davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-08

HOTEL -Braddock House, April
S.-M. NJ Bayley, Riverton, Va; G. r.
Summers, Richmond, Va; Mrs. Anna j.
Benson, Washington, D. c.; n. Taylor and
wife, Richmond Thos. P. Wallace, Orange;
P. NJ. Finks, F. r., Va; J. K. Hendson,
Slate Mills, Va; D. H. Finks and James w.
Nethers, Peola Mills, Va; A. Courtrite,
Dunkirk, n. Y; Chas. Gill, Baltimore; L..
y. Hough, Waterford, Loudoun CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-08
LOCAL. MATTERS.

WEATHER PROBABILITIES, -4prH 8. 1854.
For the Middle Atlantic States local ralGs and
partly cloudy weather, variable winds shifting to
westerly aud southwcsterly, Slight changes in
Temperature falling, followed III southern por-
tions by rising barometer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-08

FI5H.--Eivermen report the river as be-
ing full OF fish, and the weather alone pre-
vents a large catch. The receipts are it,
creasing daily, but the demand continues
active, which keeps prices up. Sales were
made at Fishtown to-day at S30a32 per
hundred for shad Sl0a13 per thousand for
herring, and l5al0c per bunch for smaller
fish.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-08

ptA SAD SToRY.-A gentleman from frince
4 sorge's county, Nd, just opposite tnlS
lkty, who was here TO day, tells the story o.
the reported downfall OF young whlte s,rl
an that county. He says: about three
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-08

PARTIES DESTROYS of having well made
garments, fine fitting garments, and artistic
cut garments, would do we'll to place their
orders at once with M. J. WATERMAN, who
has the largest number of best workmen and
the most skilled cutter in the city. Prices
moderate satisfaction guaranteed.
NJ. J. WATERMAN,
Cor King and Fairfax ste.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
SAREPTA HALL.
THURSDAY AND SATURDAY,

THURSDAY AND SATURDAY,
April 10th and 18th.
LADIES aud CHILDREN'S MATINEE SAT UR-
DAY.
First appearance in this city Of
Miss ANNIE LIVINGSTON,
A Dashing Sero.comic in Songs and Dances.
Re- gagement of the most versatile artist living,
JAKE BUDD,
who will appear i'll his Famous Sketch entitled,
THE OYSTER MAN,
introducing the Telephone, showing Its uses and
abuses
BILLY WILLIAMS
will also appear in one Of his ludicrous sketches
that has made him popular favorite. Also
DR.. ALBEIT MERLIN,
in his marvellous Spiritual Seance, entitled
FOLDING WITH THE SPIRITS,
in which the mysterious dongs ofprivate and pro-
f.ssonal mediums usually performed in the
dark are here demonstrated IN the
GLAZING GAS LIGHT.
MISS ANNIE JOHNSON,
EUGENE MAAs
and others will appear in specialtes, making this
show equal to any.
Admission, 10 and Is cents.
sz:s-No Performance will be given on GOOD
FRIDAY NIGHT. ap7-1w
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-01-12

Last Tuesday was the 60 anniversary
ofthe battle of New Orleans, which was
fought on the 8th of january, 1915,
and was one of the grandest victories
over achieved on American soil. But
in these days ofcentennial celebrations
of every little Revolutionary Skin
mish, the browning victory OF the war
OF 1912 seems to- have passed into the
shade. Yet there is no chapter in
American history so worthy OF being
held up TO the gaze of the rising gen.
alton as that which tells OF Il Q
brilliant victory before the Crescent
City.
The opposing forces were the Brit
ish, commanded by Sir Edward
Pakenham, and the Americans, com
manded by General Jackson. The
British numbered $4,000 disciplined
troops, including seamen and mar
ines, who attempted to storm jack
sons positiony which was on the left
bank OF the Mississippi, four miles
below New Orleans, and defened by
twelve guns and $500 men, mostly
Kentucky and Tennessee rifle men.
The British made two unsuccessful
attacks on the American lines, in the
first of which their commander, Gen.
Pakenham, was killed. Their loss
was 200 in killed, wounded and pris-
oners, while the American loss was
only seven killed and six wounded.
Cotton was king that day, for behind
q movable breastwork of cotton
bales the Kentuckians and Tennes.
scans moved down the advancing
British hosts like grain before the
reaper. This virtually ended the
British campaign before New Orleans
and our second war with Great
Britain. On the 18th, or ten days
SITTER, the British took to their ships,
abandoning their guns.
The anniversary of this decisive
battle is celebrated with much pomp
and parade in New 0 leans, and Is
generally observed throughout tie
Southwest.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-01-12
-NGREssM CASSIDY.
He Is not Anxious for Work for the
Pacific Railroad Committee.

A Washington dispatch says that
Representative Cassidy, of Nevada,
Chairman OF the Committee on Pacific
Railroads. said to-day that The COM
mitlee had had no meeting as yet, but
would be called together as soon as u
sufficient number OF the members
returned from their holiday trip to
constitute Il quorum. 81 don't know
what we shall DID," said Mr.. Cassidy.
Gas we have had no conference. III
appears, however, that the regulation
OF charges on the Pacific railroads
being an interstate matter, belongs to
The Commerce Committee, and the
forfeiture of the Pacific railroad land
giants being n land matter, belongs
10 Mr.. Cobb's Committee on Pubic
Lands. These two matters are about
all there are before Congress affecting
The Pacific railroads. -Four or five
hills have been referred 10 us. but |
haven't looked anthem yet. believe
some of them relate to compelling
those roads to list their land, which
they have, in some cases, neglected
10 DO, SO as TO escape State taxation,
but what the merits OF them are l
don't know, rs l have not looked into
the subject
alt does not seem, then, that your
Committee is TO have much to DOR
mo, it does not. However, shall
not tight 10 get the regulation Of fare
and freight charges and ioffeItelllhd
grant matters into IL committee. l
have no feeling one way or The other
on The Pacific railroad question. /
did not ask 10 DO appointed on the
committee, but l told the Speaker l
did not want 10 serve on the District
of Columbia Committee any longer.
but on one where | could do my State
| some good. l mentioned Coinage,
Commerce, Territories and one or two
| others Us preferable to that committee
aud he did as he pleased.'
NV ny did you wish to leave the
District Committee? Many citizens OF
Washington desire you 10 serve
al was tired of il. Last session |
served on That commit ee, aud spent
all my time tranplng around this city
building up toll rolds and inspecting
swamps, etc., all OF which had nott.-
ing to ITO with Nevada. Why. didn't
nave time in The last Congress to attend
TO the letters of my constituents. let
alone doing anything on other COM
mitiecs. One term OF that is enough,
| especially where n man represents IA
whole ) ale as / do, aud has SO many
private matters to attend o."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-01-12
A Fearful HolOcaust.

On the night OF the 9th instant, ST.
Joseph's Convent, at BelleyIlle, llli-
nois, wa. burned to The ground, and
in il persisted twenty-five of the yonrg
llay pupils and five Sisters, includin
the Mother Superior. y s.. LOUIS d .
patch, in describing the narrowing
scene. says the search FOR the dead
at Belleville was resumed this morn
ia5. The bodies we're all near each
other, and the Mother Superior
body seemed 10 be the cente Of q
ghaslly circle Of black remains. n
bone was picked up, and upon being
drawn came loose from some partl
Giles OF roasted flesh. Here the burn
ed skull was found and there an arm,
while the trunk, burned into a solid
crisp, was dug up immediately under
them. Ii was an awful exhumaiion.
and more than once the work faliered
because Of the sickening sensations
which the workman. 1t
seemed that the hnrrid heap ~onld
aeyer be exhausted, and every few
minutes The report that Il new body
had been taken ont WAS made.
Threads OF barned clothing chung to
the siekening mass. 1t was impoS-
sible almost To indemnity the bodies,
the fire having eflaced every line OF
c%ountenance and form. The bodies
in some instances clung together, and
the heap, as 1t was uncovered TO the
eye, was absolutely indescriba bic
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-01-12
Counterfeit Oysters.

The process of couterfelting the
manifold necessities and luXuries OF
l.fe goes blithely forward, and every
day some new article yields to the
skill OF the counterfeiter. Ii there is
in the visible universe a creation that
seems able 10 DEFY imitation, ii is the
oyster; but n Bordeaux paper grayely
decl res that artificial oysters are be-
coming common in France, and that
The semblance is SO close hat detec-
ton is almost impossible. Their COM
position is not explained, but they
are colored by a mineral wash, and
fastened to genuine shells by glaei in
vented for the purpose, which dries
to the precise sembiance OF the car
tllage that binds the live oyster to it's
habitation. Here is Il rare chance for
some ant.-monopolist 10 replace the
waning glories OF bogus butter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-01-12
Supreme Court Report.

Volume seventeen ofthe reports If
the Supreme Court OF this State has
just been issued from the State print
ing office, under the direction of J.. c.
Harlow, superintendent. It contains
the decisions OF the Supreme Court
for the whole of 1882 and the first half
OF 1888. The cases are reported by c.
+. Bicknell, Clerk, and Chief Justice
Hawley. During the eighteen months
covered by this volume of report,
forty eases have been determined
upon appeal, and two motions and.
Ave original proceedings decided. OF
she forty cases determined upon APP
peal, In thirty the judgment OF the
District Court was affirmed, and in
the remaining ten eases the lower
court was reversed. Eleven out ofthe
forty cases decided, were appeals from
the sixth Judicial district. The vol
ume consists OF 500 pages, and the
printing Is a credit to the State print
ing Office. In this connection SAYS
the Eureka Leader, it is proper to
Temark lin view OF the questions
OF retrenchment in State govern
ment and modification of the State
Constitution which will be prominent
before The next Legislaturpl, that the
annual cost of maintaining the Su-
preine Court is not far from $40, 900,
or for the period covered by this report
$4,000. 1t follows therefore that
every matter decided by the Supreme
Court, during the period mentioned,
cost the State 81, 900, and this does no
include the costs of the litigants. 1t
would seem that Dame Justice is high
priced, even IL she is blind.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-01-12

Hosecrans says that it is a shame
that the Mexican veterans should not
DO cared for in their old age. There
arc l.0I2 in my district, and there is
but ten per cent, of them that are not
INDECENT, and foriy.seven are in the
poorhouse.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-01-12

The Elko Free Press has entered on
its iAh volume, and Is a neatly print
ed, well gotten-up weekly. We wish
Bro. Sproul and the Free Press many
years Of prosperity and usefulness.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-01-12
LIST OF LETTERS

ID EMAINING IN THE PosroFFICE AT
II Cherry Creek, New, for tho month end
ing December 81, 1888. Persons calling for
those letters will please say advertised"
Bowman, ii Browning. Mrs L NJ
Cans, j IL Hayes. Louis
Hutchinson, w Mitchell. Ihos q
0'Brien, Thomas Pushuta, j Ohm
Sanford. L j
d. X. COLLINS, Postmaster.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-01-12

Notice to Delinquent co-Owfers

ITO PHILIP WEINTHAUD. ,-,.-.r,cmT
i SHARP. MRS. MoLLlE MAGNET.
and all other Delinquent claimants N ihe
Flagstaff mine Y0uare hereby notified that
/ have expended ono hludred dollars in Ia,
Dor aud improvements upon said ilagstnu
mine, located in Cherry Creek Mining Dis
trict, County of White Pine, AMI oiate V'
Nevada. Tor tho year ending December 81,
1881, Each of your interest in said flagstarf
mine Is: mr..
Philip Wointhaab & Sharp.....' % tect
Mrs. Mollie lIackctt..............'.' loV II q
And if within ninety go d tys from tho SER
v,ce OF this Lotiee. COR within ninety (5o,l days
after this notice by publications. yod fail or
refuse 10 contrible your proportion OF snch
expenditure rs n co-oSner, together with inc
cos Of publishing this h%oiice. ,ohr Interests
in sail lngstali mine will become the prop
erty of the undersiged. by virtue OF section
2s2l Revised Statutes Of tho United states,
approved May 10. 1872
Cherry Creek. January y. 1851. jnl2-yOd
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-01-12
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of u. G. O,NcII, Deceased.

Estnfe OF e. c. O'NcIl, Deceased'
IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
| Sixth Judicial District, Of the state Of
Nevada, in aud for the County OF White Pine
In tho matter Of tho estate Of X. G. O'Nsik
deeeas "a.
Notice is hereby given TO oil persons hay.s
Ing cluims against tho estate If X. q. U'Neil,
deceased. To present and exhibit tho same
with The necessary vouchers, within TbS
MONTHS from tho frat publication OF this
notice TO Mrs. Mary jane On ell. Admin,ss
0NeiI Raach, on PieImont Creek. Spring
Valley. W hite Pine Comfy. State Of Nevads,
or snid claims will be baraed by the s.stats
OF the said State In such cases made ane
provided.
MARY JANE O'NEIL.
Administrators of said est ate: .s.
Datod this Sd day VI September, AID. 1901
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-01-12

Qcc a week ut home. s. outfit FREQ Psy
Duo absolutely sure. No risk. Capital noss
-eanired. Reader. II you want business ~
which persons Of either ser, young or old, gsn
make great pay all the time they work. wian
absolute certainty, write for particulars 70 NJ
HALLErr X Co.. Portland, Maine.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
Board OF Supervisors.

MONDAY, June I'd.
Beard met pursuant to adjournment
Present, full Board aud Clerk.
The minutes Of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
In the matter of the bids for San Pedro
scool bonds-Bonds awarded to +. f.
Spence at t per cent. premium.
Application of Hampton Hutton for
wharf ranchise-Referred to the Dis
trict Attorney for examination.
In re voting tax for school purposes in
Green Meadows and Sycamore Districts
Referred to the District Attorney.
Resignation of v. Delmauer as Fire
Commissioner Of Pomona accepted, and
John Johnson appointed to gil vacancy.
on motion Of Supervisor Reichard.
Petition Of the Episcopal Church Of
Orange--Read, and adopted that this
Board has no power to afford petitioners
any relief.
Petition of Clark ct al. for o road in
San Juan Road District-Deferred to
July meeting.
In the matter Of the election Of MEM
bers of the Board of Education-C. w.
Moores and w. J. Broderick appointed,
after vote.
Petition for Strengthening road in Nor.
walk District. Referred to Supervisor
Levy.
Extension of the Dalton road, in the
Azusa District and Glsnwood, was de.
clared public highway. 1860
The usual monthly bills were audited
and allowed.
Petition to change road in San Jose
District, granted when P. H. Taylor
files deed for the roadway with the
Board.
Petition for San Dimas and Glenwood
road, posponed till 10 A. M. tomorrow
Adjourned till 10 A. NJ. tomorrow.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
COURT REPORTS
Superior oourt-smith. ].

superior Oourt-ofnltn. y.
MONDAY, June Q.
People VS.. All Hing-Sentence set for
tomorrow ut 10 A. NJ.
Holland VS.. Holland-Brunson Wells
4 Lee entered as attorneys for defendant.
Five days further time to plead.
Spencer VS.. Howes-Demurrer con
tinued until Thursday next at 10 A. NJ.
Howes VS.. Spencer-Same entry.
Estate of Annie Patterson
until Friday next at 1OA. NJ.
Briswalter VS.. Bourbourdieu -Demur.
rer to answer to cross-complaint over
ruled.
Estate of Chappelow, deceased-Pro.
bate of will continued.
Craig vs. Allen--Demurrer submitted
on briefs. Five days toanswer.
Stephens VS.. Story--Denurrer over
ruled. Ten days to answer.
+. and NJ. Bank vs. Raymond & Gluck
Same order
Swan VS.. Ybarra ct al.-Demurrer
submitted on briefs. Five days to an
swer.
Estate and guardianship of j. II. Will
liams, n minor-Petition for coriirma.
ton of sale Of real estate, withdrawn.
Horton VS.. Kerns Motion to set
aside default, heard aud granted, and
leave given defendant to answer forth.
with, upon payment of costs incurred by
this default.
Louis Gez -Naturalized.
People vs. C.. C. W,lson-Evidence
not appearing sufficient to convict, the
case was dismissed by the District At
torney. A draft of the Bank of Ana.
helm was ordered returned to K. j.
Northam, the real surety therein.
Estate OF Il, Il. Chappelow-Pe Petition
to grant letters of administration to VIM.
Chappelow granted; bond fixed at $1,000.
Horton VS.. Kerns-Set for trial June
25th, at IOA. NJ.
Dominguez vs.. Haynes till
tomorrow at l0A NJ.
Lindley vs.. Boyd Five days further
time given to amend complaint.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Randall Va. Senious--Trial.
Estate OF Maria D de eDornec-Petition
Es ate Of NJ. A. Mayes-Reture Of
sale.
Estate Of Mary +. Sullivan-Same.
Estate of Il. j. Caystile. Petition.
Estate and guardianship of W. A.
Davis--Peti.ion.
Estate and guardianship Of James 4.
Ferroan- Final account.
People VS.. All Hing-Sentence.
| HOWARD, J.
johnson VS.. Squires, ct nl--Stay of all
proceedings under decree in above cause,
until further order of this Court.
Quimby VS.. Butler, ct al--Plaintiff al
lowed ten days further time to prepare
and serve bill Of exceptions.
City vs.. Doria Jones, ct etal--Continued
until June l2th, at 10 A. NJ.
Barr ct al. W. Brown ct al.-Iujunc.
ton suspended till June Z, 1851
| j. A. Brown VS.. Emma l.. Brown
Contempt Of court; set for tomorrow at
Bpm.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
sixth District Agricultural Associa-
tion.

The Board of Directors Of the Sixth
District Agricultural Association met
yesterday afternoon ct L. Lichtenber-
gers parlors. First street. pursuant to
the the call Of the President.
Present, Messrs. Lichtenberger, Car
ter. Niles, Washburn, Waters and the
President, w. H. Workman.
Minutes of the last meeting, April 10,
read and approved.
On motion, the time for holding the
next fair was fixed as follows: To COM
msnce on Monday, October 18th, aud to
close on Saturday, October 18th.
On motion, the Board proceeded 10
the election Of q Secretary, and X. H.
Hewitt, Wm. A. Spalding and M. II.
Kimball were placed in nomination.
On ballot being had, R. II. Hewitt
was declared elected, 10 hold Office dur
ing the pleasure Of the Board.
On motion, it was ordered that the
two remaining shares Of stock be sold.
On motion OF Mr.. Lichtenberger, o
committee Of three. viz: Messrs Lich.
tenberger, Washbura and Carter were
appointed to consult with the attorneys
Of the Board 10 ascertain the situation uf
the twenty-four ons-acre lots at the
Park grounds. with view TO their sale
to raise an Improvement fund.
On motion Of Mr.. Niles, three com.
mittees were appointed to revise the
premium list. a. follows:
On shsres-Msssrs. Lichtenberger aud
Waters.
On live stock-Messrs. Niles and Car.
ter.
On horticulture, etc.-Msssrs. Wash
burn and Workman.
On motion 1t was resolved that all ex-
hibits be made ON the Park grounds.
Letter read from. Killip 4 Co.. San
Francisco. offering to take charge Of all
pools at the races at rates specified in
their proposal. On motion, their propo-
sal was accepted.
A general and running discussion was
had in regard to the next annual fair,
and the prospects Of it. The conclusion
was that rousing one could be held.
Oh motion, the Board adjourned
to meet at the call of the President.
X. H. HxwIrr, Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
Streets instructed to commence proceed

Streets instructed to commence proceed
ings.
Petition Of L. J. Stengel to be allowed
to put in 3.inch pipe to take water from
East Los Angeles ditch. Referred to
the Committee on Zanjas.
Petition Of j. l.. Monnett and Others
asking for the erection Of temporary
levee from tho Also street bridge to the
First street bridge. Referred to the
Special Committee on Levees.
Petition of Jerry Relihan and Mrs.
Sullivan, asking that no water be sold
on the Relhan ditch. Referred to the
Committee on Zanjas.
Petition of G. II. Rowland for per-
mission to use portion of street to erect
ole ctric light mast. Granted under the
rules.
Petition Of James C. Kays and Others,
asking an extension Of forty days to
complete grading Of Hill street. between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. Granted.
Petition of A. ]. Cobb and NJ. San
ders, calling attention to condition Of
Zania old @. Referred to the Committee
on Zanjas.
Petition Of J. Reagan and others, ask
ing for an extension of the flumo on z IN
ia No. !. Same reference.
Communication from Frank A.Gibson,
President of the Board Of Education,
calling attention to school finances and
asking conference with the Council to
devise means Of relief. Referred to the
Finance Committee.
Petition of j. d. Bicknell and others,
asking to have grade of First street, be-
tween Bunker Hill avenue and Charity
street, established. Referred TO the
Board of Public Works.
Petition Of R. NJ. Widney. for permis-
sion to grade in front Of his property on
New High street. samo reference.
Mr.. Holton presentrd a verbal petition
Ior ure uyurduts vi bhe NH. Ro'
ferred to the Committee on Fire and
Water.
Petition Of property owners, for the
opening Of street through the lands of
the County Hospital. Referred to the
Board Of Public Works.
Petition OF James A. Fisher, asking
for the piping Of zanja through
his property. Referred to the Zanja
| Committee.
Petition Of John Lowell and Others, for
the grading Of Tenth street, between
Hill and Main streets. Referred to tie
Board of Public Works.
Mr.. Day moved that the Clerk be in.
structed to advertise for proposals fol
furnishing pair Of horses for the Hook
and Ladder truck. So ordered.
Mr.. Lainbie moved that Mr.. Wolfskill
be granted three weeks leave Of absence.
Gran It'd.
Adjourned until 3 P. NJ. to day.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
The Stockton Convent on.

Mr.. John D. Gall, Secretary of the
Committee of Arrangements Of the Dem
ocratic State Convention, Informs Mr.. j !.
De Barth Shorb, Chairman of the Los
Angeles County Democratic Committee,
that the Committee of Arrangements
have made all necessary preparations
for the accommodation of all delegates.
and closes by saying: " You would Gen.
fer great favor on this committee by
sending Immediately, upon their elee.
tion, the list Of your delegates, and
whether or not they wish arrangements
made for them."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
Delighted

Is the word everyone is using when re-
ferring to the new and agreeable fruit
syrup, which has been found to be the
most eificacious remedy for biliousness
and constipation ever discovered. Syrup
Of Figs is so pleasant to the taste. so
easily taken, SO gentle yet thorough in
its action, that 1t is pronounced by all
the. one perfect remedy. One Of the
best properties Of this most excellent
and popular remedy is that of giving
strength to the organs on which 1t acts,
so that regular habits may be formed
and the system restored permanently to
healthy condition. Our enterprising
druggist, G. F. Heinzeman, is selling It
very rapidly.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03

"The COULTER SHIRT"
is without doubt the best
fitting shirt you can buy.
We have them laundried and
unlaundried. They are made
Of the best material; perfect
fit guaranteed and are war
ranted to give satisfaction in
every respect. Don't fail to
examine them. Only to be
found at
COULTER'S.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
Cigara. ClQaIs.

An immense consignment of imported
and Key West cigars!
just received $4,000 cigars direct from
Havana and 100, 900 from Key West.
The largest consignment Of this class of
goods ever received in this market.
Being direct importers, TINS saving the
commission paid to middlemen, we are
enabled to sell at reduction OF so per
cent on former prices.
EDELMAN & CO.,
Direct Importers,
No. ll6 North Main Street.
apr27 I'm