davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08
PUBLIC OPINION.

In fact. there never was time wien cenu-
inc gtaemaushlp in Congress would receive h"artcr
and more general appreciation among the people than
al present--fB Boston Journal (kepJ
Secretary Richardson seems TO have no more
idea of the Economical management o. The finances of
the country than child. Let us have fnllgrowD man
in his place right away.-iBos.on News ilhd)
nThe public debt during December increased
Snly Ss 4532T2 H. II Greeley were President, the
pecuniary patriots vond weep over the unhapplness
Of his administration -lCincinnau Commercial und)
We are now coming to point where 1t Is OF
the utmost Importance that the men who represent
should be There no danger that We shall send
IDIOTS to Congress but there III danger tDat we may
send knaves-l New Haven Register (DemJ
A multitude Of voters who have stood by and
been part OF the Republican party from the day OF s
birth until reached the oonemsion That that
is 10 pe run by such men as Bon Butler aid Matt
Carpenter. the sooner 1t goes down the beteI-lBuI
lington Ua) Hawk-Eye Repl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08
At meeting of the Board of Managers O
CHEAP TRAINS FOR THE POOR.

The opinion OF railway officials was Sought
by TRIBUNE reporter yesterday in regard to the
practicsby Of request made 10 the State Legislature
BY the Board OF Health that law be passed compelling
railroads to run cheap morning and evening trains to
and from the territory recently annexed to this city
from Westchester County in order that workingmen
may obtain cheaper and better homes. The officers OF
the Harlem, Hudson River and NewHaven H. X Com
pany were al questioned in gard to the feasibility Of
o reduction.
The Superintendent OF the Eew.Hayen r r. said that
be had not heard Of the action Of the Board OF Health
and that he did not TO predict how such sug'
gestion would be received by the various railroads.
so far the New Haven Road, however he
personally thought the rates already sufficiently low
and that the travellers the road well
satisfied Last June reduction Of IS per cent was
and the result had not been all that hoped at the
time, partially, doubt, because Of the effect OF the
panic but not altogether further reduction, IN his
judgment, would not be practicable. 1t would not be
likely TO travel sufficiently to recompense the
railroads and the advantage to the poor classes would
be much less than the projectors OF tho plan anci-
pated.
Other officials expressed themselves in similar manner.
They asserted that there would have 10 be immense
number OF wOrkngmen passing over the roads to make up
Tor the loss that would be experienced on the tickets OF
commuters who now use the roads. On the Harlem
Road for instance the number OF Communication
tickets sold every month is about 10000 While the ROAD
is allowed by law 10 charge cents per mile, present
Communication rates barely cent per mile is received
In the opinion OF the railway officials the Communication
rates low enough to permit all classes OF the p0pua
ton TO live out OF the city II they desire 70 do 80 The
the rolling stock employed for short distances the profit
is too small at present rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08

terday In the oce Of Register wnslow where debts
tho amount OF $500 900 have proved. Chas Robin
s0n OF New-York and WIN. Hawkins OF Brooklyn were
appointed assgnees, and when confirmed by the judge
they will Immediately proceed 10 ascertain what dvi-
dends the creditors can receive.
The hearing Of the claim Of the heirs of NJ.
F. Worth agt The Market Savings Bank for $4,000 for
extra compensation, assignee and receiver, was
have before Register Dwight yesterday afternoon
but counsel for Mr. W0rths estate Wheeler H. Peckham
applied for further adjournment until Wednesday at
~. m. This is the third time the case has been ad-
journed. ............ .........
At meeting Of the Board Of Managers of
the Cotton Exchange Rule amended as TO read
The following shall the only delivery
deliverable and after the list September 1879
which pubic printed
only which stamped by the Exchange
Jog written povhte shah given in wnt
party making the contract the other Of
claim during the same or next business day.
Congressman Robinson, having an appoint
ment to the Naval Academy at his command In 1866.
asked the Rev Dr. Bacon Judge Pratt and the late Dr.
George Cochran to receive applications and TO recon-
mend o candidate, They recommended Robert ID.
Stevens whose parents resided in the Second Ward in
Adams-st He recently visited his home in Brooky o,
before he ordered TO the Colorado. dispatch
from Washington announces the death OF Midshipman
stevens board the Colorado at Key West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08
THE RALPH KELLER FUND IN KENYON COL
From a litter IN TIE C,RnAsan GaNns.
KISYnN (nIIECI GAliuIEh On.n- Ian.

KESYoN COLLEGE, GAaBIER, OHIO, Jan. 3.
To he Editor Of me Cincinnati Gdzttf
MIR. Keller WAS for several years student
In Kenyon. but did not coGpee the course lie left at
the of hs junior year 1851 The cause OF his leav
ing was want OF He maintained himself here.
pursued his studies. kept far standing In his class
lone of the first III English composition and rhetorical
exercisee), and al the while OF tie mtriest Of
students while his expenses were at Inquire that seems
Incredibly sma. He paid college ees but at his de-
parture gave MI Wnite Treasurer, his ronssory
note for the full amount assuring hun that Il would Get
tnly he paid some day and IL pad III full about
ten years after when a Keeler mad returned from Eu
rope and published his fret book.
Mr.. White proposed 70 trustees that this money
should with certain oeT iunds he set apart for the
AID Of poor s;udeDtb and denOnatea the Ralph Keller
fund The trustees accepted Mr. Whites ADVICE and
the fund established. About the sane time, the
faculty OF Kenyon College conferred upon MT. Keeler
the honorary degree o! Master OF Ats beng satisfied
that his subsequent studies were iulI equivalent Tor
thai part OF the college winch be had omitted
When Mr.. Keller received nv letter Informing him Of
this action, be war IN New-Orleans. IN he reply ne
spoke OF his intended trip up Mississippi ana after
referring 10 the dangers Oi travel aid tlo possibility or
his death ne stated that u his VII that all his
literary property ana copyrights should be devoted 10
the Ralph Kes fund beneath tie ruuth,ny surface
which he usually displayed there seemed always 10 run
sOInber uhdeIcuIfebt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08
MUNICIPAL REORGANIZATION.

Mr.. Strack is now virtually recognized as
President OF Board Of Assistant Aldermen by reason
OF the proceedings of majority OF the Board Mon
day last Clerk Maoney and bis subordinates were in
upd;sturbed possession yesterday. Mr. Disbecker,
official SUPERINTENDENT OF The Oita Record, into whose
hands the original records OF the proceedings of the
Board were deposited according to eusiem has trans
m,tted the documents 70 Mr.. Ma,cpey recognition Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08

h lion, e,eotion Clerk Mr. Dsbecher no doubt acted
uuder advice from his Siperiofs. Mr. Donah'e, VINO
was clerk under the Wade regime. mas expressed 10
IRnlHE reporter his aeauesceoee the action OF the
majority OF the members on Monday President strack
and his supporters called special meeting OF the
Board for tomorrow at y. IN.
a rumor that the quasi-revolntlonary proceeu
ngs Of the Assistant Aldermen arc TO he initiated ~
n marty Of the Aldermen 40 the next meeting OF the
Dnarl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08

five families in his State. II those families should come
10 Washington they could not hive on 1t, unless tney
went TO the suburbs and IN the hithlest stree,, ~"
that this was the most expensive city on the AMERICAN
continent end he believed II was tue most expehsyo
CITY on the face OF the globe On the principle Oh SUI
protection. Congressman were compelled TO gel som,
thing like decent compensation 10 enable thelh w o
here Nevertheless he would vote for the repeai now
though he had to take his own private mean'' IA
addition TO his salary, 10 live. .o a.,
{nur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08

1sfoy Homst-Senator John p Stockton Of New
J,r,ey Cart W. X Mayo o. Navy and ex Congressman r.
Bejan Of Mssoun Nicholas Lieut. Gov Auen
p.ssh Windsor Hohl--Jpdge Donaldson Of
PsnnsyvIa Charles Van Benhuy'en Of Albany and Carleton
srns,T AZ Maropofan HoGen H. ~ Bruce OF Mad
son oupy T. Hon Charles Stanford Of scheneesdy
T,o, Snar, Hoie-Cie En gineer William W. W. Wood H.
yyy Gy Burton G. Cook Of Chicago
Bar.n1, Hon-Assemblynin D. r. Lypde Of Hermou, ~ y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08

Richard A. proctof's first lecture on Inc
sun VIII be delivered tonight al Association Hal,
A meeting of the creditors OF John Schneider,
the bankrupt brewer VI BroohlyD l. D.. was held Vas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08

NGELIis TURKISH BATHS, 81 Lexington
preventv. colds neuralgia and rheun
Opan day night
~ othic furnace for warming houses and
~ churches A. NJ Lesley pa West 23ist Send for book
II N.SQUIRE, 81 FultOn-st., n. l.-Watches,
L. Jswsy Sterling Slyesa trt quality, anu sold
smallest profits article Diamonds sp-caty
DHELPS, DODGE & Co.,
IMPORTERS OF ~.'AbS
TIN PLATE SHEETIRoS COPPER BLOCK.TIN, WIRE, ke
CLIFFST,
Between John and Fulton, NETWORK
TUIHE URETHROTOME is the term chosen TO
designate adapted the different varieties Of
thousand have been treated during the
For abridged from
ten lectures private surgical class incose % to EDWARD
H. DIXON D. AZ Pth-aye OKce hours from to o. " s. and
to o. EVENING"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Bathing Infants-BURNErT's KALLIsroN

THE BEST ELASTIC TRUss,n warranted the
best is sold al PoxERors 744 Broadway New.Hort for So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08

In THOUSANDS OF CAsEs.-lfRs. WINsL0w's
SoornvG SYRUP diseases with shch children afflicted such
Teethng Wind Cote &C. has been used with
and nevelng thousands of I soiiens The
guns naamnaol and ALIAS all pain. Mothers do hot Jail t.
procure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08

CTRICTURE, Fistula, and Piles radicai !. s..sss
49,, ,hs hnife ezusrs frea esnsss = I've
Rses a he oysns psa::s - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08

THE COLOSSEUM RECEPTION.-The Colosseum
Grand viii be given THURSDAY EvESNG jan 6uesis
viii take notice order avoid confusion that carnases arriving VIII
turn up down the grand thence Broad
Sking they will drive from Seventh ave. on
Thiy.6h-st grand Carriages 10 ordered a IL
O'Clock M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08

THE VIRGINIUs sank in eight fathoms of water
because her tight If they could have been seSea Ca the
REMINGTON MACHINE the Old ship might M elry
stripes spite General Williams decision Ssroon
29i Bowery and 2Sl and 2s3 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08
HOME NEWS.
pROMlNkST ARRIVALS

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY, AT BUDNUTs, IN BROADWAY
gsu-53' Ssgo-56o 81. n.-65e A,omgbt-52'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08
CONSULTATIVE REMEDY

Consumption NOT peprsbe disease Ply sicians assure
OF this fact only Necessary 10 have the RiGHQ
REMEDY, ADD the terrible mAlady can be conquered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08
Halls Balsam is this Remedy

nbr.aks up the NIGHT SWEATS, relieves TIE OPPRR4
sIvETIGHTNEss ACROSS THE LUNGS and heah ~
acerated and eIeOaed surfaces which The Of tie seas
produces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08
STATEN ISLAND.

EpGEwATER.-Th Board of Excise of this
village granted $50 licenses to sell duor last year. and
received 10 payment, $4,000. The money has been aT-
proprated TO the support Of the village schools.
BEIGUToS-A man named Burke, keeper Of q liquor
saloon IA thus village, brought before Justice Cor
bet violating the Excise law was found guilty by
iury and was lined $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

NEwBURGH.-GeOrge BeckfOrd, one of the
men who injured by the explosion in the powder
mills IN ths city, died yesterday. The other two men
WHO were injured will probably recover.
KINGSTON William HallahaD, while cutting timber
IN Tie woods this cIty yesterday, Instantly
killed by u tree falling upon HIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08
NEW.JERSEY.

JERSEY CIrY.-The Board of Aldermen has
rescnded the resolution requesting the Board Of FL
nance TO borrow $4,000 for improvements, the
ground that the state of the money market would In
volve the payment Of heavy discount In order 10
the loan Resolutions have been passed request
the Board OF Public Works to hasten improvements
provided for by appropriations for the beginning
Dee ], 1875 III order that laboTers out OF employ me
may have work during tho Winter. A warrant wac
issued yesterday for Thomas COrrigan. cartdIss,t
employed by the city, charged with atrocious assau
ns wife.
UNION HiLL.-A mass meeting was held Iuesusy
night, Under the auspices OF the Ctlzens' ~
give expression 10 public opinion In relation 70 TUG
posed plan for supplying Hoboken and adjacent pwns
with water Some Of the speakers denouncea .no po
ect 10 unmeasscd terms, stating that inc sowm n%
abundany supplied with good wells and cisscin u.s. nv
that the pan would be too expensive Ton
Other speakers followed ia favor or the IhPfosono
and Expressed the opinion that unless soile ~
adopted she town would ~ no osh~s ""J ~
without an adequate supply.
HoBoKkS-Tbe police Tuesday broke ~ - ~, ~
tory FOR stolen goods, and captured Hafry ns
EDglsn Harry, and James Mctafrn oiias Cooiie -,
sDversar., lewery and fancy arficles ~oIc io" W.,
the house which IL near the boundary me oc."s
HobokeD and Jersey CITY. large huuDci " r ou $780,
toos were also found the premises. ine Id Zoe
have peen committed and the goods arc ho'" ''i
Identification
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08

LONG ISLAND CITY.-The Week of Prayer
is beng observed by the members of the sixth-st
Methodist Episcopal Church and by the Eastave Bap
tlst Church.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-02-06
Sleep for Farmers Wives.

\ farmers wife writes IL letter To the
Rural New Yorker which she wants the
''mcn folks to read. 1t is IL plea tni
muIc sleep. Have NolI IA wife she says.
who goes about in a listlcs>. SpiritleSs
fashion. ~ though She could hut Just
drag herself about OR i she eros,
and lrrliul. and do YOU wonder how
She came to nave such II temper? Ten
Ia one. all she needs to make her bright
and happy i rest. sleep and loving
words. Hire efficient help that the wife
who has passed Il restless night may
take advantage ui hahy'S morning nap
and have one "t hcI own. ol. if she chns
-. lie down in the atteiu"nu and make
up the l"~, sleep. l"u can afford it if
Vnu will. DO N"u hcgrudgr Il hundred
dollars a Nr,II for Your witc> comfort
ami health Why. no breeding mare
Nuuld even he worked ~ some men
work IhciI wives Give women THEN
b"D,r rights: help them t" bear thtir
hUrdcu>; give them a few kind. loving
NnId~. c>cIl day. and YOU will have
hcalthicl and happier wives. children
and homes
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-02-06
Toes

We az. accustomed 40 u>,. ON toes -
ltlN Ijttlc. that furull the practical pan
pn~,.~ "t lit, W, might almost IL well hc
without ANY. They were intended. il,
the tl~I place. L. give tlcNihIlitl /" The
foot and Ia help IL il our walking q:
hut the mudrru custom of rrampin@
them an, In tiglt ~h",~ make them al
most a. imhuyahlr IT. if they grew to-
g,th,l. ~"thc help thrl give IL IT..
vIli,ir- = not :" u'" nlt'r all An"
as fnr putin" them to amy Other U>c.
VI. I.,Ntf tjiuh Ut it, We anu~, them
dlgldiulls ~um'tim,~. cIamr and t"l-
tine them. and pinch them ont of al'
ljhcucS> To then original shape. mt
the, would never Ice known tur TIN
plritl. perfect little hahy-to,> than ~
ILL.,, 80 ciddlr. and count. aud 20 +"
market with. grown up Who. i"I in
stance would ever imagine tlar the >,r-
uud toe i l",rndcd To- hr longer than
the fist -\ud Vet III a perfect foot It
always J. though We aic obliged to 90
t. Statutes and paintings t" lind il "u'.
iud " lD. putting - foot and - mudcru
narrow -rucd shoe side 10y sid. would
ever ~U>pcrr THAI lh,\ WcIc intended t"I
each other The I.rt j.. "u toes are
uul most abused mruiiI~. and 80 We
don't r"t iuli thc guud from them 1h /
We might. The chinese. and thr Jap
auc~c. and III, HcdoUiu Alah>. II l. >aid.
from continual Practice. u>c their t"c~
n,ul, 49, vel. - Ghtu hands. The.
can pick up ri."i, t""l~ Wi.h them am'i
cNyu work with them while they Il"
.,nmcr hin. els. with then hands. Arabs
hlald ropes with then fingers and toe =
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-02-06
Lightning Rod Mans Mistake

In in RIn-~nnrr. the other dav. -
li.htniug rod man drove up in front of
Il handsome cdiiicc Standing in the
midst Of trees and shrubs. and spoke to
Nr. Summers. vho WAS sitting ON the
Steps in front. lie acco>tcd Summers
and said:
Il STE ,ou have no lightning rods "u
the huu>c.
No." said Summers.
Are Won nniur to uut ANY on -
-Wcli. hadu'r tllou.hr of it," r,-
piled Summers.
y ou ought To-. \ tall building Ike.
ihi~ l. very much exposed. Id like Ia
run You M one ot my rods twisted
steel. glass Tenders. uirl>lc-pldtcd tips.
and c,crythiug complete. May put
up one to show y"u viii do the i"h
cheap.
"CGtliull ynu may. il you Want t..
| haven't the least objection" said sum
mer>-
Duirg the next half hour the mau
had his ladders up, and li~ assistants ~
work. al the end of that time the i"l
wa~ done. He called Summers ont int,
tn" Yard t" admire it, He said /" sum
mcl~:
NOV, that is all we'll enough hut II
lhat WIS my house. would certainly
have another Ind pat on the othcI SIDE
lhcrc'> nothing like Icing pr"rrrtc'
thoroughly.
lhai's true. said summers Ill
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-02-06

Ice Il pity that the amount of suffering
they have caused should have been Of
no avail If they have checked ANY
tendency Ia oppression "n the part of
capital i! they have taught the holder
of money Hut tu claim too much ot the
profits of industry. We are glad. Bat
we are sure there Is u better way. and
that now j. Il GOOD tim" I" rutcI upon
it. II l. u good time toI capitalists 10
ask themselves the question whcthrr
they have alWaN recognized the rights
uf labor. and given il an appropriate
reward whether they have ever tried
to- win the heart of Labor whether
ihcl have given il m"thcrl"ud and
cudcHvoGcd To minister to it> comfort.
happiness and elevation. 1t l. Il good
time. tuo. Tor the lahurcr to ask himself
the question whether hc has HlwaN ;
sufficiently considered the fact that cap
ital runs all the risk. while he INNS
none: that it j. liable Ia hc destroyed
10y flame. nr di>>ipatcd in financial dis
a>tcr: and that his ability To feed and
cluthr his wife and little ones depends
upon the prosperity ot capital. 1t Is Il
.oud time. 700. fpl him tn remember
that capital bears the great burdens "t
sorirty. that it pays the enormous taxes
of the time. that il supports all the
charities. and that. whether there l.
Labor frl the lahnlrr OF not. the lahor,l
i fed. 1t is Il rood time Ton him I"
remember that in the last resort ut
nccr~>itl. capital does not permit him
or h~ children /" Z" h"u>rlc>~ and with
ort bread
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-02-06

prcmicl of every SEA um the globe ;
our ships will hc manned. not 10y l%no-
Iant. dcgIadcd foreigners the crouch
in@. trembling slaves nf brutal tyrant~
but l., >rlf-lclialt. ~clf-rrsprrtiug.
skilful ,c:Iurn. who will hiu. Z" then
duties al jhc coinage. al thu energy.
uli the iuN"HtiVcuc~~. adapInhilirN and
~riit OF the great American chM =
actcI.
If we do rot du this. :" >ulc - tod
lives. viii ~. 10 punished. la the hrici
space q. Individual life. wong ~onr-
tinrt-> ~crIIi~ to succeed. and Injustice tu
20 to In" grave hHnd in hand with
prosperity. But on the i'r";:dri ale
of national life. there never WAS Vet Il
wrong unfulIovcd 10y vengeance.
never Vet great injustice which did not
tiui its Nemesis The Republic i yet
Young. with IL first century YET I'm
completed. Int We. of all people. ought
to realize the cIcat law of the universe
;hat cruelty aud injustice never ="
uupumi-hcd. With the lives uI a million.
with devastated SoLth. and Il North
iugIcd with au immense debit. We have
paid ton the national injustice /" the
black men and H. sure H. night fol
lows diN. or winter succeeds autumn.
must w. >ou,tiinc pay inI shutting ON
clc~ to the crurltirs perP"tratrd under
uiU tia. upon men OF oUl own race.
i'intud Of our millions ot people. con
~cinGl> of our vast resources. We may
Sometime l.. involved in Il maritime
Wal. only to tiId that ON liberation at
Cruelty has made the giant Hcpnhllc at
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-02-06
VOLUME 37--NUMBER 1906.

"Why. the jobs finished, and now /
would like my money.
"lou don't expect me t" pay for it,
| hope ?"
"Of coul-t. | do. Didn't You tell me
To put the rods on Nour house ?"
MY house shouted Summers.
'Thumdcr and lightning never Or
dcrcd You /" put those rods up. 1t
would have been ridiculous. Why. man,
This j. the court house. and am wait
ing here f"I the court ro assemble. I'm
ON the jury. lou seemed to he eX
rrmrlN duNinlIs to rush out Your rods,
and a> 1t was none of my business, |
let YOU 90 ON. Pay for it Come, now.
that's pretty good.
The Bl"~Shmrg people SAY that the
manner in which that lightning rod man
tore around town. and >worc. was feal-
fHl. But when he got his rods of the
court house he left permanently. He
don't fancy the place. Mar idcler.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-02-06
l,u9i.::ss Dircrtorp.

.,. g.. nos, rad L,rtE2n of the i,r,j-
....,., Ii,os.S u. 81. Jobp>bJH.
,-.,. .A,ur.h Tool, and Hardware.
... 3. ua-h.I.j.. !!n,ts Eior~ l.. L =
i.."tIrrarir-.
.EfI'H! <... Lmt hl"ck. Mun -.
....... s. .u,.. Randall rl"c',. l.. Il -
AltpI,rr>- ai law.
...t .rt4 .,.: j. K; Ut.I,-. nna Post pnic,
... '1E So ,.l-lou..a i'iA.. aI -r.,.r-
....t.r N:u ~. over Hal. : il.5.l,I
,,rui,- :,rd ~,ati"n",N.
..I.. Ep~iiI s.,',l,riau 81 Mliu -
Book rind"r~.
, -.u>. = Co.,, Acts Mon :rirut Square
ur.nI,---,r..,I and iu>In"--.
.. ~4p>L s. ,p. Monument ~,iu.'.-
takers and C"miccti"u"r>-
...-. aEAH.ll Mann street
I:.,n;- :,nd shoes.
..,..-,AIINDHEE Wards 9Th !; Il ~
,l".n,ng, Hat and ap-.
.. NuOEE Btuh EIo,I. ui.i"-'1" - Iullt-
.. .....-.. dealer in Ready Mad, '"ihiu- Hat
... ...- ,,,nr, Furnishing '."pd~ ,'r "l'
Clothing for Men ana Boy.
.A.EBNNk~ \ 60 Fairbanks Ni....-'
,r,cIrrv. ,I:t,- aud Stone Ware.
s.. flIEEi Nk~ \ CO.. I.u;hlub- y. .iit-r
,ri.'ing Paper iam&in,-. window ->h"d"-
3. FAIEHNNK~ \ Co Fairbanks N'iiH-'.
Dentists
rUrNIN~ calrdoniar IIook Nam ~''"cr.
..lrE N SMITH Union Block Mann street
Dining Rooms.
....LWs s rErTENOIi.l.. Eastern Avouu"
pr, Goods. and Ladi,.-' Fancy ''"od-.
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