davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.


The attendance at the Real Estate Exchange yester-
ia Dehncoyst. IS ive-story tenement full lot.
The property is in good renting nelghborhood. The
competition was keen and In small bids from
$4,000 up TO $2s 025 at which price T. ii. Wilcox
was the buyer.
William Kennedy offered In partition Nos. 10 and
liz Avenue c, two three story brick buildings lots
lsAxs25. Nc. 40 brought Ss,1T5 from Morris
fIankln, and No II. brought $3.50 from Henry
Peter +. Meyer offered No. 463 Lexingtonave, n
four-story brick dwelling u lot 20xiO. George H..
Ashley was the buyer at SIS, 900.
No. 4Oe West Endave., II four-story brick dwelling
on lot 2OXsO, was sold 10 the plaintiff in the pro-
ceedings for $4,000.
At the weekly sale OF stocks and bonds by II. ".
lnrnctt a Co. the following sales made;
10 shares Bleecker Street ana Fulton Ferry Rail-
rond Company, 300 each, 20 per cent.
~ shares Avenue Z, Railroad Company, S1OO each,
s. lot.
81 shares National Broadway Eank. s25 each. gao.
100 shares New-Yo:k Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company, 500 each. III.
100 shares Irving National Bank. $50 each, 1a5.
10 shares New lork, w-Haven and Hartford Rail
road Company, 400 each. 227.
40 shares Farmers Lean and Trust Company, $25
each, 73s.
10000 Panama Railroad Company Sinking Fund
per cent bonds, due 1910. 100 Ia.
30 shares National Park Bank, 800 each, 300.
TiOoO state OF Texas per cent bonds due 1892,
1914.
.! shares Central National Bank, 300 each, 13I.
road Company first mortgage per cent bonds,
due 1912, 40 Ia.
% shares Manhattan Company. $50 each, $50 L.
~ shares East Side Bank, S10O each, 105.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
Che Gnrf.

HUDSON COUNTY JOCKEY CLUB. NORTH
-, BERGEN ~ J-Rss.s every day rain or skie<
cpher 18th end I'D cts, connecting with direct -
'ssck. " WHkyEHEAD. SscretaRI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
RECORDED MORTGAGES.


Bishop, Mary j., to Metropolitan Savings Rank o 6
lstaNe u oithst, year, $4,000.
nj Blackhnrso Abigail a. to w Thompson. LorIlIard
fia etnu n j 18TH r. ysa sr' 81 600
sl2 oSo Jennie to We'll oi'S 4h-nve years.
Coleman. Sophia to f. MIddlebrook S 2ath.st W 7u,
cOiIlas,, Asa E. to W Buckley. unOn.ave. $
Lions-st, year. SOS. 900 49, .
o Safon Philip TO German Savings Bark. 4Oth.st
Conon Margaret f. to II FRANKIE : 1Ith.st W 18th.
ave- demand q mortgaeesl. s14 400. ''l
49, Drew, Clara NJ, to Taylor 7th-ave, n 122d.st 6
~, Donaldson. Chester A. 10 William Van Rnsselacr 1l3
West 71st-s. bonds $40 OOO ' 40
Lie Insurance Co, Nonolkst, Houston-st year
,sI tSsal' Caroline 70 Norz Alexander,ave of
eirunna, Paul c. to NJ Gugsenhelmer. n 47thst. Of
Lexington:aye. year, $1,000. "
p,n 'trlnne William 70 Mutual Life Insurance Com
Gumtleton Julia ], to Began, 124thst Of 9Th.
80, 600. ' " ~ UNIV '''i''
w. Hughes; Theresa. to p p Ferrgsn and Others No 3
West l04th-st, 3 years. 10 MORTGAGE $40 7GI. Wv
Katowsky, Pblllp TO } Koe $ Allen-st n OF Stan.
ton-st, year $4,000. " " ~
20 kssra; John: % Esrriean Gerard-ave. W of
Lopez; Dia1 Julian A. to Albany city Savings Bank
No "a East Broadway, years ~ 600.
OHagln, Ann to Stuyvesant Building Loan Asso-
$500 y ' "''
Perclyal, Charles. to Perclva n Clinton Place,
OF Gth-ave, months, 81 900.
Company, 129th-st, OF 7th.ave, months $4,000.
- Rensselaer,. Aphonse to IL Herring, Forestave, II OF
Stang Joseph. 20 Stumpf. S Clth-st g OF Istave
. mortgages, years. SO 500.
schaeher, Adolph, to Sarah Glass, 27tht OF 10th.
sellcck Louioe 3, to Manhattan Eye and Far Inhrm.
ay, S1th-st, OF Avenue A. years, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09

SQffsu
atefiy but trade generally Il little slow ana the pres;
s ar eo S D'V Opium 5 TIav held and sold quite
ny lat; quoted 81 81 o go tpF IN ia
ahe seidy a sOas2 10 for domestic foreign
bulk ii GGQsl 95 Alcohol iirm and active at - 30
S 81 for grain per wine ea o Se ssT d1 ,a lS
dsnssa but NO change in rates stock Is light city
.h9ed quoted az s. Tonka beans steagy y ~ 9D
a. i5aiSs Tor bbs and l32alic for eases Cream Tar
quod q, s 81 sE S'u OF Of peppermint; firmly held at
e s 20 for we1S and nd & oS Ss ;? a ,GF wf on
r 1S g9d e. 5 A@ s@S IN r eES as II
S Ps se cu 1@q S"Sd q a 'o OH PEN
5yroys si@Si 10 for foreign. Gambler quoted &C.
.o @ .ca o4s for ss. az GUNS si ses
"a Ss saS. T % So C fof yow
ijelGc for medium and lsc for green Campher Is firm
20 selling isry VEL well 5 egr o cs Tse quoted by manu-
FOREIGN DRIED FRyIT1rhere has By, been fair DE-
@ Of '1 ell the pas S AND na f pe as
y radical change COMPARED with recent quostlons
though a9 Interior es taSs Eaem
rssn. OF stalk new. 5s.e: layer. Glsa7c sultana
st Sslfsraia LONDON sye new q 5oaT % c2 lTer
hsw Is Dates Persian. G0 boxes 4a4 .e in boxes.
% ~ o o Is sr sno sSl es Y IN o Ss Pei
va Prunes. Turklsn old casks 4sa5te do rev casks
French 6oasos new ssc do California Cos 70 5s new
scss S Do Ti S' 4 % Iesis pSp. hell
new new 2sc DO Alicante ,heled 2Ie DO Ssnary,
Valencia shciled 27ee do Jofdon shelled. new 34a35c
xsaata Naples lie o. Lrencs c, 'e d" Gse5G93e
figs. SMYRNA new Saijc: do bags 5ianJc Macaroni.
Italian In pigs si2a9c Tapieca. nake. 59sei medium
osEia3S SREEN "Sd crsge. M
al, S e reesI s VI, m sGSus a hss
from = q si2 pes bb Closing quotations Lemons
ss.eiy. choice so6s, 81 75as3 Go fancy - 90
nrarees. Sorrento and PaierI,o. 30t's. -: do 20os
70 yalencl 1905 - do JSIgsics rerscktd IS 759st
Port Iinon ntst run 81 s5asi 81 do seconds 75s
70 70 Coeosnuts Baacoa; -; do 81. Andreas S4l@
ssz % do San Blss. SsSdS43.
70 FIsli-Bot codhh and mecker-l are firmly he'd owing
,,,og easy Norwegian No nh quoted s27as2s per
p aassaehusets blosters segasso no s2feSIGS
tl 30; Cod Gesrcs s7Gf7 o5 Bank 20 G2ds6 IS Bone
-, Georges. 7staSc pr d. and Bank 7e medium scaled
,silee herring Nova scotia split s5 5o5e6 Portland.
% Dutch, G2ec for ordinary ana fui "ht hoops
;. fIouR AND MEAI.-FLoUR-Ther were further sales
u1y Of about 1000 patcnts mainly spring Wheat,
ana through from Western mills % Europe; IN ,he
pe n s there was fair degree o. VITA b a
sSd seCeee tho West Indies and Eugope s,is 900
r SSSf % bis City Mill IS for Wet Indies
soo bels Minnesota Extra 80 65aS5 60 atier eAotms
iiserhne 90 219s 90 1000 bbls, s2 9ogs3 g. quot;
LSs Ere Ssssl %&t a W scss s s2w
fsnsy = seas5 Patent. Ordinary 3 ebose - 9"@+a
e sSas 90 Mi.nssota Spring whsat low % ssS
MS s,rsshs common 20 fasey. q eoasS is Patents
s,assry % choice q Toas5 fancy 50 4oass 60 later
cod E zSsss 90 M sPt5as cioed steady
ssy,gTttET steadily held and in fsi, request.
y,s Ssss j. 'sEH2i S..ss ss; s ssSx.s
~'sAs3 S1otx-Hau ~ sa0 90 ixsssr sussaiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
BERMUDA.
The Land OF the Lily and the Rose.
HAMILTON HOTEL,
Open from December Until May.
Aar circulars, etc. address.
WALTER AIKEN, Proprietor,

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.Y0RK TRIB.
n UNE WILL ne RECEIVED AT TIE UPTOWN
0fEGEs No l2Ss Broadway corner THIRTY n6S;cst
Twenty thrdst sth l52 Gthaye. 1873 Fourth
corner Fourteenh-st go Third-ave. Forty
seyenth-st: 020 ThraNe., near SNty-nrst-st l,IOo
Fir.taye 100 West Forysecondst; o92 Columbusavc,
Ito Enth-9ve., 72dst 90 Libertvst - Avenue
1923 Thlrdaye;, and the HARLEM OFFICE, $50 East
0 % up 70 p H. ana goo
rates
"yTN HE PINES" BAl;NEGAT PARk, y. Thirty
i minutes below Lakewood. I'm "a Of pines ele-
vator. steam heat and oEen fires rates low.
VAN COURT INN. ROSELLE n. J.
35 minutes Liberiy-st.; $50 traips New and hrst-
class. $40 70 49, Open all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
HEMI.OCK.

UNION TANNED
Middle hacks h'yy.27 $50 Light Backs, a
Light Backs 20 Middle Backseows 70
N !ddIe Backs, ..--..2o as Seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
Steamboats,.
ALBANY BOATS.

Steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave old Pier
a. N H., foot Canslst, weekday at p. making
direct connection Sundays exceped). for ALL POINTS
NORTH, EAST and WEST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09

WafrhOUso CcIINqrIpS December 7. ISYI-NeW
York 20 III. Baltimore. 3,39S. New-OreaDs, 1900
Total sif69.
toTT1N-On the spot ruled dull and easy unchanged
mixes sales 14G bales for conuT Receipts at the
ales against go 40S bales this day Ia week
and $3.50 bales this time last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
New;York. Tuesday. Dec. 8.

o., New-York Tuesday, Dec. 8.
The following sales held at the Exchange and
Auction Room To-day:
on t-sory dwelling. with lot No 40s West Endave s.
g. IL Soth.st, lot 20xS0 w. Mortar 425, 600.
t-story dwelling. with lot. No 4G3 Lexington ave.
es, 40 u i5th;s lot 20x70G George B. Ashley $4,000
40 3-story building. with lot No ITO Avenue g. e s.,
1872 IL 1h.st lot ls2ys2j Morris franklin ss.l75.
similar building with Ut No ll2 Avenue C. adjoining
above lot Is .3xs25 II 0sterweis. SS, 800
! 5-story building, with lot, 70 294 Deancey-st n s.
e Cannon-st, lot 25xi0o; r II Wilcox s2s 025 =
go Sale OF dwelling. with lot. No CO West 11Dthst W
5thave WAS adjourned 10 December Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
STAINED.

Oruinary BIG Low Mddling u lI-lO
strict Good Ordinary. 1915 Mdding. ss
options Enjoyed brief period seadness at the out
prices showed Rise OF IA points on local buy
prompted by somewhat better report from Liverpool
than expected The nrnmess, however. quickly
away and liquidation in eliminating In general
break hn0i hgur indicating losses OF aS points as
tOr,Iar close Of ycstNday. Tie heavy port
raqpt, served the chief bclr influence and lower
closing at Liverpool tended augment the depression
Parte, buyers the rise turned sellers.
which contributed 70 thc downward tendency. sales.
20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09

1891 $780,
Bales. Bales.
Visible supply .lO3S17 3O51l27
Re yt 1910 9O,1j7
3, ports 10 Great Britain days.. 1920 G,743
INparts France days....-........-. 1927 5.715
HpffS u Continent. DAYS 1850 41,1l4
. s:ock On New York In licensed
counted daily 24919l 4J.22G
u prf place, festnnt d) 14,0Jo S,04J
gOa stock la NewYOrk by running
2b2, $50 03
Ia a L. 1j2.O9l CSC. OSS
iyefpobl teegrSns D. m.-Receipt-, IS 000 bales
q Nhth American SO 900 bales SAFES 10000 bales.
vhh speculation and export 500 bales American,
bales. Spot inarket-Fair demand at full rates.
Nffhg up'aDds 5lGd. Futures opened easy at 2-6Id
. 70 $500 decline
Manchester market-Yarns quiet but steady Cloths dull.
Quotations standard Of elassinca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
Real estate.
What is a Policy
cII Of Title Insurance ?

15th-A policy Of title insurance is what L. success
full builder the West Side takes when he buys his los
When he gets his oan the policy is essued TO the lender
and saves L. time and money. When he sells his house
he furnishes his deed policy Of title insurance. He
then gets all OF his law which has not been
heretofore the usual experience Of builders lie accom-
pshes this first by selling his house for better price
than his neighbour who puts his purchaser expense Of
5000 or 300 for law fees and second by closing his title
and delivering his deed in few days time and saving In
interest alone more than the title insurance has cost him.
Furthermore he has no exasperang delays and trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
Proposals.
DROPOSALS FOR MOVING FRAME Bull

lNGS.-Dep0. QuaiterDnsters ONCE Davds Island
y. Y. H., December 3, 1891 Sailed proposals In tr.pl
cate subject 20 the usual conditions. Will be rceyea AZ
this Office until III O'Clock, SATURDAY. JANt-
AIRY 2, 1892 and opened Immediately theresfte In pres
enee OF bidders for the Moving OF Six Frame Buildings
u this Island.
Plans showing the present. ana new locations specinea
tons for foundations cellars drainage ETC. Instructions
bidders and blank forms OF proposals VIII be furnished
application.
The work OF moving the buildings TO commence
"a this winter has Passed.
The Government III: right reject any or all
proposals. Envelopes. eontanlng proposals, should be
TO the undersiened. J. McE HYDE. Asssant Quarter
master. y, s. Army.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-04-10
BROOKINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1Sq1


The periodical epidemic of spring
upon the people of this place to pre-
vent large and appreciative andi-
ence assent bling at the Baptist church
Monday evening, where exercises were
held In honor OF the 25th anniversary
OF the organization of the Grand Army
of the Republic, by the Robert l.. Nc
Cook Post OF this city. Seats were re-
served In front for members of the or
der, and the stage appropriately dec
GRATED with flags.
VIM. Anderson made an address of
welcome and gave history of the Or
sanitation Of the G. A. r. at Decatur,
ILL.,, quarter Of century ago. Hail
Columbia" was nicely rendered by the
choir, followed by an impressive pray
er by Rev. A. N. Work and another
song by the choir.
Commander Cornell then read q his.
tory of the Robert l.. McCook Post OF
Brookings, which was Organized in
September. 1884, with VIM. Anderson
as Commander and 16 charter mem
bers. The membership has increased
to 40, with only FIVE OF the charter
members with them-the balance hav-
ing moved away. Death has invaded
the order in this place but once.
President McLouth gave brief syn.
opsis of the leading events OF the war.
and also q sketch of the "fghting Nc
Cook family" and stated that from
whichever member the Post took its
name, it had a Grave and valiant pat
ron saint, After more inspiring music
Rev. Breasted made the speech Of the
evening. Eloquent words Of patriot
ism and delicate touches of humor
happily blended characterized his ad-
dress. which was frequently interrupt.
ed with applause. Lack OF space only
prevents a more compete report Of
this most worthy effort.
Marching thro' Georgia" was the
choir's next selection, after which
Philo Hall, representing the Sons OF
Veterans, made few we'll chosen re-
marks, which we're equally we'll re
ceived. Rev. Wheeler was also an
pounced as one of the speakers, but
owing to his unavoidable absence, the
audience was obliged to forego the
pleasure of listening to his remarks.
With America" by the choir and
benediction by Rev. Breasted. the au-
dience was dismissed.
The singing, under the direction OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lapham, was most en-
joyable feature OF the evenings enter
talnment.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-04-10
Fair Grounds Bought.

The officers OF the Brookings County
Fair Association this week purchased
the northwest eighty OF the school
section adjoining this city on the
southeast, paying $13 per acre for the
same. The site is one of the best in
this locality tor fair ground purposes,
being high and having q rolling sur
face. The association is to be con-
graduated for being able to secure
such fine grounds at such q reason
able price. We are informed that the
association will have track graded
in June and erect buildings at an ear.
ly date. Now let every citizen of the
county, yes, and those of other ad-
joining counties commence laying
plans to make the first exhibition q
credit to onr banner county and it
never will be regretted. Remember
that it is a Brookings county, and
not Brookings city organization.
Every citizen OF the county should
take an interest in the progress OF the
association.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-04-10
Electric Lights.

The city will now pay for the six
electric lights used on the streets, and,
while there has been some kicking, to
the REGISTER 1t seems to be nothing
more than proper. The expense OF
the street lights is $50 per month,
added TO this is $40 per month for
MIR. Gaylord's wages in keeping up fire
at the waterworks station. This
makes sum total OF $1O5 per month
for both electric light and services in
having the pump ready In case OF fire.
Some say this is poor economy. Let
us see. Ii the electric light machinery
was taken out the city would have to
purchase new machinery for the
waterworks, and employ man to
look after the same at an expense OF
at least $75 per month. Then the
city would be obliged to buy all the
coal to keep the steam pressure up,
also coal for heating the engine house
and council room while at present
these apartments are heated by steam
at no expense. A little figuring will
convince all that it would be poor
economy to have any change made in
the system.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-04-10
Another Kick.

Right here We wish to enter q pro-
test (that is one OF us does at least) &.
When we lone OF us) were first mar
ried sugar box was purchased
guaranteed to hold a dollars worth
OF sugar, and during eight years it has
done it. duty accordipgt to theguaran-
tee. Now comes that miserable Nc
Kinley bill and knocks everything
which ways. Last Saturday We (that
il one of we) labored hard to get home
with q dollars worth OF granulated
sugar I've used to carry it home in
our coat pocket. The good wife pro-
ceeded to empty the sugar in the faith
full box. All at once our spouse
turned around and said "oh my" the
box won't hold all this sugar and on
looking it was found that there still
remained about fifty cents worth OF
sugar in the sack. There it goes-an-
other sugar box must be purchased
and all on account of that trouble
some Bill Mckinley taking the duty
off OF sugar. But never mind we'll
fool him by gettinga barrel next time.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-04-10
Short and Long OF 1t.

The editor says that the Journal at
Redfie is short on reading matter
but long on mortgage foreclosure no.
tices. The REGISTER IS in about the
same fix; it Is short op reading matter
but long on advertisements. Time,
however, will remedy tine evil. The
printer must have an occasional har~
vest and we are glad to be in the
"swim' along with other prosperous
South Dakota newspapers.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-04-10
A Narrow Escape.

Last Monday afternoon Durwood
Cornell was driving team attached
to Skinner's delivery wagon, being
accompanied by w. H. Grenell's
little daughter. Durwood left the
buggy to go into a residence to take
an order and the team ran away.
While turning a corner the buggy up
set throwing the little girl out and she
received severe bruises about the face
and limbs, but fortunately escaped
serious injury. The team was soon
caught, but not until the buggy was
pretty we'll delapidated.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-04-10

At the residence of d. Hawley,
Spring Creek township, Moody county
April 6, 1891, Mr.. Fred Mailey and
Miss Minnie E. Johnson. 49,.
Both parties are we'll known in this
citv. Mr.. Mailey has resided in
Brookings since it's establishment and
ia @ steady, hard working and genial
gentleman and no doubt has made q
wise selection in his choice Of o bride,
The REGISTER extends hearty con-
and is pleased to know
that Mr.. and Mrs. Mailey will remain
in this city permanently.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-04-10
John AIbertsOn.

By the death of Mr.. John Albertson
OF Volga, Thursday, April 2, 1891.
Brookings county has lost one OF its
Oldest and most highly respected citi.
zens. The writer has been intimately
acquainted with the deceased for a.
number of years and in all business
transactions ever found him worthy
OF the esteem IN which he was held.
The funeral services were held at the
Presbyterian church and the remains
laid at rest in the Volga cemetery.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-04-10
Bre'r Bishops Idea of 1t.

II brother Bishop, OF the Volga Tri-
bune keeps ON at his present pace he
is destined to follow In the wake Of
Sam Clover and Carruth. Last week
he shot off this wad:
"The BRooKINGs REGISTER says
some one is damming the Sioux River
above Estelline. 1t this wet weather
holds out there will be much OF the
same thing done below Estellire when
the freshet comes"
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-04-10
Will Start q Temperance Paper.

Rev. III. Roser, of Estelline, was in
the city Tuesday and favored the
REGISTER Office with call. Mr.. Ros-
er informed US that he was about to.
commence the publication OF State
Good Templars' paper at Estelline.
As Mr.. Roser published the official !.
o. G. II. organ inWisconsin for some
time, he has thorough knowledge OF
the needs OF the same, and it is hoped
will meet with success in bis enterprise.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-04-10
Piano Recital.

The piano recital given by Miss
Bertha Campbell and her class last
Friday evening was q pleasing affair
and was attended by about fifty per-
sons. MISS. Campbell's pupils plainly
showed that they had been under
competent instruction and they en-
tered into the performances with spir-
tied zeal. Miss Campbell is becoming
very popular az q teacher OF music
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-04-10

The new city officers are worthy and
capable gentlemen and the affairs en-
trusted to their care will not suffer-.
The retiring officers are deserving OF
the good will OF every citizen, as they
have shown a deep interest in all the
duties devoiving upon them, and have
we'll won the name Of the economy
committee"
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-04-10

~ cufanll
hose d th1
kansas. tla|
ltiiul nasatI
tha Datotsa|
tractiys Nj
orno,'lationl]
9 rates, and3
that point
'omiortabIy1
So,rth-Wsstl
ich has nj
tbeSprius|
d the ysu1
Full inior|
upon applt1 \
enicaso tl
or bg sd.I
e1eral pasj
Chicagc, ia1
d.
called upon I
J some iresk 1
see as uu|
took plaza
A cali a,i3
lt once 10 n
had it bsal
J wonder hI
onde, il N
|. joined tc1
Q two heads]
ions. EACH
Q head andI
prted belols|
They snI
having iOui !
j the teanj
each otA61
re no watGl
20 is perisctl
he norninlj
j preserved |
aze upon |
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-04-10
NO.. a.
City Election,

The city elections held last Tuesday
created considera BILE interest. The ex-
element hinged on city treasurer. Be-
low is the result:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-08-08
Progressive Business Men.

An exchange says that industries
giving employment to the laboring
classes, and live, pushing, liberal
spirited business men, are the life
blood OF any town. Progressive busi-
ness men don't sit back in their Of
fees and let the cobwebs accumulate
in their front windows or the moss and
grass grow on their awnings, while
they complain of hard times, " the
town is dead" etc. No, they sdver-
tise their goods in their home paper |;
their goods are tastefully displayed in
the show windows, and their stores
have an inviting appearance to their
customers. They are liberal and pub
lie spirited, and aid, both financially
and by their efforts and influence,
every legitimate enterprise that comes
along that may be OF benefit to the
town. They can afford to, for they are
'he ones who make the money while
snvn mossback neighbors sit back be-
wailing their misforfunes and the
hard times -
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-08-08
Are You IntersstedT

The following frank statement from
j. f. Hare, OF Trenton, Texas, will be
OF interest to many Of our citizens.
f." My little boy was very bad off for
two months with diarrhoea. We used
various medicines, also called in two
doctors, but nothing done him any
good until we used Chamberlain 8
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
which gave immediate relief and soon
cured him. consider il the best
medicine made and can conscientiously
recommend il TO all who need a dIar-
rhoea or collie medicine. For sale by
w. III. Stowell, Main street, Eureka,
Nav