davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-08
To the People OF Milan.

In taking charge of Milan College,
| wish to say that, though compar>
ative stranger here, am interested
in the school. All that energy, de-
termination and perseverance, can ac-
complish will be done. | only ask
that the scholars he sent, and then let
the school speak for itself. The ses-
sion will go en- regularly from next
Monday and will continue till some
further announcement. During the
bad weather there will be good fires
and warm rooms, so that the students
can safely attend without injury to
health. wish to build up the
school here and pledge nay utmost ct.
forts to the work. I. H. HUzzA.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-08

The Memnhis Appeal a few days
since interviewed Bradstreet's agent
in that city, when that gentleman
gave utteranceto the following golden
words, which should be pasted in the
hat and read hy every business man
and salesman, young and old, every
day. A good name is better than
riches, and an honest poor man has
better credit where he il known than
rich scoundrel who will not pay un-
til compelled 10y law to do so He
said: IF man CANDLES, he is likely
to lose large sums in single night;
if he drinks, he is likely to do fools
ish action, and if he is in the habit of
frequenting low down places, he is
likely to form connections which can
not but he a letriment to him. Credit
and reputation are almost synoni.
NOUS; what affects one has a bearing
upon the other. Reputation is a del
icate thing, and to he perfect that OF
business man must he above re,
proach." Thus, if man drinks, il
an habitue of bawdy houses and gam
bles, he cannot he rated in the com.
mercial agencies as good and relia
BILE man; not even when the worlC
knows him as and believes him to bt
a church member. The commercia
agency thus beoGmes great mora
agency.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-08
CITY DIRECTORY.

CITY OFFICERS.
D. b. BRYANT. City Marshal, w.
j. Il. Blankinsh p. J. P. Rhodes. l., W.
Taylor. Aldermen.
CHURCHES.
Bantist-Church street. J. P. Weaver, pas.
Nr Preaching every sunday mornlns anu
arsnine. Prayer Meeting W ednesday evening.
Methodist-North Main street. r. M. King;
r,stor. PreachinE every Sunday morn ng an
evening. Prayer mesting wednesday eVeh'
iog. sunday school am ~ .
Cumberland Presbyterian-sOuth Maln 81
J. b. Lewis, pastor. Preaching every sun
day morning and evening. tyeI
Tuesday evening. Sunday schools yam
MASoNS.
Milan Lodge, No. I9l-M. D. l.. Jordan. ".
M; S. II. Hale, Secretary. Meets LIST nednes-
1>' :" '' X. ofH.
pissss.r, 9sssy ff tssrsos. Kseofter Lodge meets
Hstsnd third Friday nishtsin each month
L. o. o. r.
Milan Lodge mo. 155-Meets every Wednes-
day night. J. Ii. Holt, y. G.,J. ID. Dickin'
son Sec'y. n n n
MilanLodss No. 90. q. Mitchsll, N; 81
iii. Alges, RI. Ledge meets End and 4ti
Nsniay nights in each month
X. ofP.
Prospsro Lodge, No. 24-A. .Conley. z. g.
W.A. w ade, X. Il. S. Meets every Thurs
40. U. W.
Stonswall Lodge, No. 30-S. IL, Hale, M: "
Wy. William son, Recorder. Meets thir'
snd fourth Friday nights
X. aud L. of IL.
nal. I,odge No. 96-Meets first and thir
Ma.iav nights in each month. W. A. ads
r.: h L. Dickinson, Secretary
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-08

Below we give an extract from a
letter written by Geo. w. Long, of
Iowa, to the Earlville Graphic, in
that state. Mr.. Long spent several
weeks in this state this winter, and
his letters are full of praise of the Ca
cilities OF this section for making
money by live farmers. He says
West Tennessee offers more good
openings than any place he had ever
seen. Our readers will see that the
seed sown by Capt. Merry's excursions
are beginning to germinate, and we
hope to see good crop before anoth>
er year. Mr.. Long says:
''If the western man, hunting for
home in western Tennessee, should
take any of Capt. Merry's excursion
trains to Martin, he would there see
farms that would look to him quite
desirable, and a day or two spent in
the vicinity of Martin would not be
lost. Then, at any point from Mar
tin to jackson, he could hardly stop
amiss; Sharon, Greenfield, Bradford
aud Milan; the latter especially, of,
ters many inducements. This is u
sort of railroad center, and the coun
try looks as fine AS any point | visited.
The land from Milan to Jackson is
nearly all good. Then if you take
the railroad from Martin towards
Nashville, you will see good coun,
try for 18 or 20 miles, and Dresden
and Mckenzie are nice looking towns.
A postal card addressed "Land AgeD-
cy,' and directed to any of the above
points will be likely to secure all the
points you may need.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-08
SMALL CHANGE.
And still it rains.

And still 1t rains.
Wanted-more Candidates to an
nounce in these columns.
The loafers' club had full meeting
last Wednesday, all the officers and
members being present.
Rain and sleet fell last Tuesday
night and Wednesday, just as the
roads we're barely passahle.
The report now is that all the
peaches were killed by the freeze last
week; but we hope it is not so. They
will undoubtedly be scarce, though.
Under the new management, the
Bolivar Bulletin is wonderful inn
provement upon its predecessor. Ii
ought to be handsomely supported.
Mr.. w. G.. Turner took large lot
of beautiful honey from his bees a
few days since. The sample sent US
was delicious, clear. and as fine as we
ever saw.
Miss Bette Riddle does not intend
to leave town, as has heen reported,
but will teach select primary school
of little children. Further particu'
lars next week. ,.
We begin to have more faith IN
Brer. Groundhog's prophecy. Seeing
his shadow on the I'd ult., he retired
for six weeks more of winter weather.
We now look for spring to open
about next Saturday.
u. s. Marshal Haun shot dog
near the lower stock yard last Thurs.
day which was supposed to be mad.
The animal had attacked nearly every
dog on the streets, and his actions
were so strange that it was thaught
prudent to kin him
Trenton Globe: Miss Crow, living
out about seven miles from the city,
between here and Eaton. caught fire
while standing with her back to the
| fire. place. Her clothing was nearly
all consumed aud she very badly
burned, She is now ina critical con-
diti0n. Ladies can not be to caution,
about the fire-this is another warn
ing.
Trenton Globe: Hugh S. Grigsby
of this place, has invented reversa
BILE stationary steam engine which
does away with the eccentrics used il
locomotive engines. Though only ,
youth of II years, he has made entir'
n miniature engine and boiler withou
any aid whatever, which ia perfect il
all of its motions, and which is caps
BILE of making $50 revolutions pc
minute. To suggest the perfect accu
racy of this young mechanical geniu,
: it is only necessary to add that tn
first time steam was raised in thi
small engine it worked with as muc
perfection of motion as any large er
CINE. 1t is stated that there is n
stationary engine that can be reverse
without changing the xalve in th
steam chest, which involves some con
! siderable trouble, and il this be tru,
t this invention will supply long fe
g want in giving stationary engir
: that can he reversed in an instant.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-08
Shot q Negro.

We learn that the Marshal of
Trenton shot negro man last Mon.
day night, dangerously wounding
him. 1t is said the man resisted the
officer, taking his club from him and
drawing a razor on him.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-08
Look Sharp and Quick.

If this should meet the eyes of any
who owe me money you had better
fly in and pay. Should the sheriff
get hold of my accounts he would
come down on you like June bug
Be wise and act prudent. Come and
settle up. Tom HARRISON,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-08

Scrofuls, Scald>hsad, letter, Rose
rash, False. measles, Nettle>rssh, Lii.
chen, Red>gum, Branny-tetter, Dry
letter, Shingles, and all diseases of a
scrofulous nature are cured by bath
ing the diseased skin with Pspillon
Skin Cure. For sale in this city By
NJ, d, l., Jordan.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-08
Auction I AuctiOni

The immense Dry Goods, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Shirts and General
Stock of Goods must go. Creditors
demand money; il must come quick
Everybody hurry ia to the Great
Clearance Sales at
Tom HARRIsoN's,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-08
SkuIlbOnians. Take Notice.

Your standard bearer will FIX you
up more goods for less money than
you can get them anywhere. My
goods must go quick. Come to your
Milan headquarters, at
Tom HARRIsoN's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-08
FOR SHERIFF..

Editor Exchange: ThrPHFSh yCaT oannPS PSpsh6 th.
Yish to say ayi;date .H for sheriff, at the August
a.on ana issa' / was born and raised in THIS
oants. my father \ p Rs%Ssyy nSntRs aSUR
moved ne1e =" Dennty Sheriff, and feel compe-
sxperleffII te hi the office and il elected WI dis as
n' sha se the duties inepmbeppt upon me TO 'ne
Best OF my aoi''' w. d. RAMSEY.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-08
Tell Your Friends

To fly to the Great Clearance Sale.
where that immense stock of Goods
are thrown broadcast to the commu>
nifty at auction prices; that's at
Tom HARRIsON's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-08
FOR SALE,

100000 Strawberry Plants. of the
Wilson Albany variety. Price $1.50
per thousand, packed and delivered
at depot, ors1 90 per thousand in the
patch. Address, u l.. COLLINS,
Trezevant, Tenn,
Or, w. HI. ALGEE,
Milan, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-08
See the Grand Display.

Hats on the rack, shoes on the pole,
dress goods ON the counters, clothing
scattered all over the Soase, stockings
and suspenders hapginssfbund loose,
Creditors crying for their money;
they must have it, and these goods
must he sold quick for cash at
Tom HARRIsoN's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-08
Must Go (! Must Go !

Prices not the object. Creditors
want their money or blood. This im-
mense stock of goods must sell for
clsh at once. Hurry in to
Tom HARRlsoN's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-08
ALL OVER THE SOUTH.

DR.. Dunean's Famous Liver and Kidney
Medicine Is now sold all over the South. D
never ills to regulate tho Bowels, cures Con-
stipation, and acts directly en- the Liver ana
Kidneys. Sold by Stewart 4 Danner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-08
Large Amount

Boots, Shoes and Clothing at auc>
ton prices. Will sell at suction if
you desire it. Creditors restless, and
want money or b,ood, quick.
Tom HARRISON.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-08
If You Would be Happy, be Wise.

Many unheard>of bargains at the
Great Clearance Sale. Daily bargains
to make room for the sheriff. Don
miss the opportunity.
Tom HARRISON.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-08

Kendall's SPAWN Cure is the best
-liniment on human flesh in the world.
Try it and be convinced. Real the
advertisement.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-08
SERIOUS MISTAK Es

Are often made in allowing a sim Pile Cough
to run until it is beyond the aid of medicine.
DR.. Duncan's Cough Balsam. For sale by
Stewart 4 Danner'
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-08
ANNOU NCEMENTS.
rnp CONGRESS,

~cOPER.-We are authorized TO anneua
Hon. Wise A. Cooper as candida.:
Congress in this the Ni9to, Ninth 81 tbe pems-
A.tia Convention.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-08
FOR SALE.

FAHISTRArES' WARRANTS AN En-
NA ECU rIONS at Greatly Reduced ha'es'
Ap ply Mt this office
OLD NEW SPAPERS. GOOD TO PUI
1Dunlsr carpets, paper wans, ch 49,
anws. lamp chimneys, etc. Nall - e- WI. e-o-
RTANO.-A good piano forsale cheap. Ap-
4 ply at this Off ce.
yIIEN HOUSES 4 LOTS IN MitASSTI tIA4SSTIRoM NJ
be sold very low o. VI. HALLS h0"'
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-08

Our local freight trains will not run on Sun
day as heretofore,
o. +. CANTwELL. Ticket Agent.
n O. A St L.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-22
PoLIrIc4L MEETINGS.

Hon Ignatius Donnelly, the nominee for con-
gress of the Democrats, the Farmers alliance,
and the Peoples party will speak as follows;
Monday, September 2s, 1880 p. M, in Dassell.
Tuesday, September 23, p. NJ, in Kerk
hoven.
Tuesday, September g. p. m, in Murdock.
Wednesday, September "a, 1880 p m, in
Benson.
Thursday, September rs, 7:sO p. m., in VIII
mar.
Friday, September &c, 1880 p m, in Clontarf.
Saturday, September 27, 1p. m in Chaska.
Monday, September 20, 2 p. M, in Mendoza.
Tuesday, September 80, 1880 p. m, in New
London.
wednesday, October /, 1880 p m, in Harri-
son.
Thursday, October 2, 7:3Op. m, in Litchfeld.
Friday, October 3, 1880 p. M, in DeGraf.
Saturday, October 4, 1880 p. m, in Belle
Plaine.
Monday. October G, 1880 p. m, in shakopee.
Tuesday, October Z, 80 p. m, in Jordan.
Wednesday, October s, 80 p. m., in Brown
ton
Thursday, October g. 1880 p. m, in Appleton.
Friday, october TO- $50 p. m, in Watson.
Saturday, October II, 1880 p. m, in Monte
ideo.
1t is expected that the supporters of Mr.. DON
nelly will secure halls and make all the prepara-
lions for the meetings in their respective towns.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-22
THE REFORM CLUB.
Or. Sattertee Tells Of His Experiences
ThrOfnhnflk the Sfnke

Or. Sattertee Tells Of His Esperfences
Throughout the State.
At the reform club meeting in Harrisons hall,
yesterday, after singing and prayer Rev. DR..
satterlee read the sixtieth chapter Of Isaiah,
'Arise, shine, for the light has come'' This
scripture the reader explained htly applied to
the present uprising Of the people on the sub
ject Of temperance.
Before commencing his discourse Mr.. satteY-
lee spoke Of the coming Of Francis Murphy in
very complimentary terms, and advised the club
to heartily cooperate. Tho speaker then gave
q very interesting account Of his trip over the
state, from which be had just returned. Alfred
Wing he found a hard place for temperance work.
he believed the bu siness men Of the place wero
responsible for the condition Of things They
were afraid to offend the liquor dealers. This
feeling was comon among business men because
the liquor dealers rule them as with a rod Of
iron. Here in Minneapolis whore the late san.
gerfest was held, certain business men
TO the number OF forty or more had
petitioned them not 70 make any Sunday demon.
stration. The petition had been couched in re.
spectful language, but, Notwithstanding the
Germans took o1ense and they paid dearly Tor
their teperity. One Of the signers had told tha
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-22
Hurt 90 aond Nn,,,e-

s'Yer mout offer me er 800 ter vote fur
yer in de convention and it wouldn t hab no
'fuence wild me,' said an old uegro in reply
to candidate who had asked for his support.
'Oh, wouldn't offer you money" re-
Joined the candidate. 81 believe in conduct
ing campaign fairly and squarely. Cor
rupt.on in office-seeking has cast dark
shadow over our institutions. i wouIdn' t
think Of Offering you 500. haven't that
amount Of money anyway"
'FYer aintl Well den dar amt no use
taken ter me. How much has yer got no
hoxl''
''I've got s5.'
'sUh, hum no use talkin' ter me. / amt
gwine ter sell myself ter no white man,
stOf course not"
''Look heah, whut yer gwine ter do wid
dat s5l''
''I'n make good use Of it.v
"Hesh, lemme hab It. Dem folks links
Use dun sold out 1 'clare TO goodness,
white man, It hurts er pusson's good name
70 be seen er tsIkin' ter yer."-Arkansaw
IrGSe5er.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-22
Il RebttIee Reversed.
MILEsIA.
boston Globe.I

Sister Grimes, after hearing the announce
ment from the pulpit of the annual camp
meeting, at once determined to 90.
''Ef the weather parmits," said she to her
friend, Miss Simpkins, 'and Providence is
willin' shall go an stay through the meet
in'."
Accordingly the ancient hair trunk was
packed and Sister Grimes set out The first
few miles were uneventful and were passed
in counting the telegraph poles and musing
upon the infinite. Suddenly change came
over the spirit of her dreams. She sat up
right with startled expression, which soon
changed to one Of indignation. Suddenly
she faced about and addressing mild-look-
ing man, with q white neck-cloth, who sat
behind her, inquired in a voice of terror:
''What do you mean by insulting me in
this mannerr
'Indeed, madam"-
seYou needn't indeed, madam, me. You
know you did it and you needn't deny it, you
sanctimonious old hypocrite.'
''Pray excuse me, madam, but''--
81 won't excuse you, you reprobate."
t'What is the matter, madam" inquired
the conductor, who was attracted by Miss
Grimes indignant tones.
''Why, this old sinner has been insulting
me-.
''What has be done, MADAME"
''He has-well he has been pinching my
ank-that is, my feet"
MADAM" said the solemn-looking man,
sf'what monstrous fabrication"
Suppose you arise for moment" sug-
gested the conductor.
''Tbere, he's just done it again, screamed
Sister Grimes.
''Bless my soull' calculated the accused.
Sister Grimes lesped from her seat to the
aisle, with fire in her eye, and the conductor
pulled from beneath the seat a large bag,
from hole in which protruded the head of a
large game cock, giaring fercely about and
lunging with his powerful beak 4t whatever
lay near.
Madam" said the solemn-looking man.
''you see it was your own wretched bird that
has done the mischief. You have accused
an innocent man Of a heinous offense, while
you, yourself, are on your way to attend a
cock fight. Thus It is that Satan betrays his
folIouprG ;,
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-22

OF the results Of the latest Arctic Expedi-
ton the London Athen@un says: Altogether
Lieut.. Greely and his party carried out geo
graphical explorations over an area con-
tanned within some forty degrees of longitude
and three degrees of latitude, to a spot only
396 miles fromthe Pole, which, for The pres
ent, is the most northerly point reached by
man. 1t may, of course, he doubted whether
the lives of nineteen men and the excruciat-
ing sufTerings of the six survivors are not
too dear price to pay for such discoveries
This is, however, piece of sympathetic
casuistry with which the SaUant has nothing
to do. Nor, it may be remarked, were the
lives Of any of the party lost whilst engaged
in exploration. Indeed, to the activity OF
mind aud body neeessitated by these jour-
neys, the remarkable immunity from disease
and mortality, which, for two years dis
tinguished Lieut.. Greely's forlorn hope
above any of the costly expeditions which
preceded him in the same region was doubt
less due
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-22

An old colored man was once asked,
what is the chief end of man? To which he
replied in his simplicity, ''the head and
shoulders" Spiritually speaking he was
wide of the mark, but in a worldly sense the
old man was about right. Everything below
the belt is low, sensual and devilish, while
above the belt, the seat and home of the
heart and brain, is the source whence pro-
ceed all acts which enoble and beatty the
human character. Scandal mongers having
fully discussed the abdominal regions of both
candidates for the presidency, in future we
may discuss Blaine and Cleveland above the
belt. In the former there is heart filed
with deceit, fraud and all uncharitableness,
while in the latter is a heart moved by the
purest and best impulses, but above all,
honesty is the reigning quality.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-22
ACurio,.s Case.

A CASE Of peculiar interest came before 6
court In Cleveland, Ohio, the other day, in
which father sought an injunction to pre-
vent his sons from living at home. The
father represented that his sons were full
grown sble-bodied men, one over thirty year:
Of age and the other only few years young
er, aud that they persisted in living in idle
ness at home, never paying any board, and
threatening violence to their parents when
asked to work or 90 away. On these fact:
the injunction was granted. tits q sad state
OF family life that requires such action OF
the part of the father, yet, under the circum-
stances ne could not be blamed +sr seekine
relief in the courts from the bD> Of sup
porting his lazy and undutifst sns One
cannot help but think howevef. Of the many
cases where injunctions are needed more Z
keep the boys st home, than Ito keep them
aUaV.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-22

IT seems that nothing can be claimed in
behalf of j. G. Blaine that is not tainted with
falsehood. The Blaine prints are claiming
that Blaine, as secretary of state, was the
first to secure full recognition of the rights
of adopted American citizens abroad. This
is false in essence and in letter, during
Andrew Johnson's administration, when
Hon. VIM. II. Seward was secretary of state,
Major General Joseph j. Bartlett (who du-
ring the war commanded the first division of
the Fifth Army Corps), was United States
minister TO Sweden The general comes
forward to say that this claim
for Blaine strains the truth
nightly. While he was minister
a treaty was made with Sweden by Mr..
Stewards direction expressly stipulating that
naturalized American citizens visiting
Sweden should have all the rights and stand
ing of American citizens by birth. The
Hon. Reverdy johnson secured similar rec
ognition from England. Mr.. Blaine, as
Secretary of State, permitted citizens OF the
United States to languish in foreign prisons,
while Blaine undertook to ''throw an
anchor to the windwsrdn for himself in the
South American Guano business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-22

A goat and tiger having been made pris-
oners in the same pitfaT, the goat remarked
at would seem wise to pool our issue:
against the common enemy. I'll agree not
to eat you IL you'll agree not to eat me-
The Tiger readily agreed, and BY great
good fortune the pair managed to regain
the liberty They we're scarcely out Of the
pit, however, when the tiger seized the goat
and prepared TO crush him.
Hold Did Se not have solemn agree
mentF'
Exactly, but what tiger agrees 70 IL q
pitfan does not hold good when he reaches
she surtece."
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-22

Hon. CHARLES B. LOCKWOOD, of Cleye-
land, Ohio, one of General Garfeld's closest
friends and most intimate associates, repu-
dates Jim Blaine. In introducing Carl
Schurz to the immense audience he adj
dressed in the Cleveland Tabernacle, Mr..
Lockwood said: There are too many op-
portunities for man as unreliable as Mr..
Blaine in business matters, for me to vote
for him for President" The majority Of the
people of the United States think the same
way as Mr.. Lockwood.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-22

IF the Fisher Mulligan Blaine letters were
simply 'busia bss letters, as the Republican
leaders would have us believe, why did he
get down on his knees to Mulligan and with
tears in his eyes beg him for the sake of him.
self and family to return thema No business
man except the Republican candidate for
president ever closed an honest, Legitimate
letter with ''burn this.'' This is all too thin,
Mr.. Blaine. All of these letters have not yet
seen the light, possibly. 1t is altogether
probable that other and more damaging ones
are still in store to appear at the right time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-22
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
The Minneapolis Office of the DAILY GLOBE has
been removed to 213 Hennepin avenue.
The Daily Globe

can be found on sale every morning at the fol
lowing news stands
Nicollet House news stand, st. James Hotel
news stand, j. W. Ayers, South Third street
between Nicollet and Hennepins avenue, W. E.
Gerrish, 6o1 South Washington avenue, W. H.
stickney, 517 Cedar avenue, II. j. Worth, oppo-
site Manitoba depot. Geo. A. Morse, 206 Central
avenue, E. A. Taylor. a26 Hennepin avenue c.
r. Murphy, 2O6 Hennepin avenue, H. Hoeffner,
1921 Washington avenue north, and Hedderly &
Co., So Central avenue