davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01
The Council.

A special meeting of the city council
was called to order by President Walsh
last evening, with all the members present
except Aid. Andrews, Coe, Erickson, Hau-
gan, Nelson, and Parker.
A communication from the mayor, ap-
pointing John l.. Ekelund and A. P. An
derson special policemen at the Swede
Lutheran church, and W. w. Parker special
policemen for duty at the Nicollet house,
was read and the appointments confirmed.
The usual budget of petitions, etc., was
received and disposed of.
An invitation from the committee of
arrangements of the Emmett anniversary
to attend and participate in the exercises
was accepted and card of thanks re-
turned.
The matter of the Northwestern railroad
bonds came up next, and after long dis
cussion resolution introduced by Aid.
Pillsbury providing for the issuance of
bonds to the amount of $4,000 was laid
on the table.
A report from the committee on paving
directing the city engineer to advertise for
proposals for paving Nicollet and Henne-
pin avenues from First street to Washing
ton avenue with granite blocks, Nicollet
avenue from Washington avenue to Sixth
street with cedar blocks, Hennepin avenue
from Washington avenue to Fourth street
with cedar blocks, Central avenue from
stone-arch bridge to Fourth street with
cedar blocks, Third avenue south from
Washington avenue to Second street with
granite, was received, warmly discussed
and finally laid on the table.
After some business of minor import
ance was disposed of, the building ordi-
nance was taken up and put upon iti
second reading. Part of the ordinance
was read by sections and some small
amendments inserted, when the reading oi
the remainder was postponed until Friday
evening. Several small matters were
brought up and acted upon and the eoun
Gil then adjourned until Friday evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01

delays and interruptions of frequent oc-
currence and you must wait and we must
do our best and dismiss you with our bless
ing. am thankful for this opportunity
of meeting you and for your indulgence
Mr.. Hill was enthusiastically cheered.
FIFTH TOAST.
Dwight NJ. Sabin, our new U. S. senator, one
of the many excellent productions of our legis-
lature. His career will justify the wisdom of
his selection.
10 this toast volunteers were called, and
Speaker Fletcher being demanded brieay
responded amid the cheers which the
name of our popular senator elects name
elected.
SIXTH TOAST.
Our legislature, its wisdom and statesman
ship, as exhibited in its Twenty-third session,
will render it memorable in the annals of our
state.
To this toast the Hon. Gordon E. Cole
had been selected to respond, but being
absent it was passed.
SEVENTH TOAST.
The Judiciary--Exalteda above popular infunces
severe in the administration of noble science,
is the sheet anchor of the republic.
Attorney General Hahn found it difficult
to add to the comprehensiveness of the
sentiment itself. 1t expressed so much
and embodied in its expression all that he
or any one else could possibly utter. The
| judiciary was indeed the sheet anchor o1
the republic ana it was also the ark OF
safety of free people.
The administration of law by men o1
! high integrity and moral standing, anC
who were removed from the strife of the
political arena, vas matter to be sincere
! ly desired, and the appointment of the
, members of the judiciary by the executiv,
( to hold during good behavior was a resul
devoutly to be wished for.
! MIR. Hahn made most eloquent an(
able speech, which he delivered in a clear
spoken and impressive manner.
EIGHTH TOAST.
The City of Minueapolis-The wonder of tn
Northwest. Her prosperity, so largely due T.
the enterprise of her citizens, is shared equall
! by us all.
To this, the eli. hth and last toast, Col
Hicks responded in very happy strain
sulogizing his adopted city and compli
menting the chamber of commerce of st
Paul for the reception. He was warmly
applauded.
GOV. RAMSEY.
Volunteer toasts being in order, tn
sentiment "The first governor of thi
territory" being announced by the presi
dent, ex Gov. Alexander Ramsey respond
ed, and while eulogizing Mr. Hill for wha
he had done for Minnesota, b
was inclined to give God the credit TO
mach of Ainnesota's greatness, througl
her avenues of water communication wit
the outside world, and expressed the ide
that st. Paul and Minneapolis could hav
been nothing without the Mississippi river
At the conclusion of his remarks the com
pany rose and amidst general congratula
tions and expressions of good feelings dis
persed to their several homes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01
The Electric Light Mast.

1t having been announced that Ithe cleo
trio light mast would illuminate the city
practically for the first time last evening
by O'Clock Bridge square was swarmed
by citizens anxious to witness the effect.
They were not long kept in waiting, for a
few moments later the eight lamps shone
forth with 4,000-candle power each, and
what was as dark as Egypt's night became
like bright moonlight. At the invitation
of 7. S. King, the courteous secretary of
the Brush Electric Light company, two
hacks filled with newspaper report
ers and representative citizens were
driven to various points to
test the illumination. At Twelfth street
a mile from the mast, the time could be
distinctly discovered upon the face of an
ordinary watch. A visit was paid to the
island and the East side, which were fairly
illuminated. The carriages were then
driven to the Electric Light works at the
falls. The electricity is generated by No.
brush dynome machine, with a capacity
of fourteen-horse power. Despite the fact
that to most the light is considered a sue
cess, there were many people who were loud
in their denunciations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

After the council meeting had adjourned
last night, several of the aldermen ac-
cepted an invitation from t. S. King and
Col. Glenn 10 inspect the electric light
plant, and accompanied by Mayor Ames
and Chief Stetson, of the fire department,
visited the company's buildings at the falls
and inspected the machinery.
Fl. G. Merrill, freight agent for the
Omaha railroad, was arrested yesterday
upon the charge of stealing 800 bushels OF
barley from John Orth, of the East side
brewery. The defendant was placed under
$500 bonds and the examination continued
until Friday afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01
NOTES AND NEWS.

The estimated decrease of the public
debt during February was S7,5O0OO0.
The Malagaskan minister of foreign af
fairs will arrive in this city next week.
The senate has ratified the supplement
al extradition treaty between the United
States and Spain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01
WASHINGTON.
THE WHISKY BILL TO ANTAG ONIZE
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS.

Important Decisions Relative to Timber
Trespasses on Railroad and Government
LaRds-Keifer's Difficulty in Getting
Conference Committee-A Large Num-
Der of Nominations and Combinations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01

Receiver Doolittle, of the bankrupt
Townsend Savings bank, of New Haven,
Conn, has been advised by "Justice" to
pay 10 per cent. dividend or he will see
his grave within six weeks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01

nominated for collector of internal
revenue for the Eleventh district of In
diana, will be withdrawn by the president,
and Thomas Fitzgerald be nomin ated in
his stead.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01

Ex-President Diaz and party, of Mexico,
arrived at New Orleans last night and were
given formal reception.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01

*Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
strengthens the stomach and kidneys and aids
digestion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01
A QUESTION OF CITIZENSHIP.

Mr.. Edmunds this morning reported ad
vsrsely to the senate from the committee
on judiciary, the house bill to provide for
the restoration of citizenship to such
citizens of the United States as have be-
come naturalized as subjects of Great
Britain and desire to return to their
original allegiance. This bill was intended
to give the force of law to the third article
of the convention between the United
States and Great Britain, concluded May
80, 1870, which provides, that if any
citizen of the United States naturalized
within the dominions of her Brittanic
majesty renew his residence III
the United States, the United States gov
ernment may, on his own
application, and on such conditions as the
government may think to impose readnit
to him thecharacter and privilege Of y
citizen of the United States, and Great
Britain shall not in that case claim him as
British subject on account of his former
! naturalization.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01
NOMINATIONS.

Thos. NJ. kirkpatrick, collector of inter
ternaI revenue for the Eleventh district of
Indiana; George W. Post, collector of in
ternal revenue for the district of Nebraska
Collectors of customs-Wm. G. Malone,
district of Petersburg, Va; VIM. Hartsuff,
district of Huron, Mich. Surveyors of
custems-Geo. Frazee, of Bur-
lington, Ia; Robert Armstrong of Dubuque,
Ia. Jas. NJ. Kircheval, of
Nashville, Tenn; 7. F. Cassels,
Memphis, Tenn; Oscar Heinrichs, of the
District of Columbia, principal clerk of
public surveys in the general land Office;
Richard L. Walker, of Kansas, register of
the land Office at Wichita, Kas.; B. M.
Thomas, of New Mexico, register of the
land office at Tucson, Arizona; David Y.
Stevenson, of Nebraska, surveyor general
of Nebraska and Iowa; Pedro Sanchaz, of
New Mexico, Indian agent at this agency
of New Mexico. Postmasters-Daniel L.
Hunt, Rochester, n. Y; Washington, B.
Merchant, New Orleans; Mrs. EMILY T..
Helm, Elizabethtown, KY; Mrs. w. B.
| Wisner, Shellbyville, Tenn; E. n. Talbot,
Logansport, Ind; Albert II. Kennedy,
Danville, Ind. D. G. Graham, of Plano,
H.; Thos. Jones, Jr., of Cleveland o.;
Marshall M. Murdock, of Wichita;
Solomon P. Stubb, of Sterling, Kas.; A
Wells, of Seneca, Ks. VIM. R. Crook, Falls
City, Neb.; Walter G. Reiste, Blue Springs,
Neb.; Theo. G. Hacker, Brownsville, Neb.;
John A. Wilson, Hickman, KY; Warden A.
Chapel, Cerunna, Mich; Otis A. Critchell,
Monroe, Mich; Jno. A. Thompson, Manis-
tee, Mich; VIM. T. Ssaton, Jackson, Mich.
Wm Chaddick. Knoxville, Ia; Aug. II.
Hamilton, Ottumwa, Ia; F. j. NJ. Wonser
Tama City, a.; Lee Clough, Prescott,
! Ark; Jno. w. Marshall, Plattsmouth, Neb.;
Noah n. Tyner, Fargo, Oak.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01

Aldrich did not agree with Bsyard and
Beck, as to the necessity of with
drawal, and proceeded to consider
the schedule, the two Democratic
senators going out. This left Carlisle
alone as the free-trade member, and he
soon after left the committee room and
went home, not, however, formally with
drawing. The matter of the constitutional
prerogative of the house was left for the
present, and the fair presumption being
that it will not be raised if the bill can be
made to suit protectionists. The commit
tee sat until 11:12 o'clock and
discussed the chemical schedule
without making any material
change. The importent articles were not
reached. Committee adjourned until $50
tomorrow morning and the iron schedule
will be first considered. 1t is expected that
senators Bayard and Beck will report to
the senate tomorrow, that under the con-
ditions of Mr.. Ingalls, resolution, the SEN
ate conferrees could not remainIand request
a recall of the senator's committee. This
report is not likely to prevail and the con-
ference will doubtless go on, and the con-
sideration will be com pleted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01
Postpone the Carnival
Until Saturday NIGHT,

March Sd. Keep it in mind. Every arranpe-
ment is perfected We want this to be the effor.
par excellence of the season.
Skaters of Minneapolis and St. Paul. pIeass
hold yourselves in readiness. Costumes o~
hand. The Fireworks, Brass Band and good ice
will be there, weather permitting.
Extra train, so Minneapolis friends can ratn,,.
regular round-trip tickets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01
REFUNDING TAXES.

The house appropriations committee to-
day had under consideration a proposition
to pay owners of land sold for direct taxes
the surplus proceeds from such sales
now in the treasury amounting to about
S190,OOO. The committee agreed to the
amendment to the deficiency bill author
izing the secretary of the treasury to
audit claims and ascertain the amount of the
surplus proceeds of sales under the act of
July IA, 1878, and report the matter to the
next congress. The lands are located prin-
cipally in Kentucky, Tennessee and Ar
kansas.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Postmasters: G.. G. Mckee, Jackson,
Mich; Seth P. Mabley, Grand Island, Neb.;
g. j. Sansdale. Green Castle, Ind; Francis
Mccartney, Angola, Ind; Sam NJ. Robin
son, Charlottesville, Ind; Edgar Wright
Greenville, o.; VIM. S. Harlan, GAINESVILLE,
o.; VIM. Hopgood, Warren, o.; D. G. Wade,
chief justice of the supreme court, Mon
tana; John B. Allen, United States attorney
of the territory of Washington; Mar
tin j. Townsend, United States at
torney for the northern
district of New York; VIM. E. Church,
associate justice of the supreme court of
Dakota; JAS. A. Meek, United States
attorney for the eastern district of
Tennessee; Richard Root, United States
marshal for the southern district of Iowa;
Geo. N. Talman, United States marshal for
the middle district of Tennessee; Daniel
W. Gooch, pension agent, Boston.
NOMINATIONS WITHDRAWN.
The name of Milton GarriCus,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01

The name of Milton Garrigus,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-01-31

female) With a constitution impair
either by age or il',usase' Win .
Young and vigorous parent, is certain
to produce bad effects, the offspring
though it may possess all OF the de-
sired characteristics, is sure to lack
constitution, and will be unable 70
transmit its own superior qualitles
TO its progeny. To arrive At the
greatest point OF perfection in oreeo'
ing, it will be found necessary 10 %
lecting animals for breeders, TO STUDY
the poin. Of constitutional v'gor even
more closely than the possession; o. o.:
any particular characteristic oes', ,b,
to be propagated, and unless .;s,o ."'
! male and female are alike vigorous,
the hest results cannot be achieved
;, -IExchange.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-01-31
no MORE.

To m ct no more, 49,
I hoprd that seal was not set upon the
past,
1 hoped that you and had looked our
last,
Till life was Ger.
Tia That ' YOU a. can stir one quiet muse Of
mine, ,;o
fine traced the end.
Not that my name .u. f,s,o-
Can bill your heart one instant '"s'e'
beat; .s 90
No fair old folly blind youth found so
sweet,
Such power can claim.
The i,lle dream -,
Pissed. as the morning mist will roll
away,
when on its fairy veil Of sweeping gray,
Fell sunlight's CLEAN.
But in its reign,
Idle although it was, and false' anu
brief, .,,,.
Came many an idle hour OF pase'es'
grief,
Came many pain.
Its charm has fled, oe;+,
But round it hangs the memory Vi '''
EARRING the sweet notes of the long ago
TO heart and head.
Therefore say, -,
f,in had left unturned the silly page
| fain had left untouched the oust
age ..-. ..
10 gather gray.
And thick, and fast
Upon the coger of the faded hoWerl
we plucked and flung away IN thos
wild hours, IN -..
Whose spell has passed.
In calm contempt, ..
I,lsst in our sobered joys, apart "
stand, .4.e.-, 80,
went no spectre on the shadow IAN
OF fancies spent. &
And so Isay, =.
Smooth be your path, your SKY ITO
cloudlets free!
But let life's river roll 'twi4t you al
me,
Fen as to-day.
-[All the Year Round
National Republican., 1883-04-25
Al the WIlaryes.

The following large number Of recent ar
rivals at the river front has been reported by
Harbormaster Sutton: Steamer Sue, Capt.
Geoghegan, merchandise for Stephenson &
Bros; steamer Norfolk, Capt. Shropshire,
merchandise for j. IL. johnson Il Bros;
schooner Robert Headley, Capt. Brooks 49,
600 feet of lumber for W. w. Mccullough,
aud guano for John A. Baker; schooner
Fanny Capt. Cannon, 126 tons of sand for new
pension office; schooner Martha Travcrs,
Capt. Gibson, 15O bushels of oysters schooner
Carpenter, Capt. Hall, 200 bushels of oysters ;
schooner s. A. Douglas, Capt. Lewis, 200
bushels of oysters; schooner b. F. Gillis, Capt.
Ebenger, 200 bushels Of oysters; schooner
Ann Matilda, Capt. -, 100 bushels oysters !;
steamer Kate, Capt. Ellis fish for II. A.
Golden; steamer Comet, Capt Taylor, fish
for X. A. Golden; sloop Jeanette, Capt. Ray
mond fish for X. A. Golden; sloop b. IL.
Lambert, Capt. Davis, fish for Il. A. Golden;
sloop Belvidere Capt johnson, fish for X. A.
Golden; sloop Harry Brce, Capt Aud, fish Il.
A. Golden; schooner Brewster, Capt. jenkins,
fish for Il. A. Golden; schooner Five Brothers,
Capt. Bolden, fish for Il. A. Golden; schooner
John Francis, Capt. Evans, fish for Il. A.
Golden; schooner Margaret Ella, Capt. Davis,
fish for r, A. Golden; schooner Olive Harri-
son, Capt. Roberts, fish for X. A. Golden I;
schooner NJ. j. Stephenson, Capt Evans, fish
for Il. A. Golden; schooner Maggie, Capt.
Cook, fish for j. II. Skidmoro; steamer f. w.
Gilbert, Capt. Hilton, fish for William f..
Stuart,
National Republican., 1883-04-25
Laces and Hamburgs from
Auction.

Notwithstanding the very in
clement weather of Monday the
special bargains which we adj
vertised Saturday and Monday
from auction attracted many
customers. We did not over
state the genuineness of these
bargains in our announcement.
On the contrary, upon opening
them for sale they more than
fulfill our statement. The Main
sock Embroideries, in particu-
lar, will be found to be exceed
ingly cheap, both as to the quail
ity Of cloth and the perfect char
acter of the Embroidery.
Among the Cambria Embroid-
cries we find one lot, of only
SO yards, 2S inches wide, Of
which IS inches is Embroidery,
We could never buy this to sell
less than $3.50, yet our price is
81 per yard for this lot. Moth
ing could be nicer for children's
dresses.
National Republican., 1883-04-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Alexander p. Hill, jr, of Prince George
county, Maryland, and Mary c. Munroe, of
this city Franklin stepney, of Annie Arun-
del county, Maryland, and Julia Janet
Browne, of this city; Russell B. Taylor and
Gertrude G. Skell, both of this city; John II.
Payne and Mary f. Foster, both of this city
Dennis Lyon of Memphis, Tenn, and Bessie
Reynolds. of Boston, Mass; James S. Thomp.
son and Laura L. Jewrels, both of Fairfax
county, Virginia; Joseph HELEN, of New
York city, and Mamie Hamilton, of this city
William S. Yancey, of Rappahaunock county,
Virginia, and Mamie G. Stephenson, OF
Georgetown, ID. q.
National Republican., 1883-04-25
Police Court Notes.

Thomas Patton, colored, was fined 81 for
taking his dog to the Center market.
Isaac Bragg was fined So or seven days for
being drunk and disorderly.
Osborne Basey was sent to Jail for thirty
days for assaulting n colOred girl.
Alexander Petersen was fined $50 for keep
ing bawdy house, and an appeal was noted,
Cornelius Shea was held for the grand jury
in 5000 bonds for obtaining money under
false pretenses.
William Alexander was given fifteen days
for assaulting William Frear
Sinclair Luckett was held in 81 900 for the
grand jury for house breaking.
National Republican., 1883-04-25
Parasols and Sunshades.

Our assortment is now COM
plete. We offer a splendid
Twilled Silk 24-inch Sunshade
at $I.6S. We know they are
sold elsewhere for So. In finer
grades our assortment is COM
plete. Prices guaranteed the
lowest.
National Republican., 1883-04-25
Mr.. LoYeiox,s Funernl.

The funeral of Mr.. John N. LovGjoy took
place from his late residence, 9O2 Twelfth
street northwest, at 430 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, the remains being in a cloth.cov-
cred casket with plate on the lid inscribed
with name and age of deceased. Rev. VIM.
+. Ward, of Foundry NJ, T.. church, ofiiciated,
and the interment was in Glenwood cemetery.
National Republican., 1883-04-25

THE whole physical mechanism becomes
impaired by the heavy winter diet and lack
of open air exercise Ayers Sarsaparilla is
the proper remedy to take in the spring of
the year to purify the blood, invigorate the
system, excite the liver to action, and restore
the healthy tone and vigor of the system.
National Republican., 1883-04-25
Spring Jackets
Spring Jackets I! I!

Owing to the great popular
ity of Jerseys we find the de-
mand for Cloth Jackets a little
backward, and in consequence
have determined to reduce them
to such prices as will close them
out at once, as we make it a
rigid policy not to carry goods
from one season to another.
We have only this years pro-
duction to offer, and they con-
sist of the very latest styles and
newest shades. We have made
reductions in the price of every
garment.
Our stock of Silk and Woolen
Mantillas and Dolmans for
spring is most complete and in
cludes all the latest Paris Novel
ties, and cannot be surpassed in
variety of styles and reasonable
prices.
A light weight Wrap is con-
sidered indispensable to lady's
wardrobe, and as these gar
ments can now be purchased for
about what the materials would
cost they should be examined
to be appreciated.
White Suits! /! White Suits |!
We are now prepared to offer
the best assorted stock Of White
Suits in this city and at lower
prices than the same quality of
work has ever been offered.
We respectfully invite an in
spection of our stock by all in
tending purchasers. We are
also showing in this department
a superb line of Muslin Under
wear CorSetS, f1ooPsKlrtS, Dus-
ties, Paniers, &C., at very reason
able prices.
Prints and Ginghams.
We shall continue the sale ol
the best quality Of Light and
Dark Prints at sc per yard,
Warranted 64x64 square cloths,
Every piece warranted perfectly
fast colors.
"A Printed Lawns, best quail
ity lin last years patterns), war
ranted fast colors, only 64c pei
yard.
} WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Boston Dry Goods House,
Gal Penna. Avenue, e2I
National Republican., 1883-04-25
Como

And we will satisfy you that it is money in
your purse to buy clothing for yourself and
boys at our establishment.
EIsEMAN Bros,
the Most Prominent Clothiers and Tailors,
Corner Seventh and Il.
National Republican., 1883-04-25
Gov. 81. John,s Lecture.

Ex,Gov. John p, ST. John, of Kansas will
lecture on Constitutional Prohibition" at
tho Congregational church on Friday, April
27, at s p. NJ. GOV. st. Johns well-knOwn
popularity as a lecturer will doubtless scour Q
for him full house, Reserved seats at Eilis's.
National Republican., 1883-04-25
We Arc Always on the Alert

We Arc Always on the Alert
To secure novelties in fabrics for our tailor
ing department. We dress some of the best
people of Washington.
EIsEMAN Bros,
the Most Prominent Clothiers and Tailors,
Corner Seventh and Il.
National Republican., 1883-04-25
Dress Goods Department.

IS pieces All-wool French
Nuns Veilings, in Cream, Light
Blue, and Pink, in an extra fine
quality, at c'per yard. Spec
tally good value. Please ex-
anime.
National Republican., 1883-04-25

LET the children see the monkey in the
mysterious cabinet this afternoon at the Ma.
tional theater.
National Republican., 1883-04-25
BOSTON VARIETY STORE,
7O5 and 7o7 Market Space.
We Would Call Attention to the Following
SpeciaIties:
J E w E l. r Y.

enlarged
Home Productions
novelties reality
Ear Drops 12 09 ana
numbeess designs
% Pins studs Collar and Cuff Buttons Watch Chains and Watch Charms
unique tasty and valuable and will receive special attention
Jet Bracelets 9 and Jet Back Combs with large cut BALLS
4 to Plain Tortoise Shell Pins Necklaces
pearl SETS 59c Gold and Jet Pins with
Silver
25c Cut Jet Ear Drops different
Please give call and examine
National Republican., 1883-04-25

HERMANN in new programme at the
National theater to-day. Only matinee in the
city.