davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
DUFFY's REMARKABLE SUIT.
He Demands His Share of the
Broadway Doodle.

He Demands His Share of the
Broadway Doodle.
New York Times.
Judge Dugro. of the superior court,
has under consideration an application
which ''high principles of equity, mo-
raIity and justice" induced ex-Ald.
Michael duffy, the informer, to make.
In this application ex-Ald. Duffy de-
clares that he intends to sue John
Keenan, to recover his share of a miSap-
piled trust fund placed inKeenan's hands
in 1884. He desires to examine keenan,,
William Moloney and eX-Ald. Robert E.
de Lacy as witnesses before trial in order
that he may be able to frame his COM
plant.
Ex-Ald. Duffy's affidavit tells story
which is pretty familiar to the New
York public, but the eX-alderman
clothes it in language different from
that in which it is usually told. In the
latter part of 1854. he declares, certain
persons made up fund of either $780,
600 or S750,000, and it was placed in the
keeping of keenan,. keenan, was to
apply it TO certain uses. The certain
persons who paid in the money COM
posed a syndicate who were indebted to
Duffy and others upon obligations ariS-
ing from certain transactions.
keenan,, the affidavit continues,
agreed to divide the funds into equal
shares after deducting expenses and
disbursements. The remainder was to
be divided between Duffy and twelve of
his associates. When the fund was
placed with Keenan,, Duffy reasons,
then Keepan assumed the obligations of
the original payers.
About Keenan'S disbursements Duffy
expresses considerable doubt. There
was one disbursement of 100000 to
William Moloney. While admitting
that Mr.. Moloney was interested in the
matter, and that he devoted some time
to procuring the payment of the fund
to keenan,, and that these services were
worth reasonable sum, Duffy draws
the line before 100000 is reached. One
reason why he wants to examine Mo-
IOney, Keenan,, and De Lacy is to find
just what services Moloney rendered.
As Keenan, has had the fund invested
since 1854. Duffy believes he ought to
tell what interest it has made. II it is
found that soMe OF it went into Canada
property Or property here in New York,
he wants TO attach that property. De
Lacy's cX9lninatien is necessary be
cause he was close personal friend OF
Keenan's, and acted as his paymaster.
De Lacy had once paid him $1,000 and
at other times 5000 more. Duffy has
forgotten the dates of these paym ents
and wants De Lacy to refresh his mem
Dry.
As to what share in the trust fund he
is entitled to, ex-Ald. Duffy is not quite
sure. He thinks, however, that he
ought to recover judgment for about
$4,000, and for that sum he will bring
his suit. His counsel is William Seld
NOR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
Minnesota Patents.
Special to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 9.-The
following Minnesota inventors re-
ceived patents this week, as reported
by James +. Williamson, Patent Attor-
ney, SO7 Wright Block. Minneapolis:
A. Beck. Minneapolis. harness-blind;
c. Carpenter, Minneapolis, electric SOL
dering-iron; r. Colby, Alexandria.
threshing machine; G. Il. Ellis, Sank
Center. two, making twine from straw;
c. HILBERT, Window, sheaf-carrier; n.
Jensen, Minneapolis, plumb-level; G.
knott, Winona, wire fence tightener,
two; A. Newstrom, Red Wing, bob-sled;
r. Prestholdt, Cerro Gordo. draft equal
izer; j. Soule, Minneapolis, two, grain
elevator alarm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
Bandits Wreck a Train.

HAVANA, Aug. 9.-The public is ex-
cited over the frequent outrages COM
mitted by Garcia's band. To-day the
band surprised a number of hands at
work on the railroad between Havana
and Mantanzas, and compelled them to
tear up one of the rails. The result
was freight train was thrown from
the track. The robbers proceeded to
help themselves, and shot Conductor
Rodriguez bad. Troops have started
from MantanzaS for the scene.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
ADDING TO IT'S TERRITORY.
The Congo Free State Annexes a
Vast Territory.

LONDON, Aug. 9.-The Congo state
has annexed to its territory vast re-
gon south of the present frontier in
the direction of the Zambesi. and over
which Portugal has claimed an indef-
mite and nominal jurisdiction. This
step has undoubtedly been taken with
the consent of England and Ger
many: aid, in order to protect the ter
ritory in question against the claims of
Portugal, the Congo state is acting,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
a Sure Winner.

NHdIIUI.
'WeIl. Tompkins, how did you come
cut at the last race meeting9" asked a
man of a friend.
GAS nearly as can figure it l came
out about Els to the goOd.'
Fifteen poundsm That's too bad.
What horse did you back?"
None. ] had about el5 with me that
| did not bet"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
MAILS CARRIED BY WAGON.
The Strike on the Welsh Railways
Continues.

Inc oITlke Oh Cne w S1Sn ha1lW3yS
Continues.
LONDON, Aug. 9.-The strike of en-
ployes of the railways in Wales con-
tinues. The greater portion of the men
have turned their uniforms over to the
railroad officials, and have received their
wages up TO the time they went on strike.
A few "blacklegs'' are at work. The
situation at Cardiff remains unchanged.
The mails are still carried by wagons on
the public roads. The strike has seri-
ously affected the London shipping
trade. Steamers here are not able to
obtain their usual supplies of Welsh
coal. Many of the steamers have gone
to Plymouth, Malta, Teneriffe, Gibraltar
and other cOaling stations for the pur-
pose of procuring their supplies. 1t is
stated that the stock of coal abroad is
very short.
DUBLIN. Aug. "a strike on the
Dublin, Wicklow & Wexford railway,
including the branch line to Kingstown,
is imminent. The trouble arises from
the discharge of two workmen who be-
long to the employees union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
Officers Decline Promotion.

BUENos AYREs, Aug. 9.-Gen. Levalle
and several other officers who we're pro
NOTED by President Celman for their
action during the recent strife, have de-
clined to accept the higher rank con-
ferred on them. The effect of this &C
ton on the army and the public is most
nvcalInnt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
TWO LOVE POEMS.
Loves Measure.

Do l love her?
Does the earth love the sun
That it feeds upon?
Does the moon love the earth
In its circling girth?
Do the stars love the sky
As they pale and die?
Does the field love the rain
On its parched grain?
Does the fish love the sea
Where its life must be?
Does the dove love its mate
As it coos elate?
Do the bees love the flowers
They cling to in bowers?
Does the babe love the breast
By its Iiplets pressed?
Does a man love his soul
In his dying dole?
Does the mouth love the kiss
In its breath Of bliss?
Does young love love its dream
OF a love supreme?-
More than all these loves stir
Do I love heri
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
Dinlomatic Changes.

LONDON, Aug. 9.-Rustem Pasha, the
Turkish ambassador to Great Britain,
has been recalled by the Porte. He will
be succeeded by Essad Pasha, al pres
ent Turkish ambassador to France.
Houssesn Boussai Pasha. the ambassa-
dor of the Porte at st. Petersburg, will
by transferred to Paris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
POPE AND GEAR DISAGREE.
Leo Will Not Recognize Alexander
as a Spiritual Equal.

ROME. July 9.-The pope and the car
have failed to come to terms as to better
religious treatment of Roman Catholics
in Poland, and the cars envoy. Is
volsky, has left Rome, to be absent for
an indefinite time. The car, as head of
the Greek church in Russia, required
that the pope should address him as a
spiritual equal, and withdraw the charge
that the Greeks are schismatics. This
the pontItf could not grant, and it is said
to have been the chief ground Of differ
ence. the pontitf especially Directing to
the marriage of the Greek priests, who
are permitted to have one wife, but cam
not re-marrY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

Hundreds of Families Homeless.
BERLIN, Aug. 9.-The district of Jan
oshaza, in Oldenburg. has been devas
tated by forest fires. A vast amount Of
prop erty has been destroyed, and hun
dreds of families rendered homeless.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

throug King Leopold of Belgium, in
entire harmony with English and Ger
man interests in Africa. The territory
annexed includes the kingdom of Mon
otayimo, and is rich in ivory and other
products of sub-e equatorial Africa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

Is pieces fine all-wool Serge, SO
inches wide, new mixtures, and 10
pieces English Checks and Stripes,
same width and quality; actual val
ue. from 1925 to $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

20 pieces 46-inch French Cash
mere, new fall shades, extra weight;
present value, 81 yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

SO pieces pure Mohair Brilliant
ines in a handsome line of new fall
shades, ~ inches wide, bought to
sell at soc; special price,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

A handsome line of Short Wraps,
made of Black Drap d'Ete, elegantly
braided, lined throughout with satin;
actual value $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

35 new Stockinet 3-4 length Jack
cts. tailor-made, extra fine all-wool
cloth, perfect fitting, actual value $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

20 extra large Imported Black
Cashmere Embroidered Fichus, with
deep silk fringe; special bargain at
$12.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16

did not 60 so far as the gentleman from
Ohio. A charge on the part OF member OF
Congress, who frequently did not weigh his
words, of maladmI Inlstration against an ex-
ecutive officer was not sufficient to authorize
the House to order an investigation. 1t
must be a specific charge, for which the
Representative made himself personally re-
sponsible. He must state such facts ana
circumstances as would satisfy the House
that the investigation ought to be MADE.
When that was done he, for one, was ready
to do what he could to forward the lnvesti-
CATION.
Mr.. Rogers inquired whether the Commit
tee on Rules did not keep a record. Mr..
Cannon presumed that it kept Journal
NOT READY TO ANSWER
Mr.. Rogers persisted in his question,
whereupon Mr.. Cannon declined to be cross
examined. Mr.. Rogers disclaimed any de-
cree of embarrassing his friends. Mr. can
non denied Mr.. Rogers ability to embarrass.
Sometimes..his friend reminded him oil one
of Lincoln's stories. Lincoln used to say
that his father had had a mule fond OF bray
ing and kicking. but he never could tell
whether the mule was brnying at the KICKS
or kickingtat the brays LaughterJ
Mr.. Cheadle contended that the present
administration of the Pension Bureau was
the best it had ever had since its organiza-
ton.
Mr.. Rogers said that he had asked the
gentleman from Illinois (Cannon) u peril
nent question. That gentleman had res
ponded with stale and somewhat vulgar
story. The gentleman had lodged the
question ~ 10 whether the Committee on
Rules kept record OF Its proceedings
After some further rambling debate the
bill was passed and the House adjourned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16
HERE ARE THE PROOFS.
Backed With n $4,000 waEer-Now,
Who Laughs Lnsie

Backed With n $4,000 waser-Now,
Who LnuGhs Lnsis
That deadly parallel column has proved
to be boomerang And why? Simply be-
cause the truth cannot be crushed-not even
by an Honorable" However, IL
the editors OF the Leader choose to eat
humble pie, they are welcome to It,. At
any rate they are now trying to "let them
selves down easy" as the following eX-
PLANTATION in yesterdays paper Will show:
THE LEADERS POSITION.
In Yesterdays Leader statement ap-
peared regarding an advertisement printed
in Sundays Leader by Messrs j. Kaufman
& Bros, and certain sentences therein
might be so construed as to reflect
tegrity of Messrs. Kaufman & Bros.
No such reflection was intended.
The Leader simply wished to disclaim
all responsibility for the statements
made in the advertisement referred to, and,
in accordance with our usual policy, be fair
to all but assume no responsibility that does
not belong to us.
But to the facts in the case. Since the
accused parties have seen fit to pose as
injured innocence, and, in their distress,
have invoked the aid OF the Leader to
maneuver them out OF their unenviable DO
sition, 1t behooves us to prove our allega-
tions.
We claimed that the accused advertised to
sell at Acc the same jeans pants which we
sold to our patrons at SOC, but that, instead
OF fulfilling their promise, they gave their
customers goods greatly inferior to ours.
The following two affidavits will bear US out
in what we have said:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16
AFFIDAVIT NO. 2.
State of Pennsylvania, }
County @iat % Of pi,t.s;u Al,sgheny' S. c. T.
AFFIDAVIT NO. 9

SlIy Ol TlIuSDurR.
Personally appeared before me the sub
scriber, E. j. McKenna, q Notary Public
in and for the city OF Pittsburg, S17 Penn
avenue, and ex-officio Justice OF the Peace
in and for the county of Allegheny, w. J.
Connolly, who being duly sworn according
to law, doth depose and say that the pair OF
pants pronounced inferior by Henry Herzog
in the above affidavit was bought by him at
Gusky's store on Saturday, July IL, 1890,
for 49c, he having asked Tor the pants
advertised at that price in the Pittsburg
Times, and that the other and better pair of
pants, mentioned in the above affidavit, is
the one sold by J. Kaufman g. Bros at 59c.
And further deponent saith not.
[Seal] w. j. CONNOLLY.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me this
18th day Of July. A. ID. 1890.
L. j. McKENNA, Notary Public.
Just thinkl Here we have the sworn state
ment Of an expert declaring our competi-
tors goods ITO be inferior 10 the extent of
45 per cent" to ours. In other words our
one pair is worth nearly two OF theirs. And
vet they claimed theirs to be as good as Ours.
And, now, if Injured Innocence" and
the Leader are not yet satisfied we will
wager
that the pants sold by US are far better In
quality and workmanship the losing party
TO pay over the money 10 any charitable In
stitution the Mayor of Pitlsburg NAV desig-
nate. Since the charitable aspirations of
injured Innocence are well known by
everybody, we sincerely trust the offer
may be accepted.
In conclusion we would add that our sole
object in having opened this discussion was
to expose the Secret by which our com
petitors continually manage to undersell us
in the newspapers. You may rely ON il
that, whenever you see lower prices quoted
than ours, something is rotten in the State
Of Denmark"
j. KAUFMAN & Bros.
Filth ave. and SmithtieId st
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16
2Mayn~&
40I Wood Street,
jylA60-MwP Corner Fourth Avenue.
Special Bargains in Odd Lots Of
Ladies Black and CoIored Silk 3
Hosiery.

IlUSleIT
Lot No. / ladies' pure silk hose. black and
colorsd. roduccd from 81 %. 81 30 to 81 pair.
Lot No. 2 ladies' black and colored pure silk
hose. reduced from 81 80. 81 70 10 81 Is pair.
Lot No. q ladies' pure silk hose, plain black
and colored tops with black feet, reduced from
81 to 81 so.
We haven't very many OF the above lots, so
come early and get your size.
In connection with the above we have full
line OF ladies' black and colored silk, Isle and
cotton hose.
ladies' onyx stainless black silk hose at q
and 81 25 pair.
feet and unbleached cotton soles at 81 IS q pair.
Best stocking ever sold at the price.
Ladies' plated silk hose IN colors all the
newest shades IN drop stitch at 81 30 n pair.
Ladies' pure silk hose all the newest shades,
at 81 65 and " pair, also white and cream.
Ladies' pure silk hose In plain black with
Ladies pure SIX hose, black. extra nns, as %
Ladies' drop stitch, pure silk in black and
Ladies' pure six. extra nns, light weight
drop stitch. at % rs a pair. black only.
LADIES' colored silk hose In plain colors and
black feet with colored tops at 50 pair.
Ladies' Isle thread hose IN a great many
styles. weights and grades.
Ladies' onyx black Isle hose in plain and
Rlchelieu rib at soc.
apair:
Ladies' drop stitch Isle hose in two designs
at 81.
Ladies' onyx stainless black cotton hose every
grade and weight from 25c pair TO T5c.
Ladies' white feet onyx stainless black cotton
hose at SOC pair.
Ladies' onyx stainless black cotton and Isle
hose. opera length, At 81 and 81 % pair.
Full line of children's onyx stainless black in
plain and ribbed. all prices, from 25c to 81 75a
pair, according to size and quality.
Store will close At o'clock during the week
and Saturdays
HORNE & WARD,
II Fifth ATENTE.
Tvikn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16
The Paris Robes
ARE TO GO.
ILot, So 50.
LOT, Sc 90.
ILot, So 90.
Lot $40 90.

All new and choice-this seasons
goods.
The imported SUMMER DRESS
GOODS are absolutely all to be
sold-the loss we'll accept; soc
ones at 2sc and 3sc; 81 and 81 IS
ones at soc and 75c; 81 Novelty
Dress Goods at 81.
A case Line Check CSC French
Satines at I5c; colors are myrtle,
green, amethyst and navy gr ounds,
with white line checks; a day or
two should move this lot.
Cashmere Ombres go at I5c; also
so pieces, a late sacrifice purchase,
4oc Scotch Zephyrs, that We shall
sell this week at 25c.
Freres Koechlin, old-time real
French Organdies, handsomest de-
signs season of 1890, 2oc a yard.
Black and White of same at 25c.
"a Wool, Good Gray Twill
Beige, INC at American Dress
Goods Counter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16
UNSHRINKABL
OUTING FLANNELS

For Dresses, Waists, Shirts, etc. I
lot A. goods. a5c value, at Isc. I
lot A genuine Scotch Unshrink-
able Flannels, soc value, at a5c. I
lot Anderson's Scotch Flannels,
worth ooc, 60 at 35c.
Fine good styles and quality Out
ing Flannels Ioc. The surplus
stock Outing Flannels must 60 as
we'll as the Dress Goods.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16
LADIES' WAISTS.

The only house in either
city that shows the popular
Ladies Percale Shirt Waist at
9Sc, actual value 81 49, plait-
ed front and back, and the
neatest and coolest waist now
worn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADvERTIsRmENTs.
SPECIAL PRICES
FOR
SUITS TO MEASURE

For Sa5, our Tailoring Depart
ment offers choice from a handsome
line of light and medium color
Scotch Suitings that have been re-
duced from $2S, $50 and S33. Cen
tlemen leaving town for summer
jaunts will find these suits just the
thing for day wear, on account of
the ease in keeping them clean,and
their good wearing qualities.
Exceptional values, also, in blue
and black Serges, Cheviots and
plain and fancy Worsted. Perfect
fit guaranteed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16
DANZIGER'S
SUMMER
COMFORTS,

We have the largest and
finest assortment of Outing
Shirts in either city, and that
our prices are the lowest goes
without saying.
A good Flannel Shirt for
4ec.
A French Flannel Shirt, ex-
cellently made, at 74c.
A fine French Cloth Shirt,
warranted not to fade or
shrink. at oSc.
An "Anderson" Flannel or
Silk-mixed Zephyr Shirt, the
best made, at 81 49.
A pure Silk Shirt, in beau
tiful colors, equal to any S.
Shirt sold elsewhere, at 81 %.
Pure Silk and Grenadine
Windsor Scarfs at 24c and
ACC each.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16
HORNE & WARD,
II FIFTH AVENTE.
jylSp

EUROPE TICKETS TO AND FROM
u Europe by leading lines; good bertha Sc
cured; drafts, letters Of credit, money orders,
foreign coin, PassPorss etc; We sell at at New Z
6mithneld st., Pittsburg. Pa Established lsoe,
my1+wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16
AFFIDAVIT NO. /.
State of Pennsylvania, }
County of Allegheny S. c. 7.

state OF pennsylvania,
County of Allegheny S. c. T.
City of Pittsburg,
Personally appeared before me, the sub
scriber, E. j. McKenna, Notary Public in
and for the city o. Pittsburg, 817 Penn ave-
nue., and ex-officio Justice of the Peace in
and for the county of Allegheny, Henry
Herzog, who, being duly sworn according to
law, doth depose and say: That of the two
pairs of jean pants submitted to and exam
ined by me, find one pair 10 be inferior in
value to the other to the extent of 45 per
cent.
And further deponent saith not
[Seal. HENRY HERzoG.
Sworn to and subscribed be ore me this
18th day of July, A. d. 1890.
E. j. MCKENNA, Notary Public.
Mr.. Herzog, it should be known, is q per-
fectly disinterested party, and by reason of
his being q member of the firm of Joseph
Klee's Sons & Co., manufacturers of Jean
pants, S05 Liberty street, is especially well
fitted to give an opinion in this matter.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-05-03
The Campfire.

One of the most successful Grand
Army Camp-Fires ever held in Onida
fwas that of last Saturday afternoon by
NU. s. Grant Post the w. r. G.. and S.
of V. People from Pierre, Blunt and
Gettysburg and from all parts of this
county to the number of about 300
were in attendance, and all seemed to
enjoy themselves. In the afternoon
three long tables were spread in the
court house laden with all the luscious
viands the country afforded, and had
any of Dakota's 'desttution' defamers
shown up they would have had to ac-
knowledge the begging stores to be ut
terly false, on seeing these tables.
Everybody was invited to partake of
the feast prepared, freely, which they
did, and when all had been around
they were compelled to acknowledge
themselves TO be unequal to the task
of hiding under their waist-coats all
| that had been made ready for them by
the ladies, there being nearly enough
edibles left for second round.
After all had partaken the tables
were cleared and a program, made up
during the evening by Commander
Everts, was rendered, consisting Of
music by the band, organ solos. songs
by Mrs. r. +. Carter, Stewart Mateer
and c. c. Sullenberger and others of
Blunt, essay by Mrs. Tina Spencer,
recitation by Miss Matte Porter, re-
marks on Gen. Grant by Mrs. A. Stew
art by Mrs. Capt. Bryson, of Gettys-
burg, on the usefulness of the W. II.
c., by Mr. Brookings of Pierre, on the
Sons of Vets, select reading by Robert
Courtney, and any number of army
yarns and anecdotes by the old sol
diers, each making master effort to
out lie the other. Some stated that
they had subsisted on corn, while Others
lived on the fat Of the land-being
more efficient in the art of providing
for themselves from the stores of the
Southrons. The "boys" hava facul-
ty for telling good stories, and they
never tell the same one twice; but the
poor fellow that tells the first story
must suficr-for each succeeding one
has the advantage and takes it by re-
lating a whopper.
The tables were decorated with nu-
merous G. 4. r., ". r. C., and S. of V.
cakes that were very fine and credit
to the makers. The ladies of this vicin-
ity, especially those oft the Relief Corps,
deserve much credit AMI praise Tor
preparing the edibles for the occasion
and their efforts to make it pleasant
for all in attendance.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-05-03
STRAYED.

From my place on thh S. W I of sec.
27-ll676, on the 9th inst, two broncho
mares, one a bay 6 years old, with
halter rope on, and one an iron gray,
8 years old. dragging picket rope.
Any one returning the mares or fur
nishing information that will lead to
their recovery will be literally re-
warded.
PATRICK KANE.
p. o. Address: Turley, Sully Co,
So Oak.