davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-27

We trust the opposition TO the appropriation
in the deficiency bill of $50 900 for the Board of
Health Of this District will not have its intended
effect upon the minds of members Il Congress.
Their continued health, and the health of the
executive officers OF the government, is, in a
great degree, dependent upon the prompt and
judeious execution of the duties imposed upon
the board by Congress itself There is no good
reason why the general government should not
i'rsr proportionate share OF the expense for
r-Oteeton of its officers ss it does of the expen-
- OF the police department of the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-27

Twas ever thus since ehildhood's hour, the
priced gazelle dies young, the buttered bread
falls on the sanded floor and always on the out
tered side, and the fond hopes held out to the
female suffragists BY the Maine Legislature have
been dashed TO earth. The lower house, COM
POSED, largely Of susceptible young men, voted
TO submit the question TO the people, but the
senate, made up OF Grabbed old bachelors and
frosty husbands. declined to agree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-27

The New York Sun heads it, Washington dis
patches, ''The Death Throes Of the Republican
Party" Nothing of the sort. 1t has Just taken
bit Of an emetic for q foul stomach, and Is
now ali right again. Anyhow, it won't be safe
for the liberals to come fooling around the dead
mans heels, looking for his shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-27


After all, we fear the Spanish republic will
''die a bOrning'' The intriguers and dema-
gogues Of the country are getting uppermost in
a way that does not bode well for the new gov
eminent. Reports from Madrid represent the
condition of affairs there as gloomy and unpro-
Pitious for the party OF self-government. The
dubious nature of the tenure of the republic is
shown by the hesitancy OF the European gov
ernments TO recognize IL. None of them have
given ii positive recognition. Russia holds her
self eoldly aloof, and Germany is arranging evil
IDENTITY for new diplomatic deal, having for its
object the establishment of kingly rule in
Spain. Ii seems not improbable that an agree
ment will be effected between the Duke de Mont
pensier and the adherents of Queen Isabella,
to place Prince Alphonso on the throne, the
duke to be regent during the minority Of AL
phOnso. and the latter to marry his youngest
daughter. Isabella, il Is said, accepts the pro-
gramme, and two important parties, therefore,
will act together in the present crisis. If this
report be true, il simPlifes the condition of
affairs in Spain, for the downfall OF the re-
public. which Il not very far dista mt, will be
more likely to bring about the restoration OF
the late dynasty than the establishment of a
new one The ill-success of Amadeus will be
likely 10 discourage any candidate whom the
Hohenzollerns or other foreign mOnarchsts
may wish 10 put forward. and the Spaniards
would prefer a native despOt to the most liberal
OF alien soyereigns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-27

The protracted debate on the credit mobilier
is doubtless great luxury; but, possibly, il will
be dear boon if it binders the business before
Congress to require an extra session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-27

The murder market in New York is depressed.
One operator has been hung. and Governor Dix
decline positively to commute the sentence of
Foster. tie car-hook murderer, who is next on
Tie lis stokes isnthan rs buoyant as he was,
and tEc other murderers begin to look about
them in >one trepidation in view. of the phe-
nomensl exhibition Of a purpose to execute the
law by New York governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-27

The lenten season of humiliation, penitence
and prayer commenced yesterday. There Is
considerable humiliation, At least, in congress
siOnal circles this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-27
THE WEATHER.

,WAshINsTON u. o., reD. q 1878, III a. n. J
cTNoPsIs FOR THE PAST TwENTY-FOUR HOURS -
The area of lowest pressure which was "Wednesday
morning in the lower Missouri valley has moved
northeastward to Michigan and Canada West Fall
ing barometer nOrtheriy winds and threatening
weather are now reported from New England
y Northwest winds with snow the middle Atlantic
coast. Westerly winds with clear or clearing
weather IN the South Atlantic states Cool hery
winds with partly cloudy weather in the Gulf states
Fresh to brisk westerly winds with cold weather
prevail from Tennessee northwsrd probably to the
Upper Lakes. Cold and hi gin northwest winds in
western Minnesota
CAPABILITIES During the rest Of Thursday the
low barometer move northeastward into Canada
brisk and high southwest winds with snow continue
on the Lower Lakes. Cold northwest winds prev all
Missouri valley. Winds veer to westerly with
cloudy and clearing weather from Penn ylvania
sOuthward. Easterly winds with cloud and snow
prevail over New England. North and west wind,
with generally clear weather and falling
over the Southern and Gulf states CaIitionary
signals continue at Wilmington. Norfolk, Cape
MAY, New York and New London. Reports are
generally missing from all stations west Of thu
Mississippi river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-27
WILLIAM kNABE CO.,
WUp.xn BhLI,NeEE, MnRILasp,

GRAND, sQuhRE AND UPRIGHf PIASos.
These Instruments have been before the public foR
forty yeare, and upon their excellence alOne-
attained an unpurchased pre-eminence
which Pronounces them uncQualled for theirttv NV
tone, touch, workmanship and durability. They
Al fairs over other conpetitors All q thar
SQUARE PIANOS have their New aud improved
OyerstIung Scale aud Agrsfe.
William McCamnons PIANOS AID PIANOS snA
ORGANS from various well known factories for ale
and rent, at REICHENBACHH,
declo-tr Piano Warerooms. 423 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-27
PIANOS. &c.

GgksEEks 4g gsk f HsS kGf1IskiEAk so a
or PIANOS AND 0RGAyS Orders re
ceiNed st kARRf ye~elry Store. 62s PAUvvvv
ave and at MARINE Drug store, corner 9Th street
and avenue. film
TUNING AND REPAIRING PIANOS-Fu Rw.
u nts dsd Msstoa! ErteTtatnmesfs.-Al--
top attention By q. l.. WILD BRO la0vvvvvv
Ilth street. near northwest corner Of Pennsylvants
practical Piano and Musical Instrument NJ akers ana
kepairers. Dealers in Pianos and Musical Insfru-
ments generally. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-27
BRODHEAD co.'s.

A. DhODhEAD u tONS.
BLACK ALPACAS reduced from 81 20 m ana
other grades reduced from 20 % cent? per yard
M00LEN DRESS GOODS reduced fully D p@r q
WOOLEN SHANLS a. =
MOOLEN BLANkETS 4"
1ARLETANS, sNIsSfS. FRENCH MT%.rNs
MANSIONS, and a host Of other White foods al
lees than former rates.
BLACK DRESS SILKS Of Guinet ecl.nr.,.S
makes from 9 3 up. These goods have beeu ina
ported BY the most experienced and reliable hau--.
in the United States, and ~in be sold At slight "a
vance on importers prices
Elegant PARIS KID GLOVES - cents Party
colors 81.
Andresooggin COTTON, II cents; wAmsuits, q
Gems, New York Mills. - ceu;s.
Hosiery, Gloves. Ribbons. Handkerchief, Neck
Ruffiings, Sc, &C, very cheap. You can ana x,ii
BEobHEAp & CO.
Ladies and Gents Underwear direct from the man.
ufscturers at wholesale prices. rs 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-27

Mr. King, of Missouri, introduced his bill fto
increase the safety Of human life upon rail-
roads, at a late day and inoppOrtune time; but
II l. sincerely TO be hoped that something will
come of it another session. The bill requires
all passenger trains on railroads to be provided
with power-brakes, TO be operated from the To-
connective BY the engineer; and II requires all
railroad companies 20 make an annual report,
on the 5oth of June of every year, giving the
total number of passengers carried, the number
OF miles operated, the number of persons killed
and wounded, the number and nature of the
accidents, and the amount of damages paid Tor
injuries.
miles of railway in the United States is 81, 49,
and their earnings in 1s12 were Si5i ,969 600 In
the railway accidents in Great Britain aud Ire
land during the five years from 1852 to 1851 ,
there were 1.jOs persons killed and 29Gi
wounded; and for the four years from 1866 to
1859, inclusive, there were 95s killed and 32l
wounded. In the states of New York and
Pennsylvania, from 1866 to 1911. inclusive, there
were ISL persons killed and sol wounded BY
railway notwithstanding a much larger per-
centage of destruction in this country than in
the United Kingdom. Ii the loss of life and
limb on railways in two states has been so great,
the loss in the W hole country, Mr.. King thinks
~ sufficiently serious to warrant Congress i'm
adopting the most stringent regulations for in
diyidual protection. 1t Congress believes the
persons who travel on steamboats, entitled to the
protection which il seeks TO secure through rig
oTOus steamboat laws, how can it neglect the
claims OF the ten times larger number of per-
sons who travel BY railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-27
sCH0MACkkR CO.'S PIANOS,
PHILADELPHIA.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.


periority over all others, have 10 a Few years--
become the most popular here, well a. al
Lowing low prioes-
SQUARE PIANOS from sys TO eos.
gPkiGHI PIANOS from ecu 20 e7W.
GRAND PIANOS from SSb 20 Slgrs
Persons who wish 90 save from Lou 70 NO I'm pur-
cbsslng the best instrument out, invited can
and compare for themselves. Pianos for rent Piano
exchanged. Tuning and Repairing properly attended,
to. CARL RICHTER Agent
tlt-tr $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-27
DRY GOODS.

Ew DRY GODS.
srRINe DRESS GOODS, TARL.r,ss sw,..
MyLLsand EyENING pREss c6oSs sstss
sHEETINGs, kAfKfSs. Towtis rrkkADs.
hsxe resrrsnged our stock and AnJf-STRp
III fklCke throughout upcn Q MT Casa
BASIS, 80 that MIN1ER GOODS are Ma RSSn
down % snchM rrLLYCHEAPRIffs
oUrsTIoS BLACK SILKS and BfscRR mfs
aAsCssssneres. annels, &C. sf great rrductisss
I'm ,snts 81 Dress Goods about halt value oNR
Sa S si. and ,e ssS "a a.. w .d1ss:..
SPECIAL NOTICE.
i, anticipation Of Inauguration p.y,
MESSks. WOLFORD q SHuIBGRG.
rropreiors OF the Popular ESTABLISHMENTS known -
The Arcade.
S.nsg, amnnennce 20 the Puhir tha, oxtnr 20 tie
cunclud.ss - ms 90 The money market. they have
chance mt, ~ eyery family in the District FAIR
sas.s, .htn March ARA, iSS - nroT,Se sh.,r
,h 49, articles In tho hnr s-,,slS linz o.
re TS the prisss on an N s h ss. .herefsrs
LINENS. TOWELS, NAfKGSs~iS TABLE
PLANETS, CURTAIN lace xSSnlLrs,
shADke, and many other srticies to- num.,os
mention and the greatest SPEC atty = the eVtrs-rss
nary Inducements offered in the stock Of hesu,it.,
1AhfEIs YET on hand, whtrh Comprises Taps
TRY, BRIssE1s, THREE PINS, INCRAINs
ana OIL 'LoTHs IN al Widths 60 sui,
WoLfORD SHIIBERG.
t2s SEVENTH STREET
80 A-lhtth ~ and b streets southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-27

Only four days more Of Robert b. Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-27

TA STATED CONvOCATION OF NASH
Wy INGTON r. A. CHAPTER, No 2, will BE-
held at their Chamber, Masonic Temple, THIS
Thursday EVENING, at o'clock Business of
Importance will be presented, and the members are
earnestly requested to be present
By order of the NJ L. III. p
It CHAs. D. CAMPBELL, Sec'y.
Wy or others, desiring copies of the INAUGURAL
GUIDE, printed by the New York Association for
IN M, use OF s member. and visitors and approved
JAMES Il. SPRAGUE, Secretary, 1880 street ,
third moor, till Saturday morning. Price, IS per
%I o. o. F.-GRAND LODGE-A Special
Wy Meeting will be held THIS EVENING, at I
o clock, to make arrangements for the funeral of
p. G. ROBERT WHITE MIDDLETON.
The funeral will take place Tomorrow Friday)
morning, which the members of the Grand Lodge
and Grand Encampment and Of Central Lodge and
Mount Nebo Encampment are requested to attend,
assembling at the hall at 10 clock for that
p. H. SWEET, CIR. Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-27
Largest Circulation in the District
Reading Matter on Every Page.
WASHINGTON CITY:
Thu RSDAY. February p, 1873.
Condition Of Bn<ine., Before Congress.

The time of the House since Tuesday having
been occupied solely on the expulsion resOlu-
tons reported BY Judge Poland's committee.
the belief that il would be necessary to have an
extra session has gained ground on the SUPPOSE
tiOn that il would be impossible to get all the
appropriation bills through. to saw nothing OF
other important measures demanding action
To-day, however, il looks a il all the bills of
any Importance will be passed before twelve
O'CLOCK on Tuesday, doing away with the neces-
sity for spring session. The President is op-
posed to an extra session if it can possibly be
avoided. The fortified ton, pension, military
academy. Indian. consular, and diplomatic
appropriation bills have passed both Houses
The naval appropriation bin is in confer
ence. eThe post Ofice bill has passed both
Houses, and the House committee is now
considering the Senate amendments The
army bill is yet TO be acted on by con-
ference committee, as well a the river and
harbor bill. The Senate amendments to the
legislative, judicial and executive appropriation
bill have been acted on by the House commit
tee, aud those disagreed to can soon be fixed up
by q conference committee. The sundry civil
bin is before the Senate having passed the
House, and the deficiency bin il vet to be con-
sidered by the House. The appropriation bills,
81 is conceded, are all in fair way to be passed
and can be finished easily in three DAYS The
fishery bill has passed both Houses, and the
tab bill passed the Senate last night. The
House can dispose OF il in a day, and thus all
The business will be finished by TUESDAY, The
most important measure to go over will be the
Louisiana matter. and as the President has
already notified Congress what action he will
take in regard thereto, no effort will be made
towards settling the troubles in that state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-27

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE WITCH OF ANALOSTAN, Destined En-
pres q America; or Woman u VI Angel but As
Animal and Demon.
Also.
THE PRINCESS OF THE PAYMENTS. and
the THREE SISTERS OF THE POTOMAC two
iocsi and historical tales, by RICHARD STUART
EVANS, Counsellor at-law, author of the "Old
Haunted Mill of Rock Creek" "The Student of
Prsgue;r Witch Greek :" THE Indian Co1uettes
rthe Mohawk Girls; The Demon Bride, &c IL
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS
AT CONNOLLYS,
Cos 9TH STREET, OPPOSITE PATENT OFFICE.
la Honevcomb Spreads, 81 IS, worth Sl5O
Turkey red TableClOth, 81, worth Sl25
Job lot all Linen Towels, 81 dOz., worth S.
Black eros Grain Silk, I %, worth SIS
Lot OF French COrsets, 81 Is, worth Sis
Gent Linen Shirt Fronts, l5c.
Immense bargain, Black Mohair, soc =, worth 60,
All Linen Handstitched Handk is, 2oe., worth 2sc.
Csc. worth 81,
Largest and cheapest stock of Embroidery to be
found IN the city, 10 and l2i4C.
Fine stock Of Tucked Nansook. Full line of Dress
Goods, spring styles Persons no think we can not
have the goods at snch ridicslousy low PRICES can
be convinced By calling and examining the goods
which we offer fTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-27

TINAUGURATION NOTICES
SOLDIERS OF THE MEXICAN WAR
An adjourned meeting Of the survivors Of the Mex
lean who desire to Join in the procession in
honor Of Gen. Grants second Inauguration 5 Presi
dent, will be held on FRIDAY EVENING, Febru-
airy Is, st 71s O'Clock, in the parlor of the Dickson
complete arrangements. A list of members will be
found at the Dick House. By order OF the
fZ-2t CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE.
NJ NOTICE TO ISRAELITES.
The CONGREGATION ADASs ISRAEL hereby
recommends to the patronage OF all Israelites Mr..
SoMMER he having receiv ed his credent ials from
the highest authority in New York city its Scho-
chit. Meat slaughtered by him can only be OBJ
tanned at either Mr.. STERNs, No. 434 "a street
southwest, or at stand Of Mr.. TELLER, No. 500
By order of Board of Managers:
ia St. MORRIS COHEN, Secretary.
nFH0WARD gNIYERsIIY-COMME
Church, Of 10th and streets z D. m
Medical Department, WEDNESDAY, Feb. 90.
Law Department, THURSDAY, Feb. 81.
The public are invited to attend.
BY order Of the Executive Committee.
f2-smwth4t Secretary Board of Trustees.
%ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT, LAW DE-
Wy PARTMENT, HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
Exercises will be held at the First COngr egationa
Church Of this city of 10th and streets,
THURSDAY EVENING, the 9th inst =, commenc
ustng class Addresses by the president Of the Uni
versity and Hon. o. p. Morton. The public are in
f6-T Secretary Law De partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-27
MEDICAL, &c.

nR. RECORD, 14l West Fayette street, Balti
- more, Md. Thirty years experience IN HO-pi-
tai practice Guarantees azure in recent Diseases
the Urinary organs in three days; chronic cases IN
Elk days, b. local remedy. full yigor restored
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-01
A Train Wrecked for Plunder.
\ BOLD OUTRAGE.


The following are particulars of the
wrcckimg and rohhing of il train on the
Rock Island road near Chicago. men
tiom of which WAS made last week:
The train left Council Bluffs ar )
o'clock. with four coaches and two
sleeping cars in the rear. the sleeping
cars being filled with Il company of
aristocratic Chinese. on their way To
the New England colleges. There were
also two baggage express ears. i'll which
there was Il through California mail
and express matter, consisting of nearly
5000 IN the express safe and three ton,
of bullion.
About 10 miles west of Chicago. about
80 o'clock. mt II sharp curve on the
road. and an isolated spot. with no
house for several miles in any direction.
the train moving about - miles an
hour. the engineer. John Rafferty,, sud
denly saw one of the rails moved from
its place about 80 feet ahead of the en-
ginc. He instantly reversed the engine
and applied tho air brake. and while III
the act bullets came prlting into the
engine like hail. The engine ran into
the bank and turned over. throwing
ont the engineer and fireman. the former
falling on the latter dead. II is sup
posed Rafferty, was killed by the con
cussion. MS no bullet wounds were found
on the body. The fireman was unhurt
The train. being very heavy. ran
about 100 feet aud stopped. The bag
gage ears doubled and were badly
smashed. As soon as the train stopped
L., Il. I'll
kluX style. appeared at the express car
in which were Conductor William
Smith, Supt. Royce. Express Messenger
John Burgess and three other persons.
and commenced firing rapidly into the
ear, yelling 'Gct out of there. - yr.
get out of there" Two bullets passed
through the clothes of the conductor.
one grazcd the skull of the baggagemam
and one the side of the head of the eN-
press messenger. The inmates jumped
out, when they were ordered to the
rear, covered by half dozen navy re
vOlvers. Two of the robbers marched
up and down the train threatening Il"
shoot any person who showed their
heads on the train, saying, Get down
out of sight, We, or we will shoot
you"
The robbers then took about S2OUO
from the express safe, cut open the mail
sacks, but took no letters, and mounted
each horse and rode off across the
prairie in southerly direction, the
whole being done in less than ten mln-
uteS. They fortunately did not cut the
telegraph wires, and Superintendent
Royce at once fastened to the nearest
station and telegraphed i'll all direc-
tions. Engines and posse of men
were sent out from Council Bluffs on
the Burlington and other roads to inter
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-01
Unhappy Marriages.

The Montpelier Freeman has few
words ul advice for those who have
welded for life with some mental rcser-
vationS. the result of which is unhappy
marriages" 1t admits there are some
pairs having nothing in common. 50
that not even the grace of God could
make them happy together But as ii
general thing a right spirit makes hap
py homes. Neither party should ever
expect to bring the other To an ideal
standard. If parties WOuid love, they
can always find lovable traits in their
companions, if they wW hate they can
always find enough to hate. When
parties are married they need to be
come one in purpose. If the husband
is intent upon professional success. and
the wife sees her ideal existence .'in so
cicty: if one Is absorbed in accumula-
ting wealth. and the other cares only to
enjoy life; :" if one desires the song
and prattle of children and the other
has no patience with children if one is
Il missionary and the other is Il miser in
spirit and plan of life. it is plain to any
observer That diScord if not divorce will
obtain, unless there he coming togeth
cr i'll respect to the object and work of
life. In the earlier Years of IL mechan-
les, merchants or professional mans
career his wife must endure much self
denial and hardship if she would see
him successful man. Finally, marri
age is Just about what the parties make
it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-01
business DIRECTORY.

.p.. EnIncsS dnd Loc0fion ct tie Icdd-
,.., Ea>incsS HOHsCS IN 81. .JohHSbury.
N.riruItur;lI Tools and Hardware.
I,.EEl : HASKELL. ll"yt's Block. Il. H. st.
Apoihccnric-.
BINGHAM. No. :. Bank Block, Main st.
.t>pAIIN son. Rmdnlrs Block, Il. X. ST.
Attorneys at Law.
pi-Il NAY. over Il. Il Office. and Post Office.
/ ,..> $ IpE. No Cnlrdonian Iilk. up stairs
WILLARD. Main ST. over Hall y Flrtchcrs.
|. I,.l Estate Broker.
Books and Stationery.
4, ,..1El 6 EOWEIl.. Cllcd"nian Blk Main ST.
Bakers and Confectinncrs.
n .u~> = MATHEWS, Main Street.
BARRIERS.
g 80 tk~TUNE Union Block Main Street.
Boots and shoes.
!. f>,l- GALLAGHER, Wards Blk, L. Il. 81.
Clothing. Hats and Caps.
d iN A NuuEE, Bank Block, opposite ST Johns
II -, l.s-. dealer IN Ready Made Cl"thing, Hats
b. r,.., ,,rut. Furnishing Goods. etc, rtc.
Clothing for Men and Boys.
B D. lNIEEANKS Il co. Fairbanks Village.
t-nchrr.y. elias. and stone Ware.
g. FAIRBANKS y co, Fairbanks Village.
Ctrprtiu. Paper IIangings. Window shades.
b 3 FAIEEANKS \ co. Fairbanks Village.
Dentists.
IfEKIN~. C:,lrd"uiln Block, Nam Street
b ~ WARNER Union Block. Main Street
Dining Rooms.
n .'fIWS i PETTENGILL. Eastern Avcnue.
pry Goods. and Ladies' Fancy Goods.
uNIE. Avenue Flock l.. l.. Street.
b FAIRBANKS y co, Fairbanks Village
M, goods, House Keeping Goods, etc,
%. a FLETCHER Main Street.
Flour and Feed.
i ALDRICII \ CO. Eastern Avenue
Furniture and Caskets.
1I.L y SWITSER. Main Street.
30 TISDALE, Flanders Block, up stairs.
Family Groceries and Fruits.
70 COOK 4 co. Eastern Avenue.
D HARVEY. Union Block Main Street.
File Manufacturer.
h ,ahusbury File Works opp. Passenger Depot
/ Cruc-ries and House Keeping; Goods.
B q 9 FAIRBANKS 4 co. Fairbanks Village.
Harness, Robes and blankets.
3. IS COOK. Eastern Avenue.
Hotels.
A. INTE HOUSE, X. X. St, O. q. Hale. Propr.
Insurance. G.ifc.l
B. SARGENT. CEtnaD Eailr"ad Street.
iron Founder and Marhini~t.
u hI II'IXEIL North cud, K. L. street.
Millinery and Fancy Goods.
q T ~rNrEE, Main Street.
G. " ll;D Wards Block, L. L. Street.
Merchant TaiInrs.
NpEEWOOD Danyill,. Iil"ck. Il. Il. Street.
Music Rooms.
L. o. HARRINGTON. SONS \ co. Il. l.. Street.
Physicians and Surgeons.
Dl -. GEENAIN. north door OF II. LaComrs"
3o,.,rr Main Street St I"hnshury, Vt. Gs--O'
photographs.
3ihEI' II. lurnhnms Iiuildng, Main st.
D. tIIlIOEp Calcdnniam Block Main Street.
Printers and Publishers.
STONE 4 co, Calcdnuian Block. Main ST.
stoves and Tin Ware.
IlTIrIlEE Eastern Avenue.
s 10 q WuODFTFF, Railroad Street.
""bEl'G Eastern Avenue.
Watches. J"wciry and Toys.
y " MID s. EOWEIL. Calcdnnan Elk Main 81
Hnl CLIFTON l;ailr"Id Street