davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26 (SpeciaD.- most
severe wind OF the winter broke upon the city
early this morning and all day 1t has been blowing hard
from the northwest In the morning heavy gusts of
snow were frequent Considerable damage was done In
several parts Of tho city by curling up and IN some
the carrying Off OF tin roofs the demOshng Of
chimneys and the uprooting OF trees. The spire Of
Grace Metho Episcopal Church at Broad and Arch
SITS. put in dangerous condition. the wind having
wrenchod several Of its supports from their places The
ferry ybOats the Delaware have had considerable
trouble well as all incoming trains
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27

BALTIMORE, Feb 26.-After violent rain
storm last night Baltimore visited by gale moro
than for several In the western part Of
tue city houses we're unrooed and IN several instances
not only was the tin blown from the roofs hut tho
rhoathng torn on. The damage will be consider
able. To-day the wind still high, with frequent
gusts Of snow.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27

Inlet, reached this port to-day. The crew abandoned
her. leaving the captain board without food or fuel
aud after days of prvaton he too. left her and went 10
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27
TIE GALE IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-A heavy windstorm
has prevailed here midnight last night. Several
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27

AN ABIHUONLD TT TT TIE ~ =,
BALTIMoRE, Feb. 26.-The steam yacht G.u'
Green belonging the person for whom she IS n""i,
IN New jersey, and Which was Abandoned IN 0
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-07-28
THE CROPS.

The barley harvest is mainly through
with in this vicinity. The crop generally
has been secured in fire condition, the
berry as rule being wholly uncolored,
this favorable condition resulting from
the continued dry weather during har.
vest. A fair estimate would place the
yield at two-thirds average. Oats will
be the poorest crop hereabouts, on &C
cout of the drought, some pieces being
scarcely worth cutting. Spring wheat
has a light head but fair berry. Perhaps
will average half crop. Pastures are
badly used up from drought, causing an
uneasy feeling with dairy and stock
farmers. Cases are reported where farm
ers about here are beginning to feed hay
for want of grass. Corn makes slow
progress for want of rain. and the crop
must necessarily be a short one.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-07-28
THE GREAT SFNGERFEST.

The twenty-fourth Sengerfest OF the
North-American SaDgerbund, held III
Milwaukee from last Wednesday until
Sunday night, was altogether great sue
cess. The receipts from all sources fall
somewhat below tie amount expected, but
yer cent. of the guarantee fund will
balance matters. The expense of the fest
is estimated at 100000. The railroads
did Az immense business during the
week, the number of passengers handled
by the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway alone being estimated at about
10000. Besides its own coaches, the
company hauled 127 coaches of Eastern
trunk.lines from Chicago to Milwaukee.
Over 10000 people attended the picnic
Sunday afternoon, at the National Park.
st. Louis was selected as the next place
of meeting. President Mendel reported
that the number of societies belonging to
the bund is SO, with an aggregate men,
bership Of 1885.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-07-28
BRAGG VS.. DELANEY.

The Sentinel of Sunday publishes ex-
tracts Of letters in A. K. Delaney =
possession. wherein Gen. Bragg agrees to
support his ancient rival for congress. II
looks IS if Bragg would be proven yio-
lator of pledges before the Second district
fight is over. Evidence is not wanting to
show that after the election of 1884 Gen.
Bragg intended to carry out his pledge
by promoting the nomination of Mr.. De-
laney in 1886.
On the 29th of November, 1854, in an
open letter 10 Judge Lamoreaux, Gen.
Bragg says: cit is not my expectation
or desire to enter the list as a contestant
for the congressional nomination again. -
In the same letter, after advising that
Mr.. Delaney should go to Montana as its
governor. the general says: "If he stays
here, two years from March next he will
go to congress without contest"
Under date of December IA. 1884,
Bragg, in letter to Mr.. Delaney, uses
the following language: "You have your
choice to remain here and go to congress
in 1886, or go to Montana as its governor
in the spring of 49,
In the same letter the general again
says: "It you are desirous of entering
upon the venture Ii. e., the governorship
of Montana) my influence is at your SER
vice now, otherwise the congressional
delegation of my county will be at your
service in 1885,"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-07-28

been born May ID, 1907 He died from
hemorrhage, receiving his first attack the
Tuesday previous TO bis death. Deceased
was native of Posen, Prussian Poland,
and emigrated from his native land in
1864, settling in WATERFOWL the came
year, this city being his home since. Mr.
Trzcinski was person of quiet, unassum-
ing ways, retiring in his habits, and en-.
joyed the respect and esteem of large
circle of friends. He was perhaps best
known to our citizens as the former jani-
tor Of Turner Hall, a position he filled
for about IL years with credit and salts
faction. Since retiring from its duties
he has lived with his son Frank, in the
quiet enjoyment of his declining years.
Mr.. Tfzcinski was widower, and leaves
two sons, Frank Trzcinski, of this city,
and Charles Trzcinski, of DEBORAH, Iowa,
and one daughter, Mrs. John Houswirtb,
of Nashua, Iowa. His only sister, Mrs.
G. Riemer, is a resident of this city.
Mr.. Trzcinski's funeral will be held
this afternoon from his late home at 4
o'clock.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-07-28
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Hugh Murphy is visiting friends
in Minneapolis.
Mrs. A. Boomer is visiting friends al
Utica, Ill.
John Fischer, of Quincy, Illinois. is
visiting at his home here.
Miss Grace Woodland, of Appleton, is
visiting at her uncle's, S. S. Woodland.
Miss May Bacon, of Chicago, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Carpenter.
Mrs. w. H. Kruger, of the Second
ward, returned from her trip to Germany
on Monday.
Mrs. Rev. VIM. Teal. of Pipestone,
Mimi. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F.
! B. Tuttle.
Miss Dorah Bodien has returned to this
city from a visit to her brother, Theo
Bodien, at Orleans, Neb.
0. W. Noack started yesterday morn
ing for Sacramento, Cal, where be is
engaged in the je selry business with his
brothers.
Rev. E. D. Eaton has formally accept.
ed the presidency of Beloit college. His
installation will take place some time in
October.
VIM. Ducasse, an old Watertown boy,
now doing business on the road for a
Cleveland dry goods house, passed Sun
day with friends here.
Charles A. Watkins, of the American
Express company, took charge yesterday
of his new run from Milwaukee to Ian.
caster. His home will be at the latter
place.
John Kartack, of Reedsburg, formerly
with CLARK & Carroll, has been welcome
visitor at his home here for few days
past, leaving yesterday to attend to bust
ness again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Hill, of Water
town, were with the family of their broth
er-in-law, Mr.. Jas. G. Ford, over Sun
day. Mrs Hill remained until Tuesday
-Whitewater Register.
Marshall J. Woodland took his depart
ure Thursday for Ypsilanti, Michigan,
where he will remain for short time for
the benefit of his health, Mrs. Woodland
accompanying him.
Mrs. ]. Fl. Reyes, of Eau Claire, &C
companied by her youngest son, visited
friends in town Thursday while on her
way to Lake Mills, where she will remain
several months.
Mrs. M. Hackett, of this city, who was
to have accompanied her nephew, A.
Cummings. of Chicago, on trip to
Europe, took sick in New York when
ready to sail and was compelled to give
up going, much, OF course, to her disap-
poiutment.
Henry Schempf, of Fort Atkinson, for
many years chief clerk in the WATERFOWL
postofice, has been visiting in town day
or two. Mr.. Schempf is engaged in the
grocery, fruit and produce business, and
reports fine success thus far in his trade.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-07-28
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

JEFFERSON COUNTY, FALL OF 1885.
Examinations will be held as follows:
At Rome, August Is and II.
At Jefferson, August Is and 10.
At Lake Mills, August % and "a.
At Ixonia, September Is and II.
At Waterloo, October % and 80.
Applicants will bring supply of pens,
ink, legal cap, blotters. etc. AS the pub
lie examination of teachers is statutory
requirement no private examinations will
be granted. Those without certificates
intending to teach will be required to
attend some publis examination.
School boards will find it to their ad-
vantage to make an early effort to secure
teachers, | shall be pleased to assist any
that may fail to find qualified teachers.
All applications to me for teachers should
be made at least two weeks previous to
the examination to be held in Waterloo.
Very respectfully,
j. A. SHERIDAN,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
Waterloo, July II, 1886.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-07-28

What is known as the "Big Marsh, ;"
three miles west of Palmyra, consisting of
several thousand acres of good hay land,
with large crop of No. l hay, just har-
vested, is on fire, and can only be saved
from entire destruction by quick and
heavy rains. The origin of the fire was a
spark from a ST. Paul railway engine,
that set fire to and burned up torty-five
tons of stacked hay, valued at So per ton,
belonging to P. Antwier.
LATER.-Heavy showers Sunday night
extinguished the fire. About 100 tons OF
hay burned.
Call on Raue & Dobbratz for ready
prepared carriage paints in different
colors, which makes fine finish with one
coat. No rubbing nor extra elbow.greese
required. Al
Il. T. Carr, editor of The Neillsville
Press, and named for postmaster of bis
town, visited friends in this city for few
hours on Monday, while en- route from
Jefferson home. Like his friend Sam
Ryan, of The Appleton Crescent. Mr.. Carr
ia on the anxious seat" as there ap-
pears to be 9 hitch about his appointment
as postmaster on account Of his connection
with newspaper, this being deemed a
low occupation by the present over
enlightened and very choice sdministra
ton.
The Sentinel's Watertown CORE
ispondent and the editor or The Welt
burger can pool issues on reporting the
death of Henry Holste, as they both are
confronted with letter written by Mr.
Holste to his attorney, G. Field. received
here Monday, telling Mr.. Field to have
the Holste residence in the First ware
vacated and placed in readiness for the
return of Mr.. Holste and his family from
Germany about September 10TH This i
good enough authority that Mr.. Holst'
still exists, and it is hoped that he vii
return here safe and sound to read BIZ
obituary notices.
Through some oversight last weel
we did not state that the young ladies o
St. Pauls Altar Guild had completed al
autograph quilt on which are 224 names
each person having his name on thu
aforesaid quilt paying ten cents or more
The sum made by the young ladies
amounted to oyer $500, so that the quill
was asuccess financially, and also socially
if we may be permitted the expression, 6
quilting party being held at Miss Marga
ret Potter's. Thursday P. NJ, July Is
while in the evening the young people
passed the time with progressive uchre
and music. The quilt is to be placed ir
the Bishops room in the rectory, where
we doubt not it will be very ornamental
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-07-28
GRAND PICNIC.

The employees of the West Milwaukee
Railway shops, to the number of between
1900 and 1900, hold their annual picnic
on Concordia Island next Saturday after.
noon. Their train will arrive here at
about 1890 A. NJ, and leave for home at
7P.M. An invitation is extended to our
citizens to enjoy the day with their Mil
waukee guests, and it is to be hoped that
a great many will embrace the opportu-
nifty of meeting and mingling with them
on the happy occasion.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-07-28
HOME MATTERS.

irst class dressmaking at Mrs. e.
ing's, Main St. Bridge.
lggy and wagon axle grease and
he oils at Raue & Dobbratz. Al
othes of every description last
if you will use Fairbanks unadul-
soap.
lie Carpet Viewers sociable meets
VI. E. parsonage Thursday even
". s. Lugg, presiding elder, will
'at the NJ. E. church, 'Johnson's
next Friday evening.
artery meeting will be held at
E. church next Saturday and
Rev. s. Lugg, presiding elder,
ciate.
grain business at Jefferson for
conducted by J. B. Canterbury &
been transferred to Messrs. Koenig
tile, of that place.
Rev. Joseph Moran, well known
as resigned the charge Of the
pal church at Plymouth to take
;torship of a wealthy parish in
Gorge Gamm has begun the erection
go-story brick building adjoining
,cery store on Fourth street.
iiss Jennie Needham and Mrs. q.
atkins unite in giving their scholars
cted with the nj. z. church Sunday
!. a picnic on the parsonage grounds
fternoon.
is not the only city which
,een indulging of late iE a music
al. Bayreuth, Germany, has also
very successful S@ngerfest at which
works of the great Wagner were
ipally performed.
2aue & Dobbratz haYe reduced their
on wall papers and window shades.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-07-28
Meeting of Board of Street CornnsSsr
sl0ners Monday Evening.

Ordinance passed for builing siaezszzk
on the south side of Main street. betxnnn
Ninth street and the Milwaukee Raaask
Road
Application for the vacation of TIL
part of O'Connell street in the Esmgta
WARD, sunning on the north of lot No. La
block 45, the part vacated to be nssdas
site for the erection OF a stable forsk
use of the Phoenix Fire Co. Ordirnsen
was passed vacating said part of tiaesSnne.
said OConnell street for the purpesas
named.
The following accounts against tnerssy
general fund we're allowed: FL. Bensest,
IL cords stone for abutment of HustisSsea
street bridge, 500; l.. Beese, mason makar,
help and stone for above abutnsaxt,
$174.51; L. Beese, building naaaenisas
and labor for repairing Cady street awiage.
$3.50; J. Jantzen, hauling PiotseerIa Go.
engine from July, 1885, to july, ases,
$75.
The following was read:
To the Honorable Board of Esrzea
Commissioners - GENTLEMEN .Kew
committee on fire department, with I'D
chief and assistant chief, to whom ~wz
lett the matter relating to fire plataemR.
hook and ladder truck and fire Aasn,
would respectfully report, afrer examin-
ing the different platforms, we fad &C
necessary and would recommend to yaaw
honorable body to build two new cDee;
one at the east end of Center street, Filth
ward, and the other at the west end xf
Emerald street, Sixth ward; and furkbnr
to repair all other platforms where msc-
essary. Relating to hose, we have espe.
fully examined the supply now in zse,
and find that it is necessary for the beztew
efficiency OF the fire department to snpqy
the same with 1000 feet more 1ubbs1
and 200 feet cotton hose. After exaassa-
Ing different samples of hose and ceassa-
ering the respective prices of the szme,
we. would recommend to your honoras&e
body to purchase 500 feet Maltese Csas
rubber hose and 200 feet Baker Eabxic
cotton hose from the G. P. r. Mannfset-
uring Co.; also 500 feet Hercules Ese
hose from Hamilton Rubber Go. xkn
would further suggest to your honorable
body to supply the fire department with
more rubber coats and boots, and thenc-
fore recommend the purchase of 20 coats
and 10 pairs of boots, which are afsrA
to as by the said Hamilton Rubber Go.
at $42 per dozen of coats and $36 psr
dozen of boots, and warranted to be &c
the best quality. All of which is respers-
fully submitted.
II. A. Block,
w. d. STACY,
d. Fl. BEURHAUs.
Com. on Fire Dept.
CHARLES OTTo, Chief.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-07-28
FOR SALE.

Some improved land in Southern Da-
kota, close to rapidly growing toRn;
also town property there. or will exchange
for Watertown city property or acre psAp-
erty near here. Party owning same not
able to go there. For particulars cali 1t
this Office.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-07-28
OBITUARY.

Once more we are called upon to
chronicle the departure to the other
world of an aged citizen, J. N. Trzcinski,
who died Sunday evening last, July Is,
1886, at the home of bis SON in the First
ward, in the S0th year of his age, having
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-07-28
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES PICNIC.

The employees of the West Milwaukee
Railway shops will hold their annual pic
uic on Concordia Island, on Saturday,
July 81, and the citizens of Watertowa
are hereby invited to meet with us and
enjoy the occasion. JOHN FULTON,
for the Committee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-07-28
TO RENT.

My house on Eighth street, First ward,
containing four rooms, all in good coaii-
ton, will be rented on reasonable terms.
Good stable on premises. Enquire at
Office of 2. Heinrichs.
FRANK STEDDRY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-07-28
FOR SALE OR RENT.

The Purple property, near the Norah-
western depot, consisting OF q good hease
and 21s acres of land. Inquire &C
the premises or of F. B. futile.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-07-28
FOR RENT.

A good house with ten rooms, on SEQ
ond street, occupied the last s years by
Mrs. Levy. Key at VIM. E. Jones' paint
shop. j. A. HALL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-07-28

Paint and Whitewash Brushes from
the best manufacturers in the United
States, lower than ever at Straw & Muir
phys. 38
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-07-28


Trains leave for Madison "a A. N. and zoe
?. M
47P.M
Trains Nos. J, 2, 8, 4, 81 and So run daily be-
ween Chicago and Minneapolis.
IL All trains run daily except Madison linetrains.
and run daily except Sunday between
Chicago and La Crosse.
Watertown passenger train leaves for Milwau-
Kee at z a. and arrives from Milwaukee at
4 r. m Sundays excepted.
j. Ell. SLEEPER. Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-07-28

N'o- wv wrnNrsn.y Ip,v % ,sas

Corrected Weekly by VIM. Buchheit
Commission Merchant, Third Street
WATERFOWL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-07-28

irst class dressmaking at Mrs. c.
ing's, Main St. Bridge.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31


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Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31
Ye.,rra.r.. court Record.

Carrlr- -Aue'ia Geigas IS. Robert
Gre.uer. Louis Greineg Rne sally klelnl1sel,
e.ectmeut Order that plailtln amend MARI
Immediately. - Frederick trucA, .
German. admitted 20 citizenship.
Pa9nArE-Estate Of George A. Whittlesey
deceased. Petition for appointment oi
aaulnlstrator dled Estate Of Truman II.
Ivou. deceased Executors account died
Esiate of John NeurenDerg. Ct al
minors. Guardians first annual account
tiled -Esia,e of Eunice Bird, deceased
Executors mai account hled. Hearins
>oYemleg -.
Poicr-RobeTt Dunn aud John Fitzgerald,
drunk Twelve days each ia jail
Matthew Lester. larceny less than -. PAID
- a5.-Inos Halern. dis0rderiy. Ad
iougnei 20 Noy. 3, John Golden, disorder
fv p4i6 ~3tl
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

Good common linen. a inches WIDE, for &c
80 inches wide, 25c.
81 inch DAmAsk pattern. only &c
56 inches wide fancy bofderS. for only sc.
CO inches wite. fAsoy rel bordeS, osiy S9c.
worth J0c.
G. inches wide, very handsome danask patterns,
only s3c.
Very vide and good quality dAmasE, al linen
beautiful patterns, only sSc.
Extsa heavy and very wide bleach damask, bean
uful patterns, for the extreme low Price Of 6oc
per yard.
Very fine and extra wide bleach dam1k, IN
bleach and cream, in great variety IA p4i-
terms for only 7sc yer yard. This quality sold
everywhere Tor one dDlar per yard.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

We take pleasure in announcing that
Mrs Hattie Amin Baker will open class
for instruction ia oil and water col0rs on
every Thursday and Saturday, al the south
west corner Of Fountain and Barclaysts.
She will be assisted by Mss Lille Amin,
ate from the school OF Fine Art a. Leroy,
". The studio viii be open next Thurs
day afternoon, and al those interested IN
art are invited 10 call and examine her
work and studio. Southwest corner Foun-
tain and Barclay-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31
a card To AT Patrons.

have this day closed out al Of my art
goods aad fixtures - A. II. Fowle, who
viii continue the business in his elegant art
rooms. NO 81 Ionia-st.. and | bespeak for
him The same generous support my friends
and patrons have given me
G. s. HARTMAN.
Oct. II. 1856
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31
( orIuterfst ia gasiclAns.

All next week Friedrich Brothers will
offer guitars, made up in elegant style. for
500 and the finest IN the market for 500
sach sreat bsr.ains should be remembeIed.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31
Oct. Il, 1886.

GO to Morris II. TIessch'- Cigar o e
Tor Graud Republic Ciaarros, clear
Havana
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

Mr. Oakes VIII receive pupils at Park
Place. Private lessons at all hours. Form
your clubs and learn the new society dances
correctly.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

We -el ihe best fve-cenf cigar in the city.
rhi n IS our celebrated Grand Republic
C.-arros. Try ono. MoHRIs Il. IsEuscB.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

one dollar is The v-ca Vlt on io' of
15o heavy safi1ef pants. haiT ine stripe.
rtsr'e r1o's selling ah over At g. sale
between and =. "a. today.
eFtNr Cr07Hrvs CO.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

ts-h .
se ff s.r acl.y fs
ssI. f.e r.t.f a. "a. tf al ra
tls r.l
m t4ret i g.. tt.- Useless iaars 81 -3
at t.a s. 80. t. served tra- tt s
eve er.. u, f-.i 49, is.lf r.a-s ~ tts ex-
. f-fr AKA .l.u a,f.l g. -. f'slt acr-
t.... l-.teas lfoes ana L44 savage face
Ntr u.t lla! slanes oal.. pego
,r.s....i ...r sn a..ra tat couA nor resist
.s f..ra-.a tAat caused him asaiu
..l s..sa q. ..selt
Ias ..ere aAs s...rl sssssssi. without Wl.>
... ts.sfirs is ..ti q. .t..ressueness I'll.
rsa..., lowered at.xs-a heavy Rsa-
t- +. mass ~ llae. shadow -sl.rtis cal,
t, ,,.l .,..-. s.al,.t 4. INV 81, i,.eonesi,.,i..
r.fe ft.- RI ssrla-.sk .oal fness h,..
Ira. ~ ever r.s .1..,e 81, flr or ~ climb.
..... ... s..-..ies walls. Tas s.lrs were l.f.s.
l..r. AMI brilliant. 81, c.ia ana .--4lf..t.
lt. s.i not Dance s... tala,.ls ia tle.s a.i..-
n..nt.ns .-rf.n~ Va. furnace nr, reiat.l
49,. s.....f 49,. t... IN lr.i.sn rs5 ,tsr-..l
,., lrf..s-f, ..f3s..l lftaf.- ana s.rs.... t.st
r.. .......f... .ss,bt ana .i...t,d ia Tie
v..-f..- shadows ~ Vie black mountain.
....,.. 4. .-s.,,, f..r gr..a ths furnace door.
THO law. haifnne. hail.uAisperod foreiga
suslca x ta. group. tas roaflAs ol tie fur
nsco alI tls quick. sharp yeiD Of tie coyote
rl tE. rI... below ser4 - oniy sounds thar
broke tAs aal.l silence Of tls h.ls
J. WIS almost dawn when il was announced
llt ts ole iaI fusl And it y.as high
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

We lead the cigar trade on imported and
Kev West cigars. Smoke Grand Republic
Cigarros.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

They sell the finest imported cigars al
Treuschs for ten cents. Try them.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

Frielr'ch Brothers, az - snd % Canal-st
have receiv vel O car load ~ tov vioins and
bows. which viii be sold AZ the unheard oi
prIce 81 ~ for Ane to- violin ana bow
.--n. .-ele.