davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
CERTAIN CONTEMPORARY OBSERVATIONS.

To the Edttor Th- TribmHs
SIR It may be OF interest supplement your illusions
to the exhibition OF Munkacsys Mozart In Paris In
February, 1885, by extract from the Courier de
LArt" Of February 10, 1886 The critic OF the
Courier" fresh from this exhibition, wrote: Tho
startling methods OF a sensational painter which
Munkacsy has adopted been induced to adopt this
manner OF considering his works unique jewels which
It necessary keep from contact with the vulgar
crowd. In specially prepared light to adore In
sanctuaries specially arranged these exhibitions made
to privileged mortas with the accompaniment OF music,
this ensemble Of precautions and devices, are tricks
which may succeed a first time bit not second time
with US Parisia u.s." The writer adds: They
disturb all Paris for seeing this Insignificant manlkn
1.-THE figure of MJzart and they organize around 1t
grand mystic ira lala In truth this Is groesquc I'M
pardonable."
Perhaps i may also be pertinent TO REGAL. letter OF
PARIS correspondent OF The NewYork Sum-" who
wrote un Ter the date OF February IL, 1886: The
painter Munkacsy Just finished large picture repre-
sentLg the last of Mozart In few DAYS half
Paris will be DvItei to grani fete to celebrate the
npleOn OF the picture, AMI during this an orchestra
and singers hidden benin1 the Immense picture Will
execute the Iuem In question After this Inaugural
ton other ngenOus methods OF advertising will be re-
sorted to-" But it appears FROM Paris letter in The
sun of November IA. 1886. that despite the I'M
p.ralleled charlatanlsm which accompanied the ex-
hbition' 1t collapsed mlsersby Very trdly yours,
LOVER OF HONEST ART.
Mem York Ian. 1883,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
EAGER TO SEE IRVING IN BOSTON

BOSTON. Jan. 10 tspeedi)-Ihe engagement OF Mr.
Irving begins this Boston Theatre next Monday
evening Tho advance sale of seals began to-day.
Tho days sales reached $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20

Diogenss wandered through the streets OF Athens In
search Of one honest II wsuli he difficult In
these days 10 find who did ksew the vslue Of
Pesds Extract fer throat frost bites. chilblass
chapped hands and face, neuralgia catarrh and all
pains. Avoid worthsss limitations. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
THE WEATHER REPORE

GOVERNMENT rvDtc, rrovs-soR 81 Hoc8s'
WASHINGTON. Jan 19.-Fsr Southern sewHnsiAhu'
Easter. New-Ysrk, Pennsylvania an He~-'ersey'
warmer followed by colder fair weather rreceaea oy
snow; fresh to brisk southwesteFy "'"u' u'''"'""s
Ia force
rRrnusE LOCAL eBsERvvTJoNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
REcoLLEcrGoNs OF AN INVITED GUEST

TO the GATOR Of fhe Tribune.
SIR: was Of the Invited guests at the opening ex-
hibton of Munkacsy's" Last Moments OF Mozart In NJ
Munkacsy's studio Paris in the winter OF 1856 AT
this view the picture exhibited by artificial light
concentrated "a much az possible Ia the meantime the
guests listened a requiem performed by musicians
who believe, were placed behind the picture eho.oso
my card. Very respectfully yours, X L.
Ne,r- York. Jan. 10. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
MUNKACSY'S MOZART" IN PARIS.
ACARD FROM Mr.. sEDELMEYER.

To The Edftor The Tribune.
SIR: In article which appeared in your issue OF the
14th inst criticsing MuDkacsv's painting, the Last
Moments OF Mozart" now exhibited with the Christ on
Calvary" at the Twentythird Street Tabernacle. your
writer fell into several Among other msstate
mens the article contains the following: 1.-THE paint
ing WAS exhibited In Paris trickily lighted. as 1t Is
here" beg say that tina picture was shown lighted
by daylight only artificial light having been used IN
Europe at any time Your writer further says: Con-
cealed behind the picture an orchestra porfornei
re1uiem" This also Is err1Iejus. for during the two
Inontns Of its exhibition at galleries no music OF any
kind performed there. Yours truly,
NclU- York. Jan. l6. 1888. CHARLES SEDELhEfEE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20

TRIBUNE OFFiOs Ian 20-l M Clear weather pre-
yaed yesterday with fresh westerly and slowly
rising baromster. The temperature ranged between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20

The Rev. Dr. Paxton lectured ON hlde ana seek
before the General Society OF Mechanics anu lraues
men last evening at seinway Hall. There was a
largo attendance and the witty points OF the lecture
were received with loud applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
NARRIED

STANLEY-In Rocky nm. Conn. January IL son to
Doctor and Mira Charles E. Stanley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
Gperial Notires.
William r.. Moore. Auctioneer.
NOORE'S Auction GALLEHfES.
290 FIFrM.AVENUE
UNREsERVED TRUSTEES SALE
OF tho entire stock OF
p. STEVENS, BAL FIFrH.AVE,
By direction OF the
AMERICAN EXCHANGE IN EUROPE.

ARTISTIC FURNITURE,
Louis XIV. Louis XVI Empire. Vernts Martin Cabinets
Virnes Secre tares Tables Bedsteads Parsr SUITS span
ish inlaid Work - ..
ANTIQUE rAPESTRIEs.
and Armor Rare old European China La Haye Ores
dsn Berlin. sevres spo TO- Capo A Month &c
OIL PAINTINGS BY PICOU, DIAZ 10
FINE BRONZES BY BARYE, FRATIN. 40.
EXQUISITE OLD MINIATURES, GOLD. SILVER AND
ENAMEL BOXES AND JEWELS. OLD SILVER AND
SHEFFIELD PLATE: EMPIRE CLoCKS AID CAN
BLUEAND WHITE. 90 JADES IVohIES AND CLoi.
SONNES AND OTHER OBJ ECTS OF ART
NOW ON VIEW.
SALE MONDAY TUESDAY, wEDNEs DAY. THURS.
DAY AND FRIDAY Jan. 23. "a. rs, 26 and 81.
a,cIo aachd Dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
X. somerviile. Auctionecr.

A. X. somerviile. Auctionee
BY ORIOLES 90.
SALE THIS
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
AT 2:3O O'CLOCK.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES,
1856 5THAvE..
SUPERB COLLECTION OF
vERNIs MARTIN. MARoUETERGE AND CARVED
OAK CABINETS,
BUREAUS. DESKS. TABLES. HALL CLOCKS
CHAIRS
Cut and Engraved Glass Oriental and European Psrsean&
Delft silver Spoons sugar Bowls. cresmsrs and vser
choice collection OF Miniature TOYS In silver.
IMPORTED BY
MESSRS. A.. J. SPYER SON,
of Amsterdam, Holland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
Thousands OF Flowers
BIRTHS.

must Yield their
Bouquet Perfume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20

Dinner Of the
YALE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
will be held
FRIDAY EVENING JANUARY 20.
at 6:30 p m.
AT DELMoNlCOs
BROADWAY AND 26TRsr.
Tho speakers will be the Hon CHAUNCEY NJ DEPEW
President President DWIGHT. Senator EyARTS, Mayot
II WITT Professor. FISHER and BRUSH. Rev DE-
VAN DYKE Mr. WErMORE
Pre.idenf q letter 10 President Drpow
tb., hs MS special message for the NewYork Alumni
Tickets for tie dnner &c. DO obtained Of WILLIAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must be indor8ei Nth NIL name
and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20

TRIBUNE LOCAL eBsERvVTIoNs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-07

The very important question of
whether Allen G.. Thurman will sup
port Grover Cleveland for a second
term is asked by the New York Tri-
bune. Should he do SO, he will have
to go back upon one of his most en-
phatic utterances, one made when he
was in the ''full maturity of his pow
ers." In public speech at Column
bus i'll 1872, he declared, speaking to
his audience:
"My friends, you will never have
any genuine reform in the Civil Ser
ice until you adopt the one term prin-
ciple in reference to the presidency.
So long as the incumbent can hope
for second term, he will use the i'm
mense patronage Of the government
to procure his denomination and to
secure his reelection. x In
public, as private affairs, experience is
constantly developing truths that can
not with safety be overlooked. 1t
has developed the fact that the One
Term principle is essential to purity
in the Civil Service administration Of
the Republic. | repeat, until the
principle be adopted and acted upon,
you will have no genuine reform"
That is emphatic and it cannot be
mistaken. Has Mr. Thurman chang
ed his convictions.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-07
TIE ROYAL ROUTE.
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS { GH3HA
CH!GlG0 4 N0RfHKESTERl

Offers the best service and makes the fast
est time Of any line hclwpEn ST Paul and
Chicago. and between 81 Paul Sioux Civ
Omaha De MaineS and Kansas Civ. All
trains carrying through Slerpcrs and MAX
ing close connections at Omaha and Kan
a;tS City for California points. This Is the
short line to Chicago, no change Of cars,
and all classes Of tickets honorcd Tive
trains a day each way with finest Pullman
slcencrs II. most modern dining cars, on
which every d.iicacy Oft season NAV he
o5tai'toI at mc2erate price. These din-
ing cars are "a si.-r;u! feature The ''Koy-
al kouto, and for liberal srrrirc and COM
for, are uGequallel by any in the world
For Duluth, Ashland, and ail Lake Su-
pcr!or points, take this rouie from ST. Pad.
Minneapolis, Fan Glare. and all stations
East or South. Parlor cars on day tr;nnS.
through slecrers on night trains Close
connection st Ashland With ~, l.. S. i ".
trains for the iron mines.
Buy yonr tickets over the Chicago. ST.
Paul, Minneapolis 4 Omaha Hallway. and
zen viii never travel by any other ilne.
Tickets for sale hy all ticke, agents
For time tables and other i',foriua;ion
apply to
IT. " TEASDEATE.
Gcnl Pass. Agent
j. S. MCCULLOUGH
Asst. Pass. Agent.
ri II. WHEELER.
Traycfg Pass Agent.
F. /, C0LGR0VR ASeat,
River Fails, Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-07
Yes, 1ooEx az Germany,

Tariff reforners are very fond of
crying Look At Germany, whenever
It Is suggested that protective tariff
has conferred any benefits upon the
United States. They apparently for
get the vast strides Germany has
made in the way of increased pros
perity since the abandonment Of free
trade. It's commerce has increased
% per cent, its maratime tonnage
12o per cent, and It's bank discounts
showing the activity of domestic trade
$40 per cent. A comparison of free
trade Germany with Germany protect
ed will convince any fair minded per-
son that the conditions of the Ger
mans has been greatly benefited by
the change. Rutland Telegram.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-07

"A gross of steel pens can now
be purchased for eight cents. They
formerly cost $50. This little state
ment is floating through the news
papers, but many persons probably
fail to catch It's significance. 1t IL
illustrates the bligbting influence Of
that terrible tariff. The duty upon
pens is nine Gently per gross. Under
the tariff protection America re-
d0eed the cost from s35 per gross to
eight cents, or one cent less than the
tariff charged upon the imported ar
ticle. Of course every accountant
and schoolboy -ealizes the oppressive
taxation he IS subject 10 by the oper-
alton Of tariff capable Of working
such results.-Dunn County News.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-07
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

SOLD D1 ALL DiNt ttFISIt
Having struggled % years between life and
death with ASTHMA OF PIITH.SIC. treated by
eminencHt physician, ana receiving no benefit /
WAS compelled during the last years of my Ill
ness 10 sit GA my chair day and night gGSpins for
breath. Ny SEbCrnSS were beyond description.
In despair | experimental ou myself by e. m
pounding roots ard herbs and iuhaing the med
iciue thus obtained I fortunately discovered this
WONDERFUL CURE For ASTHMA AND Ca
TARttH warranted 10 relieve the most stubborn
case of ASTHMA IN FIVE MINUTES. sotEat th,.
patient can lie down 10 rest ard sleep colafusta-
bly,. Please read the following condensed cx-
tracts FROM unsolicited testimonials, all of recent
date:
oliver V r Holmes. san jose. cal. writes 81
find the Remedy all and even more than repre-
scented. | receive Instantaneous relief
r. ~ Carson 4 NJ Warren. Kan. writes: q
was treated by eminent physicians OF this conn
try and Germany: tired the climate OF different
sjates-nothing afforded relief like your prcpara-
ton"
4. E. Gates. County Treasurer, Philadelphia.
Miss writes: Have used the Remedy. Would
not live without it. Every one that Uses it recon-
mends it,"
L. b Phelps. p NJ Griggs, Ohio wrstas: 'rluf-
fered with Asthma 10 years. Ionr medicine IN 3
minutes does more for me than the most cminCI.t
physician did for me in three years
II C. Plumpton Joliet H. writes send Ca
arrh Remedy NJ once. Cannot get a,Eug without
it. find it 20 be The most yaly&l.c medicine l
have ever tried.
Geo. Brady. Nelson Co Ky. writes. al am us
inc the Remedy Gained pounds in weeks,
Would not be without H..
Martin Eek. Little Falls y. Y. writes Find
Remedy excellent Could not lie without it,
We have many o.har hearty testimonials of
cure or relief and liz order that al sufferers from
Asthma, Catarrh, Hay Fever, Mid kindred dis
eases may have all opportunity of testing the
value Of the Remedy we viii send to amy address
RTIAL PACKAGE FREE OF CHARGE. Address.
J. ZIMMERMAN x Co.. Proprictors.
Wholesale Druggists. Wooster. NaVuc Co, O.
Full size Box by mail 500
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-07
what heir opponents say.

The New York press, without much
distinction of party lines, has joined
in commencing the nominations made
at the Chicago convention. The State
Journal already publishes some COM
mandatory words from some of the
leading democratic organs which
must be regarded ~ exceptionally fair
and candid on their part. Late Is
issues of the same organs contain ar
ticles in similar vein. The New
York World, the leading democratic
paper Of New York, in Tuesdays is
sue says:
ut will be said Of Mr. Harrison
that he is nominated Tor his name;
that if his grandfather hadn't been
president of the United States and
his great grandfather signer of the
declaration of independence, he
wouldn't have been a candidate. But
that is idle talk Mr.. Harrison is
available without reference to the
honorable positions held by his an
cestors. In the first place he is a
prominent citizen of a doubtful state,
and he had the support Of the dele
gates all but unanimously. He has II
good soldier record, having gone into
the war rs a second lieutenant of vol
unteers, and haying come out as Il
bravo hrigadier. general. He is a
thoroughly equipped la"yel, ss.4,. ~
has experience as a statesman, having
served creditably for six years in the
United States Senate. He has al
ways acted as a straight party man,
and his honesty has never been ques-
toned. Moreover, he has always
always been practical civil service
retormer, an extreme protectionist,
and when in congress, he favored tax
reduction by the abolition of internal
revenue duties"
The Sun, an equally well accredit-
ed democratic organ, though it does
not subscribe to Mr.. Cleveland's free
trade faIlacies, says;
Gen. Harrison is first-rate lawyer
OF the second or third class. He
served six years in the senate, where
he proved himself to be Il firm, high
minded and independent man. While
lots Of great men were voting in favor
OF the law TO exclude the Chinese
from the United States, Harrison vot-
ed against it. This shows that he has
his own ideas and is not afraid to act
upon them whether they are popular
or not. It may lose him votes in
California and Oregon, but it will
gain him votes elsewhere. He is a
straight republican, though involved
in no factional annimosities. Every
body who has belonged to the republic
an party can support him. Stalwarts,
half breeds, Blaine men, Conkling
men, all can take Harrison without
any sacrifice Of feeling.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-07

In speaking of the Republican
candidates nominated at Chicago, the
lnter-Ocean of that city says:
"Genenal Benjamin Harrison, who
heads the ticket, needs no introduce
ion to the readers of the Inter Ocean.
He has not simply descended from a
long line of distinguished ancestors,
many Of whom the country has de
lighted TO honor, but is Of himself
a leader among men. Though of DIS
tineuished ancestry he is himself
self made man, having from small
and humble beginning won his way to
his present exalted position. First as
a lawyer, then rs a soldier, aud then
as statesman, Was his emiBeuce
achieved In the court room, in the
Senate chamber and Oh the battle
tield-in the place of the highest leg
islatiye body in the world-he was
easily the peer Of his fellows. Among
the presidential aspirants none took
rank above him for intellectual cap
acity and sterling integrity"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-07
EPYgIas, Wis, SATURDAY. JULY I, 1855.
The Tariff aud Trusts.


task of tearing down the barriers by
which our markets are defended and
better returns for labor insured, seem
determined TO make the policy of
Protection odious by falsely charging
it with the responsibility for every I'M
popular condition which the business
Of the country experiences.
Among the more recently discover
ed evils Of a protective policy to which
these free trade ad u trusts ISIS But
here as elsewhere facts are against
them, as will be seen at a glance at
history, past and present.
"Trusts" or pools, or combinat-
ions by whatever name, are far from
being modern contriyances for con-
trolling prices, and are by no means
confined to the United States. In
fact the trust Of today is of English
origin; and unfortunately for the
free trade advocates purpose. did not
come into prominence in England I'M
til 1848-two years after the adoption
by that nation Of her existing free
trade policy. This combination was
made in The mining district Of Corn
wall and Devonshire, and was intend
ed to affect the price Of metal on
which there was no tariff.
Coming down to the present, the
great copper trust which advanced
prices to an unprecedented figure
originated in France where there are
no copper mines to protect. England
today has an oil trust, though no coal
oil wells and no tariff on coal. Can
ada, ike ourselves has sugar trust.
though allowing sugar to enter her
ports free of duty. Here in the Unit
ed States our most formidable trust is
the Standard Oil Company, with coal
oil on the free list. ct may be well
to remember that the present Secre-
tary of the Navy is a member of this
Standard Oil combination. Then,
again, we haYe the coffee trust, which
succeeded in greatly increasing the
price Of coffee within the past year
and half, while every one who cares
TO inquire knows that coffee has been
on the free list since 1873.
In the face of facts like these, it is
daily charged that trusts-inherited
from England, and fourishing as
never before during the present pro-
British Administrations an out
growth of the American protective
policy. The same free trade advo-
Gates, with unabashed inconsistency,
charge against protective tariff that
it materially increases the price of
protected products. This, if true,
would operate to render combinations
all the more difficult, by requiring in
tcreased capital for holding and arbit
trarily forcing up the prices Of COM
modities. The real truth is that all
those commercial combinations, like
these between railroad managers, are
very little, if at all, affected by Gus
toms laws; and the evil with which
they threaten the country is to be
averted by national and State legis-
lation, rendering all combinations
more difficult, and keeping every bust
ness avenue open to untrammelled
competition. This appeal of free
trade advocates to the general preju-
dice against trusts, but betrays the
absence of facts and arguments in
support of the unpatriotic policy they
haYe espoused, and will deceive none
but the unthinking
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-07
NOTICE.
ASHLAND. WISCONSIN,

LAND OFFICE 1T ASHLAND. WISCONSIN,
June 2nd 1888
Notice is hereby given that the following-nnm-
Ell settler has filed notice ofhis intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim and that said
proof VIII BE made before Clerk of Circuit Court
for DouglsS county Wis. ut Superior Wis on
July 2lst, ISIS VIZ. Thus H. smith Id T. No.
10 for the NE1+ See. 81. TIP. A.. K IL w He nam
6 the following witnesses 10 prove his eontinu-
Gus residence upon and cultivation of said land
viz.
Andrew Nelson. Richard Bennett, Abraham
Birch John Ryberg. all Of Hawthorne. Douglas
County Wisconsin
in3j.2l Il W. cARRINGToS. REGISTER.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-07
Sd Gz MONS.

DOUGLAS COUNTY, Il JUSTICES COURT
VILLAGE OF SUPERIOR. IS
To J. NJ. Williams
You are hereby notified tina; warrant of at
tachment has henn issued against you and your
property attached 10 satisfy the demand of +.
5. Hell amounting to 100. Now unless You shall
appear before Addison &. Brown, q Justice OF the
Village on the 18th day Of August 1855. at 10 o.
clock in the forenoon, judgement well be render
ed against you and your property SOLD 10 ray the
debt. Dated this 18th day % June ISIS.
f. :. IDEiL, Plaintiff.
c. GREEN, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-07
Notice for Publication

AND OFFICE IT ASHLAND. WISCONSIN.
IL May llth 1s5S.
Notice is hereby given chat the following nam
ed settler has fled notice OF his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim and
said proof will be made before Clerk Circuit
Court Duuelas County Wis. at superior, Wis, on
June @1th lSSS, viz: Edward OCirIdy homestead
entry No. 90, for the Wa NWA and VIZ SW4
Sec. -. TIP. A. y, Il. II W.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon. and cluti-
.aion Of said i;t;lo, vi. Charles ord jr Leo Lord
John Kline esd James Murray all of White
Birch, Douglas 60. N!s1 g. ". CAkktNGTON.
Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-07
YT3GGGAH,s. NaEa.yy6srnEE.
Reductions Reyeated.

The present being a tine of BIG BARGAINS
all over our house. we've Tuminagcd our entire
stock from top 70 bottom, and the result is we
perfectly pleased With these goods that we've
resolved 10 repeat them in another advertise
meut.
and here thye are;
l0-inch CANVAS suITIEGs. Former price 65c
98-inch CHECK sCITINGs. Reduced from soc a
ydfd TO- --.-.-,-.---..--. ...--.- t,Sc
Pinch fancy PLAID. Reduced from q .0ato SIC
i2-inch FANCY STRIPES, for combinations re-
duced from q to,..................... -. SOC
Fancy pLAiDS, STRIPES and MIXTURES, worth
22c yard. Now ............ ........ 1215c
3Ginch English CASllMERiiS. Al the new sh,,d-
es.-... ......-... y ,,;jc
Full lines OF other scasonab'e DRESS GOODS at
26inch black sABASToP0is Marked d,wn
from G0c a yard to .................... 49,. SIC
Pinch Hack CAMELETTES Marked down
from 75c yard - .................. 62I%
@6inch BLACK CASuMERES. Marked down
rom otlc R8d Csc to................ 40c and Jsic
ga Large sales have been made of the 80
B5- Morgan WEARWELIs," $500: i,y 90
mail &c cytr3.l. Every lady should
Go% have a pair. All sizes ."sr
.s-A EsKGss MORGAN.
SIS, ass, 800 East WINTER ST.,
MILWAUK EE.
Mail Orders Filled Promptly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-07

Mrs. Jane Pascoe has just been Civ
en- the sole agency for the popular
Batterick Patterns. and has Just re-
ceived a large stock Of them.