davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-11
81 EATQUARTENs FOk TABLE LUXU-

81 EAIQUARTEH11 Fok TABLE LOAo-
The largest aud best assorted stock OF Table
Luxures and Fancy Groceries IN the city. lhe
necessity no longer exists for our clt'z"ns VlslI-
ing other cities Tor first class goods, ~ they can
be supplied at home with every article desired
and at lower prices than elsewhere
ie II F. }. DAVlDoUN, l47 hlng st
NEW GOODS-Received this day: Glcnn;s
~ sulphur soap Ha!e's Hon2y OF Horohnund
and Tar Pixies Too.hache Drops, StAtinrdS
olive Tar Winchastor's syrup OF hyDopnos
phites, Heiskells Tetter Ointment Doctor
Percy's vitalised PhoSsphates, Eairs nair sc
Lozcnges, Lactopeptlne Powder and casSaira*
Pltb, feb II JANNEY i co.
yTINE TOILET SOAPS of the following
T. brands: White Windsor, White Giyce,
rine, Brown Windsor, Turtle Oil, Cinnamon,
Alpine Ponclne, Honey, National Bouquet,
Sunhower, Sensation, Nosegsy, Cashmere Dou-
uuet and other varieties Gall and examine
GEO McBURNEI y SUN,
iyl l66 and 10 King street
A LPACA UMBRELLAS, tor sun or rain,
~ from a in. to 81 in-9 and 10 ribs. Direct
from the factory, so tina; 59u sTt tneln TI.hou' m m
An intermediate profit added. Received oy ex-
press this a. m. <,o,,
augS n. :. cLA ~ III = u S1s w 80 =.
bUILDERS' HARDWARE, Nalis, Hor
- shoes, anrse Shoe Nails, Maj! koc5, Iron
and other things too numerous 10 mention, Tor
sale by r. PEa \ = y ~
sp ia 1877 King st.. A!exancrla, Va
nILS FOR MACHlNE4Y-Pure Sperm.
" Lard Extra Machine ahd Lubricatlng Oil,
suitable for farm and heavy machinery, ali At
the lowest rates. ,
ie l6 T. S LEADbEATEk BhO.
I IME, CEMEEr, CALClNED PLAo,
- TER, ROOFING, FELT and ROOFlN0
PITCH always on hand and for cheap by
B. +. PEAkE & CO,
ap14 1877 King St, AleAsndrla. Va
ITRESH ROASTED and GROUND COZ
| u FEES-Jsvs, Lagsuyra and klo.
f. j. DAVIDSON,
iel9 l41 hlng street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-11
EXCERSIO.N.S, PEC.vHCS, &c.
sI~,,,A 0oNOA 1 hAUo noioHo

.Esszsr 'oNDA OF HnnoA'-oN' 4HE
MARY WASHINGTON
viii hereafter be made only to MOUNT YER
NON SPRINGS, where no Intoxicating drinks
will be sold on the grounds or boat. Two trips,
leaving Prince street wharf al l0s u. M. return
ing at Z. .. m fare 40 cts Second trip, leaving
Al Al D M, returning at 8; fare Is cts. Those
going on the fist trip can return Oh the second
trip free of charge Refreshments, including
good country milk, can be had on the grounds.
Persons wishing to spend pleasant day IN the
country, where good water and shade. abound,
can do it, jy 25-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-11

NO. 6D Hing street.
We have now in store, purchased direct from
the n.anufactorcs full, complete and hand
some assortment of goods in our limo, to which
We invlt. special attentlon.
French China Dinner SETS, complete, in plain
" ki.c glit band al,d decorated French CnlL&
Tea se.s, in gilt band and decorated; trench
China Cups and Saucers, gilt band and p!aiE
white French China Vases, new patterns and
very handsome; French Chlna Toilet 5et>,
Moss Rose and other pstterns; English Toilet
.Sots, handsomely decorated, something new
CHINA Mugs Toy Tea Sets, Glass Vases, &c.
We have the largest and most complet" STOCK
ot goods over before brought to this place, whlcu
" are Offering a. very low figures. Call and
examine our goods md prices mn
TUST RETURN I'D From THE MARhE Ell
y WITH NEW GOODS TO make stock com
p.etc he best assortment ol Shlrtlng Chevlots
vet; l0UJ yards Laure ID NJ the lowest prices;
Androscogin and other Blesched Cottohs be.
ginning il price al &c yard another ilno oi
Calico,s 1T &c. Good styles OF Cacoes are being
put up by the ag ,nts. but beng in the mark
We Succec led in getting them Ut old prices I Gu
viii probably be abe u buy this month cheaper
than you will later. Our closing out salc 0l
-uin!l cr Goods continues.
nnr3 L. G.. SLAYMAkER co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-11

HTUCHA, Old Government Java, Lagauyra
IVA .nd kio Cotiees at low prices.
+. j. DAVIDSON,
my % l47 hln@ street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-11
IL sasJJ'E y.

IL sasJ1EI zs<=:S
" +" aIoKEi wv coons,
NEW PRICESi
The subscriber respectfully announces that
he has taneH the store
10. lR1 ING STREET,
and is prepared - olior lull and carefully Sc
!GCteu STOCK ol
FINE FAMILY GROCERIES
~, prices which cannot fail To please. Goods
delivered prnnptly To all parts OF the city, and
satisfaction GUARANTEED iii every Particular. An
inspection Ui stock solicited
my 5,,l f. j. DAVIDSON
~. d. JOHNSON,
Successor T. johnson u Sherwood j
GROLG4-I, LIQUOR, FEED AND COM
.AlSSIUN MERCHANT,
Northeast Corner Cameron and Royal streets
ALEXANDRIA, Va.
.t4s- All orders lrutu The country Will receive
prompt and careful attention. jan 2o-tt
{ hUkGE McbURNEY & SON,
CHOICE FAMILY AND FANCY GROCE
hiaS, WINES AND LIQUORS,
ENGLISH and SCOTCH ALE ard BROWN
SrO Ut.
Also, EASTERN and POTOMAC HERRING
and II lACkEkEL.
NOS. SOS \ y b 80 KING STREET.,
;Wasdinglon Heli bullding,)
Alexandria, Va.
" Orders promptly flied. NH "-ii
~ 2. .r = rs..pS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-11
.Ss~Y,4v't' 'f:8.gE.

Dealers in
GOLD, GOVERNMENT BONDS, LOCAL
6TOUhS, AND ALL FlRST-CLASS
RAILROAD BONDS and other
good investment securl-
ties, have for sale
VIRGINIA COUPONS, receivable for taxes.
ALEXANDRIA CORPORATION SIX
PER CENT BONDS.
Any information in regard 10 investments
cbeerGuj!T givcH. my2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-11

,OKoErol CORSETo IA tull assor.n.ent
" always on hand, including the celebrated
Forty Bone and Sanitary CUrsets, at
;r7 FERGUSON & BROS.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-05-01
Lost Women,

An exchange commends the following
thoughts to tho public Has it ever
occurred to you whata commentary upon
our civilization IRE those lost women, and
the attitude OF society towardsthemH A
little child strays from her home inclos-
ure, and the whole community il on the
alert to find the wanderer and restore it
to It's mothers arms. What rejoicing
when it is found, what tearfui sym.
pathy, what heartincss OF congratula-
tionsl There are no harsh comments
upon tired feet, be they ever 80 miry.
No reprimand for the soiled and torn
garments, no lack OF kisses for the tear.
stained face. But let tho child DO grown
into womanhood let her be led from il
by the soourge OF want what happensl
Do Christian men and women go in
quest Of hort Do they provide ali pos.
sible help for her return, or IL she re.
turn OF her own notion, do they receive
hor with such kindness and delicacy as
to secure her against wandering? Far
from it. AT the first step she is do.
nouuced MS lost-lost! Echo, friends
and relatives wo disown you; don't
ever come to disgrace lis. Lost,
says society, indiiIerently. How bad
these girls are! And Internationally
lost-is the prompt verdict Of conven.
tioual morality, while one and all unite
in boiling every door between her an d
morality. All / will not those lost ones
be required ct our hands hereafterI
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-05-01

The news from the city Of the caliphs
is not reassuring the plague is increas-
ing there, and at latest reports thirty
new cases and ten deaths were reported
daily. This figure is already large in it.
self for a city Of hardly one hundred
thousand inhabitants, for such is now
the population Of Bagdad, which count
ed in the ninth century two million in.
habitants, But the worst feature OF the
plague resides in the facility with which
it may be liable to spread in the neigh
boring districts, and even in southern
Europe. This is to be feared, especially
now, for this is the season Of the relig-
ious pilgrimagcs made by Moslems to
their shrines, and by Roman Catholics
md orthodox Greeks to Jerusalem.
Moreover, the sultau is strengthening
his army in Herzegovina with recruits
from his Asiatic provinces, around Bag.
dnd and Hlong the Persian gulf, as we'll
AZ tho eastern Mediterranean shore. The
city OF the caliphs was often devastated,
and notably in 1881, by q plague brought
by handful OF Indian pilgrims, just as,
in 1720, single infected ship caused
tue appalling plague which almost de-
stroycd Marseilles.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-05-01
HOUSE


A desperate fight took place in the
streets Of Limerick recently. Messrs.
Butt and O'Shaughnessy, members OF
Parliament for the city, had announced
their intention Of addressing tho people
from the base Of 0'Connell's monument.
A procession numbering some thousands
consequently marched to the place. A
body OF Nationalist, armed with sticks,
who had previously taken possession Of
the monument, attacked tho procession.
Tho Nationalist were overpowcred,
after fight in which many persons were
badly injured. The police and military
were under arms, but abstained from in
reference.
The London Standards correspond
ent ut Limerick says the Home Rule
procession numbered 4, 900. and consist.
cd Of tho trade guilds with bands aud
banners. Messrs. Butt, O'Shaughncssy
aud O'Sullivan occupied q carriage in
tho limo.
The Nationalist were only few hun
drcd in number, but they were well
armed with stones, bludgeons and
knives, and had evidently drilled for the
fight. The Nationalists in the first on
set succeeded in smashing the musical
instruments and destroying the banners
Of the Home Rulers, but they were at
last driven into n public house, which
was completely wrecked. The cause OF
the riot was the discomfort OF the Ma
tionalists, who form remnant OF the
Fenian party, a. what they declare to be
the utter neglect Of the Home Rule
question by the so.called Home Rule
leaders during the present session of
Parliament.
Over one hundred persons were wound.
ed in tho riot, Of whom forty were seri.
ously, and six, it is feared, fatally i'll.
iured.
At the meeting Mr.. Butt spoke hope.
fully Of the prospects Of the cause. He
pointed to the eifortsof tho party during
the session to obtain reforms in connec-
ton with parliamentary and municipal
franchise. He declared il Ireland had n
native Parliament to foster Irish indus
try Galway and Limerick would each
hive transatlantic packet stations.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-05-01
A Merchants Start in Life.

When the late A. T. Stewart reached
his majority he returned to Ireland to
receive his patrimony, upon the interest
OF which he had been living in New
York. Before starting on his return he
spoke Of tho object Of his contemplated
visit to Ireland to Mr.. Chambers, then
well known ms buyer ut auction fol-
several business houses in New York
city.
"How much is your patrimouy n
asked Mr.. Chambers.
"About $40, 600, l suppose, answered
Mr.. Stewart.
"a snug little sum. What do you in.
tend doing with til"
Invest it here and live on the in
come"
"You can do better"
"Howi"
"Go into trade"
Nonsense. l know nothing about
trade. l can't even buy n hat or pair
OF gloves without getting some ono else
to pick them ont for me"
"Stuff," calculated Mr.. Chambers.
do as iell you. Go to Belfast and
buy insertions and scallop trimmings.
Spend all your fortune in them and You
will double your morey."
Arriving in ireland, Mr.. Stewart
found that his patrimony had been
diminished to $1,000 by bad spccula-
tons Of his guardian. This circum.
stance led him TO adopt tho advice Of
Mr.. Chambers, and when he returned to
New York his entire patrimony was in
vested in insertions md scaliop trim.
mings. The two friends determined to
60 into business together, Stewart acting
rs salesman while Chambers made the
outside purchases. Tho first difficulty
was in finding n storeroom suited to
their purpose. They looked through
Pearl and Hudson streets, the centers
OF the retail trade Mt that time, but
found the rents too high for thom.
Finally, No. 283 Broadway was adver.
tised "to let, the rent demanded being
1876. This was considered too high
MISC, but it was determined to take the
place, and this is the way A. T. Stewart
begun his career and laid the founda.
tons OF his trade.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-05-01

The huge, drastic, gripping, sickcning
pills, constructed OF crude, coarse and bulky
Ingredients, arc fast being superseded by Dr..
Picrco's Pleasant Purgatiye Pellets, or Sugar
Coated, Concentrated Root and Herbal Juice.
Anti-Dilious GrAnules-the Little Giant "
CAthartic or MHlfum IN PGrpo physic. Modern
chemical ecicnce enables DR.. Picrco to extract
from the juices Of the most valuable roots and
herbs their active medicinal principles, which,
when worked into little pellets or gr1nules,
scarcely larger than mustard seed, renders
zach llttlo pellct rs active and powerful a.
a largo pill, while thoy arc much moro palAta.
bic and pleasant in effect.
DR.. Ira A. Thayer, OF Baconsburg. Ohio,
writes: 81 regard your pellets as tho best
remedy for tie conditions for which you pro-
scribe them Of anything have ever used, &C
mild and certain In effect, and leaving the
bowels In an excellent condition. It seems 10
no they must take tho place OF all other ca.
thArtic pills aud medicines"
Lyon ,S Ma9onber, druggists, yermillIon,
D. T., say: "Wo think they arc going to eel
like hot cakes as soon as tho people get &c.
qu4intod with them and will spoil the pill
trade, As those who havO used thom like them
much better than large pills
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-05-01
Gold Mining In the Black Hills.

Colonel Dodge has published small
work on the Black Hills region, describ-
ing the physical features OF the country,
the soil, timber, climate, etc., and CIV
ing much information respecting the
precious metals supposed to be deposited
there. There is gold in tho hills, no
doubt, but how much is yet question.
Tho author thinks IL is no place for poor
men. The mining is OF such n nature
that it requires capital to carry it on
proftably.
1t has passed into n provorb that
"placer mining is tho poor mans dig
gings, whilo "quartz mining is only
for the rich. Placer mining it the Black
Hills will not pay the poor man, unless
he be "heathen Chinee." He may
make little money by securing claim,
selling it out to man or company who
has capital to buy up many claiq $, then
looking for and securing another claim
with the same intention and result. This
is poor and precarious foundation on
which to base n living. No man can
make more than tho barest wages by pan
working n single claim in tho Black
Hills. The placer mines, MS well rs the
quartz mines, are here only for the rich
man, and I would advise no poor man
to go into the hills with the expectation
Of making money by mining himself.
OF course, he may be fortunate enough
TO strike rich diggings md do well; but
as general rule lie will mako more
money ms dry laborer for some wealthy
man or company than lie possibly can
by working for himself on 4 single
claim. The reports OF the enormous
wealth Of tho placer mines in the Black
Hillsa are the most barefaced fabrications,
got mp by miners who wish to sell their
claims. Money is to be made here by
men who have sufficient capital to buy
up claims along the creek, sufficient to
warrant the expense Of dams, bitches,
and all work necessary for hydraulic
mining. II they have already the means
Of comfortable livelihood, poor men had
better stay at home, unless prepared to
work on wages. Allthis is said on the sup.
position that the Black Hills will, sooner
or later, be opened to tho miner. Under
present circumstances, in addition to the
disadvantages mentioned, he is liable
Mt any moment to be arrested by the
troops and sent from the hills pris-
omar
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-05-01
Wanted 10 Enjoy II.

The late A. I. Stewart, in the solec.
ton Of his paintings, invariably chose
those which united with large and
prominent figure subject bright and
striking colors. At one time a few
artists and private friends met Mt his
house to examine new painting by
Moissunier, which had Just arrived,
having been painted by Mr.. Stewards
order some time before. In tho course
OF the conversation Mr.. Stewart remark
ed that in his opinion the colors were
too light. In reply, one Of the gentle
men said that Meissonier painted for the
future; that the colors would become
brighter by age, and in fifty or one hun
dred years the picture would DO much
more pleasing than il bright colors Ind
been used. Mr.. Stewards reply was
Characteristic "But, confound it, |
don't expect to live fifty or ono hundred
years, and want to enjoy it now."
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-05-01

The British commissioners have TO.
cciycda telegram from their secretary
abroad announcing that four crews Of
four will visit Philadelphia to compete
ut tho Centennial regatta.
There are two enormous Jumps Of
ziuc ore, one weighing 5000 aud the
other 5000 pounds, on exhibition on the
Centennial grounds. They were mined
near Bethlehem, Pa, and arc exhibited
by the Lehigh zinc company.
A Pittsburgh firm has structure Of
elaboratoly wrought sheet iron, within it
being specimens OF almost everything
that Inns ever been constructed OF that
article. This feature is confined princi.
pally to tho exhibits OF marble, pottery,
iron and cabinetwarc.
Two dcrricks, each seyenty.two feet
i'll height, have been erected on Elm
avenue, opposite the main building, by
parties who will, during the exhibition,
use ono Of them for exhibiting tho pro.
cess for boring m artesian oil well,
being determined to keep on boring
while tho great show lasts, even though
they must penetrate to the depth Of
5000 feet; and the other, that Of pump.
ing from flowing well.
Sweden and Queensland will each give
n complete illustration Of its latest geo,
logical survey. The interior Of the sec.
tional structure Of tho latter is lined
with paintings representing picturesque
scenery md the nature aud structure Of
strata. Tho Egyptians have begun ar.
ranging plaster casts from the monu.
ments erected to their monarchs who
died prior to 1900 B. @. Tho furniture
Of their pavilion will hardly DO excelled,
or even equaled, by any at the exhibi.
ton. Much Of it is OF sycamore wood,
carved in the ancient Arabic style, and
iulaid with mother-oi-pearl, ebony, ivory
and silver, the whole OF the work being
done by hand. There Aro also large
brazen Trays, engraved with sentences
expressing Arabic religious sentiments,
the work being SO fine that the labor OF
many months was required for the com.
pletion Of ono tray.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-05-01

a young man who left tho Alleghanics
4 few weeks ago to fill situation in
New York, got M idea that some address
cards would help him into high.toned
society. He left his order with n prin-
ter, and in due time received his cards.
After little reflection he took them
back to the office, and remarked /:
"Seems to mo there's n good deal OF
blank space on these cards. I don't see
why you can't put the picture OF horse
over the name, and you might have n
ship or plough, or some such thing, in
each corner. Il looks wicked to waste
so much spaced
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-05-01
Important 10 Persons Visiting New Yorl
or the Centennial.

The GRAND UNION HOTEL, Now York, oppo-
sito tho Grand Central depot, has over $50 elc-
gantly furnished rooms. Elevator, steam, and
all modern improvements. European plan.
Carriage hire Is saved, MS baggage is taken
restaurants supplied with the beet. Guests
can live bettor for less money At the Grand
Union, than at any other flrst-class hotel.
Stages and cars pass the hotel constantly to all
parts OF the city, and to Philadelphia depot. :
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-05-01
GrasshoppCrS In Connecticut.

The Norwalk Comm Hour says;
Whie workman wAs blowing field
belonging to Mr.. Charles E. Comstock,
in Wilton, tho pillow, throughout nearly
its entire course, turned up myriads Of
grasshoppers. Our informant tells us
they arc shorter and stouter than the
ordinary grasshopper +; that they were
well developed and very active. The
next day, when lie revisited the field,
they had disappeared, although but the
afternoon previous the ground seemed
alive with them.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-05-01
Dir. sCnENcK,s STANDARD REMEDIES

The standard remedies for ali diseases OF tho lungs are
ScHEscH'B PuLxosIo SYRUP. ScHEScK's SEA WEED
TOXIC. and ScHENcK's MANDRAKE PILLS, and. taken
before the luns Destroyed speedy cure Ia effected
To those three medicines Dr. j. L. Sehenek Of PhilA
dcphla bis unrvAed success In the treatment oil
pulmonary diseases.
Tho Pulmonie Syrup npons thu morbid matter In the
lunEs nature thrown II Oh BY easy eIpoeoratIou for
when the phcEm matter Is ripe hlIsht cough will
throw Of tho patient rest and the lungs begin 70
heal
To enable the Pulmonio Syrup TO do this Seheuck',
Mandrake Pulls and Sehcnet's Sea- Weed Tonlo must be
freely used 10 cleanse the stomach and ivur Seheueks
Mandrake Pulls act the Liver, removing all obstruc
lions. relax tho gall bladder. tho bie SArs freely and
the liver Is soon relieved.
Sehenoks Sea Weed Tonic Is Eontls stimulAnt and
Alternative; the A!kA Of witch II Is composed mixes
with the food and preVcnis sounE II Asss the dlSes
ton by touinx up tho stomach 10 healthy condition.
that the food and tho Pulmonic Syrup will mako good
blood thea the l1nRs heal and tho patient will surely
EBt we'll II cars ID taken TO prevent frrsh cold.
All Who wish 10 consult Dr. Sehenek, either personally
by letter. do 20 At bis principal Office corner Of
Sixth aud Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday.
Seheucks medicines sold BY ali dfu.EistS through.
out thu county.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-05-01

WHY IT IS DoM.-The reason why
people say "Dom Pedro" and not
"Don Pedro" is that the language Of
the Brazilian emperor is Portuguese.
In Spanish the title is "Don, in Por-
tuguese it is "Dom." In each case il
is derived from tho old Latin word
dOniinuS, lord,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-05-01

Chopped hands, face, pimplcs, ring
worm, saltrheum, and other cutanoous Ahec-
tons cured, and rough skin made soft aud
smooth, by using JuSiPER TAR Soar. Be- care
frl to got only that made by Caswell, Hazard L
Co., Now York, as there arc many limitations
made with common tar, al Of which arc worth.
lesr. Com,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-05-01

Tho mayor Of Fordwich, England, is
dead, after an uninterrupted tenure Of
office for twonty-eight years. II is the
rule in the borough, il any person refuses
to accept tho Office OF mayor, to pull
down his house.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-05-01
---ASTHMA---

THE subscribers arc manufacturers and rrOpriC.
L tors Of Dr. X. ". Reads Celebrated Asthma Re-
lief, which Is undoubtedly the best Asthma lscnirly
chase price refunded. We Put up the medicine In
boxes OF three Eizea which retail for 25c, 6ni aud
81. Persons rtmttlTR r"'ai price will have the
medicine promptly forwarded by mail, postpaid.
Also samples sent free TO any who may tlrslrr.
Prices per doz, Sl.76 $3.50 and 81 on; gross prir.
A8; s36; S72. Wholesale agents: John /. Henry.
Curran 4 Co., y. y; John u. Park x Sons, Cinctr-
natl, Ohio; Richardson Co., 81. Lnnls, Mo; Lord,
Smith Co., Chicago, ILL.,; q. O. Goodwin l. Co.,
Boston, Mass; French, Richards x Co., Philadelphia,
Home, y. Y.