davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-09-04
Political Points,

The PrOhibitionists of the Twenty-first
Ohio District have nominated W. Ii. Doan for
Congress.
Albert p. Janin has been nominated for
Congress by tho Greenbackers OF the First
Louisiana District.
Mr.. Acklen, Democratic nominee for Con-
eress In the Third Louisiana District, is very
sanguine OF success.
II. II. Hatch, of Bay City, Mich was
nominated for Congress In the Republican
convention Of the Tenth District after the
gath ballot.
The Republican primaries in the Twenty
third Pennsylvania District resulted In favor
OF the present Representative, Hon. Thomas
NJ. Bayne, for Congress.
There will be an election for State and
county officers and members OF tho Legisla-
the field, headed for Governor by Slack, Ro'
publican; Berry, Democrat, and Garland,
Greenbacker.
Colonel G. II. Jones, editor of the Char
lotte tN.ol 06serter, who announced himself
as Independent candidate for Congress from
the sixth District, Will publish n card retiring
from the race, on the ground that Republic
can candidate Will probably be placed in the
Held.
The Republican Congressional Executive
Committee OF the Second District of Alabama
met Saturday. They resolved In favor OF
uniting all elements opposed to Bourbonism,
and deemed II unwise and unnecessary TO call
Republican convention. They indorsed
Judge Rice, the Independent candidate.
The Republican State Convention of
California finished It's work Saturday and
adjourned. Mr.. Il. o. Il. Davis was nominated
for State Comptroller A. l.. Hartt for Attorney
General, William MINIS for SUPERINTENDENT,
|. d. Waterman for Superintendent OF Public
Instruction and Frank Grass for Clerk of the
Supreme Court. Tho Fourth Congressional
District Republican Convention. nominated
Charles W. Dana for member OF tho State
Board of Equalization, and ex- Governor Woods
for Congressman. Tho First Railroad District
nominated Charles +. Reed, OF Yolo, for Rail.
road Commissioner tho Third nominated Il.
NJ Gibson, OF Alameda.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-04


Barlow, Wilson & Co. Will Introduce their
famous MINISTRIES to their admirers at the Ma
tional Theatre tonight They Will BIO here all
the week, appearing at matinees Wednesday
THEATRE coMIoUE.
Senator Charles j. Banks, author of Gem
eral Grants strip Around the World" will
this week appear In "a Trip to Swampoodle"
at the Theatre Comique. In addition to tho
above Manager Snelbaker announces splen-
did olio. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
DRIVERS GARDEN.
Manager Driver announces the greatest bill
OF tho season. The new Corners include
Messrs. Pendy, Bakcr, Hennings,. Le Breton,
Bessie Beach and Amelia somerville. Melrose
and Melville have been re.engaged. Abig bill
is announced for every night this week.
ADNER's GARDEN.
This week the patrons OF this favorite gar
den Will be treated to a series OF the most
charming concerts of tho season. host OF
rare musical gems are included In the pro-
gramme for tonights grand concert.
GRAND FESTIVAL.
The fiesta champestra under the auspices OF
the Garlbaldi Society Will como on at the
schuetzen Park next Thursday. The festival
promises to be a famous event, and should be
largely patronized.
NATIONAL THEATRE.
Tho National Theatre opens this evening,
and the theatrical season Mt tho National Capt.
tai Is inaugurated. One pleasant feature Is
the fact that the same courteous and popular
assistants of the theatre 80 well known and
widely esteemed by It's patrons VIII continue
in their effective and polite Offices: Mr.. w. r..
Romano as doorkeeper, Mr.. II. Clay Douglas
as ticket agent throughout the day and usher
at evening, with Mr.. Robert Walker and Mr..
Ernest Betz, the popular ushers Young MIR.
Wallace is also an associate usher.
EXCURSIONS.
Tho Report excurts to Quantico Pavilion.
Tho Potomac Fruit Growers Glymont oxcur-
sions are great.
A trip to Cabin John Bridge and the Great
Falls, on the Excelsior, Is In order.
Tomorrow the Mary Washington takes ex-
cursionists TO Mount Vernon Springs, and re-
turn, for % cents.
on Mondays and Saturdays It costs 20 cents
only 10 go and return from Glymont on the
Potomac Fruit Growers excursions.
Everybody patronizes tho splendid excur-
sions on the Mary Washington TO Occoquan
Falls and Mount Vernon Springs.
Tho largest crowd OF tho season visited
Lower Cedar Point yesterday. The day was
delightful and the excursionists bathed, ilshed
and sailed to their hearts content. They Will
all vote Lower Cedar Point big success.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-04
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST 1863.
Church Services Yesterday.

Yesterday was Just splendldly adapted for
church services and tho congregations of all
the churches were large. Rov. DR.. Boyle, OF
Baltimore, filled tho pulpit at Mount Vernon
M. +. Church; Rev. +. A. Sitter, preached ut
tho Thirtecnth.st street Baptist Church; Rov. DIR.
II. II. Ball ofIlciated at the Twelfthstreet NJ.
Il. Church. The regular service was resumed
by DR.. Lindsay at st. Johns Church. There
was unusually flne music ut the South Wash
ington Tabernacle, and a very solemn Com
munion service at waugh NJ. T. Church, and q
missionary meeting ut Hamlino Church. Rev.
DR.. Buckley replaced DR.. Sunderland at the
First Presbyterian Church. A very interesting
goepel temperance meeting was held In tho
afternoon by the Fourth.strcet NJ. Il. Sunday
school at their church. At Alexandria Rev.
Father Guldner, $. j., OF Georgetown, preached
at st. Mary's Church, and Rev. DR.. Libkont, OF
Washington, at the German Lutheran Church.
At the congregational Church Rev. DR.. Rankin
returned TO his pulpit, and was. welcomed by
large congregation. Grand high mass was
resumed at tho Catholic churches, and at st.
Aloysius Church Rev. Father McGlvney, OF
Memphis, its newly appointed assistant pas
tor, preached at high mass In the morning to
an immense congregation.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-04
DIR. Hicks on the New DecaIogue.

In his evening discourse at the Tabernacle
yesterday Rev. DR.. Hicks paid his respects to
the new decalogue, formulated by the Free
Thinkers Convention, held at Watkins Glen
recently. Tho first section reads: "Better
be an honest man in hell than a sneak In
heaven"
DIR. Hicks said: "If this is meant, as It evil
IDENTIFY was, to be an inferential assumption
that Christianity admits sneaks Into heaven
and sends honest men to hell, 1t is false, and
therefore has no point" He then quoted from
Christ, Saint Paul and other like characters to
sustain him. He asserted that, according to
Christ and his first disciples, heaven can only
be won by righteousness; hence no sneak
could possibly get there. To say that Chris
tianity makes heaven or hell depend on an act
OF faith Is libel, and any system OF theology
which teaches this is q caricature on Chris
tianity. The Doctor said there was much In
the teachings OF the so.called Freo-Thinkers,
but that all that Is good Is borrowed or re-
nected from Christianity. This sermon was
simply Introductory to series he proposes to
give In review of the creed of tho Liberal
League,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-04

THE CRITIC few days since contained an
exclusive account OF the discharges that were
made in the Construction Bureau Of tho Navy
Yard. Among those who lost their positions
was Mr.. George sheflleld, the foreman of
one of the best workmen in the Yard, is also q
thorough gentleman. He was succeeded by a
man named Sam Gray. Constructor Wilson
gave Mr.. Sheffield the right to 60 to work with
his tools. This no did, and continued to WORK
until last Friday, when "Boss" Gray dis.
charged him. Upon the arrival OF Constructor
Wilson in Washington, 1t Is to BIO hoped that
no will put Mr. shenleld back to work.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-04
The schuetxen Fest.

The Washington schuetzcn Vereln were a
little late In opening their annual festival this
year, but its Inauguration, which occurred to-
day, could not have been under more favorable
auspices. Tho festival Will continto to-day
and to- morrow, and Will be characterized by
the usual bowling and rifle matches, music,
dancing, fireworks, and no end OF pleasant
pastmes. To-day tho band, In wagon, FOL,
OK TO be slaughtered for tho grand barbecue
tomorrow, paraded through the streets. Tho
OK was wrcathed and garlandod with flowers
and wore an expression of contentment, little
dreaming of the approaching hour for his
execution. The festival viii be In full blast
this evening, continuing until midnight.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-04
WEST WASHINGTON.
Personal notwithstanding From
WaterinE.PInccs-B Matters
Arrivals nj the whnryes.


MIR. Robert d. Cummins, OF tho District Com.
missloners' Ofice. reached homo last night
after pleasant stay of two weeks Mt Colonial
Beach.
recovered from his late severe attack Of illness
10 be able to leave town.
Theodore Devereaux. sailor In one of the
vessels lying at the wharf, was run In yester-
day by Offlcer Hess for firing pistol In tho
street. Ho put up S25 collateral for his ap.
pearance at court this morning.
The womens Evangelical Temperance
Union, under tho management OF Mrs.
Chambers, held an Interesting and well-at-
tended meeting at Rcchabite Hall yesterday.
II is estimated that fully 1000 people
visited tho largo four.masted schooner Elliott
u. Church at the Borden Coal Company's
wharf yesterday.
Mrs. Granville L. Hyde and children re.
turned this morning from Barnesville, Nd,
where they have been spending the summer.
Mrs. Gilbert and Miss Lou willott reached
home from Asbury Park last night.
Miss Mollie Lawrence has returned from her
trip TO Virginia.
Misses Rose and Irene Forrest have Como to
New York to Join their mother, who has boon
spending several weeks at Saratoga.
About O'Clock last night the sewer-trap In
the house OF Mr.. II. 7. Arrow, No. 1913 Thirty
second street, became stopped up and tho
basement floor was heavily Hooded, requiring
TO be bailed out.
Dr.. brig Rowena, Captain Read, nineteen days
from Trinidad, with $50 tons crude asphalt
for A. l.. Barber. on August 81, I'm lat. 2So
ID, long. 7do, was struck by n hurricane,
carrying away foretopmast, head OF mizzon-
mnst and maintopmast; was towed up by the
tug Samson, Schooner Rising Sun, Captain
Huntington, 30 cords wood for VIM. King Il
Son; schooner 8. +. Kirnan, Captain Tall,
from Havre de Grace, with $50 tons coal for
Daniel Linkns.
There woro twenty pleasurobonts out from
Passeno's yesterday, and forty-flve from John
son & Bakers. Messrs. Kintner, Murphy and
Zeigler OF the Columblas returned this morn
Ing from Piney Point.
Numsen Il Sons canning establishment ia
now putting up large quantities OF peaches and
beans.
High tide; ;0s this afternoon and / ;33 a.
m. tomorrow.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-04
PROPOSALS..


OFFICE OF THE ESoISEER COMMISSIONER,
WAsH1NGToN, ID. O., Sept. 2, lSsa
sealed proposals will be received at this office
until IL O'Clock III. on Tuesday, September ~, ISL,
for the erection and completion of THREE Pun;
Iio sCHooL BUILDINGS, according TO plans and
specifications that may be seen in the office OF
the Inspector OF Buildings OF the District Of CO.
lumbia.
Bidders are invited to submit separate proposals
for each building, either two and all three bids
under each VIII be cnnvassed separately and
awards made for one or more buildings rs the
Commissioners elect.
The right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
For blanks for proposals, specifications, IN
Btructions to bidders and all Information, apply
TO the Inspector OF buildings, ID. q.
By order OF Board Of Commissioners, d. Q.
q. J. LYDECKER,
Major Of Engineers. ". s. A., Engineer Com.
missioner, d. o. spi'6t
The Evening critic., 1882-09-04
The Late Charles M. Paxton.

After long and continued suffering, MI.
Charles NJ. Paxton, clerk in the Treasury,
and at one time an employe of THE CRITIC,
died OF consumption last Saturday afternoon
at his home on Columbia street. Meetings
were hold yesterday by his fellow clerks in
the Treasury, and the surviving members Of the
Creighton Baseball Club, OF which deceased
was once q member, to take formal action
upon his death. Suitable resolutions were
adopted deploring the demise of MI. Paxton and
committee appointed to provide floral tributes
and attend the funeral tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. Paxton, though quite young man, was
very much respected In business and social
circles, and his death Is generally regretted.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-04
temperance Meetings Yesterday.

1t was field day for the temperance folk,
yesterday. At Bud Eagleston's tent the rain
put temporary quietus to the ceremonies,
but nevertheless some interesting addresses
were delivered by Grand Worthy Chief j. j.
Weed, Of the Jonadabs, Major Durning and
Bud Eagleston. The musical portion of the
ceremonies, directed by Miss Alice Burl-
ingame, was nicely rendered, number OF
young persons signed tho pledge. The order
OF Rechabites, at their encampment, con-
Quoted splendid meeting. They approved,
by resolution, the proposition OF Colonel Gran
dale 10 start a temperance journal In this
CITY.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-04
A skilIruI Thief In Limbo.

Joseph Carroll, a young colored man who
gained access to the room of Mr.. William s..
Cleveland at the National Hotel and stole a
suit of clothes and some other property, was
In the dock at Police Court to-day. MIR. Cleve-
land, who is connected with Thatcher, Prlm.
rose 4 Vests Mlnstrels, notified the detectives
some days ago OF his loss, and Detectives Nc
Dewitt and Voss, with the assistance OF Ser
geant Brooke Amiss, recovered the property
and captured the thief, whom Judge Bundy to-
day sentenced TO six months In jail.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-04
Lower Cedar Point.

The excursion to the above popular point on
the steamer Moscley yesterday was but rope
tition OF the previous highly enjoyable trips.
The large number OF Washingtonians who go
down to tho Potomac "Coney Island" daily
and enjoy salt water bathing, fishing, crab
bling, sailing, and a fish, crab and oyster din
ner are sufficient evidence that the efforts OF
Messrs. Bowers 4 Hickey, the most genial OF
hosts, are highly appreciated. Fully eight
hundred people enjoyed the superb advantages
OF the trip yesterday, and Mr.. j. d. Drury,
Commodore Bowers able lieutenant, was In
defatigable In his efforts to add 10 the attrac-
tiveness OF tho trip.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-04
Work and Wages.

meeting OF the Pittsburg ironworkers is to
be. held this afternoon. There Is no doubt
that tho tendency OF this movement Will DO
toward a conference, although the men are still
firmly opposed to any compromise that smacks
OF defeat
Tho strike at the East Liverpool (OhIo) pot.
teries has been settled by tho employers agree.
lug to guarantee old wages for a year and to
recognize the men as Knights OF Labor.
Tho paciacsMills at Lawrence, Mass, have
increased the wages OF the boX.loom weayers
from 81 40 TO 81 do per cut,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-04
Peepiug Tom Sent to jail.

Young Hunter, the "gentloman" who was
caught under the ladies' bathhouse at Lower
Cedar Point Friday published exclusively in
THE CRITIC Saturday evening", and who was
locked up In the Port Tobacco jail, was tried
saturday and a finA OF $40 imposed upon him.
Not having tho MONEY, he was ordered TO Jail
for thirty days. Hunter Is said 10 be we'll
connected In this city. Had 1t not been for the
Sherifr and his deputies the man would have
been summarily doaltwlth when first arrested.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-04
Good Man Gone Wrong.

Walter Harris, u young colored man, who is
studying for the ministry, was charged In tho
Police 'ourt to-day with stealing gold watch
from Mr. George nj. Miller and was to-day com,
mitted TO Jail for six months by Judge Bundy.
Mr.. Miller took n little nap in his chair on
Thursday morning on tho sidewalk In front OF
Myers Hotel, on Pennsylvania avenue near
Sixth street, and woke up minus his watch.
Harris pawnod tho watch the same evening
and was arrested by Detective Coomes. Harris
has always enjoyed good reputation.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-04
The Most Interesting question.

Cabinet rumors begin to grow rank again as
they generally do in tho duh Washington sea.
son whom Congress is not In session. There Is
ono subject, however, that Is attracting moro
attention now than Cabinet or Potomac Hats
schools and the great rush by parents to d.
Robinson & Co.'S, 900 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, TO buy their boys a suit of those ele-
giant and stylish school.boys' clothing kept by
them for sale.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-04
DUBLIC VOICE.

WASHINGTON, d. O., DEC. 80, 1881
Gentlemen;
My husband, who for years
was sufferer from dyspepsia,
and from which he could not
get relief under the use of tho
most popular medicines, was
cured from that terrible com
plant by Browns Iron Bltters.
can most cheerfully recon-
mend II from a sufferer OF tho
disease, MRS. HUTCHINSON.
Browns Iron Bitters not only
cures dyspepsia, weakness,
malaria, lassitude, but pre-
vents and relieves wasting dis
easos OF the liver, lungs and
kidneys.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-04
Indiana Republicans.

large and spirited meeting Of the Indiana
Republican Club was held at Timms' Hall Sat-
urday evening. Captain II. L. Miller pre-
sided; William NJ. Bass, secretary. Steps
were taken to aid In the campaign In a sub
stantial manner. Arrangements were mado
10 seek 'mpecunious voters, and provision
made TO 8 cure their passage home. Mr.. /. N.
Mattin, fro m tho transportation committee,
reported a 20 per cent. reduction to any point
In the State, good for forty days. Encouraging
addresses were made from representatives OF
every district, and a great deal OF routine
business was transacted,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Wy ANTED-A FIRsTCLASS COOK, WITH
w good city references; white preferred, APP
ply Immediately TO Dr. Gibson, Washington Ar
senal. spi,Sts
UTANTED-A LADY WOULD LIKE A
w situation In machine office 10 give In
structions have had several years experience.
Address Minnie, Critic office. spl
The Evening critic., 1882-09-04
,SuTAxpAYnas SAVE YOUR MONEY.

Before paying Special Assessments call ut No.
ABS Seventh Ut. n. W., Room 1, Consultation free.
Once hours q. m. 10 D. m. and D. M 10 y. m Z.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-04
FINANCIAL.
To.day's stock Quotations.

The following observations OF the transac-
lions In the financial market to-day, together
nished by the clearinghouse OF II. d. Cooke,
IT,, & Co., 1929 L street, WashingtOna D. O.:
The Evening critic., 1882-09-04

THE Ella readwell and Americus had n
very spirited race coming up from Marshall
Hall yesterday. When the storm came up
both boats anchored OF Fort Footc. The
Treadwell however, had the advantage and
would have won the race had 1t been run all
the way TO Washington.
Hot SPRINGS for rheumatism ! Whom
st. Jacobs OIL Is convenient and infallible.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-04

washington stock Exchange.

The following are the closing quotations of
the Washington Stock Exchange to-day:
D. c.BosDs Bid Ask mr.. STOCK. Bid Asked
The Evening critic., 1882-09-04
AUCTION SALES.
WAITER b. Williams & Co, w
w Auctioneerq

w Auctloneers.
SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL
ESTATE.
by, virtue Of certain mortgage bearing date the
in day OF February, 1876, and recorded In Llber
No. sl2, Folio q one of the land records for the
District Of Columbia, will sell at public auction,
IN front OF the premises, ON Wednesday, the 18th
day of September, 1882 ut 3 o'clock y, M, lot No.
iOi. In Soran's subdivision Of square 375, In Wash
ington, ID. q. Terms cash.
T.. II. STANLY,
sei.eod&da Mortgagee
The Evening critic., 1882-09-04
EXCURSIONS.

GRAND EXCURSION OF MOUNT ZION NJ.
W II, CHURCH to ANNAPOLIS, MD. The
CONGREGATION OF the above church will give an ex-
cursion to Annapolis on "Wednesday, September
O. The train Will leave the Baltimore q ohio
depot at 900 a. m. and return ut II y. m. Round
trip tickets, ti.50; Children zoe. se22tt
TJNHE GARIBALDI SOCIETY
The Evening critic., 1882-09-04
Anusenlents.


NATIONAL THEATRE,
Barlow, Wilson & Co. Will Introduce their
famous MINISTRIES to their admirers at the Ma
tional Theatre tonight. They will DO here all
the week, appearing at matinees Wednesday
The Evening critic., 1882-09-04
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER z.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER a.
Dancing, prize bowling and shooting. Park
open all day.
Grand illumination OF the grounds during the
evening, over i00oO gaslights.
Tickets % cents.
Proceeds for the purpose OF erecting monu-
ment In this city 10 the Hero Of both Hemis-
pherea, --.-
aual-7t GARIBALDI,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-04

l.
WILL GIVE
FIESTA CAMPTESTRE OR FESTIVAL,
AT THE
sCIIUETZEN PARK,
SEVENTH STREET,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-04
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Interesting Church Servlces-Rail-
rORd Accidental Disabled Brig-A
Democratic Meeting-A Factory
Robbed - Matters Theatrical-The
Schools Oueue1.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-05

DIDN'T WANT TO Go TO HEAvEN.-Not
far from Hartwell, on the Carolina bide Of
the river, revival meeting was going on
at country church. A party of young
men were engaged in railroad survey,
and could not attend the meeting in day.
time, but went at night. After stormy
sermon from the preacher, who gave a
vivid description OF hell, it's climate and
inhabitants, followed by red. hot exhorta.
ton from one Of the brethren, they literally
stormed the fort. One of the railroad
fellows was sitting in the back end Of the
church, and the preacher went up to him
and said
Don't you want to go to heaven?'
"No," ne replied.
This Mortified the preacher, and he said
to the congregation
"Here is young man who says he
doesn't want to go to heaven. Now, my
friend, why don't you want to go to
heaven %
because | would have to die to go
there. II Hartwell (Ga.) Sun.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-05
The Prevention Of a terrible disaster

The prevention OF Terrible Disaster.
No disorders, excepting the most deadly
forms Of lang disease, involve such tre-
mendous destruction Of organic tissue as these
which fasten upon the kidneys. Such mala.
dies, when they become chronic-and none
are so liable to assume that phase-completely
wreck the system. To prevent this terrible
disaster, recourse should be had, upon the
first manifestation Of trouble, to Hostetter's
Bitters, which experience has proved to te
highly effective as means Of imparting tone
and regularity to the organs Of urination, AZ
well az TO the liver, stomach and bowels.
Another beneficial result Of this medicine,
naturally consequent upon its diuretic actor,
is the elimination from the blood of impuri-
ties which beget rheumatism, gout. dropsy,
and other maladies. By increasing the activ-
ity OF the kidneys, it augments the depura-
tive efficiency of thess organs, which are
most important outlets for the escape Of such
impurities
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-05

D1pS'r Know CATo,-A little knot Of
men got into dispute in Deadwood re.
garding some of the ancients. A part OF
the crowd held that Cato was great poet,
while others asserted that he was an
orator, and it was finally agreed to leave it
to grocer round the corner who was sup
posed to be well posted on most all matters.
The crowd therefore proceeded to his
store in a body, and the spokesman
brusquely queried
"Say, Jim, can you settle dispute :? +"
"Yes, sir, was the prompt reply.
"Well, then, what was Cato's best
hold"
-Cato-hold on minute" re-
piled jim. as he started for his desk. He
opened his ledger, ran down his index to
&C." glancing over the names, and then
returned and said
"Don't find him here on my books, and
| reckon he was some scrub who jumped in
here awhile, got down to the roots and
then took the cross cut to Gunnison. Did
he 90 through any Of you" !"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-05

CarOIan, Cory Il CO.-Importers Of Hardware.
Iron and Steel. Agents for the Pttsburg Steel
Works, Northwestern Horse Nail Company, and
Southington Cutlery Co. Nos. 40 and 122 Front
street, and Nos. III and 1l9 California street
Marcus q. Rawley q Co.-Importers OF Hard.
ware and Agricultural Implements, Noe. 30l, 3O2,
305, BOT and 300 Market street, San Francisco.