885-03-27

Our tailoring department is now COM
plete with all the late novelties in fine for
eign and domestic fabrics. b. Hellman.
, 1885-03-27

A first class meal for % cents at Sachs
$40 Sixteenth street.
, 1885-03-27

Try Ellis's homemade mixed candy
Only 20 cents a pound.