davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-05
MOLINE.

Regular monthly meeting of Doric
Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ. on Thursday
evening
Tolls of bridge last month, $1S6 "a;
sewer, water and sidewalk collections,
$429.25; police magistrate fines, $14.
There was a well attended party at the
fine residence of H. a. Barnard on the
hill last evening.
Miss Lora Gould, daughter of d. w.
Gould, is hard at work helping her father
in the store taking stock and wo rking on
the books.
The Entire Mons" club meet for recre-
alton and to get a square meal on Friday
evening They may also have dance at
the Armory
Harlow Barber, late of the Keator
house, owes Mr.. J. s. Keator 1850 for
rent Mr.. Keator has taken out land
lords warrant and attached everything in
the building.
The Literary Friday club meets at the
Congregational church Friday evening
Papers will be read on Ventilation and
Lightning" by c. L. Grimes; Sewerage
and Drainage" DR.. Davidson; Food and
linn -'i' " w heaiu'
MISS sane L. barker has returned
from ohieaSo' aiter VISIT OF two weeks
WIN inc family OF Mr.. Brewer. Miss
Nellie L. Barker, cousin, OF Pittsfield,
Mass, accompanied her home, and will
| spend the winter with her uncle and
aunt, Mr., and Mrs, L. G Barker.
=. ,. Crompton lett for Memphis,
Tenn" yesterday evening. lie will visit
| all lhe southern states west OF the Mis-
s,sslppi river ana expects to be gone till
snn,h 70 ,ranol m vs. "lso ,ea'.s 10, , .te
M;os;ssinn; r;vor pa,h w. =, ~ ;,,a-aa,
| nf tho Mol;no coola 70
'''>
II th'ei sto'e 'has. " "hceief over
Soat rom ms ooafuin9 mousse corner OF
1,'n'een'n ''''e, ""' foui'n avenue Ias'
evening "heh he was az supper Two
PAR OF gloves one par OF KID mittens'
ear laps and hat cover were In the peck
els NhafleS can, IL ne WISHES, charge up
the prlce OF the Things he lost to the
lahuiolu anu coii1ct IL, as Inc doors are
not Suhlcientiy fastened TO Keep out any
one who desires to enter without knock
ing Poor Wheeler Feels badly. Last
Friday he broke his buggy. Since then
his arm was nearly broken; lately he was
frightened almost to death by the attack
oil savage dog, and last night his over
coat gone. Poor Charlie.
TO CLERGYMEN.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-05
Notice of Dissolution.

Rock ISLAND, Ill. Jan. /, 1886
The wholesale liquor firm of Mott,
Winter 4 Co, is this day by mutual con-
sent dissolved Messrs Basilius Winter
and Henry Lemburg assuming all liabiii'
ties and receiving all credits.
]. Z, MoTT,
B. WINTER,
II. LEMBURG.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-05
CHANGE.

The partnership heretofore existing
between the. undersigned, under the firm
name Of McCabe Bros, is this day dis
solved BY mutual consent. L. s. McCabe
will continue the business and assume all
obligations of the firm, and will collect
all monies due the firm and Is alone au'
thorized to sign the firm name. All per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to us,
will please call and liquidate the same al
once, as old matters are to be closed up
without delay.
J. W. McCABE,
L. S. MCCABE.
Dated Rock Island, Jan. Cd, 1885.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-05
MUNICIPAL.
Official Report OF Last Nights Council
Neutrality-suspicious. Action in
Various Matters.
CITY COUNCIL Rooms.
Rock ISLAND, Jan. 4. 1885.

(Offieial Reportl
The council met in regular monthly
session at s p. m. Present. Mayor Muir
dock and all the aldermen except Alder'
men Atkinson, Briggs. Collins and Lar
kin. The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved. Report OF Of
ficers were read and ordered placed on
file. Aid. Schroeder, from the finance
committee, offered an ordinance allowing
the monthly bills against the city, which
was unanimously adopted to the amount
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-05

This may not reach the eyes of the
parties interested, but if it does, and
they feel like applying for transportation
for 1856, they can get it at the c., B. &
o dPnot
The Columbus journal., 1886-11-24
COlulla bus LyceuIsl.
FRIDAY Nov. 26.

Piano solo, Mamie Uhlig; rccita.
ton, Zura Morse; select reading,
Miss Megs,h; five minutes speech al
the cali of the president, from some
one present, the subject to be given
after the speaker takes the floor
song, Q%uartette; essay, Mrs. w. B.
Backus; recitation, Eva Clark
speech, l.. H. Leavy essay, D.. F,
Davis. Debate--Should an educa-
tional qualification be required OF
voters in Nebraska? Affirm, G. J.
Carlow, NJ. Hurd. Deny, W. b.
Backus, l.. J. Cramer.
DECEMBER Sd.
Piano duet, Mrs. G. j. Carlow aud
Mrs. w. A. McAllister; recitation,
Claude Clark ; select reading, John
Virgins; recitation, Anna Turner
impromptu speech at the call Of the
president; recitation, Ida Martin
essay, Clara Weaver; oratiOn, Rev
St. Clair; essay, Mr.. Goetzinger
song, Miss Stoekdel; piano solo,
Mrs. Macfarland. Debate--ShOuld
railroad freights he regulated by
law? Affirm, J. f. Munger, c. A,
Brindley. Deny, II. J. Hudson, l."
A. CLARK.
DECEMBER 10.
Poets evening. Reading. recita'
tions, etc, TO be from Will. Carletou'i
or Robert Burns's works. Piano
Duet. Miss Stockdel and Jessie
Becher; select reading from Carleton.
Miss Caravan impromptu speech
recitation from Burns, Pearl Clark
biographical sketch of Burns, Mrs,
l.. J. CIamer; same of Will Carleton
J.. A. Clark. Debate: Who is the
greater poet, Burns or Carleton
Affirm, w. A. McAnister, Mrs. J,
F.. Munger. Deny, l.. H.. Leavy,
Mrs. Page.
DECEMBER II.
Piano solo, Annie Lamb; select
reading, Rev. Snider; Grafton, II,
D.. Shaft: impromptu speech; song,
Mary Turner; recitation, Nettie
Anderson. Debate, 30 minutes to
each speaker: Should tariff for
revenue only be the policy of the U,
S. government? Affirm, w. H,
Tedrow, Z. A. Brindley. Deny, L.
A. Clark, w. Is. Backus.
The Columbus journal., 1886-11-24

The Golden Bell Comedy and
Comic Opera company gave one OF
their rare and most excellent enter
tsinments at the opera house last
night to a rather small but apprccia-
tive audience. From the rising of
the curtain to the close OF the enter
ment the audience was kept in a con-
tinuous round of admiration and ap.
plause. This company is, without an
exception, by far the best company
that ever appeared in Shelton. 1t is
one of true merit, and the members
r all artists who possess splendid
voices and render their several parts
to perfection. The entertainment
which they give is entirely different
from anything ever given here before,
snd cannot but help to please all who
see 1t. The company gives another
performance here this evening, and
deserve to be greeted by q crowded
house, and all who fail to attend will
miss . chance of seeing one of the
best performances by one Of the best
companies now travelling. - Shelton
Clipper.
The Columbus journal., 1886-11-24

The mayor Of Hastings is dis
couraged because he has not been
able, uusided by other officials. to do
his whole duty under the law. He
says: "Seversl saloons are selling
whisky on Sunday and . few gambling
dens running nearly all the time,
but there is no way to suppress these
things. l have tried time and again,
but the parties who are conducting
that sort of business always slip out
in o way or another" The Ga
zette- Journal says that it is . shame
and disgrace that he has been imped-
ed in bis attempts to drive these two
evils from the place; that there
should be but one sentiment in re-
gard to these e%vils--they should be
driven from the city. The came is
true in every city and town in the
state. whose youth are being cor
rupted by these vices.
The Columbus journal., 1886-11-24
RRleAliAe.

John Anderson lost 40 hogs in the
storm--smothered.
Claus johnson lost all his hogs,
between 50 aud 20, q short time ago.
Mr.. Northrup has built q new barn
in place nf the one burned by light
ming las: spring.
John Clark is about ready to move
into his new house and MI. Welsh
has one nearly finished which will
leave two more deserted sod houses.
Nels Berlin is home from Dawes
county on q visit to bis father. He
is better pleased with that part Of the
state than some others who have
gone from here.
Mr.. r. B. Kerr of Almora, ILL.,, has
bought an 80 Of S. c. Smith, on which
the Fairview school-honse stands.
Both these gentlemen report very
poor crops in the parts of Illinois
whence they came.
Tom Dress aud Nellie Potter we're
married at her fathers house last
week. a few couples from Mt.
Pleasant went q distance of 20 miles
to attend the wedding and to "dsnce
all night till broad daylight and 60
home with their girls in the morn
ing"
A brOther-in-law of POstmas ter
Irwin from near Ga;ens, III, has been
visiting him and is 90 we'll pleased
with Nebraska that he has returned
to sell his property there and come
10 his farm at West Hill.
We are having the most severe
snow siorm We have ever seen in the
slate during n residence of nearly
nine years. A neighbOr living in a
sod house was completely showed 10.
and u neighbor Oh going to the house
hail TO shovel his way to the door and
let them out. On going out to his
barn he found IL pigs smOthered or
frozen to death. The drifis covered
the root Of the house.
Quite u number from this vicinity
attended the meetings ut St. Edward
the past week. conducted by Rev.
Miss +. f.. Toun-iey. Miss Touns!ey
is n highly educated lady. q splendid
speaker, u mast excellent preacher,
graceful in her gestures, earnest in
her work. pleasing in address aud
very successful As an evangelist
wherever she has been. All who
listened to her once wanted to hear
her again. We wish she could be
persuaded to visit this part of the
country again.
DAMN.
The Columbus journal., 1886-11-24
The storm.

The storm of last week was a re-
minder Of old times, and il it was
not a s~bIizzsrd," what it lacked wss
duration only, lasting two days, in
stead of the old regulation period 81
three days.
The oldest inhabitants do no, re.
member 40 " a storm thus early
in the season, and the lsst one in this
region to which it may fifty be
likened was that of mid-April, 1873,
which, however, lasted two days and
a half aud was very much mor de-
structive of live stock.
But for q few instances Of punches
Of cattle driven before the wind into
exposed places, where they perished
hogs smOthered in the snow calves
crowded in close quarters; sheep
piled together, ETC., there was little
loss--all put together, of every kind,
the percentage is small.
Had the storm lasted another
twenty-four hours with equal
severity, the destruction might have
been considerable.
We hear Of one case on the bluffs
in Polk county Of q farmer who has
good sheds (open to the south) one
hundred feet long and of usual width,
which were literally filed with
snow. In last weeks storm this
would happen invariably where
there were no other wind breaks
such rs groves, stacks, fences, etc.
In groves the snow was drifted up
to the branches, which. where the
grove was considerable. afforded
such protection that many herds
were thus sheltered sni came out
we'll, on no feed but hay.
One lot OF sheds with \ corn field
to the north was not filed with
snOw, being protected by the stalks.
Another such storm coming on top
Of that snow would fill the sheds.
One man suggests that where there
are no groves. that hay stacks nay be
so placed ~ to give protection ;
otherwise. snow fences sIch IA the
railroads construct, and whicE can
be ma.!e 40 as 10 raise and lower.
would make good protection.
One OF our stock men, speaking OF
the storm, says that when he builds
again he will so arrange that he can
have, ordinarily, open sheds (Which
he believes are much better than
close ones for stock), but SO that, iu
csse OF storm, they can be closed on
all sides by sliding doors.
During the storm we met q man on
the street who told us that he had
lived a long time here, but he had
eve yet been able to get ahead Of
these storms. He was carrying
some groceries. Household articles
enough for three days ahead will
generally carry the family through,
and hay and feed handy for the
stock, with decent shelter Of any
sort, will, with prompt attention,
keep them in good order through the
storm.
The Columbus journal., 1886-11-24
MARRIED.


HARRIS-MAHOOD-Nov. 10th. by Rev.
Pangborn, John 4. Harris OF Burnett,
Neb., and Miss Sarah n. MahOOd Of Gran
rille.-U Hmrhrey independent.
-BKUGGER-At the residence
Of the brides father At NebOville, Mon
day, Nov. I'D, by Rev. Chr. MOessner,
Mr.. Albert Stenger and Miss Alwins
Brugger.
HARDy-BELL - Tuesday, November
ii, 1886, by Rev. ID. Parker, MIR, harry
+. Hardy and Miss Emma Bell.
The wedding was u very quiet affair,
none but the immediate relatives aud
friends Of the contracting parties being
present. Soon after the ceremony the
newly welded pair started via Fremont
for Benton, Neh., where they will visit
for = short time At the home Of the brides
mOther,-NorfoW NetcS.
The Columbus journal., 1886-11-24

The co-partnership heretofore ex.
isting between &. II. kranse, Henry
Lu bker and w. J.. WEIGH, under the
firm name Of krause, Lubker 4
WEIGH, is this day dissolved BY
mutual consent, Henry Lubker and
w. J. WEIGH retiring. q. X. Krsuse
will carry on tho business of the late
firm, and to him are due and payable
all accounts and notes due the firm,
except those assigned to Henry Lub-
ker and w. j. WEIGH. G. Il. krause
also assumes all liabilities of the late
firm of Krause, Lubker y WEIGH,
both notes and accounts. Agreed Ia
by and between Us this 4:h day o:
November, A. d., 1886.
&: Il. kRAUsr,
HENRY LUBKER,
32-3t w. J. WEIGH.
The Columbus journal., 1886-11-24
DIED.

BEARDsLEY-On Friday evening, Nov.
IL, ST, il FAINT daughter Of Chas. a. and
Mary L.. H~eardsley, aged l month and !.
days.
GARDNER-Sunday, Nov. 2l.t, Of lung
fever, Carrie F., daughter Of w. ). and
Jane Gardner, aged two months and
twenty-seven days.
JKNKINsON Tuesday, Nov. 10Th, OF
congestion Of the lungs, Kubie, infant
son of K. and Mabel JcnainsOn, aged six
months
The funeral took place Thursday, after
the storm, a large number Of %sympathiz-
ing friends and n%eiShbOrs following the
remains to the cemetery.
The Columbus journal., 1886-11-24
GOOD ENOUGH.


The Packing H:.se to be Open
For quite . while the Columbus
Packing House has been closed to
business. We are glad to be able to
announce that 10 to be opened aud
run to it's full capacity.
J. A. Hyshsm, Z. G. Atwood and
James Hagens, gentlemen Of Red
Oak, Iowa, have leased the establish
ment until May next, with = privi-
lege OF purchasing Mr.. Hagens, the
local manager, arrived in the city
Friday, and next day had . force at
work cleaning up, repairing and put
ting things to rights generally. 1t
10 tho present determination to be
ready by Monday of next week to do
the first killing.
We have taken pains to ascertain
the standing Of these men who are to
add to our business firms, and find
them to be . very desirable acQuisi-
ton. MI. Hysham, present mayor OF
Red Oak, is q well-to-do, respected,
substantial and successful business
man. Mr.. Atwood owns one Of the
finest farms in Montgomery county,
is q shipper of hogs, a feeder and
shipper of cattle, q very worthy man
and well-to-do.
Mr.. HsSens is . level-headed, gen.
erous. hearted Irishman, whose ia
Their was q pork-pscker, and who has,
himself, made it q life business. lie
is "business in q mitute" aud all
through. Those who have dealings
with him. will, We are cure, find hin,
agreeable, accommodating. prompt,
fair and honest, and, from the ihfor-
nation we have, Hsgens's brand OF
product will find ready sale.
Our business community felt the
stimulus Of the beginning of the
packing business here several years
ago; they appreciate the stream OF
business that centered here because
Of the establishment. aud there is
every reason to believe that that ex-
perience will be more than dupli-
Gated under the present firm, and all
our citizens should do what they can
to further this, a. every other, good
enter prise that will build up the
town.
The Columbus journal., 1886-11-24
Resn In the World.

Ottumwa Lily Corn Starch has been
brought to the highest a~ttsinsble
quality by employing the best skill
and scientific aid that money can fur.
nish. 1t is the most strengthening
and health-giving food now before the
public, and is especially recommend
ed for children aud invslids. Every
package guaranteed strictly pure.
Remember aud ask your grocer for
Lin Corn Starch.
The Columbus journal., 1886-11-24

Mr.. Henggler has completed the
excavation for his fish pond and has
put q large wind mill with three inch
and one half water pipes from which
he will receive mis- supply of wafer,
The excavation is being filled with
water, and the ucces of the ex-
pertinent is assured. A cellar has
been dug for q large ice house, which
will be constructed o soon as the
weather permits. - Humphrey Inde.
pendent.
The Columbus journal., 1886-11-24
Notice Of lDlsxoluQiOn.

Notice is hereby given that the
firm Of Luers Il Scbaffroth is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The
implement business heretofore car
ried on by the above mentioned firm
will hereafter be conducted by j. F..
Schaflroth and l.. Plsth under the
firm name Of ScLsffrotb Il Pla,h.
All outstanding claims OF Luers 4
Schsffroth and Henry Luers will be
collected and paid at the old place on
llth street, one door west OF Hein,z's
drug store, and oil parties who are
indebted to the last mentioned parties
will please call there soon, ~ we have
to make settlements. Thanking our
patrons for fsv0rs in the past and
soliciting Q continuance of the same,
We remain respectfully,
HENRY LUEKs,
j. F. SCHAFYKOTH,
L. PLATH.
Columbus. Nov. 10th, 1886. Bill
The Columbus journal., 1886-11-24
Money!! Money.

Persons desiring small loans on
short time should call on Coolidge u
Wheeler; chattel mortgage security
or good bsnkable paper.
1877 COOLIDGE u WHEELER.
The Columbus journal., 1886-11-24

Prof. W. G. Alexsnder's phreno-
logical lectures ct MsennerchOr Hall
have been largely attended by our
citizens, and there 10 no reason to
believe that the lectures of this
"wednesday and Saturday evenings
will be any exception. The hall ia
engaged for Thursday and Friday
evenings. He thoroughly nnder.
stands his business, and the way he
reads the character of those who
come under his hands is q caution.
The Columbus journal., 1886-11-24

The Norfolk Daily Gazette lie a
new venture for our sister city on
the north, and it promises to be
something more than q make believe
daily, if We are to Judge by the mum.
her and recent dates of its dispatches.
Success to il, but we will say
that il the citizens and business men
expect to have . good daily withou.
giving it q substantial support in the
way Of patronage, they will find the
fact otherwise.
The Columbus journal., 1886-11-24
DR.. ". l.. Cook,

Veterinary surgeon, has returned to
Columbus. and will remsin FOR the
winter. The Doctor is prepared with
q full and complete set OF iInple-
menis, to do Erst-ciass work in every
respect. Treats all animals, horses,
cattle, swine and sheep.
The Columbus journal., 1886-11-24
Revival Meetings..

Rev. A. Jacobs, the evangelist, will
begin revival meetings 1T the Baptist
church next Sabbath, Nov. 2Sth. Services
on Sunday at II 4. IN. and $50 p. M, and
every evening during the week at $50.
Mr.. Jacobs is devoting all his time and
energies to revival work. Good meetings
are expected. All are invited to attend.
The Columbus journal., 1886-11-24

Secondhand goods bought and
sold at the secondhand store. corner
Nebraska Avenue and 18th street,
north side. Also stove repairing
done to order. 26-tt
The Columbus journal., 1886-11-24

Henry G.. Lueschen, one Of the
oldest and best farmers of Platte
county, q man who knows how to
make the most money from bis
labors, brought to this market Mon.
day six hogs which weighed 27OO
pounds.
The Columbus journal., 1886-11-24
For sale.

Residence house and four acres o;
land under cultivation, east of Hig-
gins's grove, just outside Of city.
Price $1,000. Enquire at residence, OF
Mr.. or Mrs. Geo. N. Derry. l5-tf
The Columbus journal., 1886-11-24
NOrlce OF

The firm doing business under the
name Of Hummer Il Stenger ia thi;
day dissolved. Il. Il. Hummer will
collect all accounte due said firm.
X. b. RUNNER,
ALBERT STENGER.
Nov. lst, 1886. 29-3
The Columbus journal., 1886-11-24

~Wanted, by q thorough &C.
%countant, a position as book-keeper
or assistant, or would take several
small sets OF books TO post up. First
class reference. For further particu-
lars, address Box 63l, City. pl
The Columbus journal., 1886-11-24

Patents granted to citizens OF
Nebrasks during the past week, and
reported expressly for the JOURNAL
by c. A. Snow s. Co., patent lswyers,
opposite U. S. Patent Office, Wash.
ington, d. c. r. J. Carson, Omaha,
drain tile making machine; F. Hull.
horst, Yutan, obstetricsl instrument
c. N. O'Donovan, Omaha, coal dis.
tributing chute j. A. Reed, Beatrice,
end gate for wagons.
The Columbus journal., 1886-11-24

-Mrs. Henrietta Shelton, . German
lady, will lecture in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday evening, under
the auspices of the Woman's Chris.
tisn Union. Mrs. SHELTON will lecture
in English aud also in German. Our
German friends are particularly in.
viied. Mrs. SHELTON has the reputa.
ton of being q very entertaining
speaker. Her engagements soon
take her to California.
The Columbus journal., 1886-11-24

Containing 24O acres o: choice land, j
miles southwest of Humphrey. in this
county. Terms reasonable. For fur
Their particulars inquire Of or address
T. Heating, Columbus, Neb. Att
The Columbus journal., 1886-11-24
JOURNAL Job department is

The JOURNAL job department is
prepared to furnish, on short notice
all kinds OF commercial work such
as letter heads, note heads, bill
heads, statements, circulars, eDyel-
opes, cards. dodgers, posters, &c.
visiting cards; lawyers briefs
pamphlets; catalogues; sale bills,
SC. Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders
by mail promptly attended to. AID.
dress, NJ. X. Turner 4 Co., Colum.
bus, Nebr. If
The Columbus journal., 1886-11-24

DE-. rOWerH, Dentist,
Will be in his Office the last three
days Of each week, Thurs, FRI, and
Sat. One set of :eetli out Of every
10 sets given awav. Aft
The Columbus journal., 1886-11-24
For Sale. Cash or Time.

70 SALE Cash Or Time.
Three nice mare ponies. l span OF
choice young work horses, l Hereford
bull. 3O-p3 ID. ANDERSON.
The Columbus journal., 1886-11-24

A full line OF drugs, medi cines,
window glass, wall papers, aud hol.
iday goods, at DR.. Stillmsn's drug
store, 18th street, between II.
Oehlrich Il Bros. and E. d. Fitz-
pstrick's. e9-4
The Columbus journal., 1886-11-24

VIM. SchiltZ makes bOotsand shoes
in the best styles, and uses only the
very best stock that q be procured
in the market. SGT
The Columbus journal., 1886-11-24
Than ksGlvlnS Dinner and
supper

Will be given Nov, 18th at ; p. m.
and till II p. w., at the MennerchOr
Hall, by the ladies of the German
Lutheran church. Tickets, % cents.
Everybody cordially invited. 1913
The Columbus journal., 1886-11-24

For good young breeding stock Of
all kinds, call at Bl0Omingdale stock
farm. A. Heinrich, Platte Center p.
O., Neh. 3O-tf
The Columbus journal., 1886-11-24
LOCAL NOTICES.

Advertisements under this head GV
cents u line each insertion.
The Columbus journal., 1886-11-24

Hides. pelts, wool and poultry,
highest price paid. Office at Jaeggi
u Schupbach's old stand. L. Keat-
ING. 20.tf
The Columbus journal., 1886-11-24

The Hest Roller Gate Hinge In
the World.
Every farmer should use them.
Sold by ID. Anderson. 22-tf
The Columbus journal., 1886-11-24
A. & y. TINE Il

Pass. Freight.
Leaves Columbus. $40 a. m. 1:G p. m.
" Bcllwood. $50 q" 2:33
David City 900 &" $40 "
4" Seward. -. 1910 " 600 "
Arrives at Lincoln .1l:25 $50
The passenger leaves Lincoln at 800 p.
m, ard arrives at Columbus 200 p. m;
the freight leaves Lincoln At q ,. IN, aud
arrives At Columbus at l p. IN.
The Columbus journal., 1886-11-24
Time.

Nothing is more wholesome and
nice tor all and handy for the busy
farmers wife and easier TO keep than
a supply Of good lamb o. mutton.
Call AT BlOomingdsle stock farm for
\ nice fat sheep or lamb.
a. HEINRICH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-23


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