davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-15
SoorfIsH LECrURE AND SCOTTISH MI

ScoTfIsH LECTURE AND SCOTTISH MU-
sIc.-3Ir. JIG. Ferguson, the celebrated
lecturer on Scottish scenes, and the best
performer on bag-pipes ever on the
Pacific coast, win give one Of his interest
ing entertainments M Fowler's Hall on
Tuesday evening, Jam 25th. We suggest
to Mr.. Ferguson that after his lecture, he
have a regular set of Scottish dances, to
the music of his inimitable bag-pipes.
Such an arrangement would be sure to
draw full house.
, 1876-01-15

THREE schooners arrived from Victoria
on Wednesday-the Sabina, Ha rney and
Granger-the latter under charter Of ii. /.
Tibbals, Esq, to take hay and produce to
Victoria.
, 1876-01-15

THE street in front OF the new hotel is
being raised up to grade, making very
commendable improvement In that quar-
ter Of the town.
, 1876-01-15

LOCAL, NEWS.


Setermined that
# Indians
ibe under
d States.
ongress for
0r the tran
q Indians
de
.Jrth-
There,
'Sand
, 1876-01-15

CAPT. JAMES NJ. SELDEN, Of the U.S.R.
Cutter Wolcott, has taken the house of
L. B. Hastings, ESD, next to st. Paul's
Church, and win have It ready for occu-
pancy in a few days:
, 1876-01-15

SvE are informed that the mission Of
W. Anold. Of Island County, to
osecure patent, has proved
, 1876-01-15
A Rare Chance!

SALOON AND BUsINEss FOR SALE.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL DISPOSE
Il Of his Saloon, including stock and
fixtures, on reasonable terms. 1t has a good
run Of business, and will prove safe in
vestment. For particulars inquire on the
premises, opposite the CosinoDolitan HOte.
GEORGE STERMING.
Port Townsend, Nov. 4, 1873.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-01

,Jste okradenp vzFfl pokladuik tax,
ze bo bylo az Gfadnickych k lncola-
rich slySet; ma vykfik ten pfikvapili slu.
zebnici.
Pan Beaupreau padl do lenosky iako
zniteny. ,Svtfil jsem klite pok ladny,
pravil, pred hodinou. - panu Roche
row.
A pan BeauprGau zakryl ii dl an6mi
tvaf, jako by jiz ma jeho cele Gisti bylo,
ze dial dceru svou zlodtovi "a 5enu.
Zatim sbehli Sc ma pokfik vrchnih po-
kladnika nacelnika kancelafe nj. ho
vor sluh6v vsichni 1felnici Fer nand
Rocher byl ode vsech mlovan velice
cten.
Jednim hlasem zastavali no vsichni; po
tom ale nabyvaly d1kazy prot mem jak-
81 pravdy.
Mel sebe klic cd pokladny cplJch
deset minut Videli jej an prcha bledy
rozcileny. Zanechal klobouk, ally Sc
myslelo, ze jen ma chvilku odeSel a ably
ncvzbudil podezfeni svym dttkem.
V6d6lo Sc, re Fernand nebyl bohaty
Il tn mohla jel lakati suma, iiz obsabova
la tobolka II vysi diva tficet tisc
frankly.
Hodiny miiely, on Sc neyracel. Fer
nand Rocher byl ztracen.
(Pokracovani.)
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-01

male kondrky, kdcz pro mne pfipravila
Bozcna ldlko, nemohl isem niiak usnouti;
vedle "a tcnkou dfevGnou stGnou ozyyaly
Sc lehkG kroty; byly to kroky ioii --snad
nedaly j sIau boIcstne vzpominky.
Rano podala mi $ obyyklym mrazivJm
1sn6vcm ruku ma rozIoucenou, pohlod ,
nuvsi mi pIa5e tvaf
Starry mne doproyazeI ~ k ycsnick6
mu hfbitovu, kdez mi ukazal kout6 ze-
leny hrob dfevtnym kfizem, ma n6mz
vsel ytnec 2 terstyeho chvoji, denni to da
rex ubohe Bozeny.
Ii Lunzra.(
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-01
0brAzek bidy.
Cd D. MniseCkeh0.
(DokonGeni.)


&ahozen vzepjal Sc elen iest6 Iednou
zasahl phi tom parohem prsa hrab6te
Tomuto 7yhrkla krev Gst, me-! isem
pfiskociti mohl, klesl bez smysld k ze
mi
Ma lne znameni shluklo Sc n6kol TX hon
cG, ii dopravili omraGen6ho hrab(;te ma
nositkach, ma rychlo chvoje zhotove-
nych, do meho pfibytku, nez by pfijel re
zamku pohodlntisi povoz.
TeprvG po dlouhem trent ohm yvani
podafilo SO nam pfiv6sti uboheho k move.
mu zivotu; Bozena pfinesla skleni ci vina,
jiz hrabG dychtiv6 pozvedl k horkyfm, Wy
prahlym rtdm.
,,Kdo jest ona divkal" tazal sc mne,
kdyz odjizdel, ukazuje ma Bozenu.
,,Jcst to me jedin6 dite, milosti," odvt-
til jsem ma otazku, ac mi kazde slCvo V
hrdle vazlo pfi pohledu, jakym m6fil "a
rdelou tvaf Bozeninu.
I've dit6! = Dobfe, pfijdu Sc ii jed
nou pod6kovat "a obsluhu." pravil chlad
ne, sedae ma m6kke sedadlo.
Hrceni kocaru znelo jiz ien telnn6 mezi
vekovitymi kmeny, a ia dosud stal ma
prahu, opakuje 81 lhosteina slova hrabete,
nev6del jsem ami, proc ma mne tax Gcin-
kovala.
Uplynulo nekolik pcsmournych podzim
nich dndv cd melody pfi honu, aniz by
byl hrabe SO dial vid6ti; byl jsem tomu
velmi rad, a spokojeneji prochazel jsem Sc
pozapom6v ma svou mrzutost. -
Jednoho dne, bylo jiz pozd6 poledne
vracel jsem Sc ponekud dive k domovu
netuse, ze prav6 dnes pfisel mlady hrab6
ma slibenou navst6vu. Pfekvapen ostal
jsem stat ma prahu sv6tnice, kdez nezva-
ny host Sc skodolibym usm6chem patfil
Bozene zaslzen6 oci, drze pevn6 slabou
jeii ruku sevfenou. Krev mi sla do ha-
Wy, ncmoha Sc zdrzet, vstoupil .jsen
zhurta pied zalekleho pana.
,,Mlosti," Cslovil jsem jei pevnym hla-
sem, ,,jsem sice jen sluzebnik, muslin 81
pokladati za cest navst6vu sveho pana,
nicmen6 zadam, by Sc to nestalo vice tim
to spdsobem; jsem stary poctivec, nerad
bych, ably me dit6 pfislo do lidskych feGi,
coz tim snadn6ji by sc stati mohlo, kdyz
liz zasnoubena jest" -
,,Aj panenka stareho hrubce tedy "a
snoubenas" opakoval tajenym vztekem
pansky mladik, upfev plamen6 oko ma
Bozenu, "a smim-li Sc ptat, kdo tim stast-
nym jest.'
ITO mohu jeste fici Vasi milosti," odve
til jsem, jmenuie hlasem zlosti Sc tfesou-
elm snoubence dcefina, .pak ale prosim'
byste racil opustit skromny mIj pfiby
TEX"
S hlasitym zaklenim odjizdel vzacny
host pobizeje nemilosrdnym mrskanim
ubohe zvife k divokemu letu; citil sem
dobfe, ze zardela jeho tvdf ney6sti mic do
breho! -
V lesklych komnatach zameckych ba-
villa sc vzacna spolecnost, sezvsna jeste
jednou pred odchodem mladeho hrabete.
Zatim byl Bohus hostem mym; sed6li
jsme ddvernem hovoru pfi sklence vina
rokujice pfistich dnech, jez mas opet sves
ii m6ly po kratke dobe odlouceni.
Bylo mi teskno, kdyz objal inoch Bo-
zenu, tiskna il phi odchodu posledni poll
bcni ma posmutnele cello.
Doprovodil jsem iej az "a les, kde SO
byly rozhostily huste mlhy, mad nimiz cne
ly cerne iedle jako obrovske kfize ma 81
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-01

Nacelnik kancelare netrpGivosti zvolal
zazvonil prudce; ,Jak,' pravl sluho
vi, pan Rocher Sc icst6 nevratils'
,Nevratil, pane
,Hledejte no, jd6te do hofeisiho poscho-
di... musi pfedce byti dome ... ne
bot klobouk jeho je zde.'
"A pan Beaupreau ukazal prstem ma
klobouk, jejz byl nechal Fernand ma stoli
ci lezet.
Sluha odese Pan z Beaupreau Sc
dial op6t do prace. Hudebnik Sc AMI ne
hybal.
Ia deset minut Sc sluha yratil, Pan
Rocher odesel domu'
,Ze odeSel bez kloboukuF
,Ano pane
To neni moznar zvolal nacelnik kance
lafe, jenz Sc vyborne dovedl stav6t pre-
kvapenJm.
,Vratnik oba muzove, stojici pred do
mem ma strait vidtli iej, an ida kolem cd
chazel,' podotknul sluha.
Pan Beaupreau Sc prudce yztycil.
ALE kan pax selP,
,Vratnik,' vyprav6l sluha, ,zpozoroval
ma nem rozcileni :. =. Dal sc do 1tGku u
ieden straznik videl ei, an padi boule-
vardu stranou k bastile.
Tentokrate zbledl opravdu pan Beau
preau a napodobil peklamne velike roz6i-
leni.
Ne, ne,' zamumlal, jake by mluvil k
sobe samemu. -. to neni MONA. -. to
.ie divine. -. Fernand jest pofidny clo-
vek. -
,Pane,' di sluha udiven, slyse hlasitou
tuto samomluvu, ,zapomel jsem VAN fici
ze pfisel posluha a dorucil panu Rochero
vi psani ze timto psanim ruce od-
bihal.'
o pax zajiste dostal n6jakou zlou zpra
VII on musel odejiti- - To Sc mi
zda pravd6 podobne,' zamumlal nahlas ma
celnik kancelafe.
Ma to pohledl ma hudebnika.
PAX nelze mi pravil, ,zde zdrzovati
stale pana.'
A obraceje sc k sluhovi fekl: ,Jdete k
pokladne a poproste pana vrchniho polka
.dnika, ably neott6zoval 81 bez meskani
pfiit sem nahoru.'
. eSluha poslechl. Pan Beaupreau jail
Sc prochazeti pokoj sem tam krokem
prudkym nejistym, mumlaje slova ne
srozumitelna a jeve neivyssi rozcileni.
v male chvili vstoupil pokladnik.
Pane pravil nacelnik kancelafe, jenz
delal jakoby pfemahal svoje rozGileni,
zapome jsem klic cd sve pokladny, mo
hl byste mi pijciti sves
s ,Ja Sc jiz domnival, 20 jste mne proto
dal zavolat,. tudiz je pfinasim.'
A temi slovy podaval je panu Beau
preau, jenz mimi kvapil k pokladne a
.tato otevfel. Vsak nahle vykfiknul a
bledy zdeseny jakoby uvnitf teto po.
kladny spatfil hrozny nejaky zjev, uskocl
nazpet
,Mdj Bozep kfikl hlasem utlumenym.
Go jest yam panef zvolal pokladnik
jenz vida jej vravorajiciho pfik, apil, ably
jej zachytil. Neiakou chvilku zdal Sc pan
Beaupreau uchvacen akousi zavrati;
ma to Sc zponenahla zotavl pravil k po-
kladnikovi:
Pane, prohlizeli jsme pokladnu vcera
vecer spolecne, neni liz pravdar
,Ano,' vece pokladnik. ,Bylo nj
tficet diva tisice frankly bankovkach
obsazenych tobolce ze zeleneho sa :
fanu'
,Nuze, pravil nacelnik kancelafe table
tobolka je prycp
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-13

x1sA82 9&NrILAI19
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-13

The largest Elephant in America, lp< feet high. The smallest
Elephant in America. only So inches high. Ten Roman Char
A tribe Of Arapahoe Indians. Aben Of Performing serpents.
Zebras In harness. Pair OF Horned Horses. Elks driven in
harness. Cameis In harness. Three separate and distinct
Bands OF Music A genuine Steam Piano-all others are frauds
0striches Il feet high. The only Baby Camels. Three $4,000
Band Chartots. One hundred Thoroughbred Horses. Sixty
Shetland Ponies. A pair of White Polar Bears Ten Mirth-
provoking Clowns in the ring at the same time. A pair OF
Hindoo Sacred Cattle A pair OF double-humped Sacred Cam
els. A huge saurian Monster. Ten Dromedariss in harness.
Five Gorgeous Golden chariots. fss funs
This is no Idle Boasti The above Challenges are open to all
would-be competitors. Our Name our Trade Mark! We adver-
tise nothing but what can and Will be exhibited at each and
every exhibition. 1d m :
An Exhibition replete with Merit. Every Nation on Earth
Represented. Ten Times Larger than ever. First Tour by
railroad Using and Controlling zs Of Our Own Cars. Acollas-
sal Combination OF Enrnpturng Attractionsl More than
Quadrupled in Magnitude for the Centennial Year, Deviating
in Attraction from stereotyped and accepted usual exhibitions
duced. No Bombast. No Exaggeration- Everything as Rep
resenfei .ff+ rf~ta
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-13
> OLID w III
100000 In Gifts.

Grand<sf Scheme susr Presented 70 ne Psslse Z.
A Fortune for Only sl2.
mHE KENTUCKY CASE DISTRIBUTION
j COMPANY, authorized hya special act Of
the Kentucky Legislators. for the benedt Of
the Public Schools OF Frankfort. will have tie
nrst Of their serier OF Grand Drawihgsa ~ Major
Hall, In The City Of frankie KY,
q ON THURSDAY. AUGUST 81. 1870.
on which occasion they will distribute to The
ticket-hoIdrrs the immense sum VI
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-13
New Advertisements.
n AGENTS. WANTED FOR THE GREAT
centennial HISTORY

~ sells fsster han any other book ever pub
llxhsds One ARent kold 81 copies in one day,
send for our extra terms 10 Agenfs National
Fupiishlng Co.. Chicago. III, 81 Louis, Mo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-13

ACARD.
To all who are suffering from the
errors and indiscretions of youth, ner.
vous weakness, early decay, loss Of
manhood. &C., 1 will send = receipt
that Will cure you. FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by Q missionary in South
America. Send a self-addressed en-
velope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN
station y. Bible House. New York
CitS. $50 js-eod&w8m.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-13
Spectacular Vision d splsair ]
Grand S~aturnalian
Street Pageant !

A Brilliant, Gorgeous, Imposing
and Magnificent Living Panorama
Respondent with Glitter and Gold,
introducing go cages of Wild Ami
mails, Huge Massive Chariots and
Golden Tableau Cars, s Elephants
in harness, 10 Dromedaries, Zebras|
and Camels in harness ; also the
Gorgeous Moving Temple of Juno,
80 feet high, with the living Ele-
plant, Topsey, only SO inches high,
on top of the same; q Genuine
Steam Piano; three separate and
sdistinct bands of Music, forming
:altogether the Most Imposing,
Brilliant and Grand Street Process
sion ever witnessed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-13

As a fitting prelude, the Grand
Entree will give q faithful repre-
sentation of the Corso of Rome
during the Carnival. Every day a
Fourth Of July Celebration. The
public wild with enthusiasm, trav-
cling 100 miles to witness til e
Grandest and Most Stupendous
Show of Modern Timesl
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-01-21

doing anything"
'.Well, but thought you were going
t" take toll" replied the widow.
Toll ', | rcjoined. WHAT'S that ~
''Well. | declare =" cried the widow.
her clear laugh ringing out above the
music of the bells, ''you pretend YOU
don't know what toll is ~
Indeed don't them said. laugh
my 'eNplan. if you please
on never heard. them said the
widow provokingly y-'.you never heard
'hat when We are on sleigh-ride the
gentlemen always that is, sometimes
when they cross IL bridge claim a kiss
and call it toll. But never pay it.
| said that | had never heard of if
before but when We came to the newt
bridge claimed the toll, and the Wild
owS struggles to hold the veil over her
lace were not enough to tear if. AT
iaSi the NeIl was removed, her rouud.
rosy face was turned directly toward
mIhe, and III the clear light of IA frosty
moon the toll WAS taken. for the first
time III my experience. Soon we came
To Il long bridge. with several arches
me WIDOW SAID 1t was of no use to re-
Sist Il man who would have his own
way, :" she paid the toll without a
murmur.
But you wont take toll for every
alch will You ," she said So archly that
| conld not fail to exact all my dues
and that WAS the beginning of my court
ship.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-01-21
VOLUME 39---NUNBER 2OOS

many times duplicated. Entrance to
more than half the places in London.
where an order is supposed To be in
diSpcnsablc for admission. can easily
he had by ''tippimg Il bobby" To the
House of Peers, for example. where
nothing less than the autograph of one
of the lords. spiritual or temporal. is
SAID to secure ingreSS, half Il crown to
IL policeman has been for years the reg
ulatcd price. The same or less will
serve for closed palaces. historic houses.
art-@allcrICS. or curious collections.
When i'll England never hc inundated
10y closed doors and haring notices of
lnacccS>iblcnesS. seek Il policeman.
and produce your shilling. These will
prove Your "opcn sesame" If YOU see
Il vast crowd before Nou anywhere. anG
you fancy You are not going to.get in.
appeal to IL policeman with silver. and
straightway You will have precedence.
ShowplaceS like Eton hall. Blcnhcin.
Warwick castle, ChatSworth. can he
seen Tor pecunlarN consideration.
The opulcnt nnhlemcn who own then
are very KIND to open them To the pub
he, but visitors must fee the servants.
| he nohlcmcn are not rich enough I,
render the gratuity unnecessary. Ne
EngliShman could he 50 rich as that.
such aillUcncc is not to he measured b\
British money. | remember. wears ago.
when first visited the Bodleian library
After had been through it. notwith-
standing Il wcli-drcS>rd Intelligent man.
who had opened two or three doors,
kept Su>piciou>ly ncar me. hcSitatrd
I" offer him anything. | thought book,
refine the mind the very presence of
immortal works >oftcnS. hIoadrnS. spin
nullzcs. Men privileged to breathe this
atmosphere must he lifted above pccu-
mary consideration. Still. the tclloN
was at my elbow, and his every feature
resemblrd Il financial point of intcrro
CATION. Wavcringly | placed Il shilling
in his hand. He glanced at it. and
seemed surprised. | turned crimson
and begged his pardon. bIuohcd
again the second time for him as he
said. "Cauldn't ven make it half Il
crnwm. sir -
Since then have learned England
and the English better.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-01-21
The Omnipotent Shilling.

Iunus II. Browne i'll Appletous Journal.
the sea are very fond OF haIping an the
Amcricam passion for the almighty dol
lar: unnindtul ur uncouciou> that. il i
quite cqualcd. if not exceeded 10y their
love of the omnipotcmt shilling. They
who have spent amy time in England
must have learned that the shilling is
more of Il power there than the dollar
here. 1t will accomplish on the other
side what Il dollar, though four times
its value. will not hcgiu to accomplish
on this. y stranger Is apt to think that
there are few classes in England 50 en-
allied aS To he beyond the acceptance OF
shilling and. when he has ceased to
hc Il stranger. he is almost sure of it,
In the United States. persons that
take dOHcc,irs or gratuitieS are usually
in il scrviIc capacity and nearly always
foreigners A: the native having Il pride
that will seldom allow him tn receive
money for diScharging his duty or reu-
derin% Il courtesy. In England no such
nicely is observed. In willingness to
take money. wherever. whenever. or 10y
whos"ever offered. the average English
man Is, in spirit at least. uniformly Il
servant. He is not only willing. he is
anxious, cncrgcti.. rcsolutc. to take it ::
he expects it he counts on it he feels
aggrievcd if he fails to get it, although
he has done nothiu" to earn or cntitlc
him to it. Where the line is drawn in
England it is impossible to say. once
put the question to one of my country
men who had passed much of his life
there. and he frankly confessed his ina
hility to answer. Il have discovered II
few Individuals, he added ''bnt have
never found class that were never on
the lookout for fees.
Here You may he confident that any
decentlN dressed American. OF any for
el%ner. not of the mental sort, will re-
Iect Il gratuity the former almost Ger
talnly with something like resentment.
| remember Il Londoncr'S telling me
that, on coming to this country he had
several times offended Americans by
his desire to Tip" them that they
nearly threw the money in his face. and
assured him they weIc gentlemen.
And they wern't anything OF the sort,
either, YOU know" he continued. "foI
they were very seedy. and | dare say
hadn't Il guinea to bless themselves with.
ION Americans are an awtnlly funny
lot, now, aren't YOU though ?" TO my
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-01-21

how many present were dissatisfied
with the life they had been leading. and
desired this day, by Gods help. to be
gin new life in his service. nearly all
III the house raised their hands.
The light. careless look. was want
ing. and in its place seemed to prevail
that Snlemnity which SAWS. God is here.
W hen one of our dear friends led in
prayer, Il hush fell over the assembly
We hope the Lord WAS not only there
III presence, but that he came into some
hearts and took up his abode there.
oIhef rooms were offered for our use
bnt we have since secured the present
building while We remain.
In the evening We went to Il culorcd
church on the north side of the city.
where the pastor had often invited us
to come and address the people. When
we arrived we found that he had been
absent for two or three days. and con-
SequcntlN had not received word of our
intentions. A stranger occupied the
pulpit. He commenced by saying that
he was not going io indulge in high
flowing oratoIN: that his mouth WIS
not lined with velvet satin: but if the
brothers would bear down on the lead
line. and the sisters on the cork line.
he would draw in Il hall full of sinners.
Then they sung:
lDo Gospel train am comm
hear it ies at hand;
hears dem car wheels movin
And rumblin' through de land
Oh, children, get board:
Children get On board
tWhy don't you get on board and come up to desc
muurncr seats .
oh, children, get ON board.
Dares room for many more"
During the prayer which followed.
could not help wondering if We were
not in Prophet Eliah's time. and if he
WAS not saying to the prophets of Baal.
Cry aloud, for peradventure he sleep
eth and must he awakcncd." The ser
mon which followed | can never de
scribe: suffice it To say that it WIS of Il
very exciting nature. doing fear more
harm than good. and having Il very in
furious effect on the Younger and more
enlightened portion who connect these
absnditieS with religion. and 80 reject
1t all. This is ii simple account of
yesterday and its actual occurrences
VI. W. J..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-01-21
Taking Toll.

y gentleman "f an autobi"graphic
turn relates how he Was instructed in
the custom of taking. toll. by >pright-
ly widow, during Il moonlight sleigh
ride with Il merry party. He SAYS:
The lively widuw l.. sat in the same
sleigh, under the saline buffalo robe
with me.
"Oh. oh don't don't - She exclaimed.
aS we came to the iii>t bridge. at the
same time catching me 10y the arm and
turning her vcilc'l face toward me.
while her little eyes twimkled through
the moonlight.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-01-21
!'usiness DIRECTORY.

r. business dHd LOcdtiOR Of tie Ic0d-
lHNnrSS Houses IN 81. .J0hRSbHry
Agricultural Tools and Hardware.
..-.sII \ SONS, H"yt~ Block, l.. Il. -
Apothecarie-.
uNGHAM No. :. Bank Block Main 81.
Attorneys at Law.
--GA NAY. over K. L. Office. and Post Otiic"
Den \ IpE No.2 Calrd"nan Biz. up stairs
. WILLARD. Main ST. over Hall 4 Fletcher's
E,al Estate Broker.
Rocks and Stationery.
.vAEpN I;OWELL. Calcdnnian Blk Main -.
Book Binders.
Z ~TONE \ co. Agt's Monument square
Hanks Legal and business.
II Stone y CO. Monument Square.
Baker, and Confectioners.
.,~>N BRADLEY Main Street
CI"thing. Hats and Caps.
..IN MOORE. Bank Block. opposite St Johns
... HOUSE. dealer in Ready Made Clothing Hats
..a, tips tents Furnishing Goods, etc. etc.
CInthinc for Men and Boys.
FAIEEANK> \ co. Fairbanks Village.
,rockcr, Glass and ~tohe Ware.
A4 FNiEENNkS \ CO.. Fairbanks Village.
, ,rprrin.:. Paper r-Iianging-. Window shades.
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Dentists.
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.t.\EEA SMITH Union Block, Main Street.
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