davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11
CITY ITEMS
ChristfieiSi & Hes

Sutteriey & Co.. Photographers. sc2 Market ct
Mems Underwear, Scarf, L. n w. Collars,
Shirts, laundried and unlaundried. Our one
dollar shirt has a reputation for excellence un-
equalled in this city, VIM. b. Cole, ,2O2 Market
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11
A t,urs,e,I BANK.

JERSEY CRY, n. j., Jan. 10,-The City
Bank Of this place has suspended. Its capt.
tai was $4,000; average deposits $4,000
1t had no connections in New York, busi-
ness being done through the First National
Bank OF New Jersey. There Is great excite
ment around the closed doors.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11
REPalNrEp FaoM YEsrE apAY
FoREIaN aOssIp.
French Papers GFumbling At EilRland--
Everything Lovely in spain.

LONDON, Jan. Considerable dis
eussion Is going on here with regard 10 the
adverse comments In the French prdss as 10
Engiand's position on the Egyptian question.
Ldhephottqae FFdRcdsse, Gambetta'A organ,
accuse England Of manifest dupliClty and
uniaimess.
MADRTD, Jan. 10.-1he Cortes assembled
to-day. Senior Sagasta, the new Premier,
made speech 10 which he explained the
cause Of the crisis, and declared that the
Governments policy Will be the same Ms
that OF the former ministry. There Is
general favorable impression OF The new
ministry, and as there Is likely to be D fusion
of elements 1t Is looked upon as a strong
one. There is to he an effort made 10 se-
cure the adhesion Of The Republicans 10 the
monarchy. Senor Sagasta is very popular
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11
PER YEAR.

HARPRR'S MAGAZINE S4.OO
HARPER's WEEKLY 400
HARPRR'S BAZAR 400
The THREE above publications 1000
Any Two above named 700
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE l.50
HARPER's MAGAZINE xoo
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE "'VV
HARPER's FRANKLIN SQUARE
LIBRARY, csc numbers), 1000
Postage free 10 all subscribers In the Uni
ted States or Canada.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11
TlaE oIrH MARKETs.

Local Quotations Corracted Iaily 10 the
Street Market.
YLoUR ETC.
OoERBCrRD DAILY BT The WILLIAM LEA 4
S0ra l,O1fpANr Nm RANnxrurxrp RIrrTa-
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11
FISH CORRECTED DAILY Ky POWELL, 1uRD
New York Markets.,

New York Markets..
NKw YORK, Ian. l0.--Flour, firm; No :, Stnt,
y .aa3.25; Superfine. do. 70 2aa3 So
Wheat No. : red winter, January. a. laal 10.
February. $ll3lIal 1881.
Corn; January, SOS; February. G5a
Oats; January, l6Is; February, 49,,
Hye, active aud fim; Western, G6aGy state
65a72 r ''N''S'
Barley, No. l. bright Canada. 81. %
Pork, dull; nominally unchanged
Lard. January Sl0.75; February, SlO,N
asaSe AZ nrI,ns IVES Western creamery choice,
sugar, nominal; centrifugal, ?L<a5Iz.
27a274( 'u'''o'
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11
rrrERARr puRLIoArToNs.
1883.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's weekly stands ~ the bead Of Amer
lean illustrated weekly Journals. By its nnpAt-
tisan pusltioh In pslltica, Its hdmiraoe lnus.Le-
tlous Its carefully chosen serials, short htoIlel
sketches and poems, contributed by the Foremost
artists and authors Of the day, II carries tnstruc
lion and entortdlnmeat To thousands Of American
homes. -
II viii always he the aim OF the publishers 70
make Harper'S Wcetly the most popular anu
attractive mmlly newspaper In the world.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11
Harper's Periodicals.

States or Canada.
The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first
Namber for January Of each year. When 20
time Is mentioned, IL WILL be understood that the
subscriber wishes 10 commence with the NUMBER
M II amer the receipt OF order.
The last Four Annual Volumes Of Harper's
Weekly in neat cloth binding, Will be sent by
mail, postage paid, or by express, Tree OF eN-
peBse (provlded the freight does not exceed one
dollar per vOlumel, for 90 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bind.
Ing, will be sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt OF
81 % each.
lsenilttancea should be made by Post Once
Money Order or Drnft, To avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not 10 copy this advertisement
without the express order OF HAHPkR
BRoTHKRr.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11

The volumes ofthe Magazine begin with the
numbers Tor June and December on each year,
When no time i specified, n viii be understood
that the subscriber wishes 10 begin with the cur
rent number.
The last Eight Volumes Of Harper's Magazine,
III neat cloth binding will be sent by mall, post
paid, on receipt of g. 90 per volume. Cloth eases
Tor binding, % ceuts cacn-by mali, postpaid.
Index to HATper's Magazine, Alphabetical.
Analytical aud classified, for Volumes / IN 8L In
elusive, from June 1850 june 1881 vol, S. vo.,
cloth, 500
Rpinittances should be made by Post ONCE,
Money order or Drhft, To avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are to copy this advertisement
without the express order Oc Harper & Brothers.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11
OUR MAILS

sS-The black figures denote tho Linutsd
Express trayna.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11
CT NICHOLAS

''ST. NICHOLAS Is ahoye anything We Rrsdu &C
in the same llue. "-"l.ondOn Times.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11

WE TAKE PLEASURE IN CALLING
w Thu ATTENTION Og
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11

\ number oil other buildings Decides th'
hotel were burned, several banks and 10
snranee offices being among the numbeT
Fifty telegraph wires are down.
The total loss will probably amount T."
$500, 900.
The loss Of lille viii be between 20 and 6O
with about 80 wounded.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11
REpRINrEo ERoM YEsrEnnAx
THE BURNED noTE.

Chicago Called Upon for HeIp-Te,ev,..,
Onices BuTncd ana Communics,,p'
Difficult.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06
The Great Mn FestiraI.

More or less has been published con-
corning the festival to be given in the twin
cities on the last four days of the present
month by Theodore Thomas and his &C.
companying artists, augmented by the
very fine local choruses; but the full mag
nitude of the musical treat to be furnished
the citizens of the northwestern every
effort of low railroad fares and full &C.
commodations will be exerted for the
benefit of people outside the two cities
by the generous and unpaid efforts of
number of st. Paul and Minneapolis gen
tlemen, cannot be reached by any limited
notice. As has been before signifed, these
concerts are for no individual gain or
profit; on the other hand a heavy guaran-
tee has, from necessity, to be pledged, and
it is striking tribute to good citizenship
on one side and Mr.. Thomas national
reputation on the other, that in mono of
the cities on the route of what the New
York Tribune terms the greatest concert
tour ever attempted,'' has there been the
slightest difficulty in securing the guar
antee.
In Minneapolis affairs are in the hands
of local committees, headed by Mr.. David
Blakely, and their guarantee is made up by
subscription seat members who pay a
higher price and take the choice of seats
at the new Opera house, the advanced cost
virtually being the pledge.
Market hall, which will be the scene of
the St. Paul festival, will be improved by
new lights, an enlarged gallery, and the
building up of the floor seats on an in
clined plane. The subscribers to the St.
Paul guarantee, and VINO will also have
/ frst choice of seats, are
! John L. Merriam, Noyes Bros Cutler,
! VIM r. Merriam, Maxneld u Seabury,
R. Gordon, Berkey, Iallmadge&Go.,
Over g. Howard, Farwell, Osman Jack
! Chas. L. McIlrath, son,
| s. NJ. Gary, Wall q Bigelow,
Powers, Durkee q Co., Sterritt, Hill Childs,
Maurice Auerbach, Charles A. Moore,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06
WHite Bear.
lSpc cial to the Globe. !

lSp~clal 10 Ul6 0loDe.
WHITE BEAK LAKE, May 5.-Although
we are not having the boom in building
and real estate that is enjoyed in and
about st. Paul, still the improvements
made since the close of last season and
now under Roadway, show that we are not
idle.
At Cottage Park, the club house is re-
ceiving its finishing touches. Messrs. P.
Fl. Kelly, Mannheimer and DIR. Charley
Smith each have handsome cottages en-
closed to be completed for this seasons
use. At White Bear proper there are sew
erel cottages, as well as business structures
nearly completed, and new cottages start
ing almost daily. The village authorities
are to common, the erection of a village
hall on Fourth street, to be completed
this summer.
At Dellwood, on the north shore of the
lake and on the Saltwater branch, a
neat depot is nearly completed and
contracts let for club house
and several cottages to be started at once.
Also on the Saltwater branch the Wild
wood Park association and "Mahtomedi"
society have commenced improvements.
The latter are to have their hotel and
pavilion ready for use by the middle of
July.
The hotels, viz: Hotel Leip, Williams
house and Hotel Benson, arc all open for
the season. The latter has added capa-
cious dining hall, and more than doubled
the size of the hotel by an additional wing
making its facilities and accommodations
second to none at the lake.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06
We're Thu ELOpers.

4 wee bit of femininity alightsd from
the mo1ning train on the Royal Route
at the union depot yesterday, and accom-
panied by young man somewhat her Sc
Nor in years, tripped lightly into the la
dies waiting room. Though small, she
was exceedingly nice, as one of the girls
employed in the depot dining room OBJ
served, and there was an air of romance
about her that was apparent, through q
travelling costume of silk and sables, she
was sttired in. After remaining in the
waiting room a short time, both assembled
to the dining room and partook of hear
ty breakfast. During the meal both SEEM
ed nervous, and from the conversation that
passed between them it was thought they
were in constant expectation of seeing
someone whom neither desired to meet.
This apprehension seemed to be INDUCED
by the man rather than the lady, who
were objects of curious admiration to
those in the refectory at the time as she
endeavored to console him with
the oft repeated suggestion, "We're
married now, and what can pa do about
it," Later in the day a gentleman who
had occupied an adjoining berth in the
sleeping car to that the strange couple
rested in, related that from what hs had
heard them state, it was clear to his mind
they were clippers who had fed from Mich
igan to Wisconsin, where they were mar
ried, as in that state no license is required,
and were come hither to pass their honey
moon. After breakfast her escort paid
the scot from wallet evidently plethoric
with cash, and the lady taking his arm,
both wendell their way up to Third street.
She was small in stature, what sailors
would call clipper built" elegantly
dressed, with pair of magnificent sparks
depending from her tiny, shell shaped ear,
the only iewelry visible, save a diamond
engagement ring that was exposed to
view when she drew of her exquisitely
fitting glove. Her husband was a man of
about five and twenty. fashionably
habited, and seeemingly nervous from fear
of that which he did not exI lain. He carried
gentleman's satcbel in his hand, marked
with the following name and address:
'Mowry, Detroit" They could not be
found at sny of the hotels, but none who
saw the picture of loneliness that rested
confdingly upon his arm as they passed
through the depot, will begrudge the hope
that her pathway through life may be illsd
with bappiness
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06

The Northwestern Traffic association,
including representatives of the St. Louis
Packet line and the Diamond Joe line of
steamers between ST. Paul and st. Louis,
in connection with the Illinois Central
railroad, had a mesti1g at Commissioner
Carman's Office in Chicago on Thursday,
at which they considered the propriety of
the issuance of joint rates with reference
to river traffic, which has heretofore beea
a class of com petition with all rail routes
between st. Paul and st. Louis. This
meeting and one previously held were for
the purpose OF arranging trattics upon three
bases namely, ell water, all rail, and rail
and water,-which will be equitable
as between the interested lines
in the traffic under consideration. The
meeting succeeded in arranging aschedule
of rates, which was given such considera-
ton as it could in the absence of Horace
Tucker, of the Illinois Central, and R. R.
Gable, of the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific, who represent interests that will be
affected. While it is generally conceded
that the rates talked of will be adopted, an
adjournment was had until tomorrow, at
IL o'clock a. NJ, when the absent members
can be present, at which time the work of
the meeting of Thursday will probably be
ratified and the circular rates be directed
to issue from the Office of the commissioner.
The rates will not only apply to traffic be-
tween st. Paul and st. Louis, but will be
made to affect all upper Mississippi river
points and applicable to all connections
with lines of the Northwestern Traffic ssso-
citation and the lines of steamers which run
between ST. Louis and st. Paul
The Chicago & Northwestern road has
issued the following circular addressed to
agents, and is dated May 1:
Freight for exhibition at the National
Exposition of Railway Appliances, to be
held at Chicago, May "a to June %, lncla-
sive, will be transported free one way, as
follows: You will way bill such freight at
regular tariff rates; noting on way-bill
''for exhibition at national exposition of
railway appliances" If reshipped within
ten days after close OF the exposition. no
change of ownership having occurred, and
with proper evidence from the secretary
of its exhibition, it will be returned free to
point of shipment.
The accidental killing of woman at
Camp Douglas yesterday, and q heavy
train, delayed the arrival of yesterday
mornings express on the river road from
| Chicago three and one-half hours. The
train brought five car loads of baggage
and fourteen coaches Of passengers.
A report that the Burlington road will
build from Denver to Salt Lake City ia de-
MED by the officials of that road. In fact
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06
Various Ways In Which to Utilize Stale
Bread.

Tbara arc a monv wovs n utilize
stale Lrood that # seems - wonder %
much 10 wastad in manv bonsabolds
We va coo T. +I p into narbono nails ~
Inf9 20 n ~ I INV n,a nov, 81, ecopono;co1
so,7,oD+ Who 1To,,I5 L.; niodi[ ,,so Il e che
INV, g. - %U y,%o+ ~ e. n;tb ~
Il lies l JoIic;o,1s "1 nridT1o cosos
.oo aooi.o5 sof go u, io ooId 81 T%roo
,o o I:oe 9IiO III t tor a'o,ob 70 cnro
' , oIo7}i7 "iI a s ~,iy1 nb w tSa
- and aonr o or ' o,1TaJ 70 ,nai(o ,car1
',, 800 a-Il 81 80 $50 -rl,rio -I,i
~ ,' 49,, ~ on" "ni, ,,.I,;t -r nt 1,I
49, o. ,e71 5.;t,. wa -"
$780,? o' ~ 10, ,,,e'.n f, ;,,.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06

it has no need to do so, as they virtually con-
troll the new line connecting those two
cities, having furnished the Denver & Rio
Grande the money for its construction.
ga very intrepid young man endeavored
to pass the gates of-the union depot
yesterday without first having provided
himself with a ticket to Minneapolis.
whittier he designed going. He didn't get
through, however, and Mr.. Hall who inter
7snes between the inside and outside gate,
is of the opinion that he won't try it again.
1t might be added that Mr.. Hall is not
entirely alone in this opinion.
s. s. Breed, auditor of the Manitoba
line, went over to Buffalo lake last evening
to pass the Sabbath. On this magnificent
May morning, the versatile imagination
can trace q romantic creation, of which
the central figure will be a gentleman sit
ting beneath the outrageous shade OF
some wide spreading beech tree, teaching
the woods to resound with sanctuary songs.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul has
experienced another pleasing increase of
earnings for the month just past. The
gross earning for the month of April,
1888, was $1,973,OOO, against $1,518,OOO
for April, 1882. The earnings for the last
week in April this year, $4,000, were in
excess of those of the CORES ponding week
in 1882 to the amount of $145,OOO.
An extra sleeping car, will hereafter be-
attached to the eastern bound train on the
Royal Route" at Eau Claire commencing
to morrow, and running through to Chica-
go. The immense travel over this high
way, royal in name as also in fact, necessi-
tates the addition of such accommodations
b. @. Davis, ASST slant general passenger
agent of the Manitoba line, will return
from brief visit to Wisconsin tomorrow.
BE will be appropriately welcomed by the
boys, with "Hail to the Chief" etc.
General Passenger Agent Barnes of the
Northern Pacific, has invented CONNER
DIAL traders certificate, that from its I'M
qualified merit must come into universal
adoption.
Marshal Prank Oakley and deputy John
Mann of Nebraska, passed through here
yesterday en- route to the northwest.
Forty-five German emigrants arrived by
the River road yesterday afternoon,
and left last night for Manitoba.
G. W, Kerr, successor to w. G. Teller of
the Albert Lee route at Minneapolis, was
in the city yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06
a Voice From the Press.

1 take this opportunity to hear testimony to
the efficacy of your Hop Bitters.'' Expecting
to find them nauseeus and bitter and composed
of bad whisky, we were agreeably surprised at
their mild taste, Just like cup of tea. Mrs.
Cresswell and Mrs. Conner, friends, have like
wise tried, land pronounce them the best medicine
they have ever taken for building up strength
and toning up the system. was troubled with
eoshveness, headache and want of appetite. My
ailments are now all gone. l have yearly CON
tract with doctor to look after the health of
myself and family, but need him not now.
July Is, 1873. S. GILLILAND.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06
Immense Estates in Mexico.

Much has been said and written of
the great extent and large possibilities
Of Mexican haciendas. But probably
few people in the United States even
yet realize the extent of some Of these
tracts of land, where a million or Il
million and half of acres often con-
stitute single estate in the hands of
one owner. There are many such es-
tates in Mexico, large enough to hide
away many European principally,
large enough to awaken the envy of
many land proprietor In the Pacific
coast States of the Union. These are
to be found in many of the central and
northern States of Mexico. The ia
nous Salado rancho, for example, con-
tains over six hundred square miles of
land. It lies partly in the States of
Neuve Leon, Coahuila, Zacatecas and
San Luis Potosi, on the highway to
Mexico, and on the line of the new rail
roads. 1t occupies the central table
lands of Mexico, at an average elevation
Of 1000 feet. Chains of mountains
traverse the estate, rich in mineral
wealth. The boundaries OF the estate
extend more than one hundred miles
from north to south, and Furnishing
farms and large mining towns are met
at frequent intervals. San Francisco
Atd.
Re3ding's Russia Salve is the most wonderful
bCglin-s Y1nfiirT, IN, y,yc-IJ
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06
WARRINGTON.
PRESENTED,
PRESENTED.
Pr noa Takahitn Mr. Tara shimn lam.

Pr nee Takehito, Mr.. Terashiwa, Japanese
minister, Captain Kuroda and Mr.. Taxa
SASH, japanese consul at New York were
presented to the president by Secretary
Frelinghuysen this morning.
PAID THEIE RESPECTS.
Henry Grasjean, French commissio n er
of agriculture to the United States, Edura-
do de Silda Prado, an attache of the i'm
perial legation of Brazil, and G.Nash Nor
ton, principal of Morton college, Brazil,
paid their respects to the president to-day.
CIVIL SERVICE RULES.
At special meeting of the cabinet this
afternoon, all the members were present.
The revised civil service regulations were
finally considered and will probably be
promulgated this afternoon.
APPOINTMENTS.
The president has appointed the follow
ing postmasters: VIM. o. Watzger, Day
ton, Washington territory; Ada E. Rem
we'll, Newport, Dakota; Chas. Hapgood
Marysville, Cal; VIM. H. Cram or, Neosha
Kas.; j. N. Larder, Silver Reef, Utah.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06

which was much milder winter but with
out snow and the ground froze deep and
killed many trees, especially apples.
Stearns - Prospects for fruit of all
kinds grown here, better than usual; but
few cultivated groves, but they are thriv-
ing.
Traverse Condition of fruit and forest
trees and shrubbery excellent.
Wadena-We lack good seed wheat, and
would be greatly benefited if we could
buy pure clean fife wheat at, say, twenty
five cents above market price for our No.
1; ours is good but mixed and contains
cookie.
Watonwan-Good prospects for fruit,
groves doing FINELY; 10 per cent. more
will be planted.
Winona-Apple trees are injured some;
grape vines are all right; plums and Der
ries promise abundant crops. No re-
marks are INDUCED IN, in reports from
other counties.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06
APPOINTMENTS.
Bueklin's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, sa't rheum, fever sores, letter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
funded. Price rs cents per box. For sale by
Lambie & Bethune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06

A cubic inch of gold is worth $21O; a
cubic foot; $362,S80; cubic yard, $780,
762. This ia valuing ii at $18 an ounce
At the commencement of the Christian era
there was in the world S427, 100000 in gold
This had! diminished to $57 100000 at the
time America was discovered, when it be-
gan to increase. Now the amount of gold
in use is estimated to be S6.OOO.OOO.OOO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06
The BIue Laws RepeaIed.

ALBANY, May 4.-Gov. Cleveland has
signed the Campbell penal code amend
ments which practically repeal what are
known as the Sunday "blue laws" which
have been SC obnoxious to large class OF
citizens of New York and Brooklyn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06

all the late styles OF Bonnets and Hats. The
largest and most complete stock of trimmed
goods ever shown in the city can be found at 83
East Third street. You can buy hat for one
half the plice you are paying others, and have
larger stock to select from. Give US a call be-
fore buying. Schultzs, 83 East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06
Tue RiUCr.

The Pittsburg got OFF at II O'Clock yes
terday morning with respectable outfit
of freight and passengers. The Grand
Pacific of the Saints line will be in port
to-day, to leave for st. Louis tomorrow.
The river marked eight feet ten inches by
the water gauge yesterday and is still fall
inc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06
DOWN AT THE DEPOT.

Au ElopIns Couple to be Seen There Yes
tsrdRy-The Upper Mississippi Traffic
OCher Railway Iuems-Ihs River Still
Declin'ng-Departrre of the Pittsburgh
for st, Louis-Flotsaln and Jet Jam,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06

The statement made in an unreliable
sheet that G. IL. Strader. one of the com
missioners of Custer county, M. T., had
been indicted with the rest of the county
officials, was incorrect. Mr.. Strader was
excepted from the list, the grand Jury
finding no cause of offense in his conduct
as public officer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06
New Styles.

We shall open this week large line of White
Milans, French Chips, Leghorns and Satin
Braids. Ladies wishing anything in the hat
line should give us a call before buying.
Schuitz's, o5 East Third street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06

Emil Mannheimer, Jos. Mickey & Co.,
GIiggs & Foster, J. B. Tarbox,
c. b. Ihur5tor, Hoxsie & Jaggar,
S. s. Eaton, P. Il. Kelly,
Kellogg, Johnson & Co., Beaupre, Keogh 4 Co.,
Hell Par, w. "A. Culbertson,
Bceuer Rhodes, A. H. Wilder,
Strong, Hackett & Co., Matheng, Haynie b
Charlie s. Miller, Parker,
VIM. Llndeke, Adam Fink,
W. A. Van Styke, Gidden, Griggs & Co,
J. L. Foreraugh, Nathan Ford,
john Matheis, YAM Il Howes,
P. r. L. Ha-denbergh c. Go,zian,
Co., I. l.. Schurmeier,
Albrecht, Lanpher & Dawson, Smith & Schef-
Finch, fer,
Campbell Burbank, Arthur, Warren &
&. n. Saunders, Abbott
Allen, Moon s, Co.,