davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-18

AS will be seen by a call published
elsewhere in this issue of the REVIEW.
the Republican Senatorial convention
for the Ninth Senatorial district, com
prising the counties of Brown and Red.
wood, is called to meet in Sleepy Eye
on Friday, Sept. "a, 1886, to place in
nomination a candidate for State Sena-
tor. Delegates to this convention will
be chosen at the convention called to
meet in New Ulm on Saturday, Aug.
%.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-18

The fall term of the public schools
OF the independent district of New Ulm
commenced last Monday. The vacan.
cy in the corps of teachers occasioned
by MIR. Geo. Scherer's resignation has
not yet been filled, and Mr.. Seherer will
teach this and next week, by which
time his SUCCESSOR will have been
named.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-18

Some wide.awake salesman is advised
to give the residents of this vicinity an
opportunity to examine and secure a
copy of the new 1886 Sectional Map of
Minnesota, ''Land of tinted water a
copy Of which now adorns Jour office.
Nice little points Typographical accur-
acy have received the most careful
attention. The location Of towns and
their population, from the census of
1885, is readily found by reference to
the index which now accompanies each
map. Prominence is given to features
Of special interest to Commercial and
Real Estate firms, the family and the
School. Rand, McNally & Co., 148-154
Monroe:.street, Chicago, are the publish
ers, and we predict pleasant and profit
able employment for the fortunate agent
who obtains the right to represent them.
The annual convention of the Mime.
sofa S@ngerbund which convenes in
this city at 10 a. m. next Saturday
gives promise of being more than mere
ly business meeting. The Manner
Choir of this city has information that
large delegations will be here from St.
Paul and Minneapolis. Many gentle
men will be accompanied by their ladies
and it is the intention of the managers
to combine pleasure with business.
With this end in view, an elaborate pro-
gramme has been arranged for Satur-
day evenings concert, to be held in
Turner Hall. At p. m. Sunday the
delegates and others will assemble at
TurnerHall and march through the prin-
cipal streets and thence toSchell's grove
where grand picnic will be held In
the evening there will be ball in I'ur-
ner Hall. The delegates and many
others will arrive in this city on Satur-
day mornings train and will be met at
the depot and escorted to Turner Hall
by the Mennerchor, Musen.Sehne, city
band and a delegation from the board
of trade. The following committee has
been appointed by the board of trade to
act with the M@nnerchor and Musen.
Sehne in arranging for the entertain
ment OF the visitors !: Fir. Burg, SEN.
VIM. Pf@nder, A. Behnke, H. Loheyde,
Z. Rolloff, J. H@scheler. Jos. A. Eek.
stein, Otto Schell, Jos. Bobleter, j.
Neumann, R. 'Pfeferle, Oh. Roos.
1t is the desire of the committee that
there be a general decoration of the
houses on Minnesota street and pub.
lie buildings and private residences in
other parts: of the city. Let us give the
Minnesota singers a royal welcome.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-18

Jos. A. Eckstein and Treasurer Hell
deman are busy collecting an exhibit to
the state Fair. Farmers and others
having anything to exhibit and help the
county exhibit will please bring their
product to the depot Thursday, Aug.
10th. A full car load will be sent, con-
tanning Brown Co.'S. exhibit.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-18

Hunters complain that chickens are
not very plenty this year. The sloughs
are all dry, weather hot and dogs have
hard work to find what few chickens
there is. Farmer wagons with side
boards are not in demand to transport
the proceeds of a days hunt to the CT
ty. The farmers have an earnest allv
in the hunters in their prayers for more
rain and cooler weather.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-18

California fruit at w. Eibner's.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-18


St. Peter Tribune: Daniel R. ely
mer, ex-mayor of Reading, Pa, sends
us postal which gives a remedy for
sleeplessness, and he says it will be an
act of humanity to the restless, nervous
and sick to publish it-a Godlike act. .
Here is the remedy:
''Onions inhaled cause sleep, rest and
repose. The Soldier on his march and
the exhausted Iron Worker get great
strength from eating the onion. Tie a
fresh onion around the neck and bruise
it to make the oder thorough, and you
secure sound sleep from its nightly in
halation.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-18
NEW ULM AND VICINITY
Republican County Convention.

A Republican convention for Brown
county will be held at the court house
in the city of New Ulm, on
Saturday, august 28, 1886.
at one clock p. M, for the purpose of
selecting four "a delegates to repre-
sent the county in the State convention
called to meet at the Exposition rink,
St. Paul, Wednesday, Sept. %, 1886;
also to elect eight 60 delegates to the
Ninth Senatorial district convention
called to meet at Harmony Hall, Slee-
Ply Eye, Friday, Sept. "a, 1886.
The basis of representation for the
various towns in the county has been
liked at one delegate for each town and
one delegate for every so votes cast for
Congressman in 1884, or major fraction
thereof. The various towns will be en-
titled to representation as follows.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-18

Another movement has been started
for Sunday closing. This time it IS the
clerks that ask their employ ers to
close the stores on Sunday and thus
give them one day of rest each week.
The request is certainly not unreason-
able. and if the clerks can bring about
an amicable understanding with their
employers whereby the desired end can
be gained, no one should enter word
OF complaint. Sunday closing will not
be successful until heartily entered into
by the merchants themselves. The failure
of all attempts heretofore made demon
strate this.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-18

Last Saturday the air was SO dense
with smoke that several of our people
were travelling about all day with tears
IN their eyes. The smoke was no doubt
waited into Minnesota from the Wis
consin forest fires.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-18

II our good friend of the Herald de-
slres to make political capitol out of a
little social gathering which recently
occurred in this city he should not
mince matters. In the words of Cleve.
land, Tell the TRUTH and, we would
add, the whole truth and nothing but
the truth.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-18

Elsewhere in this issue of the REVIEW
appears call for Republican county
convention to meet in this city one
week from next Saturday. for the pur-
pose OF electing delegates 10 the State
and Senatorial conventions.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-18

Mr.. James McKittrick, who has been
in poor health for several weeks, was
very low last week and for few days
his life was dispaired of. lie has raj
lied somewhat and his condition is now
more hopeful, we are GLAD to say.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-18

The alumni of the Mankato normal
school held their annual meeting at
Mankato last Wednesday. The Misses
Emma Pfander and G. Rehfeld and
Mssrs. w. Eckstein and E. Huebner
were in attendance from this city.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-18

BY order Of K. II. HELLING,
chairman Rep. Co. Com.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04

We heartily second the effort to have
the appointment OF q citizens commit
tee, a com mittee Of morocco nanufac-
turers and a committee of the striking
morocco workers of the city, which
shall meet and amicably settle the
differences bet ween the latter aud their
late employers. The manufacturers
need help to carry on their work and
the employees need work, and why
should not both be accommodated?
The manufacturers say that the strik-
ers went out on their own accord and
that even now their doors are not shut
against them; that they can return
whenever they wish to and resume
their work at the old prices by first
giving q guarantee that they will not
leave again without Gufficient notice
that the stock they entrust into their
hands to be finished shall not be spoiled
by a sudden stoppage of work. On the
other hand the striking employees say
that while increased wages is being
given in other branches Of industry
and trade, they want an advance how
ever small for their work; that they, a
q general rule, have very hard get
ting along on the wages they are paid
and that the trade In this city viii
bear considerable advance in wage
for labor and still not be as high a
wages in Philadelphia. All these allie
cations ARE legitimate subjects TO b
considered In an arbitration, but sbov
these all comes in powerful plea II
favor Of speedy settlement that ap
peals to the business men Of the city II
general. H. is no disguised fact tina
business TO greater or less extent 1
stagnated on account OF this strike
Building operations are retarded, mer
chaud zing Is in depressed state, an
there must be much actual suffering
not only in the families OF some Of tn
strikers but with clearinghouse keep
ers and small shop people. To avoi
all this is worthy of an effort, and th
best way to avoid it and TO PERM
nently settle the difficulty and set IL
wheels OF industry and trade in 70
ton, IL seems to us is by the appoin
ment OF this committee referred
which will represent all the interes
concerned.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04
Gloves, Nitts and Hosiery

An elegant all-silk Nit, in
black and colors, 25cts a pair.
An elegant all-silk Jersey Nit
in black and colors, 50cts a pair.
A job lot of 2-button Kid
Gloves, only 20 cents 8 pair.
A small lot left u our elegant
3-button Kid Gloves, only as
cents pair
A new line of all-silk Jersey
Gloves, in black and colors, only
30 cents pair.
A new line OF all-silk Lisle
thread Gloves, in all the new
gray shades, Is cents pair.
Ladies' Gauze Vests, long and
short sleeves, 90 cents each.
Misses Ribbed Hose in Black
Blue and Brown, all sizes, rs
cents pair.
Ladies' "a super Balbriggan
Hose, Schopper's make, only 25
cents q pair.
Ladies' lob super Balbriggar
Hose Shoppers make, only &c
cents q pair.
Together with full and com
plete line Of Ladies Mems
Misses and Children's Under
wear, at the lowest possible quo
tations.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04

with the certified proof from the legal
officials sf the ward that he wns elected
by the votes cast and counted This Ia
worth 10 him more than q wagon load
OF indignant protests and vague charges
OF intoxication against IN election on
cer. That has nothing TO do with the
legality or illegality Of the votes cast.
Either Mr. Townsend or Massey has
the power to prove Mr.. Singley NOT
elected. They can contest his seat by
regular procedure, and II they can
prove enough illegal votes to overcome
Mr.. Singley's majority, or II they can
show that either OF them hiss more
legal votes than Mr.. Singley received,
then the latter can be bounced from a
seat in the board and not before. A
moral protest against fraud sounds
we'll, but votes count either way above
/ all protests. The committee to which
the protest Is referred may report |
back in whatever shape 1t desires bu
that will not open the ballot box ans
seive out the illegal votes in 1t.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04
Domestic and White Goods

We have a beautiful assort.
ment of Wash Goods in all
styles and fabrics, for instance:
You can buy good Crinkled
Seersucker for is cents, guaran-
teed to wash and hold its color,
For l2RR cents goo d American
Sateen, in all new styles.
For l24 cents a 36.inch Batiste
Cloth; a beautiful assortment in
Cream aud White Effects.
A new line of Sateen prints,
only I cents a Yard. with a com
plete line of White Lawns, India
Linens, Check and Plaid Main.
socks, English and American
Welts, at the lowest market
prices.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04

A LII KINDS OF SECOND HAIL.
"A goods, suoh al stsves, furniture, cio, ~
ing. clocks, watches, shoes, etc., bougntg sI
Front street az"
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04
Maggie, the Midget.
PAE,dslphh, Wilmington & B,ltimsr Railroad
MARCH slsT. 1855.

Trains lsave Wilmington 90 follows;
Philadelphis (ozpressl, T. 2t2, 10, ESQ,
20, SIS, 900, 91o, 9AT, 10 o., II 30, IL 81 am.
IL A a.. o. &C. &C. Os q 90 m,
For Chester (express), 80. 7 80, Q 90, . 10,
81, IL SO, II 81, q. m, IL %, b ~, 30 and II
y Accommodation, o 20, 700, 7o6, SIS, 10 80
N. = 30, I 90, I 20 and . IS p. m.
New YORK, 200, asa, alb, $50, 90,
10 O6, II 81 8. M; sl2 "a, lM, 28o, 800,
~. 70 70 and I II p. m.
For West Oheeter, via LAmokin 20 and
Q 10 o. m; 2 30 and 90 p. m.
FOR Newark and intermediate stations
f45a. N.
Baltimore ana intermediate stations, II u
.. M; 90 D. m. and IL oe night.
baltimore and bay Line,1.tb p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, rs, 4 %, 9 o.
10 1911 co am; IL 20, Il ls,4 b6,sem and %
y Trains for Delaware Division H. ve for:
Row CASTLE, ss6,lo 10. q m; 30. 20, 70.
ana II % p. m.
GeorEetown and Lswes IS .. m; 90 and
sesiord and intermediate stations, Gas y.
harrington, Delmar and way stations, 81
10 10 O. m.
Express for Harrington. 80 ,. m.
Express for Dover Harrington and DelDaf
L ~. m weekdays, and II % p. m svery
day.
frAnRIin City, IS an,
Express for Norfolk, L. Is p. m. weekdays
and II 30 p. m. daily.
Leave Philadel phia, Broad street, fol
wilmington (express), IL 2t, 90, 70. "a
10, 10 20, II rs, II 20 a. M, IL 06, 81 OIL, on
Il . 06, 8 Il. Q OF, o 90, IL 10 and IL ~ p IN
Accomm odation, Q 80, 10 % a. M, 81, 30
| 1 rs, o ~, 8 80, 9 80 and II SO p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR Philadelphia (express), 200, z "a. 10
| 7 20, IL 81 a. m, ~ and IL p. m.
Accommodation, 8 10 .. M; Il 10, 3 A6, 20
| 9 80 p. m.
For Chester (expressI. %, IL Tia. M, q
and II .. IN.
Accommodation, 10 a. m, Il 10, 8 Is, 20
and 9bb p. m.
For rev York Cexpress), 400. 2 50. 8l6
7 20, II 81 a m; w, IL p. In.
For West Chester, Wis Lsmokin, loa. N
Baltimore and washington, I IS, 4 20, 9 o.
10 10 an. and rs y m. Baltimore IL 90 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington (express), IL 20, 3 %, 70, 10 q. In.
o 90, IL To- and IL n p. n.
Accommodation, g. SO, 10 2S a. m, ! 0b, IL
8 30, and IL 10 p. IN.
For further Information passengers are n
ferred TO the ticket office at the station.
Trains marked thus (A)are limited expreeI
upon which extra fare Is charged.
]. H. WOOD.
| General Passenger Agent.
OHARLns Il. PUaH General Manager.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04
RUSSELL'S
i" BEE HIVE"
306 Market Street.

A few of our Big Bargains in Dress
Goods for this week.
% inoh Homespun, all wool, eight
good shades, at the unheard of low
price of 20 cents yard.
Nine shades of 40 inch Homespun at
45 cents yard. Not found elsewhere
at the price. The goods are certainly
cheap and desirable.
Six shades OF All. nGh Serge or Spring
Cheviot at 40 cents. A bargain that
ought not be overlooked.
We also have line OF the very popu.
lar Snowflake Silk and Wool goods.
Tricots, In SO and 81 inches.
"a inch Serges, In the new shades.
No lady can afford to buy a silk
dress without looking over our stock.
The quantity of goods. the reliable
makes, and the price, are three distinct
things In favor Of the buyer.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04

TUST WHAT WE ARE LOOKING FOR
- and can be found al the great down
town bargain store, south vest corner Second
and MarRet streets,
An elegant child's suit for only Sl.2b.
A good boys suit for only 81.
A good allwsol boys suit for $27b.
An elegant all-wool cashmere suit, Tor So'
A good evening suit for 1915.
An all-wool orkscre suit all shades *IoV'
GOOD working pants for men, 10 CENTS
GOOD school pants for boys, 81 centt.
All wool pants for men, 81 So,
II will pay you to give us call before 20
ing elsewhere, at the great down town par.
gain store, S. W.corner second and Melke'
streets, Wilmington, Dol. al4-lm
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04

THE Board Of Education last uight
Atly recognized the efficiency OF Mr..
Baird by re-electing him President oil
the Board, though there was large par
tisan majority against him had party
lines been strictly drawn. The Ac
would have beenraore mAgnaniuous had
the Democrats voted with the SAINT
unanimity for Mr.. Baird that the Re-
publlcans did for Mr.. Grohe for score
tary and treasurer.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04
Embroidery and Laees,

Our stock OF Embroideries is com.
plete. We have full line OF Cream
Beige, Black, Brown, Red and Blue
effects, In all the latest Novelties, to
pether with beautiful assortment OF
Hamburg NaiDsook and Swiss fioun-
oings, also beautiful line OF Cream
and Beige Lsces in Egyptian aud Gut
pure. Every lady should visit oul
Lace and EN- broidery Department be
fore purchasing elsewhere, as we show
the cheapest and best line displayed In
this city.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04
Ribbons

No where in the city can be found
such an assortment of Ribbons as We
have. Our quality Of Satin and Gros.
Grain Ribbon Is the best In the mar
ket. Our assortment of shades are
complete, and the prices we sell them
cannot be equalled. We also have an
elegant line OF colors in the new Plcot
edge Ribbons at the lowest marke,
prices.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04

DIR. GRIMsHAw was correct in tis
remarks about the protest read in the
Board of Education last night from
citizens OF the Fourth ward against
Mr.. Singley taking his seat as q mem.
her. Mr.. singley came to the Board
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04
Sun Umbrellas,

In Sun Umbrellas we have q varied
assortment.
We have good Silk Sun Umbrella
natural handle, size % inches, for 81. 81
We have q good Silk Sun Umbrella
natural handle, size "A inches. for 81 so
We have a good Silk Sun Umbrella
fancy handle, size % inches, for 81 so
We have a good Silk Sun Umbrella
fancy handle, size 2i inches, for 81 81
Together with full line of CoachinI
and lace trimmed Parssols.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04
REMARKABLE LOW PRICES


1000 yards Of Colored Dress
Silks, only 40 cents yard; good
value at 60 cents.
900 yards of Cslored Dress
Silks, only SO cents a yard; good
value at IS cents.
5 pieces of Black Gros-Grain
Silk, 81 q yard; good value at
$l.37.
3 pieces Of Black Gros. Grain
silk, $1.40 a yard; good value at
81 10.
2 pieces of Black TIlcotine
Silk. 81 90 a yard; good value al
$3.50.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04
WANAMAKER's
PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday. MEy 4. 1855.


WANAMAKER's
PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday. MEy 4. 1855.
The Pundi:a Ramabai,
having come from England
to be present at the gradua-
ton in medicine OF her kins-
woman Ir. Anandabai
Joshee was formally welcom-
ed in Association Hall
March II by women Of
Philadelphia representing
various organizations having
special regard to the culture,
welfare and work of women.
An Account of the We'll
come with as much OF the
Pundita's Address on that
occasion on the Life of
Women in India as could be
picked up is published in a
neat pamphlet, price 25c, for
sale in our bookstore.
The proceeds of the sale,
without any diminution what
ever, will be handed to
Rachel L. Bodley, Dean Of
the Woman's Medical Col
lege to whom the city is in
debted for the most si2nifi-
cant presence here OF the
Pundita, tor her welcome,
and for the Account OF it.
By the Thirteenth-street door.
Book News for May is
ready; portrait of Oliver
Wendell Holmes; Csc a year
Are you a subscriber? The
month OF April brought fifty
novels. Who is the wiser
he who takes them BY
} chance, or he who take!
Book News as a sort OF die
. tionary OF current reading
Any book got.
I By the Thirteenth-street door.
: Writing-papers, quire a
. ream-price; envelopes, pac'
q , at thousand price.
: South of tho Thirtoenth-street doc
among Books.
A few specimens ofcame
e glass, 81 for a very sma
: one, large and fine, 5000.
{ Fine china room, west front.
3 White china dinner-se
e square, 125 pieces, ST.
$ English stone-ware, imita
d ton Of china. III piece
2 SI2.5o. Colored waite
!; bottles 25c. Fruit. bowl
1t soc.
n Northwest corner of the store.
It Not one in a hundre
1t knows the ease with whic
ir a house is made fresh an
ID breezy.looking with summt
" draperies, nor how little the
ag cost. 1t is easier to see
y score OF them than to p,
a, one in the paper. We ha,
d, a storeful in a light and ali
Ill place.
a. Second floor of southwest corner of t
store.
be China mattings are goir
ip to be nowhere shortly. "
'p- have plenty. Friees Il
IN. in same as before they we
is out of he wholesale mark
e. e. 20 to 75c. Rugs Of mattil
nd cost a little more than eqr
l 'Ss stuff by the yard
,p- Market-street front, second floor. t
Did ear.
the Barnsley floor linens
the to S yards wide zoe to 81.
mo- mo. a runniog yard You G
to pay 81 more a yard and s
os'S heavier. Ours are hea
enough
Els Opposite the Waiting Room.
:om The sunshiny days
inst carrying off the MILNE
s ard and sells.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04
WANAmAKu,a.

rarasois, right by the door, 1915 Chest
nut.
west Of Arcade steps, and
second floor Of 1901 Chestnut.
We said OF six different
homespuns 75c for so the
other day.
All gone but one; and
that is here because we had
too much to sell in a week. |
Soft, light, thick-feeling, sal
inch, so cents a yard,
enough for a dress So. Gray,
brown and tan mixtures.
A little left OF the 5o-inch
homespun armure, 25c. |
Quite as pretty as the 5oc|
homespun; not nearly sol
good; but a great deal bet
ter than homespuns adver-
tised lately for "37 4c, made
for 75c"-not here. 1t isn't
worth while to pay 25c tor
any homespun while that
splendid homespun for so
lasts.
Southeast from the center.
Light, cheerful, airy, halt
wool quarter-inch stripes
for summer, 22-inch, I24c;
too good for the money OF
course or we shouldn't ad-
lvertise them. You may see
lsuch elsewhere for 18c per-
Ihaps, not likely for less
livery good indeed and look
two or three times as good
as they are.
Southeast from the center.
Il A not uncommon but very
suggestive occurrence.
A party shopping tor fur.
niture LoQnitnr.--Let us see
. il you please, odd pieces Of
Al parlor furniture, sofas ano
chairs.
fl observation-disclosures every
slthing Is odd nowadays; anc
also we have whole suits made
r odd.
Money goes further il
}, buying a suite than by pick
: ling up odd pieces. Perhaps
!, you can get what you will
Hlike as we'll in that way.
i. Shopper. = Very we'll
i We'll look both ways.
i They look. They thinl
eI they know pretty we'll wha
!, they want to begin with
lThe've been looking else
where. They find $1.00 0
s $1.25 or S1.5o will go as ia
rIas they expected So 90 t
go.
Ell That isn't a rare occur
y renee here. We are not say
r, ing that we sell $2O0-wortl
ylot furniture Tor 500, O
sl$I25 or even $3.50. We d
; give more tor a dollar; tina
= is as clear as crystal; but i
isn't so easy to say HOY
much more. We wouldn'
y :, think for a moment of put
N ting into figures no niue
more we give for a dollaI
We are stating a much NOR
,oIuseful fact than that woul
III be. We have the choice {
furniture here; the price
on every piece; and tn
It, price is what it ought to b.
8 On the other hand til
4 rule of the iurniture-store
IS, is just the other way: I
\ great variety; work compa
49, atively poor (unless in Il
extravagant stores, and the.
the prices are out of q
"a reason); the styles a sease
en- or two behind { a seasc
40 means a good deal in turI
erI ture); and, when you CON
ey Ito prices, there are none
a a $50 bedroom suite
Ut quoted at SIS or $40 or 81
We or $75 according to how yc
ry look or what you say. III
furniture trade is full of trick
'n' How many furniture. deale
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04
spAniah Pun Cigars.

II. r. Bourbon & Bro, manufac-
turers, N W. Cor. Second and Orange
streets.