davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-04-17
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

CIUUN THTTN. II. =. MNIFI t5EN. MS 7
Cmplaini having been entered a. this Office l,y
Edwin Il, Coffin against julius A. Fletcher for
abandoning his 7 iinbcr Entry No. 81. dated july
md. 1874. upon the West half south east quarter
Of Section -. Township 81, Range a.. in tui Ii
county, D. with a view 10 the cancellation OF
said entry: the said parties arc hereby summon
cd ~ appear al this ";iiGs on the 10Th day OF May
lS3s.rat un& O'Clock p. III to respond and furnis h
les imoiiy concerning said al eyed abandonment
1-l9 4w. b. il CAMPBELL.
j, III. WAsaBuES, Register.
Receiver.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-04-17
I :. LAND OFFICE.
SiouN Eails u 7 Mnrrh n.h 1.rt

Compiairt having boon entered ut this Onfce BY
Squire A. Waterbury against Catherine D'B,ien
dated March .. IS7i. upon The Ne NE3~ See. IL.
and Wa NWA Section ~. Tow uslip ri. Ran ye
is In Union County, DakoIa TetriuFy. with a
view TO he cancellation of said entry: he esid
parlics are hereby summoned 10 a,,penr ~ Ills
Office on HE a5ih day Of April. 1873. az 2 oclouk
+ NJ. 10 respond aud furnish testimony couc .ru-
ing said alleged abandonment.
b.. +. CAMPBELL. Register
JIM. WAhtlEGas, Receiver.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-04-17
UNITED STATES LAND CEFIUE,


Complaint having been entered at This Office
by Henry l. Waterbury against Chas Anderson fr
abandoning lt- Timber entry. No. $50 dated Jan
y, 1876. unoU The sou b East Quarter OF Seetiop,S
IuwuSilip ~. Range sin Union ruuuty, Terrific. V
of Dakota. wish a view 10 the canceliaff-u Of
said entry: the said parties are hereby summons
ed to appear ut this office or the 18Th day Of May
lsTS at ore'u'clcck. y. N. TO respond aud fnrul-,l
testimony concerning said alleged abandonment.
j. Z. CAMPBELL. Register
j. NJ. HAsRBUES, receiver.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-04-17
60. Board Of Equalization.

Notice is hereby given that the county COM
lnissioners Of Union County. D.. r. will meet as a
Board Of Equalization and shall bold a session of
two days, commencing on the 9th day OF May.
A.D. 1878, for the purpose of eQuaiizing and cor
recting the assessment rolls OF Union county, ID.
+. fer the year 1873, any person or persons feel
ing agrieyed al their assessment for the Year
1873 will come forward and have such assessment
j. j. CULIINAN,
Co Clerk.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-04-17

Al tho republican caucus held
ii Washington 81 the 10th inst,
Delegate Kidder was appointed
riembeAl hon Dakota Of tho IA
tional republican congressional
--.A{lsAs ssgas3slHsy sm
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-04-17

u. Is. CHuRciIH Services at the church on
Sabbaths at II A. NJ. and I r. NJ. Sabbath School
at $3.50 An. Prayer meeting wedneed ay evenings.
:. 4. MOORE, Pastor,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-04-17
Ferry Notice.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will he
at the Office of the register OF deeds at
the court house In Elk Point city. Union county.
r for the operation Of a ferry across the Big
Sioux River at the point where the bridge owned
by the sioux City and Pcmhina Railroad company
spans said stream. Bids will he opened by the
Comfy Commissioners Of Union County, d. T.
on the sth day of May, 1878. ut the hour Of =
p. IN. and lease will be given for the term
OF Is years to the highest responsible bidder.
Attest. OLE GtTNDERSON.
-4 j. +. PULLMAN, Chm. Co. CONS.
(I,yk-t
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-04-17
Church

METHODIST Er1scorAL.-Seryices at the Church
on Pleasant Street, between jackson and Frank.
lin Streets, every sabbath at 1880 AN. and : pm.
saopath school at . O'Clock r. NJ. Prayer
meeting every Thursday evening.
W. r. GLEAsoN.
Pastor.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-04-17
II. w.. MILL FEE. .5sto.s<u,
Sslerisf's Sale.
Territory of Dakota. In District Court In
County of Union and fer said county.
DarwiI NJ. Innian

County of Union IS. and for said county.
Darwin NJ. Inman
Thomas Williams and Catherine Will
liams, also Hance Murphy 4 w. Il.
fauss, coparsners in business under
The firm name of Murphy II Fauss.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of a iudg-
ment and decree Of foreclosure and sale, render.
ed in the District Court Of Onion ceutny. Dakota
Territory, rendered ut hambers on the 18th day
March. 4. d. 1873. in pursuance of the SYST see.
ton of The Code ofCivil Procedure In the above
entitled action which said judgment was render
cd in favor of DarWin NJ. Imam the plain III. aud
against Thomas Williams and Catherine Williams
two of the defendants, for the sim OF Four hun
dred and Fifty-sevrn IS 1GD dollars including
costs taxed ais" a decree 50 foreclosure and
safe Of the premises hereinafter described in favor
Of said Darwin NJ lnman, plsintif. and against
the defendants Thomas Williams and Catherine
Williams also Lance MURRAY ~ w b. Faass, en-
partners in hn-lness under the firm name of
Murphy 4 Fauss, defendants, 10 satisfy said
jud1men'. s.
me directed and Delivered and now in nv hand.
iSsacd ont of the clerks Office of the district
Court IN and for said county OF Tition, d. 4.
under the hands OF the clerk tgereofAnd the seal
OF the sand conrt, upon the aforesaid Judgment
and decree ordering me to sell arid properly To
satisfy said Judgment.
did on the eighth day of Al}fil A. ID 1873 levy
upon the following described real estate OF the
said Thomas Williams, the sa,te thar ia described
lion n"' to' asfrse + lo'' wesa l. ana y 7a, sar fNses,
Quarter and West Half ca Of The Southwest
9narter Z Section lhirty-,hrac (33l Township
Nineiy-three l9H Range Fifty go containing ore
Hundred and Sixty acres Mon, Oh lcss aroIsIng
TO government survey and situated in Union
county, Dakota Territory.
ANA that I snail ON Tuesday ttc 1i,h day Of May
AID. 1879, at the hour of two O'Clock D. IN. or
said day, at The front door of the court honse in
Elk Point, IN said county and territory. proceed
10 sell all the right title and interest OF The above
named defendants Thomas Williams aud .ather-
Inc Williams also Hancc Murphy & w. %. Fauss
copartnefs In business under the firm name of
/ M Rim ~ III IN and IN thu hn,- AA.-.4.
property, or so much thereof as will be sufficient
~ satisfy said judgment and costs Amounting TO
Eonr hundred aud Fifty seven and Is 100 lt57. 4s)
Dollars and u terast on the same from HE 25th
day of March 1873. ahd all aecrtIing costs Of sal&
AZ pnblic auction to the highest bidder for cash.
Il. ". MnLen,
nv, rliiniiff Attorney.
WIN, BEAUMONT;
Sheriff Of Union County, y. 7.
By A. BoyEK. Drpu v.
Dated, Elk Point, Dakota. A psil 10. 1873. 1905.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-04-17

BAPTIST CHuRcH.-Divine services at 10;30 AN.
ana n 4. chnIch prayer meeting Thursday
evenings at 7'r, N. Sunday School at Il NJ, Z
W. Miller. Supt. The public are cordially invit-
ed to unite with us in all these services. sitiings
free. REV. GEO, w. FREEx.N. Pastor
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-04-17

!! ! ssssr1'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-01
REPORTED INTERVIEW WITH COUNT
SCHOUVALOFF.
The Probability OF War Greatly Les
seneh-KmssIn NNnntEa Pence.

NEW YoRK, May 31.-The TeLegrg'n's special
from London says: In an important and sig
nifcant interview held this morning between q
correspondent and Count SchOuvhkOR the latter
made certain statements which give the precise
draft of RussiH's policy ard its probable ultl-
mate effect upon EurOpes perplextng situation.
Count SGhOuyalOff has heretofore shown little
disposition to talk upon the subject, and his
words will, in consequence, have unusual
weight
In the first place, Count Schouvaloff insisted
that the probabilities of war had mostly van
ished and that Russia preferred peace to arm
ed conflict. All the greater difficulties out
standing between England and Russia have
finally boon removed, 50 that the troubles which
have Deen sRitating these two nations may be
nCW regarded as peacefully settled.
In tina course Of this interview, Count Schou,
valsff stated that the JST72s u "gTeement mao
been forwarded laRt night. FurtheT,2te. he
gave the correspondent to understand that the
statements of the press of England should be
accepted rs giving merely the general result Of
the negotiations hitherto carried on. He added
that tho Russian government does not feel
justified in making known the full terms at
present.
When questioned In reference to the pro-
posed assemblage OF the powers, the Count
made the remark that invitations to a congress
and not to a conference will be Issued In few
days. Berlin has been selected as tho place OF
meeting. intend to leave London for the Rus
sian capital next Saturday. / shall be accom-
panied by my private secretary and three ser
wants In my opinion, the probability OF war at
present is infinitely lessened.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-01
CUSTOM-HOU~E NOTES.

The new Collector will assume the duties OF
his position at O'Clock this morning.
The total deposits at the United States Sub
| Treasury yesterday were s45,43O a. rs follows
Internal Revenue. $4238 O3; Post0ffiCe, $500
bonds. $4,000; per cent fund, $4,000.
1t was rumored yesterday, and it is stated as
one Of the g. y. granite buiidingl probabilities,
that Mr. E. ?. Champlin for many y ars special
deputy collector. will succeed Mr.. Bloomfield in
the auditors office0f theeustoms department.
It is stated now by SOME of Consul Paekards
friends that his position with the attending le-
gal perQuisites is worth fully 500 900 per an
mum, As q result of that i'm preston he is be-
sieged for positions as secretary shipping
agent, clerk or some other of the dozen or two
positions that go with the consulate and come
in as his patronage.
One Of the Smith famiB b0ndsmen stated
yesterday that in walking one block on Canal
street he was buttDnhOpd nineteen times by
friends whom he had not known as uchebef0re
and who were remarkably anxious as to the
state of his health. OF the number IN nentioned
thirteen asked him to smile" and not one of
them let him go until he had asked him If he
couldn't do something" for him in the q. 3.
Five ofthe day and five of the night inspectors,
namely: Frank Clover, HattOn, Hall Kirnan.
Furniss Flanagan, Staples, Davis and two
others were notified yesterday that their ser
vices would end with the month Of May. This
was done in conformity with the late G. b.
commission report, and the force was reduced
the first Of May, but by special request it was
continued one month.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-01

ST. CLAIR Pa. May 31.-A brilliant spectacle
Was Witnessed here last night. G.. WilOhn &
Brothers colliery caught fire about 10 o'clock.
and In 2 short time the wh2e structure ~, was en-
rounding country to the brightness Of day. For
twelve miles around the heavens reflected the
light. cHustnP GlcrlI all over SfhHVlklll county.
Th5 fire department of St. Clair and P0ttsyiite
we're soon at the scene, but the fire was beyond
control.
The props supporting the costly machinery
were burned away, anu the elevators and roll
lers fell distance of one hundred feet to the
ground. sending up showers Of sparks that
were flying In all directions. somA Of them fall
ing on adjoining building and setting them on
fire. The excitement attending the fire was in
tense people rushing to the scene from all
parts of the neighbOrhOod.
In about two hours the whole structure was
destroyed. It was built in 1857, and employed
28o men and boys. who will be thrown out Of
work. The colliery was worth 100000 and in
sured for $225OO. It was the only one In the vi
cinity that was working. and its loss is a great
blow to the town. The origin Of the fire Is uu-
known, yet it is intimated that the Communists
are responsible Tor 1t.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-01
Sudden Death of Hon. Russell Gurney and
Mr.. Martin, Mp

time recorder Of the ci y of London died to- day.
He visited the United States some two years
ago.
wy ykeham Martin, q member of Par lament,
died suddenly this afternoon in The II use Oh
Commons. during the session of that body
LONDON May 31.-The sudden death OF Mr..
expired in the House of Commons this after
noon. and the demise of Right Hon. Russell
Quincy have caused some excitement -dav.
was educated at Cambridge and called to the
bar in 1923. Me was made a queens counsel in
l845 and in 1856 was appoint d recorder of Lon
a Conservative and was made O. priyy eOun-
selor in the following year. In 1871 he was sent
to the United States as the legal adviser t0 the
English commissioners to settle the details of
the treaty OF Washington.
Mr.. Wickham Martin was not prominent
member Of the House, but his sudden death
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-01
NECKTuE PARTY AT MANSFIELD.
of Edward webb, for the Muir
der Of Jas. Flnney.

MANSFIELD. O., May 31.-The hanging of Ed
ward Webb, for the murder cf Jas. Finney,
living two miles south Of Mansfield. took place
at 1890 .. m. large crowd began to gather
around the jail at an early hour. bot were kept
back by the guard, who had been on duty all
night. AS the crowd began to increase threats
Of tearing the fence down were made. At 1880
rush was made by the mob, regardless Of the
guards. and In short space of time the outer
fence and inclosure around the scatfod was on
FRpaCe around the scaffold, and also the jail,
threatening to hang the prisoner themselves if
the Officers did not proceed.
The prisoner was brought out at 1920; he
had nothing to say, and the drop was sprung at
I2:27, After hanging twenty minutes he wac
sion was made Fully ten thousand people
witnessed the execution. Webb seemed indif-
frert up to the time Of the execution. and
when the death warrant was read In the cell he
said to the sheriff Is that all? l thought
you were going to tel! me something; that
don't amount to a d-nn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-01
NEW ORLEANS SATURDAY, JUNE 7-DoUBE SHEET SUPPLEMENT-

to Dallas. in Texas. The estimated distance Of
the line as located by Col. Hardee is 464 miles,
and the probable cost of construction for the
whole distance St. .724,2OO. which makes an aver
calculation of cost is made on q basis Of first
class railway. with a Ruage of four feet eight
Rni a half inches. heaviest gradient of thirty
five feet to the mile and steel rails with first
class equipments in every respect.
Gen. Buckner is here in the interest OF his
enterprise. and particularly to effect some salts
factory arrangement. either with the Morgan
Road or the Donadsonvile route as a prelim-
mary, basis for his negotiation abroad. The
valuable land grant in Texas, together with
some satisfactory arrangements at this end.
will place his road. he thinks, in q condition to
be vigorously and successfully prosecuted; ..
is soon to be published in pamphlet form with
accompanying maps. etc, a great many points
Of interest will be kept until then for future
diapuEEi1D
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-01
SALE OF THE NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE
AND TEXAS RAILROAD.

At half past II o'clock yesterday the western
division Of the New Orleans, Mobile and Texas
Railroad Company was put UP at marshals
sale. on the steps Of the Custom House. to the
highest bidder, Marshal Wharton himself being
present. After a short calling the road was
knocked down for $3.50 600 to L, H. Terry. repre-
senting the purchasing committee Of the first
mortgage bondholders. Messrg. Jos. Seiigman.
F. D. Morgan. Henry Morgan. George Bliss and
Harrison Durkee.
According to the statements of the parties In
terested this transfer only places the road back
N oH n29QS YIN S eDe re9Q @ r9 IN
ishing 1t.
That portion of the road between Morgan City
trustee, was not adjudicated, as the order to sell
in the suit of the Morgan Railroad Company
was revoked by Judge Billings.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-01
Hostile Endians-Whites Ordered TO Leave
Two Settlers shot.

SAN Francisco. May 31.-A Boise City Idaho)
dispatch says: Bannock Indians. numbering
about 200 warriors under command of Buffalo
Horn noted scout. are emcamped In lava beds
between Big Campes Prairie and Snake river
and have ordered the whites to leave the prairie
on penalty of death. They have already com
menced hostillties by shooting two settlers
wOunding both severely.
The Indians are we'll supplied with ammuni-
ago on an order of Gov, Brayman, on the
ground that they were good Indians"
mand Of MAJOR Collins and Capt Bernard will
leave Immediately for the scene OF the trouble
They are sufficient to attack the Indians in
the lava beds but can protect the settlers on tho
prAirie.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-01
a1r. Rrrant,s ConditIon ImnrnYed.

New YORK. May 31.--Dr. Grey. attending ply
sician of VIM. Cullen Bryant. reports this morn
ing that his condition is somewhat improved.
hut that it Is impossible to prognosticate what
turn his injuries might take.
t2:l5 o. m. Wm. Cullen Bryant WAS sleeping
quietly, his Pulse better than at any time hero
tofore during his illness. He was awakened a
short time previously and took nourishment,
a1d showed inrTHasing !. re tt senMslnulty 90 sounds
toned habits of attitude and gesture also are
coming ba k to him. and tn. SO are regarded as
very favorable signs. Some days may eapse
before so decided change appears az to war
rant prediction concerning the result Of his
illness. but probably by to. morrow night a
tolerably accurate judgment on the case may be
DaSSed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-01
PaDpenheIm's RIIttipg.

telegraphed to her counsel. Mr.. Kach that she
would meet him at the Windsor Hotel yester-
day Thursday morning. but she did not make
atrly after sh. had teIegraphed him she re-
ceived q cable dispatch from MapleeOn. the
London manager. saying that If she did not
come at once her engagement would be for
feited. Mr. Kach ,ys her personal liabilities
dc, not exceed $1,000. and her .,"o-partnership
debts not more than $500. and that she has left
instruc ions with Nine. RudersdOrf to settle
them. Some of the suits against her have been
discontinued. The Evening Posts Boston spe
cal says; Nine. Papgenheim sailed In the
Warren line steamer Thursday morning. her
name being added to the list of passengers after
the regular list had been distributed to the
neWapRperS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-01
Indictment of Rev York Aldermen and
- Health Officers.

New YORK May 3l,-The grand jury entered
and, among batch OF indictments. presented
a voluminous one against fifteen members OF
the Board of Aldermen. Another indictment
was presented against the members Of the
Board of Health.
After few remarks the recorder discharged
the jury. He then directed that the bills Of in
dictment found against the health commission
ers and aldermen be transferred to the Court Of
Oyer and Terminer.
The only apparent effect tho news had upon
the indicted aldermen seemed to be amaze.
meut, and although advised by many lawyers
that they could not be indicted. yet they seemed
troubled over it. They state they are ready
with both bail and counsel when they are served
with the proper papers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-01
Associated Press Dispatches.
Holly Springs South.J


The New Orleans DEMOCRAT, in the way 81
business, calls public attention 70 the fact thai
the dispatches received by it from the Ma.
tiOnal Associated Press are superior in many
respects to those coming through the New
have observed for several months, ALWAYS
getting fuller details with fewer onis9s
Importance, as well as later iIa@s
through the daily press than 10 toSssA
at this point from any other
except Jackson or Vicksburg.
DEMOCRAT gives all the news ih conn
form-the cream Of what is going GinstesN
scattering it through blanket pages of cH
When we have done with it, we find we NJ
obtained all that is valuable in thb news
umns OF other papers, and that the labc
further examination is unnecessary. IT,
the DEMOCRAT should decline an exchM
with US, we shall have to subscribe anG
for it. No more desirable paper can bf
by those who want the latest ndwe frof
quarters OF the world.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-01
stage Of tho Rivers.

F-FalIing; R-Rising: Stationary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-01
THE POTTER onnIjaE-REPLy To
SECRETARY sI&RMAN.
Open Sessions - FlUria and Louisiana
ub-COmmittees-ctIVe Opera
tiRuS RpEfuT uTO-DaY,

WASHINGTON. May 3l.-1e Potter investiga-
ting committee, at its scion this afternoon.
mad long discussion Oltha question az to
whether to a1mit representatives of the press
or not and the members tlAily concluded that
lCWoutd be best to have II meetings OF the
testimony open to the pubIt'aa represented by
the newspapers. When Il almssibilily of
testimony or questions Of tw arr to be dis
eussed the reporters will b5re1ue7t7d to step
down and out.
The commmittee also debat1 upou the re-
quest OF Secretary Sherman pr Lave TO be
represented by cOun, el and site some consult
tation, the chairman was authorized to send to
No gentleman the 70 lowing iertr:
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, |
Washington, d. c., MH,3l, 1873. J
SW-I submitted your letter OF tn, twentieth
instant directed 10 me as chairman Oth9 Com
mlttee OF Investigations etc. 10 the committee
at its first meeting. AMI am low unanimously
directed by The committee to inform vol that
until further, orders, they will permit an per
son named In the resolution npp0intiu4. the
committee. to be present when evidence aYegt-
ing MIN Is taken, to be attended by his cnulset
and to offer evidence Hffsrtlng him IN his pwn
behalf but that all Qu' stons to witnesses ust
'oe addressed by member Of the committee
CLSRKSOON N. porTFr.
10 Hon John Sherman, Secretary OF the Tr, s.
The House to-day having passed the bill no
proprlating $4,000 10 defray the expenses OF tho
fSa fSommlt1ee a tn. re being no doqb that neithe:
stacle In the way OF The measure. tits probable
that the two subcommittee will leave for Lou
lsiana and Florida b fore many days. MIR
Cobb; Of Indiana. has declined on a count of iii
heaith to serve on the conm ttee. and Mr..
springer. OF Illinois. has been appointed to the
Although the sub-commfttees have not vet
oeen definitely appointed by the chairman. It'll
aA@ Syn t9at MeSsrs; Blackburn. Springer and
y Ill go to L ui-iana. and Hunton ntppPer
Hiscock to Florida, leaving Messrs Potter,
q rrIson, McMah2n. Cox and Butler at this
Al of the line. The committees will b gin
=, when James Z Anderson, OF Wes- FIJI
"a parish. La, no lately had The little un-
'antness with Secretary Sherman, will be
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-01

New YORK, May 31.-During the month Of
May ninety-iive failures were reported IN this
city in which the gross liabilities amounted to
S. 6S6 ,3G6 and assets Sg55 1873 There is an in
crease in the numb+r of failures. as compared
with the previous month. Of twenty-five, while
round numbers $4,000 600. The princi Oal fail
ures reported w,.re the following: Q D. Ashley
& Co aud J. M. KachIOr. bankers V. X St-ven.
son Jr. and John Felbsttch, real estate brOk-
ers: Marst,,n & Sons, coal; Chas. Merrill u
Sons. hal dware; J. Yesey & Go, hats; Walton
Brothers. naval supp les; G. B. Wood. car
riag1s VIM. Talon, butcher; JameseMeagher.
butcher and Clark I. Griggs. railroad supplies.