davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-03-03
A NEEDLEs JoUHxEr TaHouno A Hr.
NAN BoDr.-Ths Dubuque (Iows) Times
tells the following singular story:

A NErDLE1 JoUsxE1 TaRouro A Hr.
NAN BoDr.-Ths Dubuque (Iow.) Tina.
tells the following singular story:
a woman Of this city-we purpose,,
withhold her name-who earned her ivsls.
hood by going out to do the vash;n. :,
families, some time last summer. In do;..
the washing ofs certain citizen. chsncsS
TO break on . portion ofa needle vh;.S
was 10 garment in The wseh. ir the ~,
OF her hand, near the wrist. She end.svo,
ed TO extract il ct the time bot failin.
completed her days work. No verv -
ous ineonvsnisnee being telt ON tho iolIov.
log day from the piece Of needle and. 81.
wound, The patient turned her Attention A.
the abatement Of the Inflammation. n :
short time this was aheted. ma IT, =. :
cident was for time forgotten. A month
OF more amer pncking sensation va
!ei. IN the region Of the upper forearm, apd
believing it vas created By this fraction Of
needle, consultation was had with 4
physician, who confirmed it. An e6ort
va made By him to reach aud to extrset
It. but without avail. From time TO ~
since then. the pricking sensatiou ~
oeen !eIt IN different portions Of the An
until 1t run the entire length, even 10 the
shoulder, and now it has turned down and
y making its way through her breast. T.
- pronounced beyond the reach OF nm ond;.
n:rY operation, and the woman. viii 4,
.itnout cause. is very apprehensive Of tie
anai result. This circumstances In On n
most singular occurrences of the Kind =.
have ever beard OF, aud no doubA IN
,w. our readers - something peculiar.
we nave head Of needles working their
Hey through certain portions Of the tissue
d the BODY. but We never read or heard Of
needle making such Q raee-courss Of hu.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-03-03

What is that that has two buildings;
two trees. two animals. and two tab? Tue
human body-uansly. two temples, two
palms, two calves, aud two seles.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-03-03

V We are obliged to the officers Of
the Lizzie Tate, Era No. 8, Bart Able,
Frolic, Selma, Grey Eagle and National
for late papers. ar .F-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-03-03

WHEN you want COOKING SODA
W Send to II. st. Johns and Procurs
be Genuine article. -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-03-03
SHOES,

High CATERS or boots are worn by Ia
dies, misses and chlrdren-For the
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-03-03

II The Grey Eagle goes down to-
morrow at 9 p. M.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-03-03

a A contemporary tells the follow
ing good anecdote Of a "setting down.
with an officer of the .'Younited States
Awmy," received in his presence. We
were travelling awhile since on one of
the sound boats, where we met. inst
after breakfast, an old acquaintance.
John Barstow-Col. John Barstow'
who has bought and sold more horses
than any other live man, it is said, in
the United States. While we were
changing the usual salutations of the
morning, the sharp tones of the hand
bell were heard ringing along the
track, and the almost sharp voice Of
the steward was heard crying out
"All dem passengers as has not set
tied DER passage will please step nm TO
de captains offis an SETTLE" - =
Ihere were many passengers, and of
course, as usual, a great crowd gather
ed around the Captains ofis,n each
quietly awaiting his turn to nav. Sud-
denly a tall, robust young man elbow
ed his way through the mass of people
up to the window, and stretching ont
his money to pay the clerk, said in a
very loud tone
AWnS NY 1tSlA
"What name sir I" said the clerk. M
he received the bills.
capt: Victor Henry Digamma, sir
Capt. Digamma and lady, Of the You-
nited States Army, sirw was the reply.
In very pompous, ceneeited voice.
This was rather too much for our ac-
quaintance, the horse dealer. He pass
ed rudely through the crowd, and loud
~ addressed the clerk, while the cap
tain of the awmy yet stood by, and the
people seemed to be thinking whether |
to lynch him or not.
"Take my fare, SIR"
"What name, sirf" inquired the
,lerk, meekly.
"Korpril John Barstow, sir, Korpril
IohnsBarstow and horses, sir, of the
Connecticut Milishy, sir r' was his an
wer, delivered in q most comically
sompous tone. ~ sGf 5.u1f
How blank that army captain looked
nd what a good natured crowd that
vas Immediately after this answer, on
= those cab understand whose imagin-
tion can picture reality. They laugh
d consumedly. $50 II
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-03-03

tho Boston Sunday Times, Is writing some
interesting and amusing papers on "Dramat
ic Memories," from which We make thu
following extract:
Junius Brutus Booth was once plsyine Z
brief engagement in the north of England
and opened in his favorite, King Richard
The manager, who expected full house
resolved to take the money himself and
resign his character of King Henry to
another actor, simply announcing himself
for the small part OF Tyrrel, who appears
in the fourth act. which he thought he
might play by the help Of black coat
without being absent from the pay Office
more than few minutes. But it unfortu.
nately happened that the play acted was
shorter than usual, and the half price peo-
pie who were let in at 9 o'clock, could not
gain admittance until the middle of the
fourth act, the time Tyrel had TO 20 on the
stage. The clock struck nine, the rush was
tremendous, half crowns and Oh illiues tam.
bled in by h1ndreds.
The manager was called for the stare.
IL CAN'T come" he replied. "What is to
oe done!" said the prompter: "send
some one else for the part" "'There is no
one disengaged." "T'hen do it YOURSELF"
II play Cates6y, and he is on the same
scene," replied the prompter. "Then make
John, the new property man, do it; tell
ii'm he has only to say yes and no." The
fatal scene came.
Booth spoke his soliloquy on the death
OF the young princes with admirable effect
and while doing 30 the industrious promp-
ter seized the unfortunate John, an isnor.
ant Yorkshire clown, who had only seen
the inside OF theatre for three days, and
telling him it was part Of bis duty, and
that he only had TO say yes or no every
time Mr. Booth stopped speaking, thrust
him on the stage. Booth somewhat stsrtl |
ed BY the strange appearance Of the man
before him, put the question--"Now. INV
Iyrrei, how are the brats disposed Hast
Ehou dealt upon EN-!
John, frightened out of bis senses re- |
NAMED silent.
"Speak," said the prompter.
"Yes," said John. - g-s}
But did'st thou see them dead ?"
"No," eyes," from the prompter.
EYES," echoed the Yorkshiraman.
and buried. my good Tyrrel 7"
Yes" said John, who bad recovered
lis courage. -
And buried, !" repeated Booth.
Eyes BY Gum, told thee 30 before"
Booth, scarcely disconcerted, paused for
second, and then went o. .,..l.
II have it--get thee spade and dig
hem up again. Then get coffin full Of
oles, etc. - r..
The audience, who perceived the Joke,
.aghed immoderately, and Booth thrust
orkshire John from the stage, amidst the
pplanse OF the whole theatre. 1t was bis
rst and last appearance, for the next day
Ohm was non est txpenkus.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-03-03
Americans Dying Out.

| q. Tie census for the State of New
York for 1865, discloses some curiou,
facts upon this subject. The methoi
Of taking this census was different from
al! others In this respect, that it wal
taken by families. The census report.
ed in 1865 a total of 7eO, 92l families
1876, e02 families living without chill.
dren, l46,2B with only one child, $780,.
572 with two, and lO7 ,342 with three
children: Here Is almost one fourth OF
all the families in the State in which
not single child was found; and in
592,924 families-more than three
fourths-there was, on nm average only
small fraction over one child in each
family. In answer to the inquiry put
to every woman who was or had been
married lin all "a, 562,) how many
children she had had, whether present
or absent, living or dead, there were
!!o,SSo@ women who responded that
they never had had child, 1887 on
y one child, and l23, 3l9 two, and lOe,-
~, three children. Here We find 49,
~ women who were or had been mar
rled, almost One-seventh of all, who
never bore q single child; II,772.
more than one-half Of all, who will av-
erage less than one child and seven
tenths to each woman. These fieures
the foreign and American class
es, but large proportion applies to
the strictly American. II the law set-
tied by m0rtuary statistics, that two
fifths Of all the children born die be-
fore reaching adult life, be applied to
the above facts, it win appear that on
m average only about one child to
each woman ever reaches matnre noe
that If, only one-half Of the original
stock is supplied as far as these women
IHl,!72) are concerned. The whole
population of the State of New York in
composed, in its descent, of such mixed |
aces that it is impossible to draw the |
'xact line between what may be con-
'ldered American and what foreign
nut the compiler of the census-Dr.
franklin B. Hough-became convinced
hat there is at the present time NO NM
ura! increase in population among the
antilles descended from the early aet-
!ers Of the State. From an examina.
ion of the tables of the census reDort
his general fact is very evident
the State-namely. that the
carried women Of foreign origin have
luch the largest families. For in.
lance IN the county of New York,
sporting almost one-half Of its popu-
ltion as foreign, we find this state
lent: While 965 American women
ave each ten children and upward. II
'aking three times as many.-[Prairie
armer.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-03-03
LETTER FROM NEW ORLEANS,

QUE FASHION LErrER-aENERAL NEWS
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-03-03

arranged to give variety. Shoes of Thu
same color rs the dress, stockings also,
thus reyiving the modes of our grand
mothers. 4sess expensive and very be-
coming evening dresses are made o,
fine Write null or swiss, the skirts are
gored and trail little; at the bottom
wide founce is gathered on. with a
cord and fer a heading, ribbon box
plated through the center; the body is
shevred in small puffs; pulled sleeves,
long or short, as fancy dictates, finish
ed with a rufse Of valenciennes. Din
ner dresses of black silk, Irish poplin
and black satin, are much worn, trim
med with black lace founces, a body
high and trimmed square: In street
dresses the trains are worn moderate
and very much more graceful than the
long ones worn Of late; the panier il
almost discarded; skirts made with
fewer cores than formerly, perfectly
plain in front but very full behind
The front width is gored closely, for
'lender persons, one side gore is suli-
lent but stout persons require two,
sometimes more, two full widths be-
ind, or three if for a very tall and
tout wearer. The back widths are
altered or laid in very small plaits
IL turned one way, the general effect
eing very similar to the skirts of the
inter season. Chiidren's dresses are
lade pretty much as last month";, that
y In close imitation Of She growi-up
eople's; hats the same shape rs ladies,
ut not 50 much trimming.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-16

Aid is being extended TO the sufferers at
Gold Hill and Virginia from every part Of
California and Nevada Pipcr's Opera House
at Virginia is placed at the disposal of benev-
olent societies for benefit, Mr.. Piper and
troupe bearing every expense. All the thea
tiers and places of amusement in San Fran
cisco have rendered benefits. Newton Booth
for Booth 4 Co, Sacramento, sent in his
check for $500, and other large individual
contributions are being received Every one
seems anxious TO give something.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-16

some months since deaf mute passed
through the country soliciting subscriptions
to a paper devoted 10 the welfare OF bis I'M
fortunate class He wrote his name Oliver
Badger, and received considerable money
among our citizens both in town and at the
mines but no papers have ever arrived.
The question is what has become of Mr.. Bad
ger and Is there deaf mute paper published
in San Francisco as he represented. jeffrey
OF the Grande Ronde Sentinel vouches for
him as printer, having worked at the case
with him in San Francisco, and believes him
honest Perhaps he may have been foully
DEATH with; there are scoundrels that would
murder him for his money though he we're
deaf, dumb, blind and lame.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-16

We republish from the New York papers
this morning letter written by Father Far
rell of st. Josephis Church, now travelling in
Florida for his health II may be ;ontended
by some that a christian minister should not
interfere in temporal or social matters, but
that he should confine himself exclusively
10 spiritual affsirs The answer to such
proposition is easy and natural IL chris
tian minister has country it is not only his
privilege but bis duty to take an interest in
his country's welfare, and even to speak and
write against every evil influence that would
weaken or destroy its institutions chris
tian minister is but man, has all the frail-
ties Of human nature, and is entitled TO all
the rights that belong TO his race, and no
more. His office OF minister in the church
has nothing whatever TO do with his status as
a citizen. Especially is this the case in the
| United States where the Government is
founded on the idea thatChurch andState are
two different and distinct institutions. The
surveyor, the physician, the learned profess
or, the lawyer or deyotee of any of the trades
or professions has no more right to engage in
| politics than the preacher They have chosen
one profession and he another; neither one
relinquishes his rights nor is absolved from
his obligations to his country by his choice
OF professions Taking this view, then, Of
personal rights, we claim the right 10 crit
else, commend or condemn the political ut
terances Of all men, no matter what theii
occupations may be; and when we find 3
man like Father Farrell, who to WIDE anc
comprehensive christian charity joins libe
raj and magnsnimous political enhghten
ment, we take pleasure in introducing hin
TO our readers as one OF the expounders
sound doctrine.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-16

A CONTRIBUTION was taken up
among the hands at work in the
Owyhee mining company's mill on
Wednesday, and sl3l raised as a
present to Mrs. 0'Connor whose
husband was killed by the giant
powder explosion. Mr.. J. L. Clary
circulated paper outside yesterday
and increased the above TO $500
The working men in the Ida Gilmore
mine have raised between three ant
four hundred dollars for the sam
purpose.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-16

FIRE is the wolf in our path, the
people are too criminally careless
to possibly escape its ravages much |
longer, stove pipes through wooden
roofs are an abomination in the
sight of reason and common sense,
while thirty dollars will pay for
brick fiue and render a one story
building comparatively safe. No
| fire has yet done any considerable
damage in our town, but frequent
alarms are occurring and in every
single case, so far as we know. they
have proceeded from deficient stove
pipes setting fire either to the shin
giles. or lining of buildings.
Since the above has been in typ
another alarm occurred yesterda
afternoon. The roof OF the Miner
, Hotel caught by the stove-pipe an
! was saved from destruction only b
the greatest efforts.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-16
suMMo~s 80

IN the District Court Of the in Ianbo ' in and
Instruct OF the Territory Oh iu""o'
for the County of 0wyhee. n,.;n,;es
,,I ~ hatcher and Frank Lenoir, flalnsins'
i'o "rainst phillip H. Clark, Danlei oailas'
1or,as II Johnson and Parker y heai noO'
Deleiusl ,',rh, in the District Court OF the
THIRD Judicial District OF the ierIleoiiy
i f1,,i1 in and for the County OF oWynoe;,
and the complaint filed in sara Gon y, y.;d
owvhee in the Office OF the OierA u '''
District Court s,..os in the Terri
The People of the United o.a'es - !" ph,llin H.
III" 70, ~ Idaho send Greeting TO fhIll,p ~
S Cor,' VI naniel CARING. James H. Johnson
"a Parker C. Learned, said Deienuan'o
@ro az .pE HEREBY REQUIRED TO Ar
" " ~, 3D. u :, on action brought against you
dtaya'n named plaintiffs in the pls', no.
W sn0 81 The Third Judicial Distrlce =. VI ~
Doui. ~ If Idaho in and for the county y,
a.,on and 10 answer the complain liz ~,
within ten days after the serve "a, ~.
| theieini s,,mmons-if served wlthin .lils s
you % 'n or n served out or this county, ou'
S ~ III district. within twenty aays osu ~
nc uithiu thirty days, I'm either -
c,ms;ve of the day Of servicel OF JUS aecord.
t.y defauIt will be taken against yuu'
Ing to the prayerof saio con- 80 Obtain a
la n
i a.,i and decree Of this court iof sre
Ju,u e ns The PREMISES described IN salu 0o a;d
say ~ md in the mortgage described III es,e
p aaI, which. said mortgage, Mas -,
oosn comp hg Sad defendant Philip b. Olarh, "
ouee ~ dav of April 1868, TO secure tlie pas
.ne W. ~ certain promissory note, ua ,N3,
Iii Tth 1868, made by said aei aan 90 ~
APiuI ' SIa,rk for the sum Of s., 335 50 "
aprab,s six months after date W Ia an,
ponovan or order; said mortgage s1' ,,,ain
aesigned and said note endorseu " ~. so. aav !
tins by said Donovan on eue na;d on sal
,.,9,,,s, 1888: 1922 &c endorsed pau , ~ cor
AusM ,v 18Th 1868. That the premises IN ~,
nose Nv said mortgage may DO sou, an " ~
eoads applied TO the pay ihsn' ssts
po.s. a,,d EXPENSES of such sale, tlie 80
oos'e IA al the amount found dae W p,@ ',
sun, enu and interest; and 10 cs'se sus
.lns, ,ds are moi sufficient 10 pay .ne sa :,
f,hen that Judgment be aoJ as daeendar
WI, Of said Court against salu on,a;ni,
pbiIlip II. Clark, for the oaia.l r,o ~ ton n
IN fo hear interest at the raee VI .o raia Z
due, l w from its date, and that piai
~ p t,ara execution therefor; anu li,as
s,a S .acb Of said defendants be parrea q
s enra.iosed of all right, title, ih.e,ss' . :,
.,;tx of redemption in and 70 wy. a .
equ.g ,,od premises and every part anu 7
M M .barsor lin which said morteseeu pr
- said defendants, CARING, 1ohnsvn To-
l Earned s have or claim TO have some ih'e'
or right. ot;sed that II you
to appear and answer WEI sa ans nlainuffs win
a. ~, ,ha Court for the relief denishoe'
their said complaint I'D tho seal of
District Court OIL tne nm - fsah
and for the County ,Ss 0 Of 1o " oaf
18th day of April, in sne yen and 81 sis D
one thousand eight hnndTed I al,G S Sier
date F. E. Ensign, Atty. for plainuns a-,4s
N SILVER City, l. T.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-16

w. r. MCDANIEL in addition to
his functions as Justice of the Peace,
is the most efficient volunteer fire.
man we ever saw. He is equal to a
one horse engine in extinguishing
fire in its incipient stages, and is al
ways the right man in the right
plaoe. when fire starts.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-16

Geo. III. Coe and family have passed
several days among friends in this place du-
ring the past week We understand il 70 be
his intention TO start business at some point
OH the railroad Mr. Coe is highly respected
socially and in business circles, wherever he
is known. HIS departure will be regretted
IN Idaho by all classes, and especially by the
Masonic Fraternity, OF which order he is
Grand Master Of the Territory.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-16

TIMOTHY GRIFFIN. a miner for the
o,st seven months in the lelio"
Jacket. had warning dream on
Monday night that something terri
bic would happen If he went INTO 1ne
mine again, but it so worked upon
III" " tears that he quit work and went
49, San Francisco Tuesday night:
~ Michael Mccormick, one oil ' IN
life only FIVE days previous 10 "'
death for 81, 800.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-16

CouNFY Assessor Z. j. Reagan,
has entered upon his duties and is
gathering up transient assessments
as fast as possible. lie returned a
day or two since from Camp Lyon
which is on the Oregon line, and
very convenient for stock men to
change their property from Terrific
nv 10 State and vice versa.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-16

Dfed-At Boise City Apr. 18th, of con-
sumption, Enoch s. Jenney, aged about 81
years Mr. Jenney was man Of unswerv-
ing integrity in all his business transactions
and was held in the highest esteem, by all his
many friends, both in Idaho and Cal He
formerly resided at oroville CAL, but for the
last few years, has been employed as book
keeper for vantlne Co. Idaho City.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-16
asnsinsss 1irffiorg.
,osRxcrxp sExI WEEKLY as VIZ AscEErAn
VINO ARE ~ BUSINESS

.aRnTT cuAs M-News Dealer, Post
ofIIce building, Washington 81
.nsorr JOHN N.-Carpenter, Washing
ton vt
blossom las M-Genersl Merchandise,
S,,ne5s Granite Store, Westinghouse.
,,,.rcurR 4 LENOIR-General Merchan-
disc. Jordan Street.
RIAKE 4 CO-Assayers, Granite Block,
Washington ST.
pEacHEY HILI,-Railroad Stage Line, c.
MHAYs Agent, Office on Jordan g.
norman, EDwARD-Boots and Shoes,
washington, near Fourth ST.
RlGELOW. W. D.-Groceries, Liquors, Veg
etables, etc, Washington st.
sRIJNzELL, FRED-Genersl Merchandise,
Washington 81.
BRIGHAM & wEEKS-Stoves and TinWare,
Jordan II.
BRADLEY, A. V.-Bocks, stationery ana
Fancy Goods, 2. o., Washington st.
BLACKINGER, War Eagle Hotel, Wash
ingtOn Street
Flint, over Rogers store
COLE. THOs JR & C0-Bankers, Granite
Block, Washington st.
CRANE. c. w.-Fruit q Vegetables, Wash
ington st.
CLAYTON 4 FOIJAMBE-Lquor Dealers
sample Room, Lent ST., Lentvile.
DREW GEoRGE-Livery Stable, owyhee
City, Flint District
pIJREN 4 AIIEN-Iiquor Dealers, Sample
Room, washingtos ST.
DYE, F.-General Merchandise washing
ton ST.
EDWARDS. DAN-Blliard Saloon, Lent ST.
Lentville.
ENSIGN, F. E.-Attorney at Law WASH
ington st.
EWING THOs. &CO.-General Merchandise
Granite Block, Washington ST.
CRETE. F.-Dentist, Westinghouse
GRAHAM. JAMEs-Liquor dealer, Wash
ington-st, one door south OF Second
GARDNER JAS. H.-General Merchandise
Granite Block Washington IT.
uyNsN 4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
washingtop-st
HoFFRR 4 MILIER-Meat Market, Wash
ington ST.
HERMAN 4 Co General Merchandise
Washington ST. Silver City and ID rilh'.
u1ELAFS Co General Merchandise, col
1. la.npd AZ
IoSEs TOM aud cHAs. LIvERMoRE-S'
loon Jordan street
KRAFT. FRANK-Stoves and finwar
Washington 81.
KoHIHEYER, PHILlP-Washlngton Ma
ket, Jordan 81.
IIsCoMB. A. N.--cosmopolitan Resiaural
Washington ST.
LESLIE. II. E-Photographer, "ashii
ton ST.
LoBENsrEIN, f. tRedl-General Aerch'
dice, Jordansi.
MARX. NJ. IA-Gencral Merchandise, N
St, owyhee City, Flint District
MCDONALD 4 C0.--Assayers, jordan S.
NARTtN 4 JOHNSON Attorneys at
Morning star -.
NORTON, S.-Milk, Washington-sl
RAMSDEII., W. L-Iiquor Dealer, MAI
Owyhee City, Flint District
RUPERT. J. A.-Apolhecary's Hall, Ora
Block. Washington ct
ROBBINS, c. P-Jewelry, etc, Ora
Block, Washington ST.
sJOWAII., T. P-Poorman ana Shah
looms, Washington ST, and second 81
sOMMERCAMP, W. F.-saloon and
cry, Washington ST.
SPRINGER, A. c,-Iivery stable 'ord
VAN sIYKE. J. S, X BRO; General
chandisc, Granite Block, washington
WOOD. T. M-rhoiograph Gallery
Jordan Street
WEBB 4 MYRICK-Bankers, Jordan
zAPP h GABRIEI-Golden Chariot -
corner Jordan aud Second sts