davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-10-02
IL anamaker's.

der OF wool and mOhalr, cut and
uncut velvet set off with beads.
Persian colors in blocks set
into wide stripes of plush.
Silk, mohair and wool dis
guised together; the colors
blending, contending.
Diagonal covered half-over
with stripes of bobbin over
work of mohair and silk and
color.
Zig-zag fabric, bits of three
corner color.
French imitation of Scotch
effects in cheviot; the Scotch
outdone in coarseness and rich
ness combined.
Great stripes of Persian silk
in masses of hanging ends.
Plaids full of shadowy dots.
Camel's-hair heavily covered
with moon-stripe mohair.
Mohair tangle, porcupine
plush, if you please, with
glimpses of gorgeous silk I'M
derneath.
Herringbone covered half
over with stripes and plaids If
wild disorder of plush and tan
gle and color.
Fine herringbone stuff witt
simple plaids of bright silk.
Figures of uncut loops O
wool with cleaning outlines o
mohair; sometimes with mohai1
interspersed.
Massive stripes of long silk
loops, halfan-inch long or more
thich enough to hang like
shaggy fur, and bright witt
Persian colors.
Soft wicking of mohair, innu
merable bushy tails, on a plair
wooden stuff.
Silver silk interspersed il
masses of plush, apparently
notion derived from silver
beaver in furs a year or two
ago.
Color-plaid of silk plush OF
wool diagonals.
Herringbone ground witt
double plaid of fine plush color
stripes, clusters of stripes
bright silk peeping out be
tween.
Cloth covered with stripes o
mohair tangle with over-worl
of mohair cord between.
Cameo effects in plush o
Persian color.
Walls of Troy in cut and I'm
cut silk with variations.
Great broken plaids in Gu
and uncut velvet on plaic
wooden stuff.
| Color over-plaids of plush or
fne-wool colorplaids: the over
plaids matching the under; no
promiscuous.
Heavy fringes and otherropy
devices of mohair wickins
woven on herringbone; color:
mixed, interlacing, plain.
Wide diagonal, stripes o
shaggy out-hanging matted
wool.
Serge more or less covered
with network of mohair cord:
in zig-zags, spirals, curves, all
over, in stripes, in clusters.
Stripes of nothing but beads
| Jet beads on black and coloree
fabrics.
Blocks of Persian colors ane
figures on stripes of silk plush
TIGER brindles of Persian
colors.
Herringbone stuff with stripes
and stars of tangled silk.
Plush bar-stripes with shin
ing beads and bobbins and loop:
of bright silk.
Bar-stripes of plush with sill
peeping through set off witt
now and then an iridescen
bead.
Doeskin covered with shag gy
stripes of silk ormohair.
Fine Persian figures in sill
on wool, with massive stripes o
plush.
Fine Persian figures in sill
on wool, with massive strip O
plush.
Long shaggy stripes of mo
hair, with merging colors or
camers hair.
But-there has got to be ar
end of words-if we haven
seen a tenth we may as wei
stop here today.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-10-02
%YHE+WHI

Permanently rauGble for its Local as tceH as Gen
erai intelligence Ness Communications are respect
fully solicited from all sections Of the County, in
addition to the weekly contributions Of its regular
Orps Of correspondents. anonymous comn'w'aicd
tons ,riH receiUe attention, the name OF the
.crter being required in all cases as guarantee o.
good tdith.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-10-02
Second Day "Wednesday, October 9th, 1886.

No. 5-Co Race Premium s5o-S25, SIS, $40
c Catfrey Camden, j. Yorktown Belle
Wilton Green Havre tie Grace Md Rocker
X j Morrison, Christana Del Ida May
No 6.-soo Class. Premium SI5o-S75 SIS, SIS, SIS
George Senior Chester Brown o'
James Fogan, Wilmington. IN Kate
aensey, West Chester, Pa blk Prince Allen
Amos Cowuen, Wiamspor hr III Lady Mascot
No 7-2:26 GLASS;. Premium s4oo-s2oo 500, $50, $40
John Phillips. Philadelphia, b Jack Splar
q Philadelphia Peach Blow
w Cole Willamsrort, blk Du'chma'
No S-Class Running. Premium $I5o For all ages. One
and quarter Dash SI25 SIS, $40 Winner OF Class to
carry pounds additional.
John Gordon, West Chester Observation-Disclosures. b Carv
Carter Hail. Baltimore, Md III R'setre
Clemson, Elkton, Md... fiiSot
NJ l. Arnol, Carlisle Ben Pryor
. Is Mcclellan 'iettysburg Pa armaha
Crossn, Philadelphia Maggie
No. Glass Running. Premium SI5o Halfmie Heats. Fo
all ages. in 3. sI25 SIS $40.
Stable, Baltimore, Jack Reber
Mackie, Md Ernest NJ
3 Carter Hail. Baltimore Md Anacostia
Frank Carr, Baltimore Md Boutwell,
5 II Nuremberg, Philadelphia, Pope Lao
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-10-02

A well known citizen of Lancaster, Pa.
Mr. L. b. Keifer, writes: Having a sprained
leg of almost thirty days standing, and
after trying half dozen advertised prepara-
tiuns in the market without satisfactory re-
suits, | was advised to try Salvation Oil,
did so, and in less than three days my leg
was all right again. 1t did the work.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-10-02
INSOLVENT DEBTOR NOTICE.
To the Creditors of Joseph =. Cutler, an
InsOivent Debtor.

To the Creditors OF Joseph p. Cutler, an
InsoIvent Debtor.
The Clerk of the Circuit Court for Cecil
county having appointed me preliminary
Trustee tor the benefit of the creditors of
Joseph p. Cutler, a petitioner for the benefit
of the insolvent laws of the State of Mary
land, hereby give them notice, as required
by law, to attend meeting of the creditors
of the said Joseph p Cutler, to he held on
MOHDAY, the 18th day of October, 1886,
at 10 o'clock A NJ, at the office of said
Clerk in the town of FL k ton, to ex hi tit their
claims duly proven and select a permanent
Trustee of the estate of the said inSulvent.
ROBT. G. THACKERi,
1t Preliminary TruoIoo
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-10-02


without record ? in s. $40, S25 $40.
4 James FIartnett Cecil count h o g. q
= u Nooley, Chesapeake City, Md
- f Ainsr'w, Ektm Md Relic
Harry Howard Cecil county, Randaia Maid
No II-2:to Class. Premium $2oo-sIoo $50 $40 $40
Il Floyd Bros. New York n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CHI Stranger
= George Senior, Chester a............ Alice Medium
Is Wilton Gr-enway, Havrr de Grace
4 James F Hogan, Wilmington, Del.
p w w Hops, Baltimore, Md m Morrill,
6 WIN Marshall, Baltimore Observation-Disclosures Lazarus
i b THOMPSON, Smyrna,
Hugh Hodges, Philadelphia P.......... br m Intru,le
g James a Wilson, Newark, Del........ m Cpsy Girl
no Col Pancoast. Swe,lestoro j o
IL John NJ Star Kent county, ENTHUSIASTICALLY
~ Frank Starr, Baltimore III Eddy n
kAmos co"oeh Lady Mascot
No I2-2:5o Class. Premium S5oo-sI5o SIS, $45 $50.
4 Merrif-i Baltimore, Md Orange Bloom
= Frank Rector Dover, Del J
= Masnger Phladelphi,, Peach Blow
No. I3-Cass Running Premium $50. For all ages One
mile dash Light weller weights. SIo, S25 SIS.
Il John Gordon, West Chester. CARLYLE
, & Carter II .l IN Apaco.tia
3 Morris Harw',', Baltimore, Md........ ch Srxty six
= ~ A'"'"' Irse "a Ben Pryor
p l-"z-nters Plildepna Pa
o Il CroSn, Philadelphia, Maggie A
No I4-Class Running Premium $50 Free for all Three
quarter mile heats. 2 i'll 5. $780, $50, $40.
i,nrav stable Baltimore Md bg Jack Raber
= Carter Hail. Baltimore Md.
) j Mcclellan ti-tty Sbnrg, Arma
I ii Nuremberg, PnilaIepha
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-10-02
Bargains in Muslin Under
wear

Excellent bargains in Muslin Under
wear, consisting of samples and soiled
pieces left from busy season-mostlv in
three lines-Chemise, Drawers and Night
Dresses-several kinds of each.
242 Chemise, 80 cents to SLID.
u pairs Drawers, - cents to S1lO.
l33 lighthouses, 80 cents to S235.
Everything is bright, new Underwear.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-10-02
I"H'
Housekeeping Goods.


housekeeping Goods.
Blankets, all sizes and qualities, CSC and up.
COmfOrta hles, all grades, from 9jc up.
Curtain Lace, from l2l7" up.
Lace Curtains, from 81 10 pair up.
Tapestry, nice assortment, 65c up.
TurcOman Curtains, SOc per yard.
Heavy Creronnes, H.. per yard
Toilet Crash, hleach-d and brown, DC yard.
Linen Crash, &c yard and up.
Scarlet FlanuelS. Zoe yard and up
Domet Flannel, Sc yard and up
Atwood White Flannel, %; yard.
Navy blue Flannel, %: yard
Best Quality French Plaid Flannels, 60c.
Canton Flannels, . and NJ.
She-ting, from l6'' upward.
Unbl-ached Muslin. j, yard AMI up
Bleached Muslin, 5l2'. yard and up.
Dress Goods.
German Plaids for Chlir-n'> dresses, Sc yd
Good Ca>hn-res, Is, D.
Wool Cishmere. Cotton Warp, 81 ": yard.
Fine Wool Cashmeres So. ami upwari.
AZ inch l. ,dies' Goth, 80. vari
54lnch Ladies' Cloth. 10 yard
Fine Quality Tric"t, BOZ yard
Silk and Wool Mixed Dress G.,"ds, 6J: yi.
54-incn Worsted Hair Line, 81 per yard.
54-inch H,ir Line Stripes and Checks, 9Or.
Nth"ihy tIplH, otIl ES'IlIt, HOC su
Gloves, L Gather Goods & Jewelry
3-button Kid Gloves, :'5r mp.
4-button Kid Gloves, 49c up.
Shook Kid Gloves, 69c up.
Real Alligator Purses, Sc up
Cabas, DC, soc 90: up
Cloth School Bugs, initial, 16c.
Fine line Plated and Silver J- w-lry, Zoe mp.
Sea Bean Bracelets. Zoe each
Ladies' Finger Rings, Rhine Stone. DE up.
Trimmings, &c.
Bead Heading, 15c yard aud up.
PAssementeries and Ornaments in great va
riety At bottom prices.
Beaded Fronts, 6Oc. and up.
Upholstery Friugrs, l0c y'ri and un.
Plush Balls and Ornaments, l5c and up
Fancy Chenille Cord. So and up.
Applique Flowers for fancy work, Zoe up.
Umbrellas and GOssamerS.
26-inch best Imported Gloria Cloth I'm
brellas, Natural Stick, 81 80; worth s. 30
26 inch Best Imported Gloria Cl"rh Um.
hr-llas, sterling silver handles, s. Al; worth
81.
Ladies' Black Gossamers, 75r: worth 81 %
Ladies' Silver Grey G',s.an-rs, 81 %;
L.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-10-02

All fully one dollar below value,
and all through their being "Sec-
onds," which, as we have said, don't
hurt them single bit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-10-02
Gents Furnishing and Hosiery.
Embroidered Felt n Plush Goods

Handsome Embroidered Ltmhreqnins
~ worth zoe per v ,rd Handsome Em-
hr"lder"d Lanhr, gums, 63,., worth 81; also
len other styles pr"l"r,iunat-ly cheap. Felt
Table Covers, | yard square, 75c up. Felt
Table ScarfS, IL yard long. 3Dc up. Felt
T'fie>, neatly EN- Embroidered, for 2Jc.
Ii You are in need of ANYTHING in EN-
hrudrrr,i Felt aud Plush Sc4rfs, L,mbre-
quins. Table Covers, Tides, &c., don't fail
!" examine onr assortment, which is con-
>id-re'i the largest anu most complete in
Philadelphi,.
We manufacture all the above on the
pr-nists, and sell them 50 per cent cheaper
thai other houses.
Special work to order AT short notice
Yarns. Yarns.
Best Imported S4xony, all colors, 10 cts
ounce; sold esewher lSc.
Best Germantown Wool, all colors, 20 cts
hank, ounces.
Small Wares.
Best Imported English Pins, assorted, 9
papers De-.
Clark's Best Spool Cotton, 52c dnZDn
H"well's Household Ammoui., lie bottle
Elastic Corset Laces, 30 each.
Handkerchief.
Gents Fast Colored Border, for 25 cts;
worth Zoe each.
Ladies' Fast Colorel Bor Ter, elegant as
L In
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-10-02
What Satisfaction

is experienced fro m
wearing a suit of cloth
ing that has been prop
erly cut and made and
snot annoyingyou con-
stantly by ripping or
having buttons drop off
every day or two. To
some clothiers all this
means very little, as
they are not concerned
further than the selling.
With us it means that
we are constantly eX-
amining and watching
out that our clothing
shall be just as perfect
ly made as is possible
to get anywhere. Call
and see the New Fall
Goods in Mems and
Boys Clothing,at prices
away down for cash.
Our Custom Depart
ment is growing con-
stantly, and we think
deservedly. Have you
ever tried us? If not,
do SO and form your
own opinion.
J, 7, Mu||in & Son.
Tailors, 9th & Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-10-02
Fair ofthe Cecil Co. Agricultural Societ
Third Day-Thursday, October 9TH, 1886.

No. Io-Wagon Race Premium s75 Cecil County Horses
without record. in 5. $40, S25, $40.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-09-08

Mr.. Geo. Hauser, of Vienna town

Mr.. Geo. HIauser, of Vienna town
ship, can continue to the belt as
the champion watermelon raiser. He has
raised some weighing lO4 pounds This
not being a favorable melon season he
has not reached those figures, but has
produced one weighing "a, which is no
infant by the way. His method of raising
is simply to prune the vines, leaving but
n melon on a vine. He does not resort
to any artificial process of feeding the
melon as some might suppose. Mr..
Frank Hege, at the Big Coffee Pot in
Salem, is the proprietor of the "A
FOUNDER, which he proposes to keep for
exhibition as long as it will keep.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-09-08
FARM EKS TAKE NOTICE!

When you visit Winston with the
purpose of buying Groceries you will do
we'll to call at D. S. Rays New Grocery
Store, and examine his goods and gel
his prices before buying. Satisfaction
guaranteed as to prices and quality OF
goods. My motto is: Quick Sales, Small
Profits and Fair Dealing with all.
Very Truly, D. S. RAY,
One door below the office of THE Pho
GREssIvE FARMER, 4th street,
3l-3m. WINSTON. n. 4.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-09-08
gorals..
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. :

G.. L.. ANTHONY, Guilford Nurseries.
R. R. CRAWFORD, Hardware.
WI HINsHAw, General Merchandise.
D. S. RAY, Groceries. #5..ti
D. S. REID, General Merchandise.
r. E. STEVENS, Furniture. ~
GEORGE STEWART, Tobacco Flues.
Mrs. TERRY, Boarding House.
PROF. c. L.. WILSON, Cheap Pianos and
Organs.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-09-08
Winston Tobaeeo 9}1arket.

Breaks are daily growing smaller. The
great bulk of stock has beer sold. Very
small quantities of good, desirable To
baccos offering. We note no special
change since last week in prices.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-09-08
DRIED FRUIT.

DRIED FRUIT. Es
Dried fruits of all kinds are coming
in and the following prices are fully
established as quoted by Hinshaw 4
Bynum:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29
DreSSed Cattle,

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-The cattle apprais-
ers began work to-day at the Shufeldt dis
tillery. Dennis Foley of the Phoenix. to-
dav notified the commission that he would
accept S24 per head for his twenty-Sevel
cattle and slaughter them himself. The
average appraIsement value of his string
was S27.S5. James Quinn. of the Harvey
farm, also agreed I'd the same terms. HIS
fifty averaged so. The other cattle
owners told the commission emphaticaIl'
that they would have nothing to do witt
the commissioners ems. Unless they gee
their price they said the commission could
slaughter the cattle and they won sue for
the full value according to their own private
ADVERTISEMENT. This. Finn and Bowler
say, averages about $40 head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29
Fan Claire.

The Eau Claire Young Mems Christian
association holds its anniversary eXer-
cises al the Opera house on Sunday evening,
when an address will be delivered by j. H.
Elliot, of Minneapolis. &c. H. Pope and MISS
Emily Mitchell were married Monday alter
noon. Rev. W. A. McKiop officiating, and
went West on wedding tour. Charles NJ.
Wilson. of BinghamptOn, n. Y, formerly
clerk Of the United States land office In TINS
city, is here visiting friends. Rev. j. e.
Collins. pastor of St. Patrick's, is recovering
from serious illness. Miss Fanny Carson
is visiting friends at c tic lgo.. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Keyes spent Thanksgiving at Water
town Mr.. aud Mrs. Mcleod Stewart. OF
Ottawa, Can. are guests of Hon. y. II. In
gram Capt. fainter and daughter, Of Ne
nomonie, were guests of Fontain Wilson this
week Mrs. Benjamin Curran and her son
and daughter have gone to CatSkln, n Y. to
remain until spring The labors of Susan u.
Anthony and other noted woman sudragists in
this city, has resulted in the organization OF
local Womans Suffrage association with
about thirty members, nearly all ladies; DIR.
Annette J. Shaw, president; Miss Nellie Mann
o dale, secretary, and Mrs. Bessie Doolittle
treasurer DIR. P. Graves and George w
Prescott have gone to Jacksonville, Fla, for
the winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29
Sauk Centre.

The Avalanche Toboggan club, of Sank
Centre is now building its slide, which is to
be about 400 feet long, deubie-tracked. with
an enclosed tower thirty feet high, the whole
to cost S25U. 1t will be one of the best slides
outside OF st. Paul. Rev. ]. B. Drew. pas
tor of the Congregational church, will hold
Sunday morning memorial services on the
death of Miss Jessie Truman, the young lady
teacher. Other churches will unite in this
service -. The many friends of Miss Lula
Harmon who is well known in Minneapolis
and ST. Paul, will be glad to learn of her rapid
recovery from the severe accident which oc-
CURED few days q 20, resulting in the frac-
ture of her left leg e. Parker Mcclure, Ar
thur o. Hubbard, d. E. C. Rich and E. j.
Harrison are building three ice boats to be
used on the lake. .Senator-Elect Henry
Keller, S. NJ. Bruce an c. NJ. Sprague, Off
GERS of the First National hank. of Sank Gen.
tire, have douned new silk tiles, which are
very becoming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29
A REMARKABLE SUIT.
Papers Served in Litigation Involving 16O
Acres in the Heart Of the City
of Superior.
Many of the Defendants Either Men Of
National Repute or Their
Heirs.
Among the Names Are Those of Doug
las, Breckenridge, Hunter,
Walker, Bright,
richardson, Beck, Rice, Haupt, Nj
shall and Harrington, the Last
Four of st. Paul

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Nov. S6.-PaperS
have been served in a suit involving lou
acres of land in the heart of Superior City,
Wis. The land is valued at S40O,O anu
is covered with costly improvements. ne
suit is q remarkable one in that the defend
ants number many men of national repute
or their he rs. The title in dispute dates
back to 1885. when shrewd spectators pre-
empted the land by using half-breed emp
pewas as dummy residents to obtain title
from the government. These men conveyed
the property twice, the second purchaser
however. recording his conveyance ursI
The present litigation is to determine the
strength OF these respective titles. III lHose
early DAYS. when white men and hall breed
allies were driving their sharp practices
syndicate was formed dividing their estate
actual and prospective, into twenty
shares. and the heirs of the members or the
syndicate are now involved N the iltlSatioh'
AMONG THE SHAREHOLDERS
were Stepben a. Douglas and John Z.
breckenridge. who ran against Lincoln for
fine presidency: r. NJ. T. Hunter. member
of jefferson Davis cabinet; Robert =.
Walker. secretary of state under Poik;
Jesse d. Bright, eX-United States senator
from Indiana; Congressman ii. NJ. Rlce' OF
St. Paul: Congressman w. A. Richardson.
of Illinois; Judge r. Nelson. OF ST. Paul.
and a number of others. In addition to
these men. or their heirs, there are involved
in the litigation Senator James Beck. OF
Kentucky; Bethel College, of Logan, KY;
II. Haupt. ~. K Marshall. John Earring
ton and others OF ST. Paul, number OF
New York, Kansas City, Washington:
Louisville and Superior City parties. in all
comprising eightysix defendants The
action is brought by twelve plaintiffs.
nearly all of whom reside at Superior.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29
a NARROW Escape.

Special 70 the GIObe-
BARNEsvILLE. Mimi. Nov. 2S.-Engi
neer Sleberts. who was engineer of the
train that was stuck in the snow for fifty
hours twenty-three miles vest OF Church'r
Ferry, on the western extension OF the
Manitoba, in the blizzard OF Monday. says
that now a dry crust Of bread tastes better
than piece of mnce pie. The engine ran
into the snow in a cut, almost ourying II
and putting out the fires. Fuel was scarce
on the ira II. so that the crew and passen-
gers. numbering thirty. among whom were
seven ladies'. were gathered in the baggage
car and remained there until aid arrived
from Devils Lake Provisions were ST
scarce that soup was made from fat pork.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29
The choicest, most eligible and handsomes
Park of all, between the cities.
FIFTY-SIx TRAINS DAILY
SHERIFF'S SALE.

NOTICE Is HERB oY GIVEN THAT PUh-
" suant to the jut gment of sale rendered in a
certain act pendin. in the district court for tie
econd judicial district, County OF Ramsey and
tate of Minnesota, wherein Frank A. Seymour
and the Merchants National bank, OF st. Paul,
re plaintiffs and Samuel Judd and Amelia t.
.udd, his wife Orange Walker, Samuel Judd and
William J. VeaZie. late partners as Walker. Judd
L Yeazie, the Marine Lumber company. p. II.
Kelly Mercantile company, the Bank of Mime
sofa, j. s. Keator Lumber company, B. c. Keator,
]. G.. Maxwell the st. Paul Trust company a. ad-
mnistratOr with the will annexed of the estate of
W. A Culbertson, deceased, Olive H. Culbertson,
widow and stewart Glover Culbertson and Arthur
Percy Culbertson, hildren and sole heirs at law
of w. A. Culbertson, deceased and sole devIsees
under his last will and testament, aad Robert A.
smith as trustee, Edwin f. skidmore. Annice G.
Barteau and William L. Barteau and Flavia B.
whiting executrix of the last will and testament
of Erasmus D. Whiting deceased, and Austin T.
jerks as assignee for benefit of creditors Of said
copartnership firm of Walker, Judd & Veazie. are
defendants bear ng date and duly entered in said
action the 22d day of October, 1886, will sell
at public auction to the highest bidder for cash.
IN the City of st. Paul in said County
of Ramsey, on the l4th day Of Deem
Der, 1886, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. at
the west door of the county Jail build
ing. in the said City of st. Paul. the following
described real estate, situate and being in the
County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota. par
ticularly described as follows, viz: Lots one o.,
two (2) three (3) -four ( five (5) six ),seven .
eight (S) and nine (9) in block seven ~ of Warren
and Winslow's Addition to st. Paul, according to
the recorded plat thereof on file in the office OF
the Register of Deeds in and for said county OF
Ramsey, excepting therefrom the following. to-
wit: Commencing at the northeast corner of lot
nine 10y. aforesaid, thence west on the northerly
line of said lot 80, q S5l00 feet more or less
to the northwesterly corner OF said lot; thence
southerly along the west line of said lot to the
southwest corner thereof on Lafayette avenue;
thence by direct line from said southwest corner
to said northeast corner, the place of begnn ng.
with the tenements, Entertainments and appurten-
ances. FREDERICK RICHTER.
Sheriff of Ramsey County, Minnesota.
Oct. 80, 1885,
G. E. g. A. G. OTIS,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
noyl-7wmon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29
HaHktOu.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
YANKTON, Oak. Nov. 2S.-The patients
confined in the insane asylum INDUCED in a
masquerade ball on Thanksgiving. The
music as excellent, and was presented by
the asylum orchestra, the leader, an insane
man. playing upon violin made by himself
with no other tools than d pocket knife.
The Jury in the Baninger murder case failed
70 agree and were discharged. They stood
seven for acquittal and five for conviction for
,oansIauUhter. Baninger is the man who
killed John Murphy at Fit. Suliy last fall in a
ouarrel over the possession OF one of the frail
soy. John White died Thursday of heart
disease. He was 60 years OF age and leaves a
snail family unprovided for. The Trip
Budget, published at Trip, after a six
months existence, has suspended....A new
-TeekIv paper has made it's appearance here
Tbis gives Yankton six newspapers.