davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-10

Our thanks are due Pittsburg Typo
graphical Union No. 7 for an invitation
to attend grand ball, to be given by
that organization Thursday evening,
February %. We are not much of a
dancer, but if it were possible we would
like to drop in and witness the terpsi-
chorean feats Of the aesthetic Tom Dicus,
but as we have been told Pittsburg
smoke is rough on linen, and as we
have but one white shirt, and are relig-
iously opposed to dickies and patent
insides," we will have to stay at home.
We wish No. 7 atbig success and jolly
high times at the ball.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-10

If the self-styled benevolent and phi
lanthropic people of this city would pay
less attention to holding meetings and
electing officers (reporters admitted and
60 out into some of the squalid sections
of the city with basket Of food they
would fad ample opportunity to demon
strate their desire to aid the suffering
poor. Some folks want band of music
to precede them when on an errand of
charity.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-10
PILFERING PRINTERS.
"I'll example you with thievery.

At last the battle has commenced in
earnest The News, after long rest on
the subject of the state printing steal,
once more limbers up its battery and
pours such fire into the piratical craft,
the Times, that the cid hull Is pretty well
splintered by the effective cannonading.
We never for a moment doubted the
statement made by the News, that the
Times did not get the state printing
fairly and honestly, but we feared the
work of showing the business up would
not be prosecuted. In that we were
mistaken. For the past week the F'Old
Reliable" has been agitating the question
to the fullest wishes of the most jealous
of honest, fair-dealing and law-abiding
citizens. The attention of the legislature
has repeatedly been called to the matter
by the News, and the members urged to
take the proper steps in the premises.
These steps have not been taken-why,
is only known to the initiated, but the
tocsin has been sounded and the new
secretary of state given to understand
his duties in relation to the printing con-
tract, and the public will watch that
officer closely to see that this duty is
strictly performed.
If the News had pushed this matter at
the time of its springing, public opinion
would have been so strong that the leg
islature would have been compelled to
act. But no matter. We are satisfied to
let things take their course, resting in
the assurance that when the committee
of competent printers is called
by the secretary of state to pass
upon the alleged work of the Times,
justice will be done and forcible rebuke
admins cred to the bunkoists.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-10

Some little excitement was caused by
the announcement in the senate about
noon Friday that engrossed copy of the
Denver city charter bill had been stolen.
Some delay was thus caused, but we are
informed that the passage of the bill will
not materially be interfered with.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-10

THE LABOR ENQUIRER is published every
Saturday. 1t will be devoted to the discus
sion of all subjects which tend to educate,
elevate and advance the laboring classes.
Politically, it will support only the friends
Of labor.
Subscription rates, S1.50, in advance.
All communications must be addressed to
THE LABOR ENQUIRER, 370 Larimer Street,
Denver, Colorado.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-10
FOR TOURISTS and HEALTH SEEKERS

FOR TOURISTS and HEALTH SEEKERS
The Denver & Rio Grande offers unrivalled
attractions, the variety and magni6cence of
its mountain scenery being unequalled in the
world, and its pleasant resorts the most noted
and charming of the Rocky mountains. In.
cluded in the above are
Manitou, Psrry's Park, Poncho and Cotton.
wood Springs, Twin and Evergreen
Lakes, Wagonwheel Gap,
Pagosa Springs and
0jo Caliente.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-10

The deacon can pack up his hymn
book Monday and quietly stink back
home with the consciousness that every
workingman in his county is fully aware
Of his cowardly attempt to do them an
injury and also that he succeeded in
winning the title of knave and fool
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-10

The country is very much excited
over the announcement that Herr Most
and Hartman, the nihilist, had secret
conference in Philadelphia Thursday
night. Keep your powder dry r..
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-10
ELEGANT OPEN OBSERVATION CARS
Animas Canon and the Cliff Dwellings:

N1S 10" excursion rates are made regu.
larly throughout the summer season for short
trips from Denver, and pecial arrsnpem emf
may be made with the general passenoer
agent for large or small parties over anv nor.
ton OF the system, and 10 include Pullman
cars or parlor chair coaches. Verv favorable
rates will be made for private parties,
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-10

Asa ball bounds according to the force
with which tits thrown, SO in afliction's
violence he that is noble and brave, the
more cast down will the higher rise
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-10
The best route to

Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Alpine, Busn
Vista, Leadville, Ashcroft, Aspen, Gold
Park, Tin Cup, saguache. Lake City,
Ouray, Rico, Santa Fe, and all
T., Points West, South
and East.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-10
THE LABOR ENQUIRER,
PUBLISHED By
BUCHANAN q LAvERTY.

aWe will renew the times of truth and jus
tice,
Condensing in fair, free. commonwealth
Not rash equality, but equal rights"
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-10
Among the scenic features are

Pixies Peak and the Garden of the Gods,
Grape Creek Canon, the Grand Canon
of the Arkansas and the Royal
Gorge, Mount of the Holy Cross,
Tennessee, Fremont, Mar.
shall, Poncho ard Veta
Passes, Black Canon, T.
Phantom Curve
and Toltec
Gorge,
Animas Canon and the Cliff Dwellings:
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-10

The Times fs out of joint; oh, curse the fate
That eyer made me printer for the state.p
Dill.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-10

The only line between Denver and the east
possessing mountain scenery.
The only line running Pullman sleepers
and Horton chair cars south from Denver.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-10

Entered at the Denver postofice as second
class matter.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-10
D. G. DODGE,
Gen. Manager.
DENVER, COLORADO,

1oapon aekets on sale at Denver to ali
Canada by '0s snu
s. 4. SHEPHERD, City Agent,
426 Larimer street.
". 2. PRICE, Agent at Union d.po
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-10

FOURTEEN HUNDRED MILES
of standard and narrow guape road -,
built, splendidly equipped, and 3carefn11r
managed. . .,.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
THE ENGLISH YACHT SOFTWING.

The English yacht Softwing. owned by Edward
Little, of Morris Hall, Norham,on- Iwesd ana az a..
tached to the Royal Thames Yacht CLUB ana I me
Portsmouth, Corinthian and Southampton facnt
Clubs lies anchored in the lower bay OIL StapleIon
S. l. The SOftwing reached this port Few Gays Gays
ago after nInemon tbs cruise that extended over
II 900 miles From England she had gone 10 tn nS
Mediterranean After leaving Gibraltar she toucheu
at MADEIRA, the Canary Islands Cape dc Verde IT,
lands and the West Indies. Mr. Llttles sang ing
master Is William Arme, who is one OF the pest
yachtsmen in the Thames Club. The soitWlhg,
which is painted white presents strong T Son sot
wing does not use more than two-thrds as nuch can
vas as an American yacht of equal length, VI 1ees
over all The interior fittings of the Softwlng are
substantial and elegant. The cabin looks IKE
museum the walls and ceilings being covered WIN
trophies and curiosiues from the countries visited
Among the articles Is a crown that was cut from the
head Of Zulu chief. This crown Is made OF raw
hide. which is fastened into the wool OF the cnei
on his coronation, by strong and imperlshable
glue and is always worn as an emblem OF office nm
crown from the head of deceased chief, and he has
refused go for it from the British Museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
RrrRC1ARS DISTURBING A WAKE.

While some Italians were holding a" wake on
Saturday night at No 70 Colgatc-st. Jersey City
over the body of Lorenzo Vincenzo. burglars broke
INTO the store down stairs The noise attracted the
attention of the Italians and arInine themsel yes
with knives they went down stairs. Three burglars
were in the store but two of them ran away. Miles,
Reilly the third one was captured and the Italians
tied him hand and foot and threatened, he alleges
to cut his heart out. John Coyle and James Regain
but we're quickly overcome by the superior force of
Italiaps and made prisoners. They were in DANCER
of being roughly handled when o'oliceman White
appeared and took charge of Coye, directing the
Italians TO follow him with The other tw prisoners
On the way to the police station Coyle broke away
The policeman fired shot IN the AR to frighteH
him aud another that took effect in the calf of
Covles leg b,ingng him TO the sidewalk. County
PHYSICIAN Converse extracted the ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
WHAT GOING ON TO-DAY.

Annual meeting and Parade OF League of American
WneelmeD
County Medical Society meeting.
Friends yearly meeting III the Ruther!oIdpace meet
ing house.
Metropolitan and picked nine ba cbI game, Polo
Grounds
New-YOrk Yacht Club meeting
Annual dinner OF Veterans OF 9th Regiment, West
minister Hotel.
Annual dinner Of New York Free Trade Club, No. 90
West Twenty thrdst.
New-York Academy Of Science at No II West Thirty
hrst-st.
Annual Teachers Institute OF Kings County, NcwLots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
ITALIANS ATTACKED BY FRESHMEN.

aonmher of Italians and their families occupy
10 400 Cherry-st and the house next door kI4wn
e. the Barracks" As these Italians, WIN tIe hi
ives and families, were summing thenselVes Oh VIC
Snor"sfeps after dinner yesterday afternoon, Two
nno Jrishmen came along on the other side OF the
sweet One was Daniel Driscoll, OF No 3ol CneIfy-
~ and the other William, otherwise "Dooney mar
Yis' of No A Scammel-st They both belong 10 the
noted Border" gang which infests those parts.
BEING in a playful humor they began TO throw
stones at the Italians who stood 1T as long as they
broke ali the windows Of the d" Barracks" and the
adjoining houses, and then entered the passage
way. At this time shot was fired, when
struck Maria Moreno in the left leg. Mary
Paul who was standing by. declares that IL
was Driscoll who fred the shot. Several more
shots followed and Harr. got bullet IN the reg,
neighbor rushed into the Thirteenth Precinct Ponce
Station and told Captain Leary that there was a
disturbance at the Barracks" and the Captain
with sergeant and two detectives set OF at run
for the place. When they arrived the shooting was
over but the talking not. DriscOll and Harris
were arrested. They said that the Italians had dohe
the shooting, whereupOn Carminlo Moreno ana
Ecolo Husga were also arrested. HarIlss wound
was dressed at Bellevue Hospital, after which he
was locked up. Maria Morenos wound was more
yolver was found. The Italians say that DIlscOli
and Harris were both drunk. When quiet was re,
stored two or three houses looked as II they had
stood a seige. Nearly every window was broken,
and stones and bricks lay pIentifuly IN the passage
WAYS and rooms. Several of the inmates had psGiy
bruised and bloody faces. Carminio Moreno VINO
was accused by Driscoll and Harris OF having uOhe
the shooting is brother of the woman VINO "as
wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28

Union to cease discussing the Brooklyn Bridge,
dynamite and the Tenants Defence Association.
and take up the subject of Saturday hall honaay
and it was resolved to hold mass Getting IN 1aVo5
of shorter hours to be held on June a, at NO. 200
Bowery The Tenants Defence Committee was
discharged from further service as It nag peed Is
cate from the Cigar-Makers Progressive Union re-
ported that his union had gwen up the clgaren,oe
makers strike but Nathan Cohen SAID that .n .e
were still $50 cigarette makers on strike, and the
,l,a ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
" SATISFIED Me"

The remarkable OF men, women ana cnnuren ."
demonstrate by testimonials prove that no remedy ono
the public positively eradicaes scrofuous sores
and Impurities from the blood as Hoods Sdrsdpar'0M
son had several very ugly scrofuous sores between
the and knee on right and other lesser ones on
different parts OF his body He has taken only TWO oo' "
your medicine have disappeared ana ne seems
TO be freed nom This trial satshed me vi inc
ortb n, good, sarsapa,fla and heartily recommend
its use 10 others"-J N KErCHUM, Barre VT
ct cannot overe xpress my gratitude because cannot
helm feeling that Hoods Sarsapdrfid saved my HE
LIZZIE j. COLE, Wesford, Mass care OF MIS- isaac "e
think the cure Of Mrs. Cole amrace could not De-
ueye II I'LL received letter from her-Mrs SARAH j.
DAVIS, Manchester, ~ H.
Mrs Cole. case was the most remarkable on record
Thirty seven scroulous ulcers baled medical skill
and medicine. Hoods SdrSdpdrtlld curedhe
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by druggists Price 81 OF six for SIS Prepared by
e. 1 HOOD & CO. Lowell, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
MORE ABOUT DIR. SHERMAN.

MORE ABOUT DIR. SHERMAN.
w. A. Hopkins of the Ninth National Bank New YOrK
writes:
"Snce time found myself cured. years ago.
remained in excellent health and never has there been
the rupture Dr. Sherman thoroughly relieved Of In
Of the fact that stand upon tee the desk,
greater part OF time, II matter O me
that have weakness in the parts that were rup-
tnrcd but gsthed Ia my strength continues and
body IL in perfect condition than the
stored parts.
DR..
avOrably for 30 only
practitioner In his specially In THIS
value immunity from stTanguatCd rupture the
and the comforts physical
the benefits of his
remedies HIS bOOk. containing 1kenesses Of bad
before after with evidence Of his
from distinguished physicians clereymen merchants
engineers others mailed 10 those who
cents Principal Office 2jl Broadway NeH.NOrk Consu.l-
ton days. Mondays Tuesdays and saturdays
"ROUGH on RATs.".Clears out rats. mice
flies reaches bedbugs ants vermn, chpmunks l5c
SMOKE "WELCoME CIGARETTES.
Mild, sweet and delicate. Our brand.
GOODWIN & co.
HENRY a. DANIELS, W. d.,
l4f Lexington rave. between 18th and 3Oth-sts.
Hours, to l. 5to5 Diseases Of tho Nervous system.
Genito Urinary organs. Impotence AMI sterIlty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
HOME Ne US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

BrerOort HouSe-Murat Halstead, of The Gin
cinnati Commercial G0:ec, and Professor Alexander
Agassiz, OF Cambridge, Mass......FUh ArcHne Hoie-
Judg Jeremiah Black OF Pennsylvania. tbtin0rc
Hotel-Mrs. Langtry. HOFFMAN HouSe-lIenry R2wle,
of Phi ladephia. Windsor HOet-EN Governor sam
uel Merrill, of Iowa. jtcfOra HotetJOhn h. sDyth,
of ALBANY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28

Brnmmelrs Caramels (namc on each wrapper
are very popular, rich, mellow and delicious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION.

The regular weekly meeting of tue Central Labor
Union was held at Clarendon Hall yesterday after
noon, 2. j. Gallagher. of the Lsborers Union. pre-
siding. William McCabe reported that the cigar
Union and would send delegates next Sunday lie
also reported successful strike Of the cOmpositors
employed on The WOrid }; j. Fmnerty, OF the
BrsssWorkers Union, asked the Central Labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
FLOWERS FOR Decoration

Earl e. Wilson's T. and w brand Of Mems
Collars and CUTS the best. sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sur rises 1885, sets 1922 -Moons days %
WATER TO-DAY.
4 N-sandy HOOK -; Gov. island. O2l Hell Gate. 2:l0
PM-sandy HOOK, O2l Gov. Island 049i Hell Gate, 2So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
STATEN ISLAND.

CrrrToy.-The cutter yacht Aneto, owned by H.
w Eaton and attached to the Seawanhaka Yacht
Club fleet lost her mast on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Eaton had started for pleasure trip down the
caught fine Aneto. Her shrouds gave way under the
strain. the mast went overheard and the yacht was
brought to the Seawanhaka basin under an lmpro-
vIsed sail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
TAA,MANY DESTROYS OF HARMONY.


Tammany Halls declaration that it desired peace
and harmony and was tired of warfare, seems TO
have been made III good faith, and apparently this
unusual condition of things among the Democratic
factions IN this city will be continued If the leaders
OF Iammany Hall can keep their unruly cohorts IN
hand. The resolutions adopted by the County
Democracy, lauding Governor Cleveland Tor his
course and denOunclng the three Iamlnany Sena-
tors Tor their action concerning the Governors
nominations at the close OF the session, were H.
tended as gage OF defiance TO lammany Hall.
Several of the speakers at the meeting OF the County
Committee SO declared when the resolutions were
adopted. Tammany Hall, usually quick to accept
challenge has made no sign that II will try conclu
slons wlth ITS Democratic rival. The Committee on
Organization of Tammauy Hall met last Friday
evening, and nothing was said directly bearing Oh
the matter. Ii was deemed advisable TO keep quiet
for time at least, ana see what new developments
there might be. The General Committee will meet
this week Nothing will be SAID concerning tins
matter or the action of the Iammany senators.
What is the meaning OF Iammanys silence y
q prominent leaaer of that organization was asked.
"Tammany Hall has had enough of useless fight
ing" was the response. $50 long as il was ques-
ton of existence were forced to fight, and
will do II again under like circumstances. But
Tammany Han is III good condition. We were ad-
mltted 10 the state Convention last fall, placing
on an equality, so far as regularity Is concerned.
with the County Democracy. There is a certain
amount of prejudice against Tammany still existing
among the Illden element OF the Democracy IN the
interior of the State Ii there is a sharp fight be-
tween the County Democracy and Tammany Hall
this fall II will be forced us by the former. And
we cannot then be held responsible for what may
happen IN the loss OF senators and Assembymen."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
Announcements.

EXCESSIVE FATNEss RELIEVED by nOurishing,
food. HEALTH FooDCor "a ithayc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28

| \. WATKINS q son. Manufacturers of
~ HOTEL AND RESTAURANT KITCHEN WARE
BAKERS AND CoNFkCrIoNERs' UTENSILS
~ SathaIinest,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28

A RTISIIC WALL PAPERS.-5O, 600 rolls
"a of fine Gold Parer 30 cts per roll factory price, 10
fine II God window Shades II Der
Of Carpets and oil Cloths cts per ysrd
Houses Painted. Papcrc and KasOmnCd. jas. w COATES
2o3 II 1dsOn-st, near SpTing-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
.ar, The track was laid out in 1888, and is one

wears. The track was laid out in 1888, and is ono
Of the oldest in the country.
LONG ISLAND CnY.-The funeral Of Alderman
Joseph johnson took place at Greenwood Cemetery
Yesterday afternoon. The ceremonies were con-
Quoted at st. Thomass Episcopal Church, Ravens,
wood, by the Rev: Dr. Edmund cooper. Inc ply ,hs
beads Of the various city departments and the mem
bers Of RinggOd Post. G. Alderman mani AN
ofternoon nv q heavy block of stone falling upon
him in the Stone yard owned by him near Calvary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28

LOWERS FOK UEtOKATION Day.
Fifty thousand Flowcnng and Ornamental eaved Plants
Will be Al Tuesday, May 30 at 1890 q w.,
IL Corandtst, NewYork Every lot securely packed fol
shipping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
LANGIOR AND LASsITTDF.

so COMMON N THE SPRING. INDICATE A TORPID
CONDITION or THE LIVER ANUA SLUGGISH CIR.
CULATIuN or THE LIFEGtVfNG FLUIDS. A TEA.
SPOONFUL OF ThRRANT- SETTER APERIENT
IL GLASS OF WATER HALF Az HOUR BEFORE
BREAKFAST WILL GENTLY RELIEVE AND EFGU.
LATE THE LINHR. QUICKEN AND PURIFY THE
CiHcU LATIoN. And IMPARr NEW LIFE AND VIGOR
To EVERY FUNCTION OF TIE BODY ALL DRUG.
GI-r- HAVE re.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
FOUND FLOATING

FOUND FLOATING WITH HER THROAT CUT
The body of a woman supposed 10 have been MUIR
dorcd was found IN the sand at the eastern end of
COney Island on Saturday afternoon. That part of
the island extending IRON the Llle-Savng Station,
close by the Oriental Hotel to Point Breeze is
lonely and deserted at this time of the year, and
the sole resident is Louis Smith, the Waterman at
the little hotel at Point Breeze. lie was walking
down the beach on Saturday afternoon when his
waves we're bringing III shore. lie Recognized it as
the body of a woman 1t was nearly nude, and had
been in the water long time. wound III the
throat indicated that the throat had been cut nearly
from ear TO ear. There were marks at the ankles
which seemed TO show that they had been bound
together and perhaps weighted. After the waves
had cast the body on the sand, Smith drew 1t up
beyond their reach and then went TO Sheepshead
Bay and informed the nearest Justice OF the Peace.
had IT removed to Giavesend, in order to hold an
inquest. The theory was generally entertained
that the woman had been betrayed and then muir
dered, and to prevent identification the body had
been stripped of clothing and weighted
before being thrown overheard from some
vessel. The woman's apparent age was
about twenty-five years, and her hair was long
and black. Other persons who saw the body SAID
that the woman might have been accidentally
drowned, and the wound Ill her throat have been
caused by the paddle wheel of a boat The details
OF the finding of the body recall the mysterious
week before last III BrookNn III which several
men on tug attempted To put woman ashore a I
JEWELS Wharf. The Waterman heard them, and
saw the tug move away, as the woman was placed
on the string piece She fell into the water, and
the Waterman called after the ting. 1t steamed back
and after picking up the woman went on Its way.
Her hat and braid OF hair were left on the wharf,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-07-11
=. NJ. DUfEK, IIts.i
A. 5. BAUMGARDNER, Sec.

To RICHMOND AND FT. MoSRoE-SELECT
Excursion on "WEDNESDAY, July 25TH-
FARE FOR RoUND TRIr $l0.-0n the above
date the Il. g. o. r. T. Company will run a
select excursion to Richmond, Va, over
their picturesque line to Harpers Ferry,
thence via the Valley Branch to Staunton,
Va. and by the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road to Richmond and Fit. Monroe return
ing via Chesapeake Bay and Potomac River
to Washington City; thence home.
Opportunity will be afforded passengers TO
visit the battle-felds of Virginia.
Tickets good for ten days.
For programs and further information
call on or address Z. ID. SMITH,
Passenger Agent,
Pittsburgh.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-07-11

The LueKY NuNBEEs.-No. ss2 is first
No. 2Sl second. No. l67 third chance on the
premium watch. on payment Of this notice
and presentation of this ticket on OF before
the 18th inst, the holder of no. Ss2 can
have the watch. If not presented before the
10th, No. 23l can get the watch on payment
of this notice and presentation of ticket on
or before August 1st. PAUL G. NowAG-
Berlin, Pa, July 4th, 1883.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-07-11

Messrs. Keller & Sanner. the well known
grocers and confectioners of this town have
added -four and feed to their business, and
propose to push it vigorously They have
the Celebrated Vienna Flour in barrels and
sacks. as well as a choice brand made by
Brinker & Mullin, by the gradual reduction
roller process. Corn, oats and chop always
in stock. Their stock of groceries is new.
fresh and full. Mocha, Java, and all other
grades of fine coffee speciality. The purest
and best confectionery in the market Best
brands Of tobacco and cigars always on
hand.