davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-09

CoRNUCoPIA FREIGHT. Another lot
OF freight for Woodruff Il Ennor, Cor
nneopia. arrived here yesterday
Judging by the quantity Of freight al
ready shipped, and The number of
teams now here to load for that place,
times must be on the mend at the
" Horn of Plenty"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-09

MoRMoNs EMIGRATING. - One of
Wells, Fargo & Co. IS messengers who
resides ut Ogden aud has opportunity
OF knowing whereof he speaks, Informs
us that the Mormon emigration from
Utah to New Mexico this spring has
been very considerable, fact which
tends to conhrm the report that they
Intend To take possession of that Terri
tory, aud enact laws TO suit themselves
in the event OF its being admitted as
State, "a bill tor which purpose has
already passed the Senate.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-09

Cool. This section of Uncle Sam S
domiDion was visited with showers of
rain last evening, which cooled the
atmosphere to such an extent that over
coats were comfortable for out door
promeDaders, and hot stoves for par
Tor exercises. The moautaius east
of town were capped with snow to
the depth of several inches.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

....oF THE.
CENTENNIAL
A MEXICAN INDFPHSDFSoE
n
5,S>.DW
winne7aaucca,
Tuesday,
Fourth OF July,
1876.
YEyHE PEOPLE OF WINNEMUCCA AID
4 vicinity will CELEBRATE in an appro-
natal DAY
OF THE
American Republic
With the FIJI wing
PROGRAMME:
At II o'clock A. the PROCESSION will
form at Centennial Hall, in the
follow ny order:
Grand MarshaiI--J. L. SABINE,
BAND,
/ CAR OF STATE with Goddess OF Liberty
and young ladies' representing the
several States OF the
Union,
Banner Bearer, on horseback, John Jurgens,
President of the Day. ......--.G. e. Berry.
Read r......................D DIR. F. Hutclins,
Orator. p. W. Johnson,
Chaplain. Aforementioned kew. G b. Hinkle.
HUMBOLDT PIONEERS,
CIVIC sO~lETIEo,
INVI ED GUESTS,
Marching down Bridge street to First, down
First to AAin street. up kin stress to
Second, up Second st Get to
Bridge, thence o Cell
tennial Hall.
ORDER OF EXERCISES:
Prayer By the Oh plain,
Music by the Band.
Reading OF the Declaration OF Independence by
Dr. Il. Hutchins,
Music,
Poem America, by Mrs. Julia Hutshins,
Music,
Grafton, by P w. johnson,
Benediction.
At o'clock P. NJ, Grand Parade by the
Ancient and Honorable Order Of
PelicanS.
a CIR AND BAIL
Will be given the evening at Centennial
Hall.
FLOOR MANAGERS:
W. T. Burns, H. L r. ckard, E, Blennerhassett.
Or. Il. &, anSon.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
E. Reinhart, NJ. siegle. F. C. Robins, II.
Hinckey, B. S. Coggshall.
Committees of the Day:
| MUSIC -Jtri H. Job. W. c. Record, W. j.
Hutton
| COLLECT ING--Jeri H. Job, C. A. LaGrave,
Al Shepard,
| ON CARR GES--Chas. Kemler, L. L. Rick
ard. Frank Na.a moie.
! ON FINANCE-P. W. johnson, R. W. Wood
l.. l. Richard
ARRANGEMENTS NJ. S. Bonnifield
Mr.. c. H. Nichols, Mrs. W. l..
French, Mrs. E. K Hey.
Grand Display of Fireworks
In the evening at or near the Court-house
GENERAL COMMITTEE:
r, w. Wood, C. c. Biles. p W. Johns on, L.
l.. Richard, j. o. Ivory.
All Committees must report progress every
FRIDAY evening to the General Committee.
my26-tl &C. Biles, Secretary,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-09
7 Z L c C r. A r HlC +.

BY Atlantic and Pacific Line.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-01
A Handsome Testimonial.

1t is well known to most of Our eiti-
zens that Mr.. Jerome Leavitt, the super
intendent of Macarthur, Smith & Co.'S
saw-milI, has been away during the wir-
ter in charge of q mill erected ut Cop
pcras Greek, ILL.,, where the McAlthur
Bros. are engaged upon q government
contract. He arrived home 4 short time
since, but just before he left the work
down there, the men with whom he had
been engaged presented him with a
beautiful gold watch and chain. TIL:
spontaneous action on the part of the
men with whom he had been engaged
showed conclusively to what degree he
had gained their respect. The watch is
a handsome one, of American manufac-
ture, and cost, we understand, enc hui.-
dred and fifty dollars. 1t is needless to
any that he prizes it very highly.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-01

Geo. l.. Maltz, who is engaged in the
banking business at Alpena, was the VIC
tim of a we'll executed robbery a few
days ago. Being short Of currency he
telegraphed the American National bank.
of Detroit, I send him 1000 by express.
When the package arrived it was found
to contain nothing but brown paper.
Upon close inspection of the envelope, it
was found that the seals of the express
company had been ingeniously opened
by %moistening the mucilage, the money
taken out, the paper put in the envelope,
again sealed up and the seals of the ex-
press company again attached to the
package in their former places by means
of waters, and to an ordinary observer it
looked all right. When it was done and
who are the guilty parties have not yet
been discovered.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-01
Better Than on Ice,

There was a meeting Of a number Of
the principal stockholders of the North
ern Michigan Horse association at Hum
phrey's law-office, Tuesday afternoon, to
consider the propriety of arranging for
some July races; and also the feasibility
Of completing the track upon the asso-
citation grounds. For several reasons it
was thought not best to endeavOr to
complete the track this season. Mr..
Chas. Bellant then stated that he would
construct a half mile track upon his
place, which is = short distance from
town, and have it completed by the first
part OF June. The proposition was re-
ceived with favor, and it is the under
standing hat Mr.. Bellant will proceed
with the work as soon as possible.
The completion of the track will settle
all doubts about there being races here
during the latter part of June or the first
portion Of July-probably about the
Fourth.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-01
A Momentous Question.

After the adjournment Of the Demo-
cratic caucus, last Wednesday afternoon,
the question was raised and elected con
siderable discussion whether or not Mr..
Kezar, the nominee for Supervisor, was
certainly and reliably a Democrat. No
n seemed to know positively. One
party commended that Mr.. Kezar came
from a county in New York that gave
1900 Republican majority, and that
looked very suspicious. Others thought
that his Democracy was unquestionable.
1t would certainly be a terrible thing to
contemplate should these men happen to
ascertain after they voted that they
had voted for a Republican for the inn
portant office of Supervisor.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-01
Beau=rand Nominations.

The voters of the township Of Beat
grand met in caucus last Tuesday and
placed i'm nomination the following ticket
for the various township officers:
Supervisor-James Barclay.
Clerk-A. l.. Curtis.
Treasure%Charles Briselden.
Justice of the Peace. full tcrm)-GeO.
w. simpson.
Justice of the Peace, Ito fill vacancy
Samuel Boots.
Highway Commissioner-JOhn lie.
mieuX.
Superintendent Of Schools-Charles r.
Kniffen.
School Tnspector-Samuel Shook.
Constables-CharleS StimsOn, Samuel
Dodd, Benjamin Vincent and Charles
Briselden.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-01
CHURCH TROUBLES.

Open Warfare Between Father DeCeuninck
and his Flock-Pistols Drawn and the
Sheriff Called to Quel the Disturb
ance.
1t would seem that the quiet which has
prevailed regarding the affairs of the
Catholic church for the past few weeks
was only a forerunner of a greater dis
turbance than has heretofore resulted
from these troubles. 1t was the calm
which preceded the storm. Open warfare
seems to have been declared yesterday be-
tween Father DeCeuninck and a portion
of his people. We shall not attempt to
enter into the details of the primary
causes which seem to have led along step
by step until, in the excitement of the
moment, both law of the land and the
law Of the church were violated. These
are matters which do not particularly in
terest the general public. 1t has been
generally understood both by the public
and the members of the Catholic church
for the past week that Father DeCeun-
inck would not much longer serve as
pastor Of the church.
Yesterday afternoon Father DeCeun-
inck commenced taking some things from
the church to his house. This did not
agree with the ideas of a portion of his
parishioners and they gathered in force
to stop him. He claimed that he was
taking nothing but what was his person.
al property, and did not propose to be-
stopped. This led to q. war Of
words which ended in Father
DeCeuninck drawing a revolver.
Phil DeGrey, who was standing near,
seized his arm and snatched the revolver
from him. In go doing the revolver
would have been discharged but for the
fact that DeGrey had it i'm his hand in
such a manne hat the hammer came
down upon his hand. Had it not been
f)r this circumstance it is very likely that
some one would have been hurt. As a
general row seemed imminent the Sher-
lift was sent for to quiet the disturbance.
Order was soon restored and the par
ties interested repaired to their homes.
We believe that the revolver taken from
the priest was taken charge of by the
Sheriff.
AS might be expected, the excitement
was intense, and nothing else seemed
talked about last evening. 1t is to be
regretted by all that these diff
ferences between the priest and his people
should have led 10 such serious results,
no matter which party is most to blame.
1t must seem now evident to all that
Father DeCeunninck's usefulness as a
priest is at an end here, and it would be
better for him and all concerned to have
take charge OF the church who
could harmonic these conflicting inter-
ests. 1t is understood that a complaint
vii be made against Father DeCeuninck
this morning for carrying concealed
weapons, threatening to shoot or some
thing of that kind.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-01

About the first of last November an
ear ring pendant was lost, and advertised
i'm the TRIBUNE. About three months
afterward it was returned to the owner.
That ear ring was lost again last week,
Wednesday night. This time somewhere
between the residence of Rev. j. L. Male,
and the corner by Nelson g. Bullen's store.
The pendant which is lost con-
sists of a heavy gold band with a central
ornament, with a coral setting. Should
any one by chance find it when the snow
goes off, they will confer a favor by leav-
ing it at the TRIBUNE office.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-01
A Musical Prodigy.

Mr.. Chas. Buchanan, who lives up on
Mullett lake, has a little girl who is only
a little over a year old, and can only ar
ticulate a few words, but still can carry
through two Sunday school tunes and
snatches from several others. The little
one seems to take to music naturally, and
no doubt will, when a little older, become
a musician of considerable ability. The
child is a wonder in her way.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-01
A Carney Cat.

One Of the gamiest eats in these Uni
ted States Of North America can be
found at Legault's store in this village.
She is able to bounce every dog that
comes along, and always comes off vic
torious. Carlo comes in and begins to
take. sureptitious smells of things as he
looks about for a mackerel keg. From
her ambush behind the coffee bags, puss
suddenly springs on him all eyes, teeth,
claws and swelled tail, and such is the
ferocious elan with which she makes the
assault, that Carlo is whipped before he
knows what the row is about.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-01
NOTICE.
u. S. Internal Revenue
Special Taxes,
Nay /, 1876, to Apru 80, 1877.

o. 49,
May ], 1876, to april 80, 1877.
-
The Revised Statutes Of the United States,
Sections 1922, 80 81 39o, AID - IS, require every
person engaged in any business. avocation. or
em~ployment which renders him liable to a special
tax. to procure and place conspicuously in his es-
tablishment or place of business a stamp denot-
ing the payment OF said special tax for the spe-
c,al tax wear beginning May 1. 1876, before COM
mencing or continuing business after April 80,
1876.
The taxes embraced within the provisions of
the law above quoted are the 1ohewlng. VIZ; %
Rectieere w
Dealers, retail iiquor.---....-.-"--.-....-- - 10
Dealers. wholesale liquor----~.~------ l0O GO
Dealers ir malt Ilouors, wholesale. .......... 80 60
De eai IN maIt iidduors, retail. :. 20 co
dealers in leaf tobacco acknowledgements. % 90
Retail dealers in leaf tcbacco....-....... 500 70
And on sales Of over si,vo " s y y Genus iof ~
Dealers in manufactured tobacco........ 90
And for each still manufactured .... 20 co
And for each worm 70 W
Mannfactnrers ut 10 90
Manufacturers of clsars.............:... ~ ~
Pcddlers of tobacco, hrs! class more tnan .o M
two horses or O. her animalsl..:.....-... on W
Peddlers OF tobac o, second class two
horses or other animals).........:..... y w
| Peddlers of tobacco, third class lone horse
Pcddlers of tobacco. fourth class ION foot
or public ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ w
Brewers of less than 500 barrels......... 90 00
Brewers of 500 barrels or more............ 100 w
ANY person. so liable, who shall fail to comply
with the foregoing requirements will be SUBJECT
to severe penalties, =.
Persons or firms liable to pay any o. the srecial
taxes named above must apply to S. 5. BAILEY
Collector of Internal Revenue at Grand Rapids,
Michigan, and pay for and procure the special
tax stamp or stamps they need, prior to May !,
1876, and without further notice.
d. ID. PRATT.
), Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
Office of Internal Revenue, Washington, D
] C., February /, 1878.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-01
ILL WORK GUARANTEED

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE-State of Mich
" igan, County Of MackInaw-ss. Probate
Cour; Tor said county. Ertate of John w. Mon
Afghan, deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed by the
Judge of Probate OF said countY, Commissioners
on Claims in the matter of said estate, end six
having been allowed by ga d Judge of Probate to
all persons holding C aims AGAINST said eetate, in
which to present their cl aims to US tor examina-
ton and adjustment. Notice is hereby given that
we will meet on Wednesd W, the 18th day of
June, A. ID. 1876, and on the 9th day of septem-
Der. A. d. 1876, at II O'Clock, A. NJ, of each day,
at John w: Davis, store. In the village OF Macki-
claims.
Dated Machinac, Mich. March 81 A. y. 1876.
JOHN w. DAVIS,
&. HIGHSTONE,
JAMES l. ASLEY
no37-lt Commissioner.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-01

Unclaimed Letter List.
The following is a list of letters remaining in
the Cheboygan postofice ,uncalled for, April /.
Persons calling for these letters will piea.e say
that they are advertised:
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Hall. John Mcdonald. Alex
Leigh, Sam Merault. John
Murry, John Pennington, Joseph
LADIES LIST.
Cain, Mrs John u.emar, Virginia
Cald ell, Mrs Al Leavett, Mrs George
A. BRACE, r. NJ.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-01

ID / r. d.
IAPiEE- AT Mackinaw. on Monday. March
9th. infant son Of Isaac Lapine.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-01

WANTED a tiSSars fer Pse s1s best is he .s' .oq;d Sta :,
9ontains 10 sheets paper, Is envelopes, goIcsn
and nc q se n;.n Pencil, Patent Yard Measure,
pair OF elegant Gold Stone Ss eve Bnitons. mat
paca, zosts. Q with assorted jewclry for 81 90. Tnis
tne ~ mas peer examined by the publisher OF
sented.worth the m Hey. Wafches given ewsv
10 Nil agents. Circulars free. BRIDE a dtt "a
Broadway, New York. w. 'o'
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-01
Closing out Sale.

The TRIBUNE job office has, during
the week, turned out some posters and
dodgers..announcing that Wertheimer's
large stock of goods must be sold. Now
there is an advertisement in this paper
making the same announcement. This
would seem to be proof positive that bar
gains might be had there, but to make
the proof more positive, Morris told our
reporter that there was no doubt about
the matter, the goods must be SOL, and
that tremendous bargains would be Of
fered.
National Republican., 1876-05-13
} BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
=

II
APRIL 30, 1876.
AN. Leave washington.
q ROCKS, and fntermediaie s Stations, Stations Main
7:1o Baltimore and Alexandria Junction.
$500 NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON
1PRESsy5pTldman s1o 5nnds PaGlor tr Gars; Leayes at
and connects for Annapolis.
Sab anG Taey
SD Point OF Rocks and Way Stations.
1O:i5 B4LTIMoRE UNLIMITED EXPRESS. Stops at
=, Relay.
R:l5 Baltimore, Way Stations, Ellicott City and
l:so NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND NORFOLK
EXPRESS. On Sunday all way stations and
$50 Bli,imoHe 6iIa%STs and SnIy; Ray Stations
40 BALTIMORE AND LAUREL EXPRESS. Frede-
rick, Ellicott City and Way Stations, via
4:s5 FredeEek and Point of Rocks, tvia Metropolis.
As Baltimore, Annapolis and Way Stations.
Sis CHICAGO. CINSINNArI ANp LOUISVILLE
anbas sSd Sy 5 Ga Train IL on
Saturday, Hagerstown and Winchester:
LOUISVILLE. ~-'N
$50 aS9 AND Wan Va Rsss
m fGS s93dIy 6yEe
Laurel, Annapolis Junction.
s:Eo Baltimore and Way STATIONS po,.-,,,
$40 Pittsburg, but no connection beyond Martins
Stations on Metropolitan Branch.
$50 NEW YORK AND PHILADELPnIA NIGHT Ex-
$50 s1d seES Way Stations
lO:0 Martinsburg and Way Stations, Metropolitan
Branch.
dusky Newark. On Saturday for Louisville.
7:lo, 500, s:l5 1o:5 a. m; 10 5l5, $50, S3, 7:l0
S:l0 SD, $50, and IL 30 D. m, daily.
B All other trains daily, except Sunday.
valley or 06 for Y0s
For 4 furer apply at tn. Baltimore
and Ohio ticket offices, Washington Station and 4S5,
sol and 6o3 Pennsylvania avenue, where orders will
be taken for baggage TO be checked and received at
any point In the city.
THOS. X. SHARP,
Master of Transport n.
L. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent. au
GEO. s. KOONTZ, General Agent.
National Republican., 1876-05-13
DROPOSALS FOR WATER TRANSPOR

DEPOT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE
WASHINGTON, ID. O., May ], 1875.
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be received
at this Office until II O'Clock, noon, June /, 1876 at
which time and place they will be opened in the
presence of bidders, for the performance Of the
daily transportation services by water between
this city and Forts Foote and Washington, Mary
land, which may be required by this Department
during the fiscal year ending June 80, 1877.
Bidders will state the price per man and the
price per pound; also the rate per diem at which
they will carry the passengers and.stores Each
bid must be accompanied by guaranty of two re-
sponsible persons that the contract to be entered
into will be duly executed.
The right is reserved by the Government to re-
ject any and all bids, and these proposals are in
vited under proyiso that appropriation shall be
made for the services by Congress; but, If other
wise, the Government will not accept any bid or
enter into contract.
Proposals should be marked, Proposals for
Water Transportation, ~ and addressed to the un-
dersigned.
Any further information desired will be fur
nished on application TO this office.
A. +. ROCKWELL,
myl-6t Depot Quartermaster,
National Republican., 1876-05-13
GREEN 4 WISE, Alexandria, Va,
~ RGal Estatn A zents and Auctianeers
VALUAABLEE REAk tSfNT ESTANTE n EoS ALEXANDRIA

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN ALEXANDRIA
COUNTY, VIRGINIA, FOR SALE.
- Under the authority of the decree Of the Cir
81 the suit of ROach's executors VS.. ROach's de-
~v visees, passed at the May term, 1875, of said
court, the Undersigned, who was appointed COM
tiOn, on TUESDAY, the 18th day of May, 1876 at Il
M. at the east front of the Market House. in the
city of Alexandria. Va. the property. in said coun
N known Prospect Hill, - late the residence of
ington turnpike, and on the west side of the Alex
andria canal, binding On both, containing about
two hundred and twenty-four acres.
About 40 acres of it is rich bottom land, aluabe
for Its rich deposits OF brick clay.
The remaining 81 acres extend TO the top of the
bluff and front on the county road from AleNan-
dria to Georgetown. On this Is large brick man
siOn with stables and all necessary outbuildings,
the site being unsurpassed by any in the county, or
its vicinity.
The estate has been SURVEYED and divided into
number OF parcels, one OF 30 acres, embracing the
Mansion House, &c. another Of a acres in the bot
tom. with frame house. barn, &c: another of IS
acres, in the bottom. with no buildings.
number OF small lots, binding on the canal,
each containing about acres, and other parcels.
lnaddtiOn tUthe foregoing also, tract of land in
said county. on Four-Mile Run, on the county road
from Alexandria tc Georgetown. about equi-distant
containing about 8 acres and IL perches. This
place has n valuable Water Power, for either mill
or a factory. and the land is of fair quality.
Also 1welye;acre lot Of ground near the last
mentioned tract. lying south of and binding the
Washington and Ohio railroad.
Terms: Twenty per cent. of the purchase money
cash. the residue in three equal nstallmeuts at six,
twelve and eighteen months respectively, with in
terest be secured by bonds of the purchaser with
good personal security. Title to be retained until
full payment of purchase money, and land to be re-
sold at purchasers risk on default in meeting bonds
at maturity. S. FERGUSON BEACH,
myll-td Commissioners.
National Republican., 1876-05-13
PROPOSALS FOR FoRAGEAND STRAW.
DEPOT QUARrERxAsTER's OFFICE, !

DEPOT QUARTERMAsTER's OFPICR
WASHINGTON, ID. C., May !, 1876.
Sealed proposals, in triplicate subject TO the
usual conditions, will be received at this office
until Il O'Clock, noon, June l, 1875, at which time
and place they will be opened in the presence
Of bidders, for delivery during the fiscal year
commencing July !, 1876, and ending June 80,
1877, of all the'COrn, Oats, Hay and Rye Straw
required at the various corrals and officers quar-
tiers in this city and Georgetown, d. O.. Soldiers
Home, d: c., and Fort Whipple, Va.
The right is reserved by the Government to re-
ject any and all bids and these proposals are in
vited under proviso that appropriation shall be
made for the supplies by Congress; but, If other
wise, the Government will not accept any bid or
enter into contract.
A preference will be given to articles of
domestic production and manufacture, conditions
of price and quality being equal, and such
preference will be given to articles of American
production and manufacture produced on the
Pacific coast TO the extent of the consumption re-
quired by the public service there.
Printed circulars, stating the kind and esti-
mated quantities required at each post or place,
and giving full instructions as to the manner of
bidding, conditions to be observed by bidders, and
terms OF contract and payment will be furnished
on application to this Office
Proposals should be marked proposals for
Forage and Straw at Washington, ID. C.;' and
addressed to the undersigned.
A. F. ROCKWELL,
myl-6t Depot Quartermaster.
National Republican., 1876-05-13
PRU CE JOIsT.

We have our wharf about 1, so, 600 feet and 8
inch SPRUCE JOIST, very best quality, from
inches to II inches wide 10 to q feet long, which
authorized by the owner to sell for CASH with
out regard to cost.
In order to close 1t out as soon as possible, we
have determined to sell Ii very much below cost,
and very much less than 1t can be bought Il this
market. -
Purchasers will nnd 1t to their interest to examine
this lumber and learn our prices.
LUMBER OF ALL KINDS
always on hand, at lowest m3rket prices.
T. EDW. CLARK a Co.,
Once, Depot aud Planing-Mll,
mhf2-tf Foot of Fourth street east,