davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-12-04

improved stock have been obtained by years
Of care, labor and management calculated
to secure such results. Persistent efforts in
selecting the best and fixing desired charac-
tiers have given us breeds of cattle, sheep.
and swine which realize to their owners
vastly more money than common, native,
or mongrel sorts will bring.
In the case of cattle an improved animal
natures about two years before a scrub of
the same age does under the same treat
mert. The superiority of the former IN
sists, in the first place, of its power or pro-
pensity to assimilate and convert food into
growth and beef, sooner Thar the other
can and when mature it gives from one
third to onelialf more meat. and of a quail
ty which brings a much higher price in the
market. The same thing holds good, in
degree, in sheep and swine. The digestive
organs of improved animals are superior to
those of common stock the whole animal
organism is better adapted for quick and
healthy action the food is more easily d.
gested and a larger portion OF its nutritious
properties is utilized. From every point of
view from which the subject is examined
the benefits resulting from keeping good
stock are apparent. The best is the cheap
est.-Ameracan Stocknan.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-12-04
ATTENTION TO PEDIGREE.

l have been repeatedly struck with the
comparative little attention given by many
classes Of live stock to pedigree. Of course
in Short-horn breeding pedigree counts for
much, although the we'll known rule per-
hitting record Of a COW with four crosses..is
far below American ideas Of strictness but
with several breeds Of cattle, very short
pedigrees. or ever no pedigrees, are not an
obstacle to prize-taking or sales at good
prices. Thus a highly commended Jersey
bull and three or four Jersey cows, at Kill
burn, were entered as 'sbreeder unknown"
No less than IL out of 10 Ayrshire COWS and
heifers shown at Kilburnawere entered so
of the Kerry and the Welsh cattle. There
were also cases of both horses and swine
shown in breeding classes with the same
significant comment. The last sale cata-
logue of so noted a Clydesdale breeder as is
MIR. Lawrence Drew, gives no pedigree OF
many of the offerings. and in a majority of
cases no pedigree is given of the dams. In
Jersey and Guernsey, many of the breed
ers pay very little attention to pedigree
breeding from bulls of which they know
little, and, as a rule, not keeping written
records Of the breeding of the animals.
1t will not do to explain this by claiming
that the stock is all good hence attention
to pedigree is not necessary. That claim
has been made when defending the English
rule as to Short-horns. 1t is simply not
true. | have seen as poor cattle. sheep and
swine in England a have ever seen in
America. 1t is not a fair presumption that
the ancestry of a COW picked up in open
market, was of any given blood, unless. we
know something to justify this presumption.
It is fortunate that the mere fact OF impor-
tation is coming to be regarded as not all
conclusive evidence Of good quality in any
class of stock. l will not be understood as
casting reflections on British breeders.
Many of these take the highest rank, and
deserve the heartiest commentator. But
not all British farmers and stock-rearers are
OF this class many of them are as indiffer-
ent to improvement as are any of their
American neighbors.-Cor. Country Gentle
man.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-12-04

ant throw your checkline, if your bride
has one attached, into the pigsty get into
your wagon and drive off. This is all the
'.bitting'' a colt needs. Treated in this way
he will have a yielding. sensitive mouth.
He will take the bit bravely when working
up his speed, but yield readily to a drivers
will. A horse bitted in the sensible way
can be driven a forty clip with the lines
held in one hand, or be lifted over a five
barred gate with the strength of a si.,gle
twist. Ii you do not believe it, try it and
seq
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-12-04
LIT I ST 0 (.

The American Breeders Association of
Short-horns met in it's seventh annual ses-
sion on the 9Th of November at the Grand
Pacific hotel at Chicago. Though it was
not as large a meeting as usual, our ex-
change says it was fully as interesting as
has taken place. Among the many meas
sires Of interest to stockmen, was the adop-
ton Of resolution urging upon agricultu-
raj societies and livestock associations to CO.
operate in securing sanitary legislation to
prevent the spread of diseases among cattle
and other domestic animals. A committee
consisting of T.. G. Jones, OF Ohio, Z. Cobb,
of Illinois, G. Matthews, of Indiana, T. j.
McGibben, Of Kentucky, and-L. s. Coffin,
Of Iowa, were appointed to draft a memo
rial to Congress upon this and other sub
jects. The election Of officers resulted as
follows:
President, II. ). McGibbon, of Kentucky;
vice-presidents, John Scott. Of Iowa and M.
"A. Cochrane, of Quebec; secretary, S. F.
Lochridge. Indiana; treasurer, C.. Mathews,
Indiana.
"A National Board of Directors was ap-
pointed as follows: New York, J. r.
Page; Kentucky, Leslie Combs Ohio. T.
q. Jones; Ontario, David Christie; Que
bee, J. NJ. Browning; Wisconsin,, Clinton
Rabbit; Illinois, Henry Winslew Iowa,
Pliny Nichols Missouri. s. g. Duncan !;
Indiana, Z. 9. Hammond; California. G.
Webb Howell; Kansas, D. W. Crane; Ten
nessee, M. S.. Cockrill ; Pennsylvania, Thos.
TT MoKonn ~ oot;o,,+ Nol,a.,:,l = =.
Texas, "A. w. Moore; Massachusetts, Chas.
Parsons, Jr.; Rhode Island, f. w. Russell;
Vermont, L. e. Cannon New Hampshire,
B. Dodge; Virginia, J. G. Cowan !;
Minnesota, G. A. DeGraff Maine, Charles
Shaw; North Carolina, John Westteldt !;
Colorado, j. 9. Trimble Nebraska, J. G.
Mcbride; Washington Territory, w. G..
Blinn; Oregon, s.. G.. Reed Dakota, H. j.
Thornstadt South Carolina. S. w. Brewer;
Mississippi, M. B. Hilliard Montana, w.
ID. Wing.
We have not the pleasure of the acquain-
stance of Mr.. Wing, the director for Monta-
ma, and our familiarity and extensive
knowledge of the Montana stockmen leads
US to the opinion that he is not a resident Of
eur territory. However, we may be mista-
ken, and hope we are. We trust that Mr..
Wing will make his whereabouts known to
the officers of the Montana Stock-Grower.'
Association, and cooperate with the stock
growers Of the territory In bringing to light
such matters as may be deemed for the best
interest Of Montana. The next meeting OF
dhe American Breeders Convention will
held at Lafayette, Ind, on the I'd Wednes
LAY iii October. 1880.
RAISE GOOD STOCK.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-12-04
BREEDERS DIRECTORY.
A MEXICAN MERINO SHEEP.
). Bell. 81. BELLA SON, RIM. Be

Breeders of and Dealers in Thoroughbred Sheep
Of the purest and most desirable strains, Brighton,
His. Correspondence solicited. Orders for stock
will receive our prompt attention Sheep deliver
ed at the terminus of the Utah s. Northern railroad
at from $l4 to 1926 per head.
23-tf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-22
Uniform Close Seasons.

New York Forest and Stream recon-
N ,nds the making Of seasons uniform With
respect to all kinds OF game; and there is
general expression Of concurrence i'll its
opinion. That would assurcd!y lie the best
way 10 protect game. Tie opening OF the
season might be few days earlier or later;
bat about the 1st OF September would be
the proper period. Game canno. be effect
lively protected without uniformity Of sea-
sons. A variation might be considered wise
With reference to the different sections oil
the country, but we doubt whether there i
much room for variation. The young birds
cannot lie properly killed earlier than The
1st OF September anywhere, and some State,
alabama for ipstance) fix the commence
ment OF the close season at September 10TH
There can hardly be a division about clos.
ing the season on the 31st Of December.
There is some shooting Of woodcock
deemed allowable in August. But the dam
ger then is that under that pretcxt par
tridges and other birds are slaughtered.
There iSno great sport in the woodcock line,
then, and it would be far better to include
that bird in the close season. The rich in
the lands where titled lords live can have no
better preserves than our people all will
have by the general protection OF their
game. Our republican conservatism, gather
ing the little chickens under its wings, will
shelter them for poor and rich, and when
they are ready for the table every man
should spread before his family a commits
sariat that viii include the most delicious
game OF the American preserves"
Exactly! That is 1t. II we but honestly
enforce honest laws-laws that are equal
and have no tiucture Of Iayortism or ex-
cluslyeness-tbe whcle country will be
abundantiy supplied with enough for all;
notwithstanding the exploits Of the "na-
tional transporting clubs" The whole
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES
Ny WHAT. CAN BE HAD AT
LEVY BROTHERS..

The old-estalIIsl,cd house Of LEVY BROTHERS
continue to show The largest, best-assorted, ano
' pI:Y Goods. NOTIONS. FANCY Gnore, &C..
ELACK. FANCY CVLoEED. AMI STRIPED and
PLAID SILKS. some rs low Us soc. per yard.
They call special attention 10 n a"2e lot OF REM
NAETS DT SILKS, which they are determined to
close out 1t once.
BLACK ALL.wOOL FRENCH CAsHMEREs al
45. so. co. 65. TO S.c.. 81. and ( % per yard
CoTToN-WARP. CAsuMEkEs at 49, 90 80 and
BUSTISGs In all qualities from 12s to SOC. per
LAWN; a: 81, 10, 12H, Is. 90, %, 80, and s5c.
wlIITE and rETNTEDPlQUEs in all qualities at
PRINTED CAMHRlCs for dress es at SIC. per yard
well worth 1910:
PERCALES Of he ilana; qualities: and Il large as
sortment OF GISG1fAHS-aii ut the lowest
BIZ XXX MpACAs at 12H, 10, 90, 2 Sc and up to
CUisThIN Muslin at 1920 for i piece of twelve
y yards t wnr:n zoe; = yard I; ,o,, ,o,,
20. 25. aud mp 10 zoe per yard;
NOTTINGHAM LACEIor IamhrcIuins al 2Ic. per
LINEN TARLE DAMASE at 50, A., and soc, and
Genuine "R &c L1SVEEGM FLooR-cLoTH very much
y, 1s sf sl +. gu!r Price; .o5. ,ra or,
oIL-cLoTII, two yards wide, ut 75c per yard
CARPETS in grca. raricty-all of which will be
sold at much below regular prizes:
Special inducements IN REMNANTS OF CAR
TABLE OIL CLOTH one and : half yards wide, at
RED. Cn T1; and WHITE MATING at the low
est prices e:rr offered:
FANCY MATING n Soc. per yard worth Soc:
WHITE. QUILTS at 40c 75c,, ST. sl.s5' sl.5o'
MARsEiT.iEs QUILTS at 50 worth $3.50. at
S3 80 worth 81. 1t - worth IS:
COLORED QUILTS, extra large size, ut $50
BLACK YAK LACE 1T :. 6. 10, and 1870. per
yard worth double the money: ,., -
HAMBURG EDGINGs and lNSEITISGS. we
city. and our prices are INC lowest; >-,s,
TORCIlON EDGINGS and lSSERIlSGS In great
variety. al lower prices than heretofore:
LADIES' GARMENTS of our o~n Manufacture
IN this branch we not only encourage nome ID.
du,,ry. but sell bctter.lnade goods ut less money
than artic 'cs manufactured North; .
EXTRA WIDE BLACK CREPE foc Wells, aAd all
qualities 70. Trimmings -: ro,,-,
ALSiCItA BOWS. and SILK HANDkEl-
CHIEFS IL great variety: 49,,
COTTON DIAPER. iwcn:r-sercn inches wide, ut
81 % for piece Of fon yards: ..>,,
LINEN DANhSk and HtCRhBACk TOW ELS,
LINES DIMAsK and HUCKAEACK TOWELS
In great variety at much icSs Ihn regular pr;crS;
WHITE t;rt Ind cDGgEb and pA t iIs IAbLh
Linen siill;T-Sosoaisa at l5c would be cI'eap'a'
oyEE.BU;TToN BLACK KID GLOVES. best quail
iiy, at 2ac !. pair for szc< o.. olA t:
OPEiiA ND GLOVES. onc-buttor--Srzas 54. X.
~. n. and Sat 25c. worth 81 "air:
PURE LINEN CEA>hIoWEALlAG al 6''c' per
And hundreds Of other arli"les-a! OF which vii.
he sold at the lowest price, =, rporurns.
1917 and lpl9 Main >tr'ci.
no Is E!c!imoud va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-22

Horse thieves entered the house OF Mr..
Foster, un old settler, near Fort kearney,
Wyoming. Tuesday night last, and hung
him until nearly dead to make him tell the
whereabouts OF a large sum OF money they
supposed him 10 have. They failed in their
purpose, then hung him again, ran>acked
the house, stole Sl3, the savings OF his chill
drcn, and went of, carrying also his three
horses with them.
In the United States Circuit Court at
Philadelphia, Saturday, in 4 suit brought
By Duncan Hale d Co. against Il. G. Dun l.
Co., mercantile agency, to recover $4,000
sold on credit to party favorably reported,
4 non-suit was granted on the ground that
the contract existing between the agency
and its subscribers expressly relieved the
proprietors from liability.
At Archibald, Pa, Saturday, James Gal
lagher was shot dead by William Scott in 4
quarrel about the ownership of IN axe.
SCOTS plea is seif-defence.
Colonel Edmund J. Early, well.known
resident OF Campbell county, Va, died on
Saturday morning in his sixty.eishth year.
The body of Charles Ruff, a shoemaker,
was found in the Paterson IN. j. reservoir
falls Sunday. Supposed suicide.
Nathan L. Jones, president of the Phila-
delphia Trust Company. died OF apapIeyy
in Roxboro', Pa, Saturday night.
Sylvester j. Sherman, OF the Arcade The.
atre, Philadelphia, has been fined $50 for
keeping a disorderly house. :. = ,t's
Judge Jackson Boggs, of Armstrong
county, Pa, died Of apoplexy Saturday at
Kittanins.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-22

Editors Dispatch: Cato's article in your
issue of the 10Th instant contains sentiments
that will meet the admiration and approval
OF all good men. w
None but true patriots can act as did those
sons of Virginia in that trying period OF
1861, when they so cheerfully and without
hesitation yielded UP their commissions in
the United States army and responded with
such meritorlous promptncss to the call CT
their native State. 1t cannot be that Viz
GINA has forgotten the promise she then
made these noble men. Refined and culti-
waited, they are cmincntly fitted for many
positions, aud their applications should re-
ccive that consideration they so richly de-
serve.
There is also another class of men who
should be kindly remembered. l aliude to
those whose wounds unfit them for the &C.
tive duties of life. There are doubtless
many such, and among them is the writer
OF this. Many oil these men are capable Of
filing clerkships and other light positions,
but their applications are toe frequently dis
regarded. Lingering as am to-day in dis
ability and want, how gladly would | &C.
cept place as policeman on the Square
but even for this my appeals have been in
vain. l..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-22
A Bio Fox Story.

This writer has diligently sought in vain
for some time for big story that had not
been seen by companion Of toe room edi'
torial. Every one we brought to him was
sold and stale" We'll, we baYe got him.
We are indebted secondhand to Forest ana
Stream for the following rip-roaring ana
laundering fox story, which gets him:
There was great hue and cry over Tue
canture OF one poor fox near Dayton, ONO:
Nearly 5000 mensand boys from all parts OF
the country formed line around an entire
township, in which many foxes were known
10 dwell. The arrangements had been care
fully made, and the discharge OF heavy can
non at three points was the signal for gen.
eral movement toward the centre. Every
person had horn or bell, or something
else with which to make din, the idea be-
iHg TO drive the foxes to a certain g1llch and
there dispatch them. But one division did
not start promptly. and a gap was left open
in the line through which all the foxes but
one escaped. THIS lone victim bid in
hollow tree and was killed By dog.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-22
TIVE MAY No. OF TUE SOUTHERN HIsToRl

TIVE MAY No. OF TUE SOUTHERN HlST0R1'
CAL SOCIETY PAPERS has been laid on ouI
table, and fully sustaias the reputation oil
this invaluable historical monthly.
General STERLING PRICES report OF the
Missouri campaign OF 1864 is deeply inter
esting account of events Of which we on
this side CT the Mississippi have known COM
paraliyeIy little, and is a valuable addition
to the "material for the future historian V
which the Society is accommodating.
The letter of instructions TO Hon. JAMES
NJ. MASON from Hon. Il. NJ. I. HUNTER
Secretary of State, Confederate States oil
America" has never before been in print,
and is very able exposition OF the reasons
which the Confederate Government deemed
sufficient to cntitle it to recognition by
foreign powers.
The reports of Generals JOHN Il. GORDON
and WADE HAMPTON are important links in
the official history OF the Gettysburg cam
paicn, which have never before been pub
Iished.
Captain w. T.. RITTER's paper on the
corporations OF Il section OF the Third
Maryland battery Oh the Mississippi in the
spring OF 1868 is a very interesting ac-
count OF gallant exploits.
Colonel A. Il. CBIs0LM, OF BEAUREGAED's
staff, settles the question of the burning OF
Columbia by showing that both Generals
BEAUREGARD and HAMPTON concurred that
The cotton should not be burned, and issued
orders to that cffrct-that there were no
fires burning when the Confcderatcs evacu-
atcd the place, and that Major MURRAY, OF
SBERMAN's staff, now on the New York
HerQld, bad told him since the war that
during the firing OF the city he "went to
General SHERMAN and begged him to stop
his soldiers from burning the city, and that
he turned deaf car 10 him."
General Il. E. LEES report Of the Chris
toe Campaign" is published for the first
time, and viii! be read with deep interest.
Editorial paragraphs and book-noticeS
complete this valuable No. OF the Papers.
We leaIn that two agents OF the War De-
partment General MARCUS j. WRIGHT and
Mr. A. Z. TAsKER) are now spending a
week examining the archives CT the South
ern Historical Society, and marking for
copy such papers as they have not in the
War-Record,' Office at Washington. They
express their high appreciation OF the full
ness and value OF the collection OF the So
cicty. On the other hand, the Society now
has free access to the archives at Washing
ion, ard will be enabled thereby to greatly
Increase the value Of its publications.
Surely such an enterprise ought to COM
mand not only the sympathics, but the lib
eral support of OUR people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-22
rha Statement Bill ACCEPTED.

For few dags past there have been OUT
Stvipgs that the representatives OF the ere
dttors OF Virginia were ready to accept Inc
debt bill passed by the last Legislature
The absence OF Governor HOLIDAY has DC
,ayed tho official announcement to bim aho
lie signing Of The agreement In hehaii 0!
tie creditors.
The Governor, when last heard from, was
sill, bindered from returning immediately
10 tho capital; but we believe BIO will ar
rive at any early day, ADD should it turr
ont that the representatives OF the CREDITOR
shall no, before then have visited the Gov
crnor at Winchester, they will az soon a.
he arrives sign the papers in bis ofhce.
!. is known certainly that the cohtrac'
for the settlement will soon be complete
ard there will be the end Of the long agony
n the satisfaction, peace, and deiight OF the
whole people OF Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-22

DEATHS.


R sa y t PoWEL sH wife OF Carcs ii. Powell in
| the seventy -sIxth year OF h,r age.
| River snd Chesapeake railroad rrain TlllS MORN
church nj II o'clock A. NJ TODAY. fflehns OIL
the family are invited 10 attend.
Died, at his residence, IN Louisa comfy. on the
morning OF The 18th instant, Nr. WADDf +.
TATE, IN The uine,v-eighih wear of his age
He leaves n wife and wclye children 10 mourn
their loss lie was sodicr I'm the war of S12 and
was born and raised in the same county In wh,ch ne
kpew hi HIM np 10 the time OF his death for he was
indeed, good and upright man III az MS uennhss
A good husband. hind ana ahec,,ona,e laan ,
lorg will we cherish his memory. May tic rc<t IN
peace.
am sorry could not see him once more and-1 take
Dear rath til hope to meet with you in leavGn's
bright, happy land. ri l.. ). Il.
Died. on Monday. April 81. 1879. at z T. NJ;
LUCY a. ERITTiAN, eaughter OF CnSr, ,c. ana
Lucy a. Britan. In the fourteenth year Oh her aee'
Dearest LUCY. thou hast !eft us,
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But 'tis God who ha h bcreft Us,
lie can all our sorrows heal
Yet again VIC hope to meet thee
When the Gay of life Is fled,
In Heaven 10 greet Thee.
Where no farewell tears are Shed.
Her funeral will take place from her fathers resi-
dence, on Seventeenth street. TO-DAY at O'Clock
p. NJ. Frienss and acquaintanc:s are respectfully
invited 10 attend.
Died on the goth instant, WILLIE CARTER,
third SON of Alfred NJ. and Laura V. Kenny; aged
five months and twenty days.
We lay tree In the silent tomb,
Sweet blossom Of day:
We Just began TO view thy bloom
When thou art called away.
Friendship and love have done their last,
And now can co no more.
His funeral took place from his fathers residence,
In Haryie. on Monday the 21st Instant.
Baltimore papers please copy.
The funeral of JOSEPH A. CREIGHTON took
place from The Second Prcsoyteran chuicn ti'r.
Hoyc's) Yesterday Monday at IL O'Clock a. NJ.
Blessed are the dead that die In the Lord.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-22

nj NEW GOODS! NEW STYLES
Just received very large assortment Of
SPRING GOODS,
IMPORTED ESPECIALLY FOR MY TRADE.
The goods are OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. being
from tic very best English and French manufacto-
ric.. ard the PATTERNS ARE VERY HAND
SOME. beg 10 inform my friends and the public
generally that shall Offer these goods, made up In
the latest styles and 5y the best workmcn at PRICES
TO SUIT TIE TINES.
SHIRTS. COLLARS and CUFFS made to order
NJ sh0r; no:!cP. Satisfaction guaranteed.
JOHN c. SIiAfER, Merchant Tailor,
NH l3-3uI No. 1904 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-22
~ COHEN BROTHERS

WILL OPEN ON MONDAY
an extensive assortment of FINE GRENADINES
Including HANDSOME EROCADES-SAIlA-
STRIPED, WATERED. and other new effects;
Alo, BLACK FRENCH GAUZE at 33c.-at 30c'
worth 9nc.:
IS.BROCADE GAUZE at so:
ALL-WOOL BUNTING ut 10, Is. ~. and &c;
IiALF-COTTON BUNTING ut l2S and 6s.c.:
Every variety OF COL.URED DRESS GCODS--lrom,
tile cheapest TO The fin st Imported:
90 pieces BLACK CASHMERES NJ 37.3c.-rcluce
from SOC. Also, very fine qualities 1T greatly re-
duced prices:
FRENCH BUNTING at Coo. worth fully 81:
90 pieces FRENCH YARD-W1DE CORDED MAR
SETTLES 81 30c.-hcrc'oforc sold M soc:
Q cases of FRENCH PERCALES al 9Hc.. reduced
from IKE; 3 cases at &c, the quality general
~ sold 1T 10c.:
Good quality WHITE LINEN LAWNS ut 1G15c. ri
3Uc. gtncra iIy sold at soc. Hundreds Of other
great bargains in this department. ap 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-22
LICENSE TAXES.

OFFICE or CITY CoLLECToR.l
RICHMOND. VA. April /. 1879.
THIS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN DAILY
L from Q O'Clock 4. NJ. 10 O'Clock +. NJ. fl ON the
l5rh to the 3Oth OF April for the purpose Of rcccy-
ing the
LICENSE TAN
from all LAWYERS, Doctors. Dentists. Commission
Mc chants. Merchandise BROKERS. stock and EN-
change Brokers, Wholesale aud Retail! LiGnor-Deal-
crs Hotels, Restaurants. Saloons. lipardlnG- anu
Ealing Houses. AucuouecrS. Lumber Mcasurcr>,
Arciitt CTS, Theatres and Halls: Telegraph, EA-
~ ess, AID Coal Companies Mercantile INSURANCE,
Steambusl. Real Estate. Employ i2cnt. Ticker. ahi
ewing-NuchAle Agents: Bitter Manufacturers.
Junk and Oyster-Dc cr$. ScarengerS. FhotoSr;t-
Pliers ana all others liable to license tax.
Extract from City Ordinance:
hll bills remaining unpaid on the 1st day of May
a line Of not lc than one dollar aud more than
five dollars for each day thereafter will he imposed
\. X. WOODSuE,
alp lin Collector.