davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-11-18

OOunctI, DeIOfe tllc HtlduCc C0ulnlttcc 10 bu'
thorlzed to deliver the bonds. The estimate
presented as,properly approved, and $500
in bends ordered to, be turned over to the COM
mittee. ..~....r @,4.,si r.
A communication was received from Messrs.
Menifoe and Jordan, stating that as they had
already made large outlay, and; as yet had
received no bonds, and as they, expected in "a
few days the Worthington pump, which had
been purchased at cost Of sl2,500, in order
to make judicious investment Of the bends,
they asked that the committee be Instructed to
issue 1850 as soon as it is ascertained that
the pump and engine have safely arrived. Mr..
German said he thought the request a very
reasonable one. No one could doubt that the
contractors had been at great expense, and he
thought if the Council could relieve them
without detriment to the city it should be
done.
Mr.. Evans.--The committee has adhered
strictly to the contract, and they are rot
willing to assume the responsibility of recon-
mending the payment Of any of the water
claims, without the certificate OF the engineer
that the work has been done.
Mr.. Bagby.-As soon as the engine is on the
grounds. it can be estimated.
Mr.. Abby thought it best to hold on to the
very letter of the contract. He would like to
favor the gentlemen as much as possible, but
if the contract was departed from this early,
there was no telling where It would end before
the work was completed.
Mr.. Fultz wished to see the engine on the
grounds. The bonds could be- then issued
without infringement on the agreement.
= The whole matter was then postponed to
tho meeting OH Tuesday night, and the Coun-
gil adjourned.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-29
Prevalence of Crime.

Under this head the last Chronicle
has an able article, from which we ex-
tract II paragraph or two which are par
tlcularly pertinent:
The uncertainty attending the eNecu-
ton of the law, has also tended to an
increase of crime. The theories of re
formers, notions of moral insanity, the
instructions which paid talent puts in
the way of the conviction of criminals,
and the enforcement of the law, have
not diminished 10y one the host of mur-
dercrs and ravishcrS and robbers VIII"
infeSt the land. So long as il criminal
has his defenders among the advocates
of high toned philanthropy. who plead
that he is the victim of society and not
its foe, who lavish sympathy upon the
murderer and forget the dcsolated
household where his bloody hand has,
broken into the citadel of life. and fill
ed the cup of misery for those whom he
has hcreft. there Is not much hope that
hate will spare its object or lust he
foilcd of its purpose. Rose water phil
anthropN is the great bulwark of crime.
This prevalence of crime should
throw lis back upon Justice and law
Mercy Is I" lie SHOWN not L" me clln,
mai, hllt I" iht pthllell. IL should
>tltfen the sentiments "i theoretical and
practical righteousness III the hearts "i
all the good. Justice l. the foundation
of the throne of God. Ii l. the tnunda-
tion of all excellent government. So
ciety cannot endure when It's t"unda-
tI"ns are destroyed. 1t Is the only
thing that can save society from re
dressing Nrong> with private vengeance.
from unhall"wed lynch law: from Nigl-
lance committees and Illegal moh>.
formed i'll the name of Justice. hut
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-29
Neither---Both.
BY EBEN TOT RJEE.

"Shall we have choir or congregation
al singing ," is Il question that. notw it'll
standing warmth which has often been
shown in its discussion, still continues
to vcX the souls of the best friends of
the Church. Thcr" are Il few VIII" have
lost all hope of ever finding Il solution.
They have heard the arguments for the
one and the other view. and confess
that there is reason for holding either
of the positions maintained by the "p
posing parties. They have moreover
made experiments. lasting sometimes
through series of Years. and terminal
ing in producing the conviction that i'll
practice, choir and congregational sing
ing. are about equally good or bad, as
the case may bc-neithcr being in amy
great degree satisfactory. The expert
ence of one of the pastors whose letters
were published in the first number of
this paper, is the experience of scores
of pastors all over the country. Con
gregational singing is naturally first III
the order of development. When this
form of music has been for some time
tried without the results which one
would gladly see produced, SomebodN,
an enthusiastic musician, perhaps, whose
delicate scnSihilitieS have been hurt 10y
the unartistic praise of the congregation,
somebody suggests the necessity of II
choir 4 voluntary choir is organized.
The singers of the congregation are col
lcrtrd about the organ, and usually af-
ter IL little, succeed in monpolizimg the
duty of plLising God in song. This
state of things continues for some time.
At length there is IL sentiment IN the
congregation in favor of still "bcttcr
music" The idea thai music is better,
aS il is more artistic, has crcpt into the
brains of the people and they are not
satisfied with the class of talent that
can he had for nothing. y disturbance
in the choir Just at this iuncture may
facilitate change. The change comes
sooner or later 1.-The singers seats" are
vacated bv the ''meu and women sing
erS" who have for IL few months been.
as they affirm. educating the people,
and il paid Iuartctte of professional
singers is put into their places. Hence
forth for Il season the music iS of un-
qualified excellence. But while MeSsrS.
A. and b. are congratulating one an
other on the flultle>SneSS of the newly
installed quartctte. Il rude brother in
tcrposcs with an objection. As the
Sabbsths follow one another, objections
are multiplied. One thinks that the
church cannot afford the expense nee
cSsary to so brilliant display of talent {;
another sighs for the return of the good
time when according to him, every wor-
shipper took part in the singing. while Il
third has conscientious scruples against
! hiring any one to take part in public
worship. There follows Il meeting "t
the church and congregation, in which
the opposition wins the day, and with
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-29

stalks of corn on ladders and chopping
off gigantic ears with latchets and
other men are prying up impossible
hcetS with chains and lever, and split
ting open monstroHs squashes with
wedges. At the right Il grape vine
rises, its main stem as thick lis tree
trunk, and each grape us large as Il
plum. In the background are dense
and innumclable shocks of grain
teams are dragging OtfenOrmOus squash
es and Il double team of horses stag
gers along with Il towering load of hay.
Rain is falling in torrents. and the
stream which appears in the distance
Is so swollen that houses and trees are
borne on its current. The picture is IL
jubilant and somewhat exaggerated
representation of the abundant harvest
with which Kansas has been favor
eel this season. 1t is certainly not su9-
grstivc of drouth or desolation. 1t is
enough to make some Eastern people
VIII" contributed freely not long ago to
the "Kansas sufferers" wish they had
their money back.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-29
Driving.

One of the most sensible addresses we
have ev,i read, was delivered 10y John
ii. George, Esq, before the Mcrrimack
County Agricultural Society. at Con
cord. \. H., at its recent fair. We are
glad that it waS printed, and wish il
might he circulated 10y the thousands.
From it we clip the following sugges-
tiouS as to driving:
In the proper driving and working of
horses and oxen. it seems to me that
while oi late years thrIc has been great
improvement there i still occasion for
further advance in the same direction.
The outrageous tlIIashng and pounding
of dumb animals which We rScd. not
untrcquently to see. has very generally
ceased, thanks To an improved public
sentiment generated III no small degree
10y the quiet and pcrSevcring efforts of
Mr.. BeIgh. and the numerous and excel
lent societies organized mainly through
his efforts for the suppression of cruelty
to animals. Yet We still fail to realize
the immense loss resulting year by wear
from the oNrIwork of horses and oxen.
and from the cruel improvidcnt and
umIca>nniu% manner in which they are
driven. The practice nt thraShing the
patient oX to increase his speed OF
Whackiug hIm across the nose when he
l. desired to stop. l. certainly not the
characteristic of Il good tc:mStcr. ANY
mor" than the habit of Nanking. tWitrh-
in% ami Whipping the horse Is the indi
cation of Il good driver. II Il man ad
dictcd To this method of driving. will
harness himself t"a gig. and with his
eyes blinded. Il harsh hit in his mouth,
and Il person with the rcIIS and Il raw
hide behind him. who. when he wishes
him to >iarr simply gives him Il cut with
the law hide when he would have the
speed Increased gives him several addi-
tiohal cuts. and When he wants him Ia
stop. yankS the IcinS with force enough
t" nearly break his jaw, he will apprc
ciatc this >tNlc of driving. and knowing
how it i himself. will doubtless ,orIcct
his method. ! can conceive of nothing
style of managing horses. Good ScnSe
seems to me To require that horse
should he started. urged forward. and
stopped 10y the voice: and that resort
should never he had to the whip. unless
absolutely necessary. \ horse then
knows what is desired of him. and the
annoying and dangerous habit of sud
denly starting and jumping is avoided.
\ great majority of the spaNinS. spr:lins
and ring-honc>. not to speak of the
hcavc> and numerous other horse all
mrutS. are caused 10y this rough and
thoughtlc>S driving.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-29
Insurance Elections.
VERMONT MUTUAL.


=, ~ ''' NV ''''E VI '''
.,t their ot,ir. at N,ntn,Ii,.r W,,In.s-
J,y thr fnlloviur named pcrs,us v.r.
,l,,t,.d dircctors
AJdisnu ,.,uuty Thurman Hrn,l ius
Ernniuutop comfy. G. F Unurht.u
Cb,ttrnI,n couuty Charles / lIr,r
C.,I.L,ni, rouut, \ y H,,m,n ~
Soy rnmnty II Cnt,inr. Fr,,nl, lin
r,uutv II II R,uscm Grand Isle
rouuty. II. G.. Hill: LamniIIe county.
" II II. Binuhom Orauuc comfy. /,
q IIinrLI.v Orleans cnuntv /
nnJ,,.. RutI,ud rnuuty II " pnrter
WimJL,mr,unty e. " Wvm.,n. Mind.
.,, rnunt> F & W,ts,u. WASHINGTON
rnunty. j +. Tburstou. e.. D,wcy' +,
p Rcdti,ld + : C,mp Fred +
Smith
nf,;,,,,s I,u,.s II Tbur.t,n pr..i
J.ut. ~ II II HinrL,m Ni,, pr.Si-
J.mt LANES r S.,Iin Srrr,.t.rv. q /
Vii Tr.,,urc,
Omit. , rnntrst w,s m,Jc ,v.r ,b,
.I;,.,.t,,r.I,;,, i f,, putI,uJ ,.,,,,nt, ,,.,
,;r,,. ,,.,s,,i,. from, ,L. ,,,u,t,, ,,,stI,
f,nm RutI,nd h,.inr nr,.scnt Tbr v,tr
, II ~ p,rt., - L,I,, r.,ir o2
r,purpS' u,.rrI
.,ft.rn,,u III. f,lI,n;u, ,,.,,. ,.I.,.,
IL J;ra,.t,,r,.
lJ,Ii.,n c,uutv rb,I,.. u I,u.
r,,,,,u,.,u. H.u,,;,,,,,,,,, ,.,mn,, EE.,s r
Emrtnn N.nrhcstcr T,rr,nt SihI,y
R.nniurtnn Cantor r,I,dnni., c,uut,
ron,u. : SL.v - L,Lu,I,ur,. ,Lit
t,n,J'.m ,.,unt, 'rnrr., + VIA, Hmr
i;n,,t,n. Ess.y ,,unt, or.,n,J r,.,n-
r,rI Gu;I,IL.,u. MIMI lin ,nnntv i'm,
r. Rnhic Fr,nl lin Grand Isle ,.nunty
49, p,,,,,,IJs E,.t iII,nr,rh I,mn;jl,
cnmnt, r. ~ nnJm. C,JT,. E,IIs or-
.,m,r.,, ,,.,,,,ut,l I,,Ln,T Sta,,n. Rr,Jf,rJ
a., ,ia.,'', ,"'", ,',,t,, I,,,I, na,n'. 81 na,
'I, .'''" ""'' i'' '' n,.;,'
pn,,I .'''',' W,',,;', 'H"t M ,,,,, -" I,,n,J
n,'II w ,,,.I'n y IL,
'rh"' h"' '','"'"ti "a n';i vs. y nn,,, u -
b;I.: .,l,'
d. ""M u, -, "t'''p,,"' III"
', r1'n'H' H. 't'|r'H \, ,,;,i'; ,,';', l.s'
TnnE ''ts UI,' Hi pa';i.,,' 'N''' ,'0' i',',I
n,i - ''.'o' ~ ~ "' ,r.,.'' ~
'''''' ~ ''"''' W '''0' '"'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-29
The Elysium of Bummers.

san Francisco is the elNSium of ''bum-
mcr>." Nowhere else can worthless
fellow. too lazy To work. too cowardlN
to steal get on 50 we'll. The climate
hctrcnd> him. fur he can sleep ont of
doors t"ur-litlh> of the wear. and the
free lunch opens To him huundlc>S Wis
ta> "t caInal delights. He can gorge
him>lt daily for IL nominal sum: get Il
dinner that Il king might envy for fifty
cents. There are two classes oi saloons
where these midday lepaSt> are furnish
ed ''two-bit" places and "onehit'
places. In the first he gets Il drink and
II meal in tho second IL drink and Il
meal of inferior quality. He pays for
the drink twenty-five or fifteen cents.
according to the grade of the placr) and
gets his meal for nothing. This consists.
in the better class of establishments. of
soup. boiled salmon. roast beef of the
best quality. bread and butter. POTATOES.
Tomatoes. crackers and cheese. Many
of these places are fitted up i'll Il style of
almost Oriental grandeur. y stranger,
entering one of them casually. might
labor under the dcluSion that he had
found his way. hy mistake, to the SdI0on
of IL san Francisco millionaire. lie
would find immense mirrors reaching
from floor Ia ceiling. carpets OF the finest
texture and most exquisite pattern ::
massive tables covered with papers and
periodicals.: the walls embcllShed with
expensive paintings. \ large picture
which had adorned Il famous drinking
and trrc-lunch house WAS sold the other
day for Si2,JOO. Some of the keepers
are men of education and culture. One
is an art critic of high local repule. who
has written IL book. and Il very readable
one. of San Francisc" "reminiscences. -
Scribncr'S Monthly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-29
After Church.


1t was after the evening service.
Mrs. Coonton and the three Misses
Coonton had arrived home. They sat
liStleSSly around the room with their
things on. Mr.. Coonton was lying on
the lounge asleep.
"Emmclinc." said Mrs. Coonton, sud
denly addrcssin. her eldest, Ibid N"m
see Mrs. Parker when she came IN !
"Ics, ma" replied Emmelinc.
"She didn't have that hat on last
sunday. did she -
No" said Emmrline. 1T is her new
hat, | noticed il the moment she went
down the aisle, aud SAYS TO Sarah,
What on earth posse>Ses Mrs. Parker
to wenl such IL hat as that says L.
such Il great. pramcing feather on Il
little hat looked awful ridiculous.
thought | should laugh right out when
SIM it, observed Sarah.
Il don't think il looked any worse
than Mary Schuyler'S, with the tlaring
red bow on the back" said Amelia.
Il don't see what Mrs. Schuyler can
hc thinking of to dress Mary out like
that "Mary must he Older than
Sarah, and yet she dresses as if she WAS
u mere child /"
''Did you see how the widow MARSHALL
WAS trucked out ?" Interrupted Emmc-
line. She WAS as gay as Il peacock.
Mercy, what airs that woman puts on
| would like to ask her when she's go
ing to bring back that pan of flour,
and Emmeline Uttered maliciously.
"She's shining around old McMasters,
they say, mentioned Amelia.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-29
The Suspected Murderer of Miss Ball
and Miss Langmaid--His Antecedents.

Joseph Lee Paige, who WIS arrested
at Suucook. y. H.. on "Wednesday last
OH suspicion of having murdered Miss
Langmaid. is Il FTenchmam. some II
OF 81 Years of age. On the day of the
murder he wa> III the woods from morn
ing until noon. hunting. a> he says. for
timber for an aXc-hclve. He WIS seen
ut > y. m. in Dodgc'S woods. some six
miles from the scene of the murder.
and there is IL report that during the
morning he WAS seen ut Il gIiSt mill
about Il mile and a-halt from the scene.
When he WAS arrested blood WAS found
on his clothing. and there is no doubt
whatever but that he was somewhere
in the woods east of Suncook on the
day of the murder. Detective Sarg, mt
and the City Marshal. of Concord. keep
him in close confinement. away from
intcrvicwerS. and will work up the ease
without the aid of the pnpulacc. Some
day next week the detective and. il is
expected, the Attorney General. of New
Hampshire. will go to st. AlhanS and
look up his antccedrut>, which Will OF
course involve an inquiry into his pos
Siblc connection with the murder OF
Miss Ball.
In regard to Lee Paigc'S antccedentS
and his suspected connection with the
Ball murder, the 81. Albans Messenger
says:
As nearly us we can learn, he came
to st. Alhans about three Years ago
from some town i'll Canada between
Montreal and Quebec. His family con
sisted of his wife and children, the old
est son being some II or 20 years. He
WAS IL farm laborcr when he did any
thing at all. and had Il bad reputation
for wiic-heating. drunkenness and fol
lowing after StIaugc women. When he
was arrested and examined for the mur-
deI of Miss Ball no particular suspicion
attached to him. but that was the time
when they were examining everyh body
who lived on the East Hill. He lived
near the Chemical Works by the BIIi-
nerd mill pond. and on his examination
he Sworc that the day of the Ball mur-
der he WAS at work on his land 1t has
since been aScertained that this WAS
false. for he WAS out Deriving. Such
beiug the ease il Is not impossible that
he could have murdered Miss Ball and
returned home without any suspicious
absence. He testified before Justice
FarnswnIth that he had seen Miss Ball
pass in the road. while he was at
work in the field. between her school
house and h"arding place. on several
different occasions.
Last spring the family removed to
Suncook and most of them obtained
work in II factory. Some time since hi,
son returned to st. Alhans, leaving
there. aS he alleged. on account of hi>
fathers brutality and he is now al
work on the East Hill.
In the absence of any further knowl-
edge, 1t would he premature to form
opinions now, but it is Il coincidence
more or less unfortunate to the sis
pected man that he should have beeI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-29

"Old McMastcrs." calculated Mis-.
Coonton, why, he is old enough
to he her father
what difference do you suppose
that makes to her ?" suggested Emmc
line. but | pity him if he gets her.
She's perfect wildcat"
SAY, En-, who was that gentleman
with Ellen Byxhy ;" inquired Amelia.
That's So,!" chimed i'll Sarah, with
spirit "who was he ?"
What gentleman - asked Mrs.
Coonton.
"Why, don't know who ii WAS" eN-
planned Emmelinc. They came III dur
ing the prayer. He was il tall fellow,
with light hair and chin whiSkers."
1T couldn't have been her cousin
John. from Brooklyn," suggested Mrs.
Coonton.
"Cousim. no." said Sarah prttishly
lie is short and has brown hair. This
gentleman is Il stranger. wonder
where she picked him up!"
''Shc seemed to keep mighty close tU
him." said Amelia but she needn't hc
scared. He looks us soft us Il squash.
Did YOU see him tumhling mp his hail
W l'li w iI'il
big ring cost two cents p aud the
speaker Uttered.
'She'S got one ot them Victoria hats.
See" said Emmrlirc. ''lf had Il
drunken father I'd keep in doors, |
think, and not be parading myself in
public"
just then there was Il motion on the
lounge, and the ladies begau IL take OF
their things.
"'lIrlln, folks" said Mr. Coonton. lis
ing mp and rubbing his eyes, lis church
ont - ail
''Irs," said Mrs. Coonton, With. a
yawn which communicated itself to her
daughters.
Ibid you hear good sermon s"sss-''"
"Prrtty good = accompanied by
another Nawn all around. ~
''Scc many good clothes - was the
next question.
suppose you think. Mr.. Coontom.
that that is all your wife and daughters
go to church for. to look at other pr"-
pies clothes" said Mrs. Coonton. tart
ly.
.'That'S just like pa" said Emmrlimc.
with a toss of the head. ''IIr is always
slurrim% church people"
Pa went to bed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-29

so near two murders so similar. 1t Will
be remembered that there were eviden-
ces that Miss Balls person had been
washed, after the murder The same
is true of Miss Langmaid. If it should
prove true (Which we hardly dare hopcl
that the New Hampshire authorities
now have in safe keeping, the doubly-
dyed villain and monster, who has he
rett two communities of those who
were among their fairest and best, an
lmmeasrIreable sense of relief will come
to us all and the only regret that will
remain Except, of course, the regret
for his deeds) will he that he has not
two deaths to die in eXpiatiOn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-29
SQuibs.

Wendell Phillips credits Horace Gree
ley with having said to Il lecture com
mlttec. who paid him in western bank
bills, that if convenient he would
prefer to have Il wcll-eNecutcd counter
felt on some eastern bank.
The frogs are going down into nine
feet of water this fall, and are lining
their nests with cotton batting, aud
laying in twice the Usual amount of
coal. Iou can look out for Il winter
which will bend shade trees double,
and freeze the life out of hitching posts.
sure" said Patrick. rubbing his
head with delight ut the prospect of
present from his employer. Il always
name to do my duty" Il believe you,"
replied his employer, ''and. therefore, |
shall make you Il present ot all you
have stolen from me during the wear"
Il thank You your honor replied Pat;
''and may all your friends and acquaint
ancc> treat You as lihcIally."
y French correspondent, in Il letter
from London. says that he WAS run over
10y Il hanson while attempting to cross
Victoria street. The wheel of the We
hiclc passed over his arm and WAS with
:" 81, ~, i;,,;i, - VI t ,'is '."" "lt"
"
":' y" 'n, l''>rn''"'' ""'" ,irr u'iNe'
"'>''','i'''H zane" ""' -. I''' are
~" "'''" ",,''' my "a" anu "'"No
away " "'''''H ""' VI ""'l''''
Al thr commencement exercises "i
Ahh"lt Academy, AndoNer, Mass, PROT.
Smith told the y"nng Ladies' that while
he was not ''prepared to send them
,"' =" 'H ,P''''H u" ''' va. IL" s"'P'
','ie M"',ih "'N'l ne any "',''"'H u,
'"''' ''''''''S ''''''> ''H '''' '''''''''
y reporter hcihS callcd l" account
lol Inc statement tiIal Il certain meet
ing "WaS Il large ana respectable one,
when only one other person besides
himself WAS present. Insisted that his
report Was hi'liil\ lfhe l"r' si'ld me-
wa, ,'E anu '''' ''"'' '''''" "'''
'''i'''
In New York, last week, Louisa
HcuScr. p"ettN glll "i fourteen, at
tempted I" commit suicide hN drinking
Il quarter "i II PM OF red ink. Tins
sounds lnd-rcd-Ihle, but II l. true. The
phN stefan didn't order hcr to swallow Il
sheet "f hl"ttIn% pad, hrcaiSc he didn't
think il would bc write.
..Nhat'S all this talk about the co,r-
,rmrN and the tivc-twimtics aud the
~iN Nim-ihirIi,s that hears about. Mike ,"
''Why. bliss your sowl. don't ye know,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-29
business DIRECTORY.

,., EI>ineSS and L0cdfiOn Of the tcdd-
... E,.r,,r~S Houses IN 81. JohnSbHry.
I,ri,uItur.Il Tools and Hardware.
...l.I N SONS Hnyt's Block, L. Il. 81
Apothrcarirs.
tI.,HNM No. :. Bank Block. Nam st.
AttorncyS at Law.
...t. .IAN over K. L. Office, and Post otii""
..IpE Nn.2 Calrd"niam Bin. mp stairs
.....>..r Main 81. over Hall \ Flrtchrr'S
...t. -tiIr Er"k"r.
I:unL- and Stationery.
...,uu, .UuWEII. CaIcd"nian BIN, Main 81
Book Finders.
r~.,<r = 60 Agt'S. Monument Square.
El,uk>-- Legal aud business.
r~Ir>I s co. Monument Square.
r,hrr~ and Confectioner-.
.--A s.NpIEY Main Street.
Clothing. Hats and Gaps.
.... q WuOl.I. l::,uk Block. "pp"Sitr 81. Johns
... uu-, i, ,.r IA Ready Mad" Cl"thing Hats
..., .r.- ,..ur- Furnishing G""ds. etc. etc.
tlnihiua: for Men and Boys.
.l.rGHA\k> \ co. Fairbanks Village.
tr,,Lrr,. t.Il-> and Stone Ware.
.Itl.ENNk$ \ co. Fairbanks Village.
q, ,rn,lin... I',p"r-IIangine-, Window shades.
.!tIEEANk~ y co. Fairbanks Village.
Dentists.
nIr.I\~ Cllr,i"uiin Block, Main Street.
.t.>.aA SWIM Union Block, Main Street.
" l. Inn,I>. Groceries and Fruits.
.utIIIA~h rEITENGILL Eastern Avenue.
pr, G"o,i> and Ladies' Fancy Goods.
.HG G1If l.rurr Block L. l.. Street.