davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-07
PERSONALS.

George II. Robinson is in California.
w. +. Steele and wife are at Washington.
Rev. F. II. Haley of Chicago is at the West.
Frank A. Shoemaker yesterday return cd
from the East.
Miner Ball yesterday returned from
NatcheZ, Miss.
Marcus K. Mayer, in advance for Mary An.
derson, is at the West.
''Dick" Herbert of Mankato was in Mime
apolis on Friday. the guest of his old-time
friends. He witnessed the Cardif-Rooke
glove contest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-07
RAILWAY MATTERS.
Northern Pacific Tariff on West
Bound Stock Shipments.
Fresh Cut in Rates--Change in Grain
Rates--Notes.
Live Stock Tnriffs.

Taking effect March 10 the following
rates will apply upon stock cattle and bulls,
in carloads, o. II. released to ordinary
valuation, but not to exceed 500 per head,
from st. Paul, Minnesota Transfer. Min
neapOlis, Duluth and Superior, and points
between st. Paul and Sank Rapids, inclu-
siye, TO following points:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-07

storm would be raised II candOr should per-
NIT the newspapers TO speak thus unkindly,
although perhaps truthfully, of a we'll
meaning set of gentlemen who have dedi-
Gated their lives TO good work. At the
same time, II the clergy intend TO disSect
newspapers fair play would certainly WAL
rant the return of the compliment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-07
viii the New Motor Kno OK Gen. Washburn Out

coming to him and took his clothes. And he
told the folks AT the block he was going OFF
for six weeks, and he told the men ut the
lodge, TOO. last night, and told them not 10
tell me. He left all the bills unpaid and me
without q cent, and the children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-07

chairman; Charles Miller and r. p. Rus
sell.
All the Republicans are asking, "Who
can we get to run?" and here's Col. Clark
standing with OutStretched arms.
The first election of the season takes
place to-day-the Press club holds its an
nual meeting.
c. p. Shay of the sixth ward denies that
he has aldermanic aspirations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-07
ABOUT THE CITY.

People acquainted with the way in which
, street car drivers have to work, fifteen
hours or over day, will appreciate the
following: The wife of a street car driver
recently commenced suit in the district
court for divorce. alleging intidelity and
charging that for several months he had
lived with another woman, whom she.
however, eXculpates from any intention of
wrong-dOing. Ii appears that the driver
informed the woman that he was single and
that they would be obliged to forego the
wedding for a while. as he had to work
such long hours that he couldn't spare the
time for the ceremony. The girl thought
this was reasonable and lived with him as
his wife. OF course he never got time, and
the result is a suit for divorce instead of an
arrest for bigamy.
~
eff OF Pillsbury spects fer to git dar agin
Doc Ames," soliloquiSed sable tonSorial
artist the other day in Washington avenue
barber shop, ''yo' ken jus bet he'll have ter
spend powah of moneys powah of money.
YO' heah me-ifll take de ole stuff to pull
him through"
johnson" said a digniiied gentleman in
the chair. who by the way is a member of a
| fashionable church as well as the Union
League club, johnson, do Won know that
that's all nonsense your talking? No money
will be spent by the Republicans but foI
legitimate campaign expenses"
"Wha' dat?"
mo, sir," responded the gentleman Sc
verely, land another thing, John
son, this talk of Pillsbury's spend
ing so much money when he
ran for mayor is entirely erroneous
know myself that only few hundred
dollars was expended, and Mr.. Pillsbury
/ wouldn't authorize any such proceeding"
yah! yah"' shrieked Mr.. johnson,
who seemed TO be bursting with suppressed
laughter.
/ johnson, that is the TRUTH" said the
member of the g. o. p.
''Fo' de Lawd, eff dat amt good 'un, I"
responded the skeptical Mr.. johnson.
"Wha' yo' gibben me? Yo' jis see heah.
| I'm coon an I'm bawbah, an I'm noffin.
but las time | got S60-an' I'm nOffin.
VIVA do yo' 'spOSe de big guns got? Wha'
| dye s'pose at yo' representative 'PublicanS
mus hab got, when 1 got sixty, an Use
noiiin?"
MIR. JOhnson's argument was convincing
and the disciple of NettleIonism had moth
| ing more to say.
~
The GLOBES suggestion that an illumi-
mated clock should be placed i'm the tower
of the Milwaukee depot is universally ap-
proved. The railroad company should not
4 Il. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-07
Johnson and TousIey.

Only by inference is it publicly known
that Aid. L. NJ. johnson is a candidate for
reelection to the city council from the Sec
Ond ward. When he stated at the last
meeting of the council that he was about to
retire from office his cohorts looked up with
manifest surprise. But they probably con-
Guided that Mr.. johnson had read Brownies
lines:
True fame is ever ltkened to our shade;
He soonest misseth her that msot hath
made
To overtake her. Whose takes his wing
Regardless of her, she'll be following;
Her true propriety she thus discovers;
Loves her contemners and contemns her
lovers.
But it seems quite likely that Mr.. John
son is anxious for something. He says he
is not fishing for the mayoralty nomination
and as to the other he says nothing. He
has q record of which he is proud-or he is
proud of part of it. The much-moOted
patrOl-limit ordinance he now studOusly
shunS, although it is not apparent how iG
could in any way hamper his prospects in
the Second. The stone-arch bridge resolu-
ton is the one particular thing that swells
10 magnificent proportions in his political
eve. He says it must and will be built, and
his henchmen and constituents solemnly
say Amen" Aid. Johnson's last coup d.
etat, or stroke of policy, was his refusal to
sign the order giving Prof. Tousley his
salary during the time the professor was
absent from the city enjoying tour in the
East. The amount voted by the board of
education to Prof. TOusley for the time
mentioned is $500. and Aid. Johnson, who
is secretary of the board of education, real
izing that it is a Misrepresentation of the
school fund, VII stop the payment by with
holding his official signature. Bravo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-07

YvY ~ AYFTT Merchant Tailoring is branch of bust
LII EEK H MI ness that the BIG BOSTON, Mnneap-
EHEHEHEV oils, corner of Washington and Second
~ - avenues, takes great pride in. Our cut
gentlemen who closely study the very latest fashions and
taOr the best that be found Our spring stock
OyercOan and sung from but the best foreign and do
nestle factories particularly ne great many of the patterns
being direct mpOraOs by ourselves Gentlemen who desire nice
and perfect fits at the lowest prices will find to their
advantage to look goods
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-07
TIE DIME MUSEUM.

Saclett & Virgins museum will open
Monday with one of the most novel feat
ures ever presented in that institution.
The living mermaid. the latest invention of
the magician Roltair will be presented. The
living mermaid represents that NEUROLOGICAL
creature sporting in the waves, Just as the
artists represent her, How the mermaid
lives remains a mystery. The other at
fractions will be Col. Goshen, the giant,
Jennie Quigley, the prima donna. and a
host of other novelties. On the stage an
entirely new program will be presented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-07
IOHOWIng pOIntl
H. D.-.H
following points:

Taking effect at once the following rates
will apply on cattle, horses or sheep, car
loads, o. II. from the same points to the
following pOintS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-07
A SIKH warder criticised the wisdom and

A Sixth warder criticised the wisdom and
justice of the ruling of the Democratic cen
tral city committee in the matter of the ap-
portionment of ward representation in the
city convention, by basing it on the presi-
dental election instead of upon a munich
pal election. He states that the ballot for
president in his ward was overwhelmingly
for Blaine, whereas it is very close in alder
manic elections. Upon the basis of the
presidential vote the Sixth ward will, con-
sequently, receive light representation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-07
Changed Grain Fsates,

A meeting of the general and district
freight agents of the Milwaukee & St.
Paul, Chicago IL Northwestern, Omaha.
Minneapolis & st. Louis and Rock Island
roads was held at Milwaukee on Friday to
fix up grain rates for the summer season.
The following rates were agreed upon to
Chicago. Milwaukee and common points:
Mortified, Dundas Cannon Falls, 20 cents;
Faribault, u cents; Owatonna to Austin in
elusive, 21 cents; Waseca, 22 cents; Albert
Lea, % cents; Wells and Mankato, % cents.
Notes.
G.. VI. Cumming, formerly assistant land
commissioner of the Northern Pacific road, is
in the city from Duluth.
The forty-two colonists from Vermont who
arrived in Minneapolis Friday, did not come
over the Rock Island, but the Milwaukee u
St. Paul road.
The Northern Pacific has already booked
several eXcuI sion parties for the Yellowstone
National park.
Ladies' Hubbers 35c
At Coverings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-07
PASTORS AND PAPERS.

The city pastors meet tomorrow to de-
eide how a newspaper should be run. As
this is comparatively harmless amuse-
ment no one will feel like denying the right
OF the clergy TO indulge i'm it. for like other
mortals they must have their recreations
and pastimes Some of the brethren. how
ever, have gone out of their way, it would
seem, to hit the papers, and their criticisms
smack of captiousneSs somewhat. This,
however, is called candor. Il am speaking
candidly, and do not wish to be harsh. -
said one reverend gentleman, as he buffeted
about the imaginary form of the average
newspaper man in his minds eye. If this
candOr is to continue. why should it not be
reciprocal? and why shouldn't the reporters
be candid?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-07
AMUSEMENT GOSSIP.

Robson and Crane. two as clever come
dams as ever evoked a laugh, last night
completed their engagementat the Grand,
having given seven consecutive presenta-
tions of COMEDY of Errors" Tomorrow
they go TO ST. Paul for a week. The en-
gagement would be pronounced phenom-
enal success was il not for the fact that
success was so certain that it could not be
phenomenal. At every performance, not
seat was left when the doors opened and
money was turned away every night All
of this goes to show what Minneapolis will
do when really worthy entertainment is
offered. Such performance was its own
best advertisement and the attendance was
steadily great as the play was steadily good.
THE ''NuKADo" FOR A WEEK.
At last we are to have 1.-The MikadO" as
it should be, and that too, by that sterling
organization, the standard Theater COM
pany. Manager Duff has the reputation of
doing nothing by halves. and The Milla-
dos" requirements of scenes of delicate
japanese architecture, beautiful and eX-
pensive coStuming. will give the gentle
mans tastes and ducats wide opportunity
of making their presence felt. He has GER
tainly surrounded himself with very
strong cast, if individual fame goes for
aught. 1t is SD particularly good that we
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-07

be candid?
49,
For instance, the Monday morning re-
ports of sermons are generally written in
laudatOry vein, and are invariably pre-
ceded by the introduction that REV. So
and-So last evening preached an exceed
ingly Interesting discourse upon Popular
Amusements. So convincing was his logic
and well-timed were his remarks that those
who listened to his remarks must have been
convinced of the evil tendency of the many
so-called amusements of the day, etc." and
follows column or so of the ministers
opinions about matters in general.
-
Suppose that the newspapers should be
candid and undertake to reform the Sunday
pulpit, and suppose, too, that the reporters
should be instructed TO give their impartial
opinions of the sermons they are sent to
listen to. The report would in many in
stances read something like this:
Rev. So-and-So preached 10 a congregation
consisting of about 100 people last evening
His theme. Popular ADJUSTMENTS, was
handled in a manner indicating profund igno-
rance of the subject. In fact, from the
gentleman's luQubriOus expressions and dole
full demeanor, il must have been apparent "a
all that IL is impossible for him TO understand
or appreciate, in the slightest degree, what
amusements are. The gist of his discourse
can be summed up In a few understanding,
card-playing, theatres, music, and so forth.
are devices of the devil. Prayer meetings
aud church festivals are the only healthful
and safe recreations for the young"
So
, Without further enlargement upon the
subject il can be readily understood what q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-07

The GLOBES suggestion that an illumi-
mated clock should be placed i'm the tower
of the Milwaukee depot is universally APP
proved. The railroad company should not
mind little thing like that when it is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-07

Without further enlargement upon the
subject it can be readily understood what
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-06

duty, and entities ihsn tS szr eternal zrsti- trds.
 Resolved, That the Society of. AriGora Pio0eers Ls sEiitled tO the chief credit for ayitatinS the Indian Questiep, untIl the government WAS compelled to Gcquiesce ln ths universal desire sf the Psorle of Ari RJRa as express, d through said society, and that eur thanks are hereby sItsnded t0 tkS Society of Pioneers fer thS energy aAd per sisteuce which haS brought peace ts eur territory.
 Resolved, That we are in faVor sf ths sp- roIntnrnI of federal Vtdcers frsa the resi- dents of the territory; and that Us earnestly urge the passage of q law by cOagreSs which shall permit delegates ts IstO and have equal power with members of eonErsss from states, and that the territorial sracSrs shall Is elected by the people.
 Resolved, That this convention declares its unqualified approval of the late ksIHS- liean adninistratlsa in ArizOHa, Its pre- gressivs and beneficial influence HpSn the adVancenent Of ike territory. itS freedom frsn narreW aHd partisan abuse of power, and tAe bread cad liberal stAad taken by 1: upon all nattsrs 0f public interest.
 Resolved, That thS Republicans of Ari- sona 1nrsServed.T cs. denn the csurss par susd by GoVerEsr ZuIick In attacking ths good same and credit Sf ike Territory by continued and studied RisrepressntatI0ns fer partlsaA purpSssS.
 Is charge hIn with having slandOrsd the citizens of Arizona h OAeial Tr0rlanntisns and with fslssIy rlaininE credit for results accsnpliSbed without hlS help or inStru. mentality.
 We charge hin with aH arbitrary and rartisan Abuss Oi power, la his sGortS tS remove without cause CT HHth0fity of law able pr blic servants WhO are Iaithful tO the trusts inpSsSd upsa them Aaa WhO com. nard the respect and confidence of ike people of thiS IsrritOry. ,.
 We charge the admiRiStrhtioa Of GoVerAOr Zulick with being nLrTOW ana P1rLis1A ia it's efforts GNd purposes, teSainE tS prostitute public okci2ls tO party Ochenes h the organization Of pHrtisHn E-And iurieB under the influence Sf party nSnibulAtaGS at gre at sxpeuss aud without beEeneiAl results. Resolved, That the Re, uSlicHns Sf Ari xoaa cen 70 end the acton of lhO apHOlnteeS | si the late RspuSlIcab AdmIBislrAtlsn n AainIainiBE tLsir rights to reAsin iA GGcS until I.s legal sxpratiOn of their terms, aad approve Ihsir sISadfASI ISalIy to the KepuVIIcaL RArLy and tHeir reSistahco LO Ihs ErbitraEy Sal illegal aSSunPtiOh Ul power by 66VoRhOr ZuIick.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-06
Notice ofForfeiture.
TO PETER BoNDE AND BkNJ. J MARK

TO PETER BONDE AND BENJ. MARKS
 Ysu are hereby nsIiHed that have ex- peRdea the stun Ol (1l,UOc) OAs thSHSxAa dvllaIs curreLcy Of IAS IAiIsG BIALsS, ih ixssI ahd inp;sU IaehIs HbSn tAS Nellie James and 0Hliaas ISdes or nIHinR elaine, AItuaIed ia h IlleT's CGny ca. Huachucs AVuA- t4Ins, Gee Aise county. ierrIJOtJ of ATIzVHA, "a orGer tS hSId LhS said IOdes CT AInIae claims for ILe yesTS eAdinE Dec-Aber SlSi, ISSi; les2; lxSS; lSS4 aEa lSo5, HIder Lns krol lsi0As oI seetiO Z5a4. ReTned SIztuIes VI lac | n1tti States, tS vii: For laSOr ans iA1IsNcmeAIs upon The Haid clHlnS fer Inc ,ear ehGihE Dcce ., Der 3lsL 1881, one hun ared deIl4iS each; fer he JeGI eAdInE De- (, A beI jI, leS2, Oh, hund. cd GOIIsIS each {; Ter Ias JS.I eAdi8K Dcct n per Sl, ls eS, vns Hundred GUllHTs eAcA; fer thS IeHr eAdInE Decr AALer Sl, lSs+, OAs hubGfCa aSIlArS eAcL; fer Inc JeSI ending De"enseI Si, lSs5. SBS hundIeG 1ollss each 1UIAl Tor tLs ave ye-Is, IhO sun SI (tl ,eoel eve TAOk- SAHd dSlIArs-
 The IScui.ea HStireS Sf the IGiG clsiHss being recorded sS ioiI0WB:
 Nellie JLnes mia hE Glaln, iA beck {,
 S.IlnAs ninisE clIin, Ia beck { PsKSs 2.3 Had Il4.
 In Ihs records of CSchisG county. TsrrI- cry sf Arizona, transcribed trSn IhO Pima Suhty records.
 Ana II within ninety (Oo) days after this sstIce by l lubIIcatiSn, .JSu fail CT rUiuSS ts contribute, e2ch of yOu, ySur proportion Of such exLehdiIurc, aS cO-cN ueIs, JOHr inter- est n the GAi1 lOdss CT mining clainB will become tLe prspGrIy of the undSrSigue1 under said .0cIieA 2SA.
 ChGrleIt'H, CSsAiss C., A. T., JuiJ 70. lSaG
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-06
TO Creditors.

IN THE COUNTY COURT or THK
 Csunty Of Cochise, IerfitSry Oi ArIEOBE.
 In the natter of The AppliraIiOR Si Rederick F. HsfOrd, and InSOlTrRt dsbiST to hs disCharKed frsn his esitS aRd liabIl- ines.
 The petition, schedule and inventory 0i Roderick F. Hanerd, LAO aboTS aaned peti. tiOaer, having been received aAd filed here. In, Il is herssy 0rdsrej th1t the sad Dsti. tiener be, and he Hereby ir, declared iASol vent and the SheTiG Of the county Sf CO. chiIs is hereby directed tS take PoEsession of all the estst0, real and personal of said petitioner, except such as nay 6y law be cIenpt from execution; anA Sf all his deeds Vouchcfs, books 0f account and pHpeTs; and t9 keep the same safely ustil The spDSiRI- neat Sf an aGsIGneO. It iS further ordered tkMt all persona gre fsrbiddeA to EAkS ISy. meat Of aay debtA to. or tO deliver any property belonging tO such debtor tO hiR, CT fer his use, ana SAid petitioner is forbid den to make any trHaSfer Of ais property CT aBy portion thersOf-
 It iS further ordered ihat the creditors q: petitioner meet at the of1Cs of the Clerk of tha Court at the COurt House in the city of TonhSioae, upSn ike 22d day sf October. .SSS xt 10 o'clcek .. 1. tO prove their debts aAa ch00BR one or Rers a1SIgnees Sl the eeistS Sf Be !iiiOH.r. It is further ordered tsat the clerk si thiB Court shall ihme- liItely puhliAA q copy of tbiS order in TAH DAILT lsNSsToTK, . newspaper having . general eIrcEiatioH, Aad rublisned AI the city sf 1SHbStsae. iR the county of c. ehise, ss 0it<A as sSic newspaper is priutt 1 beEaIe the IMeciInE 0i the said efeditors, GAd SAId clerk BhAll serve fOEIAWith . copy st this Sraer by UAiIed 6txtes mali, postage prepaid CT personally, en all creditors named n ths aRAeXed Schedule.
 Dated Sept. lS, ItsS.
 WEBBTER STREET,
 69eH CVEAy Judge
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-06
..NEL.ISH

II KSAxmsy B.resi, SAa RransisGs. NerVous Debility, Seminal WSakueSs, EI- .Aaasted viiality, SIsrmatorrhDG, LOST HKEHOOB. IHOStesey, Paralysis. PrOsta- a1rfheaa aud al ther terrible effects Sf self 4 abuas, aHd sxseSS iH Inatursr years, such as loss oi Nsmery, LSssitude, Nocturnal EwIssioUS, GVertIou tS society, Dinssss Of .yVisjSs, Eoises 10 thS Head, the vital auid '= 1sa5iSf auObSeSvea ia the GripS. and naRy siher dIssastt that lead ts inSaHitJ GAd eSaSh. -
 ANGR dug from say ef the GbSyS Eyn nptonB 0houll eoasuit us St once. ThS drAia can D A0 HteSped, vitality teStOred, Gpd life be uitdS aEaiH q PlsAsurO inSteAa Sf SardeE. ThOrs gre may
 WhO are truut,ed with tee freq ueat sVaeUa- IsOu st the bladder, cites aecon panied by q piiRht saarti1G CT burning aeHIatiOn, and . .yeaksaiag of the system 10 . HGnnsr they saa Iot sleOuat fer; .r0py SsdlMsAt ia the arinO. ote. Mar die sf this aiAAculty, iE- ~ lSrSat @Of the ea1s0, which Is the SoeOnd a.sKs of ssniAel WoskNess.
 D EeRS iG11HAHTBHBIHA ALL SUCH CASEs. COhRULTATIOH TKEK. Th0rsuEh sK- NuIasIiOa sad sfVIcs, Including ,ehSnteal OaalysIS 6ud xlisrOaeSple sxsHlHattSn OI the 1ri1s. 6. As hSSsst SPiaiSn 6lvsa n
 iIs tslIsuhg ns1IeLus' supplied at the nriess named:
 SIR A0ILKY COOPER VITAL KENTOE- AFsVE. e 6ettls, CT fear tinsS ths Quan. Gity, Slo asnple SOttls free,
 6sat ts gay S1s IpPlyIsS by letter, statip ( aynp lena, Ssx aSd age. Strict Sscresy n TSSafd tA all bssi1esG tFsHaGctISRs.
 Fhs celeb. Gtsd Kiduey Rs1sdy. NEeH' .RKTICEA, fer Sil kiBGa Kidney and blad- N.i Osaplaiata, GSsorrhSeS. 0leei. ,uSOI- Fhosa. etc Fer saie ky all. drUgGistG, 0I [ 2 .Asttle, srS bOttlss fer SS-
 Tie Eh eiiSA DkNDEIIak LIVER AED DYaPEpBIA PILL is thsa abeIt i1 ike market Fer safe by al aru8Eisn; price, 70 seats | NOttle,
 A1dFeSS, z@. r
 ENGLISA MEDICAL DI1eEESARY.
 Be. tI KNaruey BtroAt. SsA FrsBeiSes, Cal
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-06
EcAPITAL PRzG, sSs ,eoo-A TIckets OtaIy ss. Shrss Ia srspsr
 SlSn.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

we do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly DraWiaGS of The Louisiana State I.ottSry Company, and ih peraon man age aud control the Drawings GemSelVes, and that the same are conducted with hon
 esty. falrness, cad Ia good faith toward all parties, and We authorize the CeuPany te use this certificate, with fac siuilsS c: eur signatures attached, h Its sdTSrtisSmOntS. !"
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-06
A9otf
ARlG!

At ths PSay Saloon and take [ drink Sf that fine old Hermitage Bourbon, " H. NcBrayer Bourbon, CT sosae of that eIega04 cid Hermit age and GuckenheiMer Rye, guar anteed perfectl, pare. i--- N-" s1sHs imported brandiSs, s---.s ana eiKGrs, ts 6S found ia ths Territory. St. Lsuis Lager Beer 0n draught. Eng lish Ale and Porter always sn hand. Fros lunch every day. Come all aAd come sIten. HkHRY CAMPBELL,
 &39tt Proprietor.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-06

1887 PriEes, anOusti'G tO...-...... teSS. 300 ArplicsiIsa fer ratss ts eluSs shouid bs made 0rIy ts eEacS of the CSnpaay in New UrieaHS-
 For fuEther iH for natiSa write clearly, GiV- lEE full address- POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, CT E,W York Exchange iH ordinary letter Currency by ExprOGs (At Our Sxpsusel addressed
 M. A. DAUPHIN,
 New Orleans, La. 0H M. A. DAUrHlS,
 Washington, D. C. Make P. 0. Money orderS payable and address Registered Letters to NEW ORLKAKs NATIoHAL BANK,
 New Orleans, La.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-06
Capital Prize &75,OO0

IOO, zee TiskStS at Five Dollars
 Each. Fractions. in Fifths In Pr0PSFGIOa.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-06
Notice 70 Creditors.

Notice 70 Creditors.
 EaTArE OF sESJ. TRESELCoCK, DE- eSGEed- Tue eredItets ef, and all PerScnS h0Via& claims aGsinst the Ssid- named estate, are herehy notified to exhibit their elaine, With t6S necesSary VoucherG. tS 1aA 9ithiA fear R6aths' Sfter ths arst puhlieAtioa oi shI6 aotioe. at AJ S6aee. h shs city ol Tsn b. stoae. Caunt5 sf Csehise, TerritSry sf Afi- Ioas, CT the saos wiIl bs forerer o6rred. DAEsl. TsAbstss~< May 5tS.
 v. H- yKNKIEa,
 Ala iniAtratsr