davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-01-19
A COMMUNICATION.
communication,

The following communication,
referring to an article recently
published in the Revie,o, hav-
ing been refused space by
that paper, we publish it It the
request of large number Of worthy
citizens of Eagle Lake:
MADISON LAKE, Mimi, Dec. % 1893.
Editor Of the Mankato ReUie,o. Dear
Sir:-I notice an editorial is the Re
vieso Of Dec. II, under the heading of
City Brewery that l wish to reply
to. and in asking you to publish such
remarks shall make / do so with a
full understanding of pecuniary losses
you are likely to sustain in cOnse-
Quence
But / desire to call your attention
to the fact, laying aside all moral
questions involved land that is the
main thing) that taking the question
on finances alone you injure me and
my business and every other mans
business if his occupation is wealth
producer in just the proportion that
you build up the brewing interests.
To Illustrate. Suppose a farmer
comes into Mankato today with ten
dollars in his pocket and spends it at
one of your dry goods stores. Another
one comes in and spends his ten dol
lars at a grocery, another at a hard
ware, a fourth at harness shop and
fifth at the brewery. On the morrow
| will drive around and ask you to-
gether with other business men of
Mankato to go with me to visit these
men. We call upon the man that
spent his money in the dry go DIS
store, we say to him Mr.. Farmer yes
terday you spent $1,000 with this dry
goods man, what have you to show
for it? He will show us dress for
his wife, basque forMary, some over
alls for.himself and John, etc. And
if we ask him the question would you
exchange what you have for the ten
dollars you gave the merchant? He
would say no. We visit in turn the
purchasers at the grocery, the hard
ware and the harness shop. ALI tell
us practically the same story until
we come to the man who spent his
money at the brewery, you and every
other man know what that mans
answer will be before we ask him.
What have got!" A Headache !"
and "a heart ache" and perhaps
black eye. 1t is useless to ask if his
family is better off or happier for the
purchase he made. You know and
know that himself and family would
all be better off if he had showed that
SO in the fire and not gone to Man
kato, for in that case his brain would
haye been clear and his body in shape
to earn another SO.
All we demand is that the brewery
shall stand with any other business
solely upon it's merits. If the illus
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-01-19

p. Ii. McMullen, Of Belgrade, died
at eleven o'clock last night, aged 81
years. He was afflicted with stom-
ach trouble. He was a single man.
The funeral will take place at 1880
Thursday forenoon, from ST. John IS
Catholic church.
Frank W. Breen, who lives on the
agency road, died at 1870 O'Clock last
night, aged SO years. Death was due
to complication of la grippe and 9TH
er troubles. He leaves family. The
funeral will occur at 200 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon from the house.
M. j. Kremer and N. Fred ericks
Of Madison Lake, have brought &C
tion against Sheriff Glynn to recover
$500 damages for converting goods of
the Clear estate. The plaintiffs claim
that they have a bill of sale on
groceries, ETC., of the amount of $500,
and that the sheriff levied on the en-
tire stock. They demanded their
goods Friday and the sheriff would
not deliver them. Mr.. Kremer is a
business man at Madison Lake, and
Mr.. Fredericks is wealthy farmer
living near the village. A. j. O'Grady
is attorney for the plaintiffs.
County Supt. Scherer has since
Jan. 1St visited nineteen school dis
tricts, as follows: Nos. ITO, 12S,
129, 1913, q, Al, 80, 1l3, l25, 90, 100, S3,
Ill, IA, IA, 100, 122, 81 and 10. He has
found the average attendance to be
better than last year, as there is very
little sickness through the country
The teachers of eleven of the districts
had attended the Normal school, and
four were graduates. Five of the
teachers had attended the High
school. The highest enrolment was
fifty, and the lowest seven. The ages
the teachers range from eighteen to
forty, and the salaries from $27 to $40
month.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-01-19

The persistent cough which usually
follows an attack of the grip can be
permanently cured by taking Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. WA. Nc
CURE, of Mckay, Ohio, says: 'La
grippe left me with severe cough.
After using several different remedies
without relief, l tried Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, which effected per-
manent cure. | have also found it to
be without an equal for children when
troubled with colds or Group" 25 and
80 cent bottles for sale by j. G. Thro,
druggist.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-01-19

During the epidemic of la grippe
Chamberlain'sCough Remedy took the
lead here, and was much better liked
than ony other Group medicine" III.
M. Bangs, ChatswOrth, Ill. The grip
is much the same as very severe cold
and requires precisely the same treat
ment. This remedy is prompt and
effectual, and will prevent any ten
dencY of the disease toward pneumo.
MIA. For sale by j. @. Thro, druggist
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-01-19
WANT A CHANGE.

The majority of The creditors in the
Clear estate have filed petition in
District court asking TO have the
assignee, Julius :Reinsberg, removed,
and ). B. Zymann appointed assignee
in his stead. There is accompanying
the petition an order to show cause
why the change should not be made,
returnable Jan 10Th. Mr. Reinsberg
has properly qualified. The various
actions pending regarding this estate
have made very much mixed mess
of it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-01-19
GEORGE w. ALLYN.
Two Weeks at Hot Spr ngs, Ark.

A personally conducted excursion
will leave St. Paul and Minneapolis
Jan. %, via the Minneapolis & st
Louis R'y for Hot Springs, Ark, for
two weeks trip. All expenses paid
before starting. Write for particulars
at to rate, ETC., to any agent Of the
company, or q. M. Pratt, q. t. s. P.
A., Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-01-19

md clipped
outside
calls
AS all orders filled direct publishing house.
days will eape after ordering before they received
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
ADVENTURE OF A CAT.
The simple Facts OF Its First and Oaiy H
ON - Dunb Walter.

The simple Facts OF Its First and Oaiy Rias
on - Dumb Walter.
Mr. David Balllis. formerly OF Edinburgh. has
two Maltese cats. Punch and Dynamite Dyna-
mite As might be inferred from his name. Is
alert and acrobatic. Punch has Q soporinc
temperament and spends most OF his timo
finding soft and oossy places and lying In
them. Mr.. Baillie. who speaks Maltese almost
a. we'll as he does Gaelic. and 10 therefore
somewhat familiar with the emotions Of the
cats. says they are the most remarkable pair
OF felines In New York. Other folks with ami
NAL pets and babies have been known to ex-
press the same sentiment about them.
Since an adventure several weeks ago Punch
has not been so sleepy as he used to ba He
saw the door OF the dumb waiter shaft open.
with the waiter itself. looking particularly
snug and inviting standing at the door He
decided that the waiter was lust the proper
size for luxurious cats bedohAmber. SO he
Z. so 2d % GS soa
before daylight. An early and vigorous
Punch out OF his slumber and set him culver;
Ing with fear as the dqmo waiter bumped and
three noors. or from S the din 10 the second.
from the open shaft door T- OF the titehen on the
second POOR. Punch made blind. wild leap
IL happened that an Irish servant girl was
sitting on chair with her back to the dumb
Sid not see her WREN he made his frantic leap
for liberty. He ll.nded In her back hair. and
than his experience In the dumb waiter He
let 90 the girrs hair In a iiny and dashed
body In his hight When he reached the par
loI he eroqchsd In corner and waited for de-
yelopments. As the house did not tumble
to mediate on the uncertainty OF dumb
walters and servant girls. He WAS discovered
who recognized him as one OF Mr. Baillie's
Maltese pets. and sent him up stairs.
Punch cannot be Dersuaded now to go near
the dumb waiter. When he hears the grocer
boy or the butcher bog TAttllnR the rope he re-
tires 10 the pArlor He 10 now very careful
about the places he selects to take nap In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
HERE'S 4 QUESTION.
For Tour Own Peace OF Mind Ourht You 10
Give Money to = B-ggarf

ro.
Give Money to . Bres.r,
"Ihave always agreed" said tho roupdsr
Win the theory that indiscriminate charity
the other night had a cban.. ~ Sisr,,o oI a,
rom new standpoint. and must say that
an less positive now. a.
"Aa oeen aiming win some acduaint.
anees ana We had fingered longer than usual
an .xc.llsnt dinnar .od =. an" 'n1 'at mao .,
bnrsnnax y. ~, "u "ne 10. OIL
1urRundy as l had tasted In many
s.t u ,, I'VE were pumns on some big.
onto Broadway. I said it was a bad night. but
that does no. bsg,n 20 d."sr,h. =, 7, -, ou'
regular blizzard. showing and haillng at the
same time and coming from every direction at
49, o.s AZ SeIe .. no use In sach
wina. 20 We oio NOS pun mem up. out Just
our heads LEAVING onIv our f.es. aud 0r ~, ~
cigars exposed. We would have taken a cab
dinner and win. that W. Ala pn, n,,n =, IN. .ne
s,orm . M, "a 10, 49, =. w. iatnu .ne
$50 we turned down Tw.ntv-.,,,b .,r.., >.
Fifth avenue and sauntered along. Between
We cam, came upon one Of the most miserable
his BODY and face were bIoa,sd ty y0nnS, pGt
His checks were SO Swollen tSat hi eYss a mar.
harsIy yisihla and hJs nns Ia us 1yes rsro
His wisn Of A moustaeba Iootsd m snapehess
strand Of a rope than HUMAN haIr H HI bad e oa
a battered Derby hat that WAS too amaIi f Sr
conceal the absence Of a sbIrt sbnat t r u,a not
trousers and torn shoes IL had NJ 1891
il was plain that he was trsmn Of ,6s s
sort and eysn In that storm he hysa, iao morst
doisnt OF stale beer and rad whiseax vnaS I TO
$50 "N'SASs "Ach 40
Mindful OF my PRINCIPLES. I waysd him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
BUILT THE FIRST PIPE LINE.
Samuel Van syekie. who Made and Lo
Fortunes ia the Early Days OF OIL Greek.

Samuel Van syekie. who Made and Lost
Fortunes Ia the Early Days OF OIL Greek.
Samuel Van SICKLE. who was the oldest sur
vivor OF the petroleum pioneers OF Oil Crock.
Pa. and the originator Of the pipeline system
OF oil transportation. was buried on Wednes-
day at Little York. Bunterdon county, n. j..
his native place. He was S3 years old. and
died at Buffalo. where he had been for some
years engaged In oil refining. Van SycIls
went to the oil regions in 1850. and settled on
the famous Miller Farm. near Titusville. He
first came into notice among the spectators
By getting up the cele brated corner in oil bar
rels which enabled him to control shipments
for q long time aud make great fortune. All
crude oil In those early days of the BUSH
ness was pumped into barrels for shipment By
teams to railroad stations and refineries. Van
Syckls quietly won't to work and purchased
Titusville and Buffalo and Erie and In the ad-
joining counties. Then he contracted with all
the coopers to supply him with all the barrels
they could turn out Tor six months ahead. it
was not long before other shippeEs Of Oh had ex-
the first time found that there was not single
one to be PSTehNssd or Ed for II The
shipped 1000 barrels . week. his profit av-
eraging Sl.oO per barrel.
carried from the wells BY wagon. distances Of
from five to twenty miles to rehneries or ship
PINK 1no were tno AutccrAte
OF the region. They were masters OF the situa-
ton. and charged from 81 to 81 per barrel for
carriage. Van Syckle had 100 teams in his SER
vice and his carriage bill were SlU OO0a week.
His teamsters were making moro money than
he was himself. It was to escape from the ex-
penss OF the teamstsrs that Van sycEIs
bit upon the pipe line idea. and although
IL caused him to be ridieuled and
made game OF all through the oil region he
laid line OF pipe from Miller Farm over the
hills to Hthole. with branch lines to Cherry
Run. Pioneer, and Bull Run. The pipe was
made In Reading. Pa, and was OF wrought iron.
The work cost an SICKLE SlOOOOO and was
success from the start. But the tsamsters.
seeing that this new and original idea 10
money making tore up the pipes when they
found how easily they were delivering the oil
from the wells. aud kept tearing them up as tast
as Van Syckls could relay them. Finally he
posted armed men ali along the line and the
tssmsters at last gave up their opposition.
That was the beginning OF the present snor-
the oil country to the seaboard. but 1t resulted
In no profit to its originator. He became in
yolyed, others got possession OF the line little
hy little, until Van Syckle was entirely dispos-
ssssed OF all interest In the scheme and he
was forced into bankruptcy. The pipeline
idea has made many millions OF dollars for
those who were able to take advantage OF and
carry out Van Syckle's plans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
H~a. . w.aa.rIaG Air.

As was going home from my train the
other night" said = man who lives in the
suburbs. Il was oVsrtaksn and passed By
just beJond he turned in to his own house
still WhistlinE, and took up the strain and
went on Whistling IL myself; Before reaching
seemed to lnhusnes as had mysslf been in
auenesd; ~ went up the walk 10 my front
door be passed on Whaling oh, Promise Me-
nIEht 9Th hip butli he did. f1d that mSs
overlook AaoehSr. and so On. And they we're All
moved 70 whistle the cong AZ the drsl tive had
essHs WIZ: ths man Fhisttlng L neW elsht 70
hADpsnsd about ten days ASo."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
CAN 1T BEY
A HASerda-hsr's story Coaes snIsg the Girls
whO Make Batt0ahoIss.

A HASsrda-hsr'- story Coaes -nIsk the Girls
WhO Make BattOahoIss.
look here" said the customer. these
Guns have buttonholss on one aide only"
The haberdasher looked at the cuffs and
shrugged his shoulders resignsdly.
am very sorry to have put you TO the
trouble OF returning them" he said. but our
girls catch US occasionally in spite OF our
watehtulness We employ 100 OF them. and
nearly every one OF 'em is Just watching her
chance TO run in Job on us You see. they
Get cent for every buttonhole they make
There are nye buttonholes on a cuff and the
Guns are put In boxes containing a dozen pairs
each. We look through every box. but can't
take the time to examine each cuff separAtely
They know that. and take advantage Of II. IL
costs US dear. too. for II each girl fools US on
ONLY one huttonhole day IL costs US about
$40 week. which eats up the profit on q good
many dozen pairs OF eufs.
In the same way thsy get the better Of us
o. the pearl buttons We use for our shiFtS
ghey cost US . cent. Apiece. and the way they
a bit OF good, for they look as Innocent as
angels Frequently they have the nerve to
wear the buttons they have taken right In our
shop l have often caught dozen at . time
Wth our buttons on their dresses. When
make them surrender them they are cross and
indignant i tell you they are daisies "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11

The great trouble with juriss 10 that they
rant agree. They say so themselves One
man has written on these walls. We can't
agree" and another corroborates him at q
slight distsnce with the frsnzied sentiment
He'll! Oh. Hsllr' That may seem extrava-
CANT. but consider what one juror had endured
when. In the last case tried. he wrote: John
Y. McKsna Twenty-Five days jury. Locked
up here twenty hours" Then. too. the Juror
never knows when he will be released. a. Wit
ness the following; March 10. J. H.. 1893
From 1l:45 to -" He never finished II.
The obstinate Juror. the one who not only
fntrudes his own opinions but won't give them
M. Is especially hateful to the Juror In gem
eral One Juror who one day Lost all no pc re-
tired to . corner and drew Q iifsliks picture Of
man about to have bis skull crushed W ith .
slsdge hammer In the hands OF another man.
snd above this picture he wrote: ALL day
ht the Juror on the head who disAgrees."
Eomstmss the weary Juror turns to verse On
yen; .. isH Jury couldn't agree. and one OF
Three o'clock sad no decision
- p hsllgp me gracious
Ia al. I.S Sais o. , s..sSHs''''a
Another poet wrote;
Many could swear like fury
AZ the oestnatss on this Jury.
q. doubts ss % :. i. 81 . ,ss aa..'n
he could 70 no further
The humor OF some Jurors finds vent IN the
craving OF pictures where words fail to ex-
press their thoughts OF their fellow Jurors
Ons OF the hest artistic whied away few spare
acisasIsed 1hts picture 10 labelled No In
de named 1t himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
.Uas,. ro-.. c.s,." .. .A. co..,ry.

"On side track In railroad yard the other
day" said traveller. II saw two white cars
profussly lettsred In red. which were used for
the TRANSPORTATION Of an Uncle Toms Cabin 4"
company Along the top OF q board fence
near by was q fringe Of the heads OF boys who
were looking over at the cars. Standing uDon
the platform in the Yard were a number Of
men who also were looking ct the cars. So
fAscinA ting does everything pertaining to the
stage appear to be. Seeing the cars reminded
me OF droWsy summer day some years ago
when / was driving through q country town In
jersey. As We drove along We heard band
playing. We wondered why there should be
. brass band PLAYING there at midday when
and the village was so quiet. The music came
along the main street The players were not
beaver hats Their marching was perfect.
their bearing diRnihsd. and they played ex-
esllsntly IL was surprislnG sight A. little
further on We came upon the simple solution
OF II all There We saw big tent upon which
WAS displayed announcements OF the play OF
'Unels Toms Cabin and the hours OF per-
formAnces. The band that We had met was
made up OF players from this CONF Any which
went about giving the show under canvass.
Such incidents illustrate that people who are
acc lstOmed only 20 sntsItA iuments as they are
given In the city. might ind in the show bust
ness as It IL conducted on the beaten track
features OF striking novelty and interest"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
Silk Waists.

Ladies' India silk Waists. with
extra full sleeves. draped col
lars and belts. In a large varie-
ty of neat patterns. actual
value $5.9S. at. ...............
Ladies' Black Surah Silk
Waists. with pleated backs.
full fronts. draped collars. and
extra large sleeves. actual
value S8.0S. at. ...............
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
Nay Pa..-as.rs for Europe.

Three steamships that sailed from New York
yesterday had large passenger listS On board
the Cunardsr LueAnia were the Hon W. ].
Black. Consul at NuremburE; Mr.. William
Cooper. Mrs.. Broekholst Cutting. Mr.. +. Brock
hoist Cutting. William Cutting. JE. Mr. and
Mira 4, Carroll Dana Mr. Jesse HoYt G. lines
Ii, Law, Mrs. q. Peabody. Wetmore, Mr..
Egsrton L wlnthrop. and Mr. y p Wells.
Booker Count Piola Casslli. Dr. Charles d.
Brewer. and Capt. y. A. Thompson. The Ham
Tg,ApsEiesn Packet SOpPaPSs stsARshiP
MeLans Hamilton. and DR.. F. W. stannArd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
JURY ROOM SENTIMENTS.
AZ INTERFERING RECORD FROM rms
BROOKLHN COURT HOUSE


n The Le-g wstsh.s &c ths Nieh, the H..
e.reerstss J.ror Exprvs.e- His H-c-
uo-- IN ths Nsunrr Herr Set Fsrtr.
The more or less popular idea that the
twelve good men and true who take the law
from the Judge and listen to the evidence and
then find for or against are altogether cold.
hsrd-thinkins creatures. devoid Of humor or
Imagination. 10 rudely shattered when one
reads the sentiments written on the walls Of
the jury room on the top floor OF the Court
House in Brooklyn.
The Juror has his humor. or tries to have II.
with the rect OF mankind. That his Wit seems
to fslter at times II due moro perhaps to his
unfortunate circumstances than to the fact
that be is = Juror 1t In really surprising that
any humor enn effsrvssoe In the men who are
locked up In one another's, at times vsrT I'M
desirable society for hours and sometimes
days together In suoh . cheerless room 80
this particular jury room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
CouIaa't stand mis- wIGs.. Pies.

Court yesterday for abandoning his wife. Six
months ago. Mrs. Fine says, he left her for n o
cause. Fine told Justice Koch that he Was
very fond Of pastry. but his wiie's pies always
quATrsls. and they decided to separate. He
was ordered to pay his wife 50 per week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11

Capt. Baudelon. who has been In tho service
OF the CompAgnis Generate Transatlantique
for several years. has been appointed Commo-
dore OF the French line fleet to succeed Capt
FrAnQuel, who resigned Commodore Ban
dson sailed yesterday on la GAscogne. Pre-
vious 10 becoming . Captain OF a passenger
steamship he Was for several years Lieu
tenant in the French navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
COLLKoE MUSICIANS TO GO ABnoAD.
To Entertsin Their British Cousins with
BarIo, MaadoIIa. and Yankee soaE..

BarJo, MaadoiIa. aHd Yankee soag-.
Tho Amherst College Musical Association.
which Is going to give a concert with its Gies.
Banjo. and Mandolin clubs in the Berkeley
Lyceum on April 3. Is now planning a novel
trip for u college association.
Henry E. Whitcomb. the manager Of the as
ISOLATION. IL making arrangements to take
these clubs to England this summer. Our
college crews have shown what they could do
in English waters but no college has ever sent
its glss and banjo clubs abroad. These or
gAnizations represent the social life OF the
well received In England.
The members OF the clubs are all under
graduates. They have had careful training 10
music and the songs that they sing are dis
tinetivelyAmericane college songs. Amherst has
always had good clnb. and, II It makes this
interest by other college men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11

,hoase IN q while q PHILOSOPHER turns up In
Ssat Goa tsS H'sbDsi0Hs = p: state
s Sn9 served time alter the nan who wrote H.
re 9nds5nsHth he has stated qysrulously.
philosopher asks Is this . free eountryf" and
sis sSeIs i Nth nae scorn Locked up all
somewhat OF poet states psrtinentlS:
dsS iSIy sy ,,s 10 the guard
y. sS.s you SS' isst on. up ali sirAt
lhs truth one fails 70 sea
Along Ia the wssIy hours Of darkness
Suty is the privilege Of : cltizen's iifs.S Then
Whsa s oas ho1rsS.lJ aSd .adddsd. especially
inEs are: Wv
ess nissI in hOek,
hsro.a q ehampG
nat Ais nothing to DO 9Th the casa
IN me iS5SE seldom indplgss In personalities
ona in rIitiak but Ghsn pc does Il Y telling;
s s9S n Il. 81: a g : ssu S
,sss the obstinate man In the case vas be-
meath spSaking 70 any more. sulked on 70 one
Is all your iGuit Judge Van wyeE came 10
i Ss seoEinE also, ior. among thsss gems on
u peer devils "a ; blight al nis St" Uadsr.
meath meath Z written. undoubtedly b. the sane
assi. 4. SuaS:I JSI Ia I %sy In 3;
ne ~ hosrs Of LmDEtsonnsAL OF any one OF
HSSf y I1ssy other tAins2
shiIs he Z ISfihs ana ia ssbi.os e II 1 foSd
:st at.TS sa q =. ne sSr
az over shs ~alls: PslkIps tkS mest S1pFss-
rmpls ons. oh. Tor that dlpnsrF stll there
sS9 S asAl q sSPTsSsio1 "a the comment
iafOs hsS sSS iIs seSqs "a ssS l
-aPpsE Another iureE uAitsd hls soAtsmDt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
FIru Narlh RIr.r anaa.

The FIRST North River Shad Of the season was
caught yesterdaJ morning on the Palisades
and forwarded TO Eugene G. BlAekford, where
Il WAS exhibited on his stand In Fulton Market
This Is early for North River shGd. but tia an
early spring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
q

Immense variety Jet Bead Trimmings at
&C., &C., l5c.. Isc.. 25c. to $500 per yard.
lie Boutillier Bros,