davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-21

The Ku- Klux plan has been adopt.
ed in Shelbyville, Indiana, where
some of the whites declared that no
niger should vote, and carried their
threats into practice at the recent
town election. Several negroes were
brutally beaten, and all Republicans
who interfered shared the same fate.
It was a day of blood. shed, and the
bulldozers were victorious.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-21

A notable feature of the late Mis-.
souri, Republican State Convention,
which instructed it's delegates to
Chicago for Grant, was the number
Of German delegates and the mum.
Der Of speeches By prominent Germ
ans of the State, pledging the Germ
an vote to Grant and repudiating
the holt threatened by Henderson
and others.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-21

III seventeen states the Governor
Is elected for four years; in two, for
three years; in seventeen for two
years. n two for one year. Twenty
one States elect Senators for four
years, one for three years, fourteen
for two years; and two for one year.
Thirty states elect Assemblymen on.
y once il. two years, eight annually.
In twenty eight states there are
biennial sessions Of the legislature;
in thirteen annual sessions.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-21

A Michigan paper announces a
''great moral French drama, . and
zone Of the most laughAble and NOR.
al farces, " in the Baptist church, in
aid Of the building fund, to be fol-
lowed by ian oyster supper and gen.
eral good time.' ut which Hthe elder
and lady will be present, to make
It pleasant. " Here is enterprise for
Won!
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-21
Paris Letter.
~ ..
Irregular Correspondence.)

PARIS. FRANCE, March Goth, 1880
Politics are entirely, and business
almost entirely, laid aside, and Paris
has given itself a thorough holiday.
Yesterday and to-day crowds of PEG.
pie, favored by the lovely wheather,
have been enjoying the fresh air, and
to-day all those who have not gone
to the opening of the racing season
at Longchamps are sitting under the
trees in the Champs Elysees, watch.
ing the long stream of carriages to
and returning from the Bots. Eas-
ter has brought us the usually mum
Der Of" personally conducted" tour.
lists from England, and the English
tongue, though not always that usu.
ally described as" the Queens" is
heard from one end Of the Frence
capital to the other. The theaters
are in full swing, the Hippodromh
has just opened, the above mention.
ed races are going on near the histor
ical windmill at Longchamps, so
that, with the addition Of visitors
from abroad, and holiday makers
from within, can not complain of
a lack of amusements. The celebra.
ted fair has been so often described
thatI need only say that it compri.
ses this year the usual number of
attractions in the shape Of fat wo-
men shows, round abouts, waxworks
fortune.tellers, and natural, or "a.
ther unnatural, phenomena, such IS
hens, dogs and lambs, with super.
fluffy of necks, legs and other limbs.
A new feature in connection with
the fair is one which will strike dis
may into the hearts Of those who
delight in feast of horror. namely,
the police edict, which forbids the
entry of Keepers into the cages of
wild animals. Paris has seldom en-
joyed more pleasant Easter.
An immense crowd visited M. 10y.
sons church on Coed Friday, in
Guiding large number Of Roman
Catholics, anxious to hear how the
ex-priest of their church would treat
the subject peculiar to the solemn
day. His bold, striking historical
sketch Of the Jewish nation since the
time OF the Divine tragedy was very
different to the mild platitudes,
varied by scathing abuse, to which
one is accustomed from some pull
pits. With remarkable fearlessness
he did not shrink, on the anniyer.
sary Of the Saviour's death, from
tracing before his congregation the.
picture Of the snfferings persecu.
tions undergone BY the Jewish race,
whose marvellous vitality and un.
ceasing energy enabled them to re.
cover from every defeat, until at last
they had attained to almost -unli-
mited power in commerce and liter.
allure. d. Loyson made several
pointed allusious to the fanets with.
which be reproaches the Church Of
Rome, its retention Of the spiritual
power BY means Of bayonets, its
,pomps and vanities, and its devia.
stion from the true doctrine original
IL laid down By the Divine founder
of the Christian faith. He spoke
With biz ccustomed eloquence and.
yigor, and his full, rich voice was as
powerful g ever.
sad accident has just occurred
ct Fontaineb leau. Lieutenant
Roussel, the riding master at the
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-21

Last Wednesday night Jesse
James and two Of his pals entered
a hotel car on the Kansas Pacific
railroad, ordered supper for three
and after having eat their fill quietly
left the train at the next station and
as a parting salute, Jesse dotted his
hat and shouted, $ Charge three
more suppers to the government .
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-21

It is probable that the outrage
upon Cadet WHITAKER, at West
Point, will send several very nice
young men out of the Academy,
and, It is sincerely to be hoped, into
the penitentiary. It is said that a
clew has been obtained to the perpe.
traitors, and that the outrage was
committed by drunken cadets
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-21

The Mankato Rev;ev closed it's
eleventh volume with last weeks is.
sue. For eleven years Mr.. Wise has
stood at the helm of the Revie.v, and
he now has the qualification of
knowing that it ranks among the
foremost journals of Minnesota. May
both the Review and its editor con.
tinue to prosper.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-21
THE NEWS.
Compiled from Latest Dispatches
Congress.

Tur Tito Arraor,or+ hi, ,,... ,,.ssoa
wv NJ oonaonI uAAi -"as Passcu
IN the Senate on the 12th-N 10 10. The
principal amendments to the bill agreed to
during the debate were "a follows. Stnk,n1
out the ressrv alton regarding the e1vinS m
Of euilty Indians, which permits the act e 20
into effect If the President "shall be con-
yinced that cyerv nosaliIa Effort n effect
such such surrender has been made thus making
dent to he payment Of the money apn RSE
ated; deyoting $4,000 to tho Industrial ed,.oar
aon OF youths; increasing from 200 to $8O
tne the ,11nnu1les 70 MI Neeker, MISS Meckef
ana Mrs. FricG and from S2NO to 500 TO MIRA
fost; provldlng that the act shall cease
20 DC OF e1ect ana the Indians to
De protected IN their present rights
the agreement 70 not ratified within four
months after 1ts approval; allowing the settle
t ment q any Indians on the Uinteh Reservar
f that no Indian snan e compelled to
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-21
] NEW ULM' REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, APRIL p, 1880

! billiard table, and the other for cowartiics ID
the field IN Oregon. M fSs
The Maine Democrats win meet IN
Convention q Bangor june l, to nominate
State ofhcen1 and select delegates % tho Gin
cinnaH Convention. s.sss
RECENT forest fires have done very
serious damage in Sussex, Chesterfield, Dir
Niddie and Prince George Counties, Virginia
and two or three persons were burned 10
death. Millions Of dollars worth Of property
has been destroyed BY the fires in New
Jersey.
REPoRCs that there have been cases
Of yellow-fever ct Memphis during the pres
ent year have been pronounced absolutely
untrue by DR.. Thornton, President Of the
Board Of Health In that city.
A FURIOUS snow-storm was raging in
the far West for several days preceding the
10th. The Central Pacific Railroad was
tlockaded between Emigrant Gap and Cisco,
and several trains had been ditched in en-
deavoring to force passage. On the 10th :
heavy snow-storm also prevailed In Northern
Wisconsin.
ss Ex-PREsIDENT GRANT was received
at Cairo, H., on the 10th, by about 10000
people. Much enthusiasm was manifested.
In the United States Senate on the
18th the Geneva Award bill was further de-
Dated, after which an adjournment was had
to the 10th. In the House Mr.. Cox, Chair
man of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, re-
ported resolution requesting the President
to take steps to abrogate the Clayton
Bulwer treaty. The Senate bill for
the removal Of the political disabilities Of
Roger A. Pryor was passed, as was also the
bill for the relief Of settlers on public lands,
providing that when presumption, home
ftead or timher-culture claimant has fi:ed a
Written REIMBURSEMENT Of his claim in the
local land Office, the land covered by such
claim shall be open to entry without further
notice on the part of the Commissioner of the
Public Land Office.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-21

The New York Democratic State
convention was held in Syracuse
yesterday. The convention was COM
posed Of 1884 delegates, Of which
number over 200 were outspoken
Tilden men, and it is safe to assume
that a Tilden delegation to Cincin.
natl was elected.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-21

The giant powder works located,
across the bay, near San Francisco,
exploded last Friday, killing twelve
whites and fifteen Cinnamon. All
the victims were blown to atoms and
the buildings in the Immediate vicin.
ity were blown to slivers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-21
Republican County Convention.

The Republicans of Brown county
are hereby respectfully invited to
meet in delegate convention. at
Turner Hall, in the city of New Ulm,
Saturday. May 8th, 1880, at l o'clock
p. m, for the purpose of selecting two
delegates to represent Brown county
in the State convention which has teen
called to meet in St. Paul OH Wednes-
day, May 10th. Also to select dele.
gates to represent Brown county in the
coming Second District Congressional
convention. The several towns are
entitled to the following number Of
dnlonataa.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-21

The instructed delegations to Chi
cago thus far chosen stand 1913 for
Grant, As for Blaine, and-includ-
ing Massachusetts, by courtesy SO
for Edmunds. Mr.. Sherman cannot
count over 10 votes from the list
chosen to date. r..s.,...
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-21
STATE NEWS.

1nlrCy I0nllleS from TlulauQ,
bound for Minnesota, arrived at
Castle Garden Monday. The women
wore red homespun and the men suits
of skin. -,
H. P. Skog of Stockholm. Wright
county, was whiting, when the
knife slipped and struck the eye of
his little boy, penetrating the eye
ball and completely destroying the
sight.
Mrs. Doratha Gunderson, of Brush
Prairie, Mcleod county, lost a son
-Knudt Cumbersome the army
during the summer of 1862, and only
recently learned that she was emit
tied to q pension, which she has just
received, amounting to $1,000. She
will have So per month hereafter.
Alexander Murray, young man
from Wisconsin, met with sad &C.
cident on Monday last at Benton,
Lincoln county. In attempting to
pull a loaded gun over load of
lumber the gun went off; tearing the
flesh from his.erm and causing am.
putation necessary.
Mr.. Watkins of the Minnesota
State fish hatchery at Red Wing,
has recently put an invoice Of trout
and land.locked salmon into the
streams of Brownsville and Crooked
Greek townships, Houston county,
under the auspices of Hon. D. Cam
eron, of the State fish commission
A few days ago, Mrs. Dwight Mer.
rell, a lady who is we'll and favorable
known in Lake City, was taken sud.
denly and violently insane. She
was found by her friends out of doors
in state Of utter nudity, raving
crazy. She was Immediately taken
care of, her brothers were called to
her side, and she will probably be
takento the insane asylum in few
days. The unfortunate woman was
crazed, it is thought, by a close inves.
gatition into religious matters, when
She was in too feeble health to stand
the study.
On the morning of the 18th inst. !,
as Mr.. Lewis White of Three Lakes
awoke, he happened to touch his
wife and found her body very cool.
He was greatly alarmed, and was
amazed on further examination to
find that she was dead Mrs. White
had been in very bad health for
some time but her death was not
thought of. It was terrible shock
to Mr.. White. Only a few weeks
ago he buried a child. Redwood Ga.
zette.
Four cases of leprosy are recorded
in the records of the Commissioners
of Statistics for 1879. Goodhue coun-
" had the case Of a male thirty.fve
years Of age, a native Of Norway.
Nicollet county, one case, a female
twenty.seven years old, also Of Nor.
way.
The Minnesota State Millers' As
ISOLATION met at Minneapolis on
Tuesday the 18th inst. The report Of
the secretary showed a membership
of 1O1 owning and operating 613 run
of buhrs The treasure s report show
ed cash on hand to the amount Of
81, O36. w. r. Brown Of Red Wing
was elected president, for the ensu.
ing year. a proposition to close
the mills Of the association for one
month from the Goth inst, was de-
feated.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-21
See call for Republican State Con.
vention in another column.

The negro pedestrian Hart, has
outwalked all competitors in the
New York match, his record Of fast.
walking exceeding any other in his.
tory.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-21

Capt. Lewis Voter Of Pennington.
1.-THE gold head Of the canes will.
be inscribed, 81 don't believe in
counting ia or counting out, and in
another place, for honesty, up
ightnea and repudiating fraud,
1880.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-21

Tie basis of representation as fixed
for the convention is one delegate for
each town, and one for each so voters
and major fraction thereof cast for the
Republican candidate for Attorney
General, at the general election of
1879. .
By the Rep. Co. CON-,
Jos. BObleter, chairman.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-21
Personal and Political,

TIE Rev. CHARLES E. WALKER, 81
Somerset. Aass., rs expelled from the
ministry on the 18th BY the Methodist Con-
terence, for unpisstly and immoral conduct.
THE Louisiana Democratic ConYen-I
ton met q New Orleans on the 18th Rsso.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-21

amendments were adopted without division,
and that relative to troops Ut the polls by q
etr1ct party yOte-ycas, u6; nays, s. The
bill a. amended was then passed-yeas, 1l8;
nays, 06-alsO Q strict party vote, with the ex.
cepti0n Of M. Nichols, who voted in the mega
tive. Mr.. Thompson submitted Q conference
report upon the Census bill, and, after some
debate upon . point of order; the report was
agreed to. Mr.. Wells, from the Appr0pria-
ton Committee, reported the Indian Appro-
priation bill, and Mr.: Carlisle, from the Com
bill amending the laws relating to internal
revenue, and both bills were referred to the
Committee of the Whole.
ABILL was introduced in the Senate on
the 18th, by Mr.. Wallace, to define the amount
and manner of the purchase of public loans to
be made by the Secretary of the Treasury.
Mr.. voorhees, submitted q resolution instruct
ing the Committee on Pensions to report bill
authorizing pensions to surviving soldiers and
sailors of the Mexican war. The Consular and
Diplomatic Appropriation bill was amended
trod1ced bill to establish '1 uniform system
Of bankruptcy. The indian Appropriation
bill was considered in Committee Of the Whole.
BILLS granting pensions to number
Of persons were passed in the Senate on the
18th, and the Geneva Award bill was further
discussed. Bills were passed in the House.
and to equip an expedition to the Arctic seas.
The Indian Appropriation bill was debated in
Committee OF the Whole, and an evening ses-
sion was held for the consideration of bills re-
ported from the Committee ON Naval Affairs,
several OF which were passed. d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-30

was going before the fire jumped INTO tue
river and swan TO RandnIrs lsIano' !
think that everybody connected WIN tne
seawanhaka did his duty, and the steamers
which came to our aid did their Ismoss' ~
the same time hayInga proper regaru loi
the lives OF their passengers
TWO UNHAPPY MOTHERS.
Another boatman, who would NOT give
his namo, saying he did not want 10 DC au,
yertlsed, said (and the story was couprh,u
BIZ others) that he rowed up 10 tue WIEN
or ss near as he could get to her ior ,9e nea,'
and saw a mother at the guard-raiIs with
two children, one OF whom was about 1our
voars old and the other was an infant In
arms. The mother stood shrieking most
niteousiy for help, and seeming to be en-
iirely crazed. She was holding the youngest
child TO her breast and the elder SUSPENDED
over the water by one hand. Inc
boatiman rowed up and caught hoid OF
the older child and pulled her away from
her mother and saved her. She was burned
some but he thought she was mol dapger-
ously injured. He called to the mother 10
iump over with the other child, put sne
either did not understand or was airaid 70
No so. and ONLY left the boat when she ieii
dead into the water. Another mother anu
child were seer, In almost exactly the same
postion on another part Of the boat, who
met exactly the same fate. The mother
stood after her dress was all burned away
and her body burned, as 1t seemed 70 ,nose
who looked, almost TO a crisp. sun she
held her position and stroye win out
stretched arms TO keep her child Clear from
the fumes. Ii was a vain effort though, Tor
the bodies OF both were recovered, ana DOM
had perjsbed in the flames.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-30


THE vInerxlA DrLEcArroS. THOMAS
TApp, Esq, writes 10 the Norfolk Land.
mark that the vote Of the Virginia delega-
ton on the second ballot, before aoy changes
were announced, was as follows;
For Hancock Daniel, Terry, Trigg, Taop,
Jones. Hale, Talbost-7. ~,
For Baydrd- Glennan, Croker. Wai-
lace. Bumgardner, Petit, johnson, dreeh'
Pavpe--S. p....,r
Eor Fseid--P. johnson, Bocock, Barbour
Hunter, StriugfeiIow, Royal, Minor-I.
We add that the vote OF the same de'cSa'
ton on the frst ballot was
For Hancock-DASIEL, TERRY ana
TRI0G-3.
For FYeid-W. p. JOHNSON. BococK,
BARBOUR. HUNTER, srRN0rELLow, RoYALL'
MINOR. TALBOT, and HALE-9.
For Bayard--J. u. JOHNSON, GLESSAS'
Caocxgp, WALLACE, BUNGARDSER, PETTir'
GREEN. PAYNE, TABB, and JoSEs-lo.
This list is gwen from memory out we
are confident 1t Is correct one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-30
New York.

Again che rumor Is In circulation that the
Governor,of New York intends TO call an
extra session Of the Legislature for the pur-
pose Of having law passed providing for
the electioR. OF presidential electors by dis
tricts instead OF on a general ticket 1t is
likely that this rumor will be revived about
once week from now until the I'd Of No
vember next. 1t is sensational report, and
always attracts attention, owing to the fact
that the Republicans Of New York have it
in their power to secure at least half the
electoral votes OF that State for Mr.. Gs9-
FIELD by legislative action. But why two
bites at cherrya Why steal half-dollsr
when whole one lies by IL? The New
York Legislature has the right, under the
Federal Constitution, 10 pass a law provl
ding that 1t shaH Itself choose all the elect
ors for that State. Why not, therefore,
steal thirty. five electoral votes, and not sew
enteen or eighteen3
We Judge that there Is no truth In the
rumor. II Mr.. CoHxLIyG concludes that
the vote OF New York " needed for Mr..
'GARFfEID, aud that il is polite to secure
that vote by fair means erfou. he will pro-
vide for taking the ent ire electoral vote.
He will net adopt an unpopular measure.
and then sabmit 1t to the voters for their
appreciation. nor to the stump-speakers for
discussion and deuunciatioa. He will play
the game OF ell or none. He will risk all
under the law Is It now stands. or he win
tske all under new law. AT least. that is
our opinion as 20 the policy which such
man as Mr.. CoSKLIyo will pursue under
the circumstances.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-30
A SOLDIER PUT on THE BLACK LIST II
CHEERING FOR HANCOCK.

A SOLDIER PUT on THE BLACK LIST FOR
CHEERING FOR HANCOCK.
WuITEsToNE, l.. l., June 2S.-Tbe eX-
element over the soldier Cayanaughs
name being placed on the black list for
thirty DAYS for his exhibition OF Joy over
the nomination Of General Hancock Is
hourly increasing. The following version
OF the affair has been furnished by one who
claims 10 know whereof he speaks: On
the morning that the news OF Hancocks
nomination reached the post. Private Caya-
naugb. who carries the mail between the
fort and post.office here, felt so elated over
the nomination that he stuck small flag In
his horses saddle and rode with 1t flying
from the fort to the village. Cayanaugh
had no intention OF INDUCING in any politi-
cal feeling in all this; he simply meant to
show his enthusiasm for the victory
OF General Hancock, as friend and
man who had but recently warmly congrat-
ulated him on bis skill in saving the honor
Of the Engineer corps from defeat at the
late shooting-match at Creedmoor. Cava-
naugh is known as a crack-shot with the
army rife. Some OF the Over-zealous Re
publican oflice-hOders OF the village TOOK
umbrage at the soldiers conduct, and com
planned against him TO General Abbott,
commanding the post. That officer repre-
manded Cayanaugh and sentenced him to
thirty days on the black list, q proceeding
which Is characterized on all sides as be-
ing, in view Of the facts OF the case, very
small business. The statement that flag
was also erected in his house and at the
fort is totally false, aud the fact that rela-
tive Of Hancock's is quartermaster OF The
fort is entirely wrong, that officer being
wholly ignorant of the transaction until bis
attention was afterwards called to 1t by
brother officer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-30
Rg SOME MORE OF THOSE

HANDSOME 5c.-LAwNs at
SYCLE BROTHERS.
PACIFIC LAWNS at 6Sc., A wide;
Handsome LINEN LAWNS at 15c., never sold be-
fore for less than 25c.:
CoLoRkD PLQUEs at &c, never sold before for
1000 CORsETS. silk embroidered, at soc. worth
sUMMER DRESS GOODS at SIC. never sold for
100 piece MADRAS BINGHAM at 1870, real
2s pitees IlSN GISGHAM at I24c real value
25c.: ~ 80,
1000 LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs at 6Sc., 1000
at SIC, 1000 At 12igc;
The largest stock Of WHITE GOODS in the city Of
Richmond-such as VICTORIA LAWNS.
BISHGP LAWNss; LINEN I DE b DAGGA \
SWISS. PLAIN aud STRIPED ORGANIZE,
FRENCH PIQUEs, NAiNSOOk. aud NULL
MUSLIN.
BEETONNE, BREBAND. POINT OE RUSSIA,
LAEGuED0C, ANTIQUE, VALENCiENNE'
,O0G pieces Of HAMBURG EDGINGs from Sc. 10
$3.50 per yard--we guarantee them 10 be the
Gentemen's and ladies UNDERwEeR at all
500 PARAsoLs to be closed cut az prime cost
rather than carry them over 10 next season;
$50 ULST EkS from Sl.50 10 $3.50;
800 pieces of LADIES' UNDERWEAR at less
than the material cost to make lhem
100 pieces of MATING to be sold at cost rather
than carry IL over 10 next season;
5000 FANS at 10 and Sc, real value 0Oc.;
Another lot of LINEN LAP-RUBES at same cid
prices.
In PLAIN-BLACK and COLORED SILKS and
SATINS we have an immense stock.
Our 90, Use, and 81 BLACK SILK the best IN
the city;
SUMNER SILKS TO be closed out regardless OF
cost:
Our 60. 20, aud soc. BLACK SATIN is very supe-
rior; ,
ALL-wOOL and SILK MEXICAN GRHNADINE
at2Hc.. .
Those handsome SILK MEXNANNAS formerly
sold a. SI.Z5 we are selling at so. 10, and soc.
Our LACE-IoP GLOVES sold at 75c. have been
reduced To SOC;
pair;
5000 pairs LlSLE-GLOvES from 10 10 soc. per
pair.
In HALF-HOSE for Gentlemen we Offer special In
duccmentS; In NOVELTY DRESS.GOODs We
have large assortment.
BUNIINtiS In Pain and Lace-we have a large
assortment;
BLACK ami WHrrE.sIak GRENADINES for
lOc., former price soc, At .
sYCLE BROTHERS,
81 Broad street.
We close at z PM je 2l-eod