davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04
MONDAY, Nov. 3-P. NJ


To.,oorrovv hong Election Day will be observed as
a legal holiday and the banks, banking-houses
pnblic Offices. and the Stock. GOld Produce, and
Cotton Exchanges will be closed for the day. In
view of the late disasters in commercial circles,
when the effects of the panic now being severely
felt. this one day of rest, following closely upon
Sunday. may not be regarded as in the least
undesirable ms it gives opportunity for thought
and calm reflection. The speculation In
stocks to-day was quiet, particularly AFTER
the First Board, and was subject 10
those influences of depression which have been so
long the rule in the market. The now generai eA-
pectation of a bad Winter and the consequent ne
cesstles of depositors savings banks to draw out
their money! il for other reason tnan ihat Oh pro-
curing the necessary sustenance TO carry them
through the Winter, tends to give to these nstltn
tions gloomy prospect, in that it will compel them
IN sell their securities on the open market in order to
nrode funds TO meet this necessary drain to the I'M
doubted detriment of the securities so pressed ms
view Of affairs is by no means assuring, and is not
calculated TO draw buyers into the market even AT
assumed low prices So the present speculation Is
one directly between the bulls and bears OF the
market for the turn Prices 20 up when the shorts
are beinrnipped and down when new lines are beng
put out, the oscillation going on from day 10
day like those of the Chinese toy-jnggler. The
largest dealings are in Central, Lake Shore
Telegraph, st. Paul, Union Pacific, Pacific
Mail, and Wabash. The investments, miscel-
laneous shares, and express stocks are neglected.
The market was affected by umors of further
disasters in business and unsatisfactory reports as to
the condition and prospects OF heavy concerns
which have recently been placed under a cloud and
bv general feeling Of distrust and doubt rs to the
value of everything and the financial standing of
o,-orrbod, . foel,np which we have tried to believe
was abating but which really to be as strong
to-day as at any time during the past six weeks Of
panic The general market closed dull and about
steady The following the opening. highest
lowest, and closing prices of active stocks sold
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04
Foreign exchange has been weak and dull. We

Money has been active and stringent to-day, with
an eighth and interest the ruling rate on CALL aud
exceptionally as high a quarter. At the close
the rate was seven, currency. There was nothing
transpirng at the banks. and they hold about the
same as Saturday
Government bonds have been firmeT, deriving in
spiration from the reported negotiations going on
by the German Government for the purchase OF
three millions of new five per cents. The closing
ouo+ atoms are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04

H., Md p, 100 hh Deans bars Fsr SEED - hAes Hops
Bn, bbis t Mef 4O0 Hides 80 I' Hides ~ ~ ndss xu
1877 bbs Rosn ia bba Spirits Tsenune ~ & ian -.
psprps ys9 bill 81 bs Moss ll0 psgs on pea
Beef $50 pkgs Cut Neat COG "a Lari &c 10 .se, ssr,
N pESs Rec 200 pkgs 800 psgs Tea ~
167 bids. Tobacco ia ptgs TOBACCO 81 "-'' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04

REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE BONDs-COupon or
Registered. interest per cent. guaranteed by the
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY. Capital, Sl,0000U0.
For sale at the office of the Company, No 10 Cedar
ST., n. Y. JONATHAN EDWARDS, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04
RAINING AND FINANCIAL

NEw-YoRK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER PR
CENT BONDs OF III, free Of tax, interest April and
October and NEw-YORK AND HARLEM CONSOLI-
DATED BoSDs Of ~ per cent interest May aud No
vember, for sale by
WILLIAM r. MEREDITH & Co..
No. 81 Exchange-place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04
THE MARKETS,
lomtiall, reDahei idr Tar rmBUyr.l

o.
AsTRS-Tht receipts pigs Pots du and
Qloo tomuay 50. Pears neglected and nominal
BEESNAX-rade dull and favor the buyer
surpl, arge: qaote Western Southern 3Od3lo.
BROOM CORK AND BKOOMSC Cora IN light supply and hoers
are firm quote aloe for medium Oh Choice Hur BTooms
~ quiet and unchanged.
BUILDING MATERIALS Bricks moderately sought after
prices unaiere1 quotations for Pale thousand
IL 25; delivered d SBd$G 2j Jersey 50 JOdS7i
dveei 50 5Oa$9i uPRyer IS 2jay7 % do delivered s. rs
aS9 Hsverstraw Bay Afoat ~ - 25 do delivered
s 25 1910 25 Cotop Fronts Blown sl4ds5 Dsk SI5dsIG
Req Sl6dSl7; Philadelphia 5Od$}D 90 Cement yer,
Gull prices nomuay uuhanged quote Rosene p.r
bbL 81 70; Roman at 81 JOG$i 10, and Portland at s. TO-
without ehlbge the only mOdcrae Eastern
0uo'ef at $2Q82 o. ockard Line limited ,mand steady
81 10 for Common and ~ 20 for Lump Oih descriptions are
without important change.
CANDIkSAdamaBre are lover with ouly limited nqurr quoted
ls2dl9l2 Other kinds dull Unchanged Sperm
quoted 500. Patent at 400. and Parafhte at 81 032c
COFFEkTbsecnt advance IN prices has been well maintained
had thC checkng the
2Jo Martosbo 2G232 and Java, 2jG27e gold The market
with sales Of 900 bar Santos here
Orlesns soh $40 bags prime RIO per Anne Woes 22 Choice
here Quoted NJ high a. &c, tgod
COIfOE-Td market faf tot Cotton Is vyiu sai pre are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04

lrtustd . toe above lCO bale, To arurc.
icclncd IA Nth fair injections the
concession; sales ows oil basis Of Low hdeiags
Sales Saturday evening after Aogemtcr 700 IA 3l6e
100, - 1896. Deeemuer 5JJ l4bti .i "a ll-c JaLlap
l400 rs 1889 100 1890 100 1917 200 Ia gl.c 100
Ia a2n, 400 l7L. March. 100 10 1lbc April 100, l5s-
Tonl sfOO bles up =. Eorelb,l 100
l3 IS lGr.i 500 l4c 500 10 1916 December. 1900 II
ia lGei 200 "a $500. 200, lile- Bog. IL So 200
ID Jloti 800, Ia 1885, 200, ia IOi 900 ia lS2e CO.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04

is73......".......'-3 1907 1892 s2l7 422 l6,s9s
WHISKY steady and fairly active sales OF 700 SOs al VI &c %
bbs Alcohol aud 30 bbl.. Spirits private term.
WOOLwe clip the ioloSng from hesss Walter Brown sons
month Of October has been state OF inactivity sDd generally unss
tainy existing the ultimate effect OF the Waist panic on he ne
camille community sufficient induce most manufacturers TO Keep
stock they ample purchases
apse h induced Sodtfs Wool accept only cash offers %
time sale no no Except where oe ssTg vs %SS
and to cause concessions prices gneSeph9no pae 1ee
change stock cities light portion
the domestic clip still nel the interior mot large and with the
sumption demani e doubt that all the Wool will be
wanted and possibility not probability Of some advance ~ price
goods hand Up beginning crisis they had
joye ereees prosperous trade 10 their productions and At pres
policy many larger stop then machinery
any Surplus goods market We already
effect o@ This sigh Ts ssss S s%.
,9u daily assuming better position and Is 20 oe hose sh Wiz
In sound condition shall return Of 40 active ana healthy
such prevailed during the sam%.s Asws 60 to prs We
mission houses city The full effect Of this calamity not yet
Increasing the dns' which already exists
neNrfe FIS.creSewYors Michigan Indiana
ssIOny Fleece Three aud FSeSSa heIaS nG@
Common Fleece, 40di3e; combirg Fleece. $4,000
SaS ., 40 si S
So 4sa5e H.fbloo Fleece isajOc Fleece IS
low. vEnsoSr .Sp AMI PuSlOOi M
rao Haas H.lfbo Pse di7e oaArerbOOd Fleece 4s
,soTS KSSrUcSY AND TExSE,sEs Washed Fleece 43ai7c
TuB-wAsnED wooL-Choee. 5id50e Pair. oOao3ci Inferior
PGlIr6 wcoigYswYok City Extra Pulled, asaiscj New York
CITY Pullei, 9saiSe NSNork CITY Lambs Psed $sqt9e
ccaoy super Pee asSG7ei Ceas. LAMBS Pnlsd l2qloe
s soSS S sPs . G l sd SSt s FAN tS 81
40, Fail CLIP los grsics and bury lsG3Oe ooao-. ,
h,or. u e2Ie VERY bury s@2o'i a,4ee. p,.,. A..
0SsS MoGg S mSS. Sss MspS and H Msa 81
3jci Australian Clothing o09oic Australian Co@bas oiGoSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04

THE RATE OF INTEREST FOR MONEY Is always an
important subject TO both borrower and lender. An
able and suggestive essay this topic by Prof T..
j. Elliott OF the Treasury Department, read at the
Portland Scientific Meeting, is reported fully la
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. 10. Price 10 cents
Address The Tribune New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04
RECEIPTS OLE pROnuCr.

Pf N9ln Rtrsr VsVis aAd hdlrodts
Nov 80 pkg.Ahea Pkys Beeswm lOl bales Broom Corn,
100 bags D. Peas 1877 biz Rggs 20 229 bbs Flour % hbs
Meal 1866 1863 bash Wheat lS 2o3 bush Corn 300 baah
$3.50 hash Barley $50 bsss Grass Seed 1914 bass Cossoe III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04
OfoSETIe market ia 80, Cotton veyiu ,nd prices are

Tie Quotations muntg oalAy
more graie above hclog quOteL
FaEsSsT pKLiFHK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04

In,,ootors wishing Trustworthy information in
fronco IN railway or other securities invited
20 +bo advertisement of Messrs. Thomas Denny d
Co in another column. Their long experience ana
annie sources of information give them unusual
advantages in this direction
The aggregate amount Of exports exclusive oil
specie from the port of NewYork for the week end
ing Nov. A. 1873, was S5,952SS5.
The payments made from the Treasury Depart
ment by warrants during the month OF October last
were follows: o.o.,o -
vsn anu 45s229o 40
Interior, Pensions and Indians. 9slls5 q
ss2s65 81
The above does not include payments on account
of interest or principal of the public debt OF the
United States The Internal Revenue receipts at
Washington to-day were SS0lO'7.
The annual report of the Director OF the MINT
for the year ended June so last states that the
amount of gold and silver deposits and purchases,
coins struck and stamped, and bars manufactured
during the year was as follows:
Deposits Of 397 ga "a
Deposits Of 4-oV'ooo 20
Total amount received and sctod PASS 50
Deducting redeposits made and issued by one in
stituton and deposited with another, the deposits
were:
,ll4 5S0 -
0l4o'5Zo IS
rotai......................... s6Gs4O7i4 81
s SIS 77i2 $50 29l5795 50
Minor coinage peoes......,.ls925O 900 494,OoO W
Total number Of pece......92 528e7O s9ses91s3 90
in aI, 4sS so l2SI665S %
Total .s20A956lG u
Fine .Jet;,;;' SSS7GG 81
eo- sI7 zoo 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04

The London advices reported no farther change
in the Bank of England rate of discount winch
stands at per cent the reported rate in the open
market on Government securities being T. &ad on
three months bills, s. Consols and United States
bonds were barely steady. The bank gained
G45,OO0 on balance to-day. Tie general situation
remains unchanged, except by an increase OF dis
count rates by the Continental banks. Gold was
weak and sold down from 10Ss, az the opening, 10
1O,3. closing at 1O7sG1O72, the most of the days
business small at best, being below 1O7s
Tomorrow being holiday, gold loans OK
tend over until Wednesday, holders paying
JIG. 1872, J6l, J. 5-S2, :, and 3-lG to get their
balances carried over until that time. The steam
ship Batavia arriving yesterday had on board f2O-
600 specie, consigned to private clearinghouse.
The Assistant Treasurer paid out $4,000 in called
bonds $3.50 in silver CON- and $32j,CJO in coin in
terest on the public debt The days business at the
Gold Exchange Bank covered Gold cleared. S44,-
$4,000; gold balances, S1140O0; currency bal
ances, 81 ,2jGCj9. The following were the quota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04
And the following for city bank shares:

Railroad bonds were quiet and prices showed n
slight Improvement. The following were the bids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04

FIolR AND MRAI-Tbe Flour market quiet the decline ID r
change freight room checks The export aqm Pas
Family
e the market irregular dull for the Medium and
b ga Good lines State demand AZ extreme prices
Snail lois OF Western Shipping Extras dull and heavy; sales Of
bbs incng 600 bb seller 10 prseterns aud 2OOO
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04
SECOND BOARD-l O'CLOC

CONVENIENT STOCK DEP

Sales Of STATE BOHds-IldtirOdd BOHds-Baut and Rail-
r0nf-Drnress S0cEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04

PRATHRRs-Pme moving slowly and prices are uhenanseOi
o,ot,.I AZ 72a77c., and Mixed at a D50c, cash.
PIsiIDTy IN better demand at about previous poes vs.
not sale, AZ 50 25 for Georges Bank and s. 70 for Peked Ac
ell re IN limited duan the tend toSarl oV er ratsi
on No A S25 s29 No at Sl50sl6i No g. large at SlZ@
ia and do medium $40 50d$1 Boz Herring are duist And m
bsn roted AZ lJdl8 for and 2SG3Oc Tor Scaled OlLef
duil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04

changed. We anot
Am. Lhns'd. "a e'B
AN. Lins'd. bbla.
Crnic l'isn. Sp N
Msnufact'd BPchd
Winter Whale.
Manufaegd BPchd
Winter Sperm 2
Aanniael'd Uub'd
Winter Sperm.
LAni oil. Pnme
Winter
Menlladen. choice
hghk.....n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04

HONBY-Whte request and steady Dark dali aud M
ehengd We quote White Glover, glass boxes al ~ d3Se aud
Ilucfvhcat ia glass boxes. al 2Oa Doe
HOPShe demand very light hut prices without qloable
eba-e although the stocks We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04
cOPPrH.

OIUN-Idnseed dull nhHtIIToIf
obbng lots very quiet and pI,ees are
gsn p Ar And nominal Al 81 % Prime Winter Lard easeS sa
x ouo;ed at Cotoa seed weaker aod oos
20 ro nonsly AZ 4Oai2c round lots Other Os are I'M
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-11

a Young HERoINE.-A young girl nam
ed Lottie Dougherty recently died at Mill
vile, N. j., from the effects OF a wound
sustained by her during successful effort
to save the lives of nearly a thousand peo-
pie. In August last, according to the Mill
vile Republican, the deceased, while oc-
cupying the post of telegraph operator at
Eagle Station, on the line OF the Pennsyl-
vania Central Railroad, was placed in po-
sition of responsibility which might have
proved too much for most men. During a
fearful thunderstorm, an immense tree
was struck by lightning and thrown across
the railroad-track. Almost at the same
moment, the telegraph apparatus was dis
abled. Finding ii impossible to send
message to warn the approaching train of
danger, the brave young girl seized red
lamp, and ran up the line swinging it a.
bove her head. The engineer saw the sig
nal in time to avoid fearful disaster. The
engine ran against the tree, however, with
sufficient force to disconnect heavy branch,
which struck the girl on the shoulder, and
inflicted injuries that resulted in her death.
The passengers were 30 grateful for their
escape that an attempt was immediately
made to reward her; but she firmly de-
clined to accept anything for having done
her duty. Such acts OF personal heroism
should not be allowed to go unrewarded,
and the men and women who were on the
train on that August night might have now
an opportunity to mark their appreciation
of poor Lottie's bravery by causing hand
some monument to be erected to her men,
ory.-N. Y. Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-11

der, she asked, "And you will trust me,
after all ?"
"Yes, darling, we will go and hunt for
pearls together" tt..t.....4 ..,..
"Ob, my own, own hero ~ she mur-
INJURED, and the weary head rested confid-
ingly on his shoulder. Then they looked
up and saw Mr.. and Mrs. Darton at the
door; and when, after Halles first raptur-
Gus mother-kisses, Irving Trefethen said
slowly: "Nellie, 1 have waited, as you
wished. Major Darton, may I take her
away? Your little sunbeam ?''
They loved her too well to refuse.
So, when Dode, gorgeous in her scarlet
wrapper, darted in, she comprehended the
whole thing at glance, and exclaimed, in
her high-tragic way, ~ told you SO why,
it's just like story book Mr.. Trefethen,
when did you fall in love with her?'
"When she was washing dishes, my la
dy," laughed the general, holding Dode
tightly by the wrists, and glancing at
Halle. .i-
"Then, besides the little pearls, 1 found
my very biggest one in the dish water
didn't I, Dodie, dear7" and Hallie's voice
was one low thrill OF gladness. -l
"Well," said Dode, az mean to write to
all these girls, who have so much dish
water, and hate it, and tell them all about
how you found your pearls in it, Hallie."
"Be sure and give them my recipe for
'DiSh-,cdshing made easy,'" answered Hal
lie. ats hoU the quantity of dutifulness,
and twice as much love- and 1 should ad-
wise them, when they wash their dishes,
always to stand at an open window that
looks out on a portco and wish, with
all my heart, that the dear things might
find their heroes standing there" sho ad-
ded, generously.
Then, for the first time, he stopped and
kissed her lips, and after she had stood
still by his side for one moment, she left
him, and nestled down by her mothers
chair. -
There, as she laid her golden head beside
the chestnut braids, she whispered softly,
"Isn't II beautiful world, Mother Nell 7''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-11
The FATHER OF HIS COUNTRY swnAns.A

THE FATHER OF HIS COUNTRY SwEARs.-
The President was, like Othello, 'perplexed
in the extreme" If We may believe the ex-
aggerating memory Of Mr.. John Adams,
vast multitude Of the noisier part Of the
population Of ofPhiadelphia sided with Gen.
et at this moment. Years after we find him
writing to Jefferson of the terror of 1853,
when "ten thousand people in the streets
of Philadelphia day after day, threatened
to drag Washington out of his house, and
effect revolution in the government, or
compel it to declare war in favor of the
French revolution and against England"
The Republican newspapers, too, were all
that Genet could have wished. The Presi-
dent was no longer spared, either in prose
or verse, and there was even a burlesque
poem in which he was represented as being
brought to the guillotine. At one of these
cabinet meetings, irritated by Knox re-
minding him of this pasquinade, he lost
his self-control for moment. Voltaire
wickedly remark that Newton "consoled"
mankind for his unapproachable suprema-
cy in the realm of science by coming at
last to write on the prophecies. George
Washington occasionally solaced the self
love Of his honest passion, like an ordinary
mortal. Bursting into speech, he defied
any man TO produce single act of his since
he had been in the government which was
not done from the purest motives. He de-
clared that he had never repented but once
OF having slipped the moment of resign
ing his office, and that was every moment
since. "By Godr' he exclaimed. using
the familiar oath of the period, 81 would
rather be in my grave than in my present
situation ! / would rather be on my farm
than be made emperor of the world and
yet they are charging me with wanting to
lie king.-Jdmes Parton"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-11
POETRY.
O.vLF ~ WON ID.


A frivolous word, q sharp retort,
Aparting In angry haste,
The sun that rose on bower Of bliss,
The loving look and the tender kiss,
Has set on barren waste,
where the pilgrims tread with weary feet
Paths destined never more TO meet.
A frivolous word, sharp retort,
moment that blots out years,
Two lives are wrecked on stormy shore
Where billows Of passion surge and roar
To break in spray Of tears-
Tears shed 10 blind the severed pair,
Drifted seaward, and drowning there.
A frivolous word, sharp retort,
A flush from passing cloud,
Two hearts are scathed to their inmost core,
Are ashes and dust forever more.
Two faces turn to the crowd,
Masked by pride with lifelong lie,
To hide the scars OF that agony.
A frivolous word, sharp retort,
An arrow at random sped.
1t has cut in twain the mystic tie
That had bound two souls in harmony,
Sweet love lies bleeding or dead.
poisoned shaft with scarce an aim,
Has done q mischief sad as shame.
A frivolous word, sharp retort,
Alas for the loves and lives
80 little a cause has rent apart,
Tearing the fondest heart from heart
As the whirlwind rends and rives,
Never to reunite again,
But live and die in secret pain.
A frivolous word, sharp retort-
Alas! that II should be So
Tho petulant speech, the careless tongue,
Have wrought more evil and more wrong
Have brought to the world more woe,
Than all the armies age to age
Record on hist'ry's blood-stained page.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-11

Just eight years ago General John b. Cor
don led strong column Of the Confeder-
ate army of Northern Virginia in the me-
morable assault on Fort Steadman, a salient
point in the federal line which then half
encircled the city of Petersburg. To-day,
General Gordon sits in the United States
Senate. Then Alexander II. Stephens was
the vice-president of the Confederate States;
House of Representatives, in which he
finds seven ex-generals of the Confederate
army to keep him in countenance. Thus
are the leaders in the lost cause prescribed,
and thus does the relentless North keep its
heel on the neck of the PROSTATE South
Boston Advertiser.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-11

AN OLD 0RaANIzATIoN.-Ex-G
Berry of New Hampshire built tannery
at Bristol, N. H., in 1926. 1t took twelve
barrels of cider and one barrel of rum TO
build it and three extra gallons to put the
ridgepole on. The result was there was SO
much spirit infused into the undertaking
that 1t eliminated in fight, and one man
had his leg broken. Upon this Governor
b. formed temperance society among the
employees of the lanyard, and has kept it
up ever since. This is, we think, the first
temperance society formed in the State of
New Hampshire.-Boston Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-11

We sell
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-11

The st. Louis Democrat backs the Legis-
lature OF Missouri "against any similar
body that has assembled in this country
since the discovery of America by Chris
topher Columbus, for stupidity, for USE
lessness, for depravity, and for all l,ass,
qualities which convert homes
rogues, and sensible men int
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-11
R4TTLEBORO
BustMess Dfrertorn
Name, business and Location Of the leading
Business Houses in Brattleboro.

@. r. THOMPSON & CO., williston's Stone Block.
WOOD MARSHALL, Exchange Block, Main Street.
CLARK FRANKS, Revere House Block.
RIucksmiths,
ISAAC D. BAILEY. Ellot ST.
n.oL..,,.r. .,., s,.,,o,.r.
ourvpv + cIIpp crosbv Bloct
UhE ~ sSIT6M = Hn a RrooIs Rouse
= sTFRN Fisber'a BLOCK Main ST.
=. c. EDWARDS, door north America House.
no.L ,ua Io,, p-,u,,uy.
uorsEuoID Pifpf,IsHiSa CO. Martes square.
boots and shoes.
Az. BoYNroN, Ma. shall l. Estcrbrooks block, NJ st.
~
BnUMN, Ml.sna ,ot, ppaoso Tnrsa
q + PRATT Granite Block
Ch.uY,.rs.,..
G. l. BROWN. Marshall Esterbrook's block, Main-st
J. RETTING, Highest, adjoining Brooks House.
Choice Family Groceries.
CLARK WILLARD, BROOKS House.
Coal.
D. L. BAhhows' once wi'h r. D.rrowS'
Comns ana Caskets. e,,,s MN. ,,.,. @.
w. L. DHo"N' hAf'nAi NS.i maj" '''
Contractors and Buflders.
dIdLEf CHURCH. Eliot street.
=, Cr0SNSTy G1CdnM ana ntI lass lass, ware
III. I. VAN DoohN' CROSBY BLOCK
Dining Rooms.
Il t. COOPER BROOKS House
r.. A. WEpBER' Main Street, opposite Revere House.
o,."so 80 ,r',,,..,. % s,s n,.
CiAnK FR1SKS. Revere House Biooh
HIGLKY 4 CHURCH, CManufacturers) Elliot Street.
Drurrt.t..
7 N THORN co. Crosby block
CLARK WILLARD, Brooks House,
nrx 6sood..
p BARROWs, Main Street. opposite Brooks House.
o. J. PRATT, Granite Block.
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TAyInR ~ NoYEs TSomuson %s 4 Ranser's Bock
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