davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-24
financial Cards.
THE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK,

TyHE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK,
bo7 MARKET STREET,
Incorporated February IS, 1851.
Open TO receive deposits daily from 9, A. M. until
4, =. NJ, and on Tuesday and Saturday evenings,
from TO O'Clock.
A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
OF six per cent. has been regularly paid on deposits
since the organization of the Bank and 1t Ia the ex-
dends will be continued.
When dividends are not Withdrawn, they are &C
counted as deposits. Thus permanent depoeit=.
compound their interest twice In each year
MANAGERS:
WILLIAM 8. HuLKS, GEORGE w. BusH,
CLEMENT B. SMYTH, GEoRaE 3. CAPMLAs
CHARLES w. ROWLAND, M. L. LICHTEE8TkR,
EDWARD DARLINGTON, NATHANIEL r. BkEsoa
HENRY Il. DURE, JOB h. JACKSON,
E. M. Sr0TsENBJRa, WIN. FL SWIFT,
ANTHONY HIGGINS.
WIN. 8. HIILKS, President.
GEO. ". BUSH, Vice President; On
aprl4-n E. Il. TAYLOR. IRE su
E,IRsT NATIONAL BANK
OF WILMINGTON.
DEPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MoNTKx
AND
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES
EDWARD BELTS, President.
GEO. D ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
Kw- Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur.
Discount days. Mondays and Thursdays at Sx AN
Clement B. Smyth, George W. Bush
Israel Pusey, XII darretg
Henry S. McComb, Joshua T. Head,
Daniel James William Tatnall,
Reward Retts ocf1-lv
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-24
The s,rds, Cbr,s,mas Carol.

They have sweet Christmas music i'll Norway
Norway, that far-off country, with the steel-blle
sky and frozen sea. 1t is song in the air. The
simple peasants make the birds that inhabit
those rude coasts and icy valleys 30 very happy
on this one day of the year that they sing Of
their own accord a glad carol on Christmas
morning, and all the people come out of their
houses and rejoice to hear it.
On Christmas Eve, after the birds have sought
shelter from the north wind, and the still night
IL bright with stars, the good people bring from
their stere-houses sheaves of corn and wheat,
and, tying them to slender poles, raise them
from from every spire, barn, gate-post and gable.
Then when, after the long night, the Christmas
sun arises, browning the mountains with splen
dor, every spire and gable bursts into sudden
song.
The children run out to hear the old church
splre singing the older people follow the All
~ filled with The lutter of wings and alive witt
carols Of gladness. The song of the birds NH
every village with happiness, and to this living
grateful anthem the people respond IN then
hearts, "Glory to God in the highest; on earti
peace goodwill to men. From "Jdok-n-the
Pulpu," 81 Nicholas for January.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-24

1t was Christmas Eve. The night was very
dark and the snow falling fast, as Hermon, the
charcoa-burner, drew his cloak tighter around
him, and the wind whistled fiercely through the
trees OF the Black Forest. He had been to carry
load TO a castle near and had to hasten home to
his little hut Although he worked very hard ,he
was poor, gaining barely enough for the wants
of his wife and his four little children. He was
thinking of them, when he heard faint wall
ing. Guided by the sound, he CROPPED about and
aud found little child, scanty clothed. shiver-
ing and sobbing by itself in the snow.
''Why, little one, have they left thee here all
alone TO face this cruel blast2'
The child answered nothing, but looked pit
eousy up in the charcoal-burner's face.
Well, L cannot leave thee here. Thou
woudst be dead before morning."
So saying, Hermann raised it in his arms,
wrapping IL in his cloak and warming its little
cold hands in his bosom. When he arrived at
his hut, he put down the child aud tapped at the
door, which was Immediately thrown open, and
the children rushed to meet him.
Here, wife, is guest to our Christmas Eve
supper" said he, leading in the little one, who
held timidly to his finger with its tiny hand.
And welcome he is,' said the wife. "Now
lot him come and warm himself by the fire."
Tho children all pressed round to welcome
and gaze at the little new conner. They showed
him their pretty iir-tree decorated with bright
colored lamps III honor of christmas Eve, which
the good mother had endeavored to make fet,
Tor the children.
Then they sat down to supper, each child con
tributing of it's portion for the guest, looking
with admiration at its clear, blue eyes and gold
en- hair, which shone 30 az to shed brighter
hight in the little room; and as they gazed, il
grew into a sort of halo round his head, and hii
eyes beamed with heavenly ulster. Soon two
white wings Appeared at his shoulders, and HI
seemed to grow larger and larger, and then thu
beautiful vision vanished, spreading out hi
hands as in benediction.
Hermann and his wife fell on their knees, ex
claiming, in awe-struck voices The holy Christ
child ~ and then embraced their wondering chill
dren i'll joy and thankfulness that they had en-
tertalned the Heavenly Guest.
The next morning NJ Hermann passed by thu
place where he found the fair child, he saw
cluster of lovely white flowers, with dark greer
leaves looking az though the snow itself ha'
boHHomed. Hermann plucked some, and CARRIE
them reverently home to his wife and children
who treasured the fair blossoms and tende
them carefully in remembrance of tina
wonderful Christmas eve, calling ther
Nhrysanthemums; and every year, a
the time came round, they put aside
portion of their feast and gave it to some poe
little child, according to the words of the Christ
"lhaHmuch as ye have done it unto one of th
least these my brethren ye have done it unit
me. Florence Scanned, in 81. Nicholas tt
JANUARY.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-24

telegram from New Orleans says The COL
or line in the schools promises to be the momen-
tous question, it is difficult to settle who are
wealthy octoroons and muattoes who have been,
since the election, disposed to act with the con-
seryatives, and they very generally declare that
their children shall not be driven out that be-
lore the war no such Issue WAS raised in SCHOOLS
aud they will fight before submitting to it now.
one OF them, who has filled very high office,
says he and his friends, who are children OF
white men, will meet the issue forced upon
Them. Fortunately, this issue cannot be placed
upon democrats, as Kellogg and his organ
nave pronounced against mixed schools. The
people tainted with colored blood are greatly ex-
cited, az well as the coal-blacks, against whom
The issue was raised.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-24

for the trade, furnished in all kinds of wood and
finely finished. We will fill all orders with prompt
ness and at the lowest prices from tur OFFICE
and WARERooMS, 211 and 2is N. BROAD ST.,
PhilH.
Es-send for descriptive Price List. c'4-i2w
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS.



There IN no day In all the by-gone years
More glad in smiles, or dimmed with fewer tears
ana none W mo-. w , .-sno' iono'y n'es
WIN keenei rye anu iausn,ns pieasau'iies
nav ~ -. 49,,
Inc oohn'ns in'ae, .o"' n,s noeiooa pe"'
Than enas u'lsa' as' W "aoae p,opl',ous HUH
rhe ahso's ~, ~ 'Neu q sa"oui oo.n.
BACK 'nrousn 'ne yea's on Wv iepea'eu TRIPS
oi pressure ~ sne n'enois soi.y 81 ps-
where many bright and golden hours may
BE spent In Joy that knows of no aliay.
,
Wnefe oiisn'ess iae'a 'o.''i' auu nsuies iar
are lnes " suo'e w. nsa uoas s,u'' "ea''
so'ne' " 70 .'ae, W. -. 49, 'nen
Hal uprisn' nSuie' w mum younger nen'
NOW seagser heaau 'ne nea'y ioaa Vi HIT
ABOUT resrins iioi ,', an ,no,'ai s.iie
otne's' "noso s 49, .,,p' ,eiuseu " ouai
Ihs'r iii,au' oo',e' oas iion' on'n W ."a"'
NOW In iul sisor pas',e WIN 'ne "orlo'
once ia'sou "ioi'' aea,u "ie II" aiu nuiioo'
Are seen alone now by the journeylng mind.
That hastens back their lays n life to find.
We see asan guy 49, So o'1- aau'oneu n u
bhA,ns anu o'asAAs' ~. "''u ~, u nc
Tossing i's spun NO PIP sne "iue,inou'"eu nue'
Ihht our 'hen young ''na l sina'iois hnem
AS iaiy sp'es ,es ooss :. eAi Wv ,ne spe.
vi moouen sn'0N o'-"o"' VIZ ''ufi no' 'eh'
And how upon that eve OF Xmas night
we begged that these warm flames and cheerful
light
Might be allowed this once TO die away,
80 mnen mis-. ~ ms s'a' sie,eu,
heacheu oui nousetop she onnnuey ni'ent pe CLEAR
VI All oos',uosion neas a'u sliosy ar
Anu ~hsh s"A' ou'- eiep' "i'nou' u rear
And how. with A peculiar childish care.
We chose those stockings free from wear and tear
our largest too-and then along the strinq
That hemined the mantel let them law swing
OF how we watched away the early night
TIL sleep. with fingers trained TO action light
spriukled mis- sands, and closed o If eyelIds tight
Awakening with the buzzlng Of the town.
We rose to take the unknown treasures down.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-24

ARREST OF SEVERAL PERSONS, AMONG THEM A
COUNTY TREAhURER AND AN ALDERMAN.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Dec. rs.
Last week, VIM. Kingsbury Jordan, Iyey Van
Hatfield, Henry Wood, Carey Young, and Vim
cent Petty, all colored men, were arrested al
West Point, Miss, for the systematic robbery OF
freight cars on the Mobile and Ohio II. r.
They are all prominent colored men, Petty be-
ing County Treasurer, and Ivey an Alderman
They have been operating for a long time.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-24

THE MATTER BROUGHT BEFORE ooNdREss-fULl
TEXT OF MIR. SWANS RESOLUTION.

THE MATTER BROUGHT BEFORE ooNdREss-FULL
TEXT OF MIR. SWANS RESOLUTION.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Representatve Swan
to-day offered a resolution in regard to the pro-
posed ship canal between the chesapeake and
the Delaware. The resolution was referred to
the Committee on Commerce, and will probably
be reported to the House Immediately after the
holiday recess. The following is the full text
Resoiped That the Secretary of War be direc-
ted to report to this House the most feasible
route for a ship canal over the narrow peninsula
which separates the chesapeake and Delaware
Bays and also a proximate estimate OF the cost
of the same per mile, together with the proba-
BILE distance saved by said canal between Bal
tmore and New York, the ports of New
England and all European ports, and the advan-
tage likely to accrue from the construction OF
said work to the commerce of the United States
| in the development of our trade and resoucesi
and the probable saving of time, etc.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-24

SAD ACCIDENT IN THE BERGEN TUNNEL.
New York, Dec 49,
-Four laborers at the new tunnel of the Della
ware, Lackawana Western Railroad at Ber-
gen, New Jersey, fell sixty feet down the shaft
by the giving way of the bucket and were in
stantly killed Some other workman threatened
to lynch the engineer, who was blameless, and
police were sent to protect him.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-24

SENATE.
WARRINGTON, Dec %.
In the absence OF Vice President Wilson, the
Senate elected Senator Carpenter, of Wisconsin,
President pro tempore. Mr.. Thurman, of Ohio,
received IS votes and Mr.. Carpenter 33.
The resolution from the House for recess
during the holidays was agreed to without dis
cussiOn.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-24

On new and most popular books by one Of the
largest subscription trims In the country. 81 hooks
for 80 cents So books for $1,o0, &c. No hun bug.
Send for circulars and see. Address P. o Box $40
Hartford. Conn. decl4 4w
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-24

THE EXAMINATION TO BE RESUMED IN NEW YORK
WASHINGTON, Dec 23.
The subcommittee of the House Ways and
Means Committee will resume its investigation
OF the Pacific Mail subsidy, on Saturday morn
ing in New York
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-24
T,EAS RETAILED AT IMPORTERS
Il PRICES,

TNEAs RETAILED AT IMPORTERS
Il PRICES,
BY THE
= GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA Co.,
8s1 Arch Street. cor Second aud Coates Streets and
e21 s. Second st Philadelphia, Pa
This is an organization OF capitalists To
IMPORT AND DISTRIBUTE TEAS
for one small profit, saving the consumer all pronrs
of middemen. We control large part Of the best
teas brought to this country which are sold only by
ourselves Persons buying of other dealers do no to
their own disadvantage. Our uses In China and
Japan have the very best facilities of selecting,
which gives us great adyantagta. We have estab-
shed stores for distributing cas- In all the prn-
cipal cities of the United States We give to our
customers
BEAUTIFUL OIL clIRoMo,
taken from the richest gems, Of American and
Foreign artists) which, II bought at picture stores,
would cost much more than the price OF the Tea.
These chromos are present to our customers.
Ali goods sold warranted to give perfect satisfac-
ton or the money refunded.
GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA co.
ss1 Arch Street, cor. Second and oates Streets and
e21 s. Second street, Philadelphia, Pa.
.AtU
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-24

| MAIN FEATURES IN THE SENATE DEBATE, YEsTER-
DAY-ATTIruDE OF THE POLITICAL PARTIES
TOWARDS THE BILL.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-24

HIS DEPARTURE FoR NEW YORK
New YORK, Dec. 23.
King Kalakaua and suite left, this morning,
for New York direct He rode to the depot in the
Presidents carriage.
TRIP TO CANADA IN CONTEMPLATION.
OTTAWA, Dec. 23.
King Kalakaua will shortly vieit Ottawa as the
guest Of the Governor General.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-24
Heip Adrfrtiseilfnrs

GEz G0 AGENTS PROFITS PER
pcA wv week. VIII prove II or forfeit
$500. New articles Just patented Samples sent
free to all. Address w. II. CHIDESrRR,
sep2l-tw 267 Bro dway, New YORK.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-24
HAVE YOU TRIED
j u r U B x B A
are Won

are you
WEAK, NERVOUS, OR DEBILITATED7
ARE You 80 LANGUID that any exertion requires
more of an effort than you fee capable OF making 2
THIN TRY JURUBEBA, the wonderful tonic and In
vgorator which acts 80 benefit aily on the secretve
organs as 70 lmpart ygor 70 al lle vital forces,
short time, only to let the sun rer all to lower
depth Of misery, but II is vegetable tonic acting
directly on the liver and spleen
1t regulates the bowels, quiets the nerves, and
gives such healthy tone to the whole system as to
soon make the invalid feel like new person.
Its operation Is not yiolentbu is characterized by
great gentlencss The patient eriences no sudden
change, no marked results, bu, gradually his trou-
bles
" Fold their tents, like the Arabs, --
And silently steal away"
This is no new and untred discovery, but has been
long used with wonderful rem dial results, and Is
pronounced by the highest medical authorities, the
most powerful tonic and Alternative known "
Ask your druggist for IL.
For sale by VIM. +. K1DDER d co.
decl4-4w New York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-15
Anusements.

MNsTRELsY.-Next Friday and Satur-
day nights the Bluff City Minstrels will
give attractive entertainments at the
Greenlaw Opera House. The Bluff City
amateurs made most favorable impress
sion on the public few weeks since, and
will no doubt draw large houses on the
nights above mentioned.
JEFFERSON OPERA HoUsE.-The JET
ferson street Opera House has opened
out under Manager Steele, and is
crowded nightly. The management has
secured the services of good troupe
of artistes who appear each evening in
pleasing specialties attractive and en-
tertaining. A complete change of pro-
gramme takes place every night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-15


cernable for several minutes The me-
teor was so distant from the earth tina
the sound of the terrific explosion was
not heard.
The work OF renovating and cleaning
the Memphis Theater goes bravely on"
under the immediate supervision of Mr..
A. s. Pennoyer, the new acting man
ager. The entrance will present an ele:
giant, clearly appearance so that visi
tors will have no cause to complai of
the filth, dust and dirt, so noticea BILE last
season. Mr.. Pennoyer thoroughly un-
derstands his business, and our amuse-
ment loving friends will soon learn to
appreciate him as he deserves to be.
The Pittsburg penn Post of re-
cent date says: The outrages of the
negro hends upon the female members
OF Mr.. Durants family near Memphis,
the other night, will not be commented
on by the Radical press. The gentle
Southern African must neither be mo-
Tested nor censured, even if he does out
rage and murder the defenseless white
women. To check him in his career, or
oppose his idea of civil rights, would be
to commit an outrage demanding Fed
eral interference"
Those standing nuisances, the colored
fire appliances of Chelsea, whom the
Mayor unfortunately appointed as at
taches to the Chelsea hose carriage, per-
sist in presenting a petition for pay to
the General Council. To pay these fell
lows would be to rob the city treasury,
and it is astonishing that any white
Councilman would vote for it. The vote
to table the petition was as follows:
Ayes = Messrs Kelly, Chase, Camp,
luther, Keck, Steinkuhl, Happek, Car
penter, Bsrinds, lobe and Morrill,.
Noes-Walsh, Thomas, Harvey, Hunt,
Reder and Page--6.
United States Commissioner Garrett is
of the opinion that the enforcement act
is exclusively for the protection of ne
groes, and If negro commits an out
rage on white man or woman be has
no power to issue a warrant, but, if
white man interferes with negro he is
authorized to do so What an Internal
idea of law and justice that is.
Commissioner Garrett has no more au-
thority to issue warrants for the arrest
of the Gibson county men under the
enforcement act than he has to issue
warrants for the arrest Of all violators
of the peace in the city of Memphis.
The arrests and prosecutions have
turned into political dodge with view
toward the November elections in Shelby
county.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-15
Circus and 81 en- agerie.

The New York and New Orleans Cir
Gus and Menagerie arrived on the bluff
this morning, and a city of tents
was at once created. Vast pavilions
have been constructed, the genius of
man has been subsidized and even beauty
has been placed under trib5te to add to
the attractiveness and amusement in
the way of menagerie, museum, aquar-
ium, aviary, etc. The closing years Of
the nineteenth century may properly be
termed a prodigious age. Men msye
now as though they were giants with
each separate nerve driven with a pow
erful steam engine. Particularly is this
true in relation to the show business.
Trackless deserts, dense, tangled forests
and jungles, the caves Of the mountains
and recesses of the great deep, the whole
arena Of nature are penetrated end
dragged and searched in order to pro-
duce the rarest animals, the mightiest
monsters the most beautifully plumaged
birds, the largest and most deadly SER
penis to place on exhibition for man S
delight and amusement The exhibition
will remain on the bluff today and to-
morrow and will give entertainments
each day and night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-15
Stop Pail Crusade.

The Fon du Lac Commonwealth re-
cords the following: The man in the
First ward who went home drum k a few
evenings since met his wife at the door.
She had been waiting for him. When
he attempted to pass her and seek his
virtuous couch she flung a pail of slOp
into his face. "There," said she, I" take
that and go back to the saloon and pass
the rest of the night with kindred spir-
it's. | have cared for a drunken brute as
long as propose to-" The next day
the man signed the pledge, went to
work, and night or two ago took his
wife a new dress and a resolution of
thanks for having covered him with
slops. saying that for years he had been
in the habit Of filling himself with slops.
and that the outside application had
brought him to see how mean a part be
had been acting. Good for the slop-pail
crusade.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-15

made himself popular in the bends trade,
but has so endeared himself to the people
along the river that he aud his packet
have become household word. Cap
tain Thomas Caldwell, an excellent Off
Ger, has charge of the lower deck. Lou
Botto noted as one of the best engineers
on the river and very careful boatman,
has charge Of the engines. Billy Hodges
and Billy Haines, two of the most ex-
perienced pilots on the river, have been
selected as pilots These gentlemen
understand their business thoroughly,
and will always bring the Illinois safely
into port
jimmy Thompson and Charley
Sharpe, two gentlemen who are well and
favorably known in the bends, have
charge of the office. They are noted for
their uniform kindness, integrity and
prompt attention to business, and in
their line of business have no equals.
Mr.. Thompson has always been popular
in the bends trade, and has served as
head clerk on some of the finest steam
ers that ever piled the great Father of
Waters. Sharpe, like his associate,
knows everybody in the bends, and is a
favorite with the shipping and travelling
public He has been on the A. j. White
and George W. Cheek with Captain
Mark Cheek for the past three years,
and has done much to aid Captain Cheek
in building up the Memphis and Napo-
leon trade. Billy Smither, who, by the
way, is one of the best freight and way
clerks on the river, forms the corps
He, like his partners, is an expert and
we'll liked. Willis Franklin, who has no
superior as a steward, will be found on
board to cater to the comforts and
wants of the passengers. Commo-
dore George W. Cheek, superintendent
of the Cheek line, has spared no pains
or expense in the outfit and improve
ments of this elegant steamer. She is
fast and complete in all her appoint
ments, and will be the pride of Memphis.
The shipping and travelling public
should feel justly proud of such a
fine steamer. The Cheek line brings a
large amount of trade to Memphis, and
the efforts of Commodore George W.
Cheek to build up trade and keep com
munication with Memphis and the bends
should be appreciated by our merchants.
His line of boats has not only brought
large amount of business to Memphis,
but the crews Of the A. j. White and
George W. Cheek have edded to the
wealth of Memphis in the expenditure
of their wages. Superintendent Cheek,
in order to give the merchants of Mem
phis and the bends daily line of
packets, added to his list the Illinois,
and Memphis can now boast OF one of
the finest line of packets that ever piled
the Mississippi. She backs out this
evening on her first trip, and we wish
her a prosperous season. The Illinois
in point of elegance in her outfit and
appointments has no equal. She is a
beautiful steamer and worthy of inspec-
ton.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-15

The only genuine Rosa Con =
cha cigar is made Of Havana
filters that cost 81 % per
pound, and they are only sold
for &c at SOL COLEMAN'S
Rosa COncha Cottage, 200
Main ST., near Washington.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-15
KAHN g. FREIBERG,

Corner Main and Poplar Streets.
Elegant Ladies' Kid Slip
Pers, 81.
Ladies' BustIes very cheap,
2Oc.
COrsefs, 10 whRIebOne, soc.
100 pieces Calico slightly
damaged, &c.
Yard-wido striped dress lin
en-, ISc.
Seersucker for coats and
pants, I5c.
Summer clothing less than
cost.
British haIf.hOse, csc.
Ladies' full finished hose,
csc.
If you want bargains call
and see us.
COKE and tar for sale at gas Office, AZ
Madison street. 33
Fresh Northern lake fish received
daily by express at Victor D. Fuchs, Al
Jefferson street. 1897
If you want to take drink, go to
Willett's. 2t
CALCINIEING reduced to science and
executed cheap by Hook & LaGrill, 326
Second street. st
FRESH oysters and lake fish received
daily at S. Clements, 90 Beal st. %
LUMBER, Latb, Shingles, Doors. Sash
and Blinds at No. I Monroe street. Mer-
chants orders solicited and attended to
promptly. WILLIAMS q Co,
q Manufacturers,
SNAIL tables at Willetts, 81 Adams
street. IT