davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-02
General News.

There are continued reports Of Indian out
rage in Colorado.
Strawberries in Troy are selling at from
three to five cents a quart.
A soldiers reunion will be held at Lanes
boro, MIMI, July 3 to 5.
Divorces were granted at St. Paul to
Olive NJ. Dudley from w. II. Dudley and to
Nelson Promo from Hattie Promo.
George w. Hopp, editor of the Brookings,
OAK, Press, has been pronounced mot
against him by William II. Skinner.
Civil action was brought at Springfield,
Ill.,, against Representative Thomas James
by the parents of the girl whom it is said he
outraged. The damages are set at SO 900.
At least one thousand men are now at
work on the various improvements at the
state fair grounds near St. Paul, and there
is no doubt that everything will be in read
mess for the opening on Sept. z.
Along the southern coast OF Mexico people
have habit of inoculating themselves with
the virus Of the Fattlesnake or adder, which
novel vaccination renders them absolutely
safe forever atterward from tho bite orsting
of the deadliest reptiles.
Gov. Hoadly of Ohio has disapproyed
the contract of the state sinking fund COM
mission with Albert Meter OF Cincinnati and
Simon Borg f. Co. of New York for the sale
of 81, 600, 900 worth OF state bonds at 3. 65,
refunding the old IS due in December, 1885.
The national council of the African
Methodist Episcopal church convened at
Columbus, o. Ten districts we're represent
ed. The ministers present represent 4O, 900
communicates, $500 travelling preachers
| and 200, 900 Sabbath school children, T.
900 Sabbath schools and 10 colleges, and
$4,000, 900 or SIC, 0O0, 900 worth OF prop
erty.
Confederate Memorial day was observed
at Norfolk. Va, recently, by Pickett Buch-
anap camp Of Confederate veterans. All
places Of business were closed, and che pa
Fade was one Of the largest ever seen in the
state, United States soldiers and 2, marines,
post, Grand Army Of the Republic Odd Fell
lows, and other Organizations were in line.
The commencement at Yale college began
the class histories, day planting, etc.
Among the prizes awarded announced, were
tho following: First prize for English COM
position, sophomore class, Gerald II.
Beard, Chicago, SECOND prize, John N.
Pomeroy, Jr., San Francisco; third prize,
William Kent, San Rafael, CAL, You Phon
Lee, Fragrant Hills, China; and CaraneeG G..
Morse, Chicago:
NJ. Lotan OF Portland, Or, Hho has been
| over the line Of Canadian Pacific construc.
ton, recently, says that 100 miles are Yet
- =. completed, seventeen miles west ofths
s s"n .rc icing Of the G 1Qlqlnhi and 10s
miles east of the =. 's''s E,;.i9 ny. trss s.
stretch Of thirty miles on "" wy . = ri
has been cut, nor any other york peru.
The remaining ninety miles are about hall.
way graded. Mr.. Lotan 10 of opinion that
the road cannot possibly DO finished beiore
the 1st Of next January.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-02
Tho Criminal Oalondar.

~ Portsmouth, Va, q party of naval
sub-lieutenants assault an Objectionable
editor.
At Minneapolis ex-Rsv. Bowdish ests
three years at Saltwater for larceny from
his divorced wife.
At st. Paul Thomas J. Law was shot q.
tally by Pole named Levisky, who b.
Hoves Law to have murdered hie son.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-02

California fruit may be said to be
plentiful in the northwest, but every
body thinks the prices are too high.
This impression comes from ignorance
of the fact that the fruit delears have
to pay 5000 per car from California
to Chicago. Californians are trying to
get this rate reduced on half which
would benefit producers, dealers and
consumers. The trade would soon be
doubled to the advantage OF all con
cerned,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-02

President McCosh, of the Princeton
College, during the past academic year
has made /, statistical study of the
relations of football and baseball to
scholarship. He finds that of the
twenty-seven men who are prominent
members Of teams and mines not one
stands in the first of the six academic
grades, only two in the second, and
that twenty-five fall in the lower hall
Of their classes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-02

President Cleveland has accepted tho
invitations of the veterans Of the First
and other corps to visit the battle field
OF Gettysburg when they make their
historical visit there on the 4th and 9Th
OF July. He assured Governor Curtin
that he would 60 unless prevented bv
some urgent necessity of the public SER
vice,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-02

More than five hundred sailed from
London few days ago en- route to
Utah. They are principally Scandi-
navians and English. But for foreign
PROSECUTING and immigration NOR
monism would not make much head
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-02

Gen. Valentine Baker has been fol.
lowed numerically by Nemesis until be
Is now indeed an object of pity. His
wife and one daughter recently died Of
Egyptian fever, and his one remaining
child is physical wreck by the action
of the same disease.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-02

citizens OF Moorhead for their Inequalities,
j. ]. Hill for his gift Of a special train and
all who had in any way contributed to the
success or pleasure of the occasion; also ex-
pressing hearty appreciation Of Mr.. Hills
public and spirited efforts to improve the
cattle interests in the Red river valley.
The Dairymen were bounteously enter.
tanned by the people of Moorhead, but it
would take too much space to detail the So
cial side OF the affair. They had ''lots OF
fun" and enjoyed the meeting very much.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-02
Injunction Suit,

Justice Mathews and District j Judge Brown
were occupied part OF the day June 10 in
the United States courtin hearing motion
OF the Hop Bitters company OF Rochester,
preliminary injunction against C. D. War
ner OF Reading, Mich, manufacturer OF Ger
man Hop Bitters, represented by Wells w.
Leggett and A. St. john to restrain him
from using a similar name, bottle and label
in the sale OF his bittcrs. The court ruled
that the defendant, c. d. Warner, had right
to use the words German Hop Bitters.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-02

Bradstreet's contains an elaborate
review of the business situation, clos.
ing with the remark that "there is lit
tie in the commercial situation indicat-
ing the near approach OF an active
state OF trade"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-02

DR.. Shrady sent the Medical Record Of
the 25th the following official bulletin oj
Gen. Grants condition:
The progress OF the disease from which
Gen. Grant is suffering, barring accidental
complications, is slow. Comparing the con
dition OF the patient with what it was q
month ago, the changes which have taken
place can be appreciated. Taking this
period OF time into consideration, it
can be said that che swelling under
the angle OF the lower jaw ON the right side
deeply fixed. It has shown tendency to
progress in q direction downward and for.
ward upon the right side OF the neck, and
the infiltration extending into the neiRhbor.
| ing glandular structures. The pains in these
parts, although fortunately not frequent
nor severe, have a significance which can
not be ignored. The liberation Of the right
side OF the base of the tongue has become
COarser and more irregular, although it's su-
Perficlal area has not perceptibly increased.
This is the seat OF pain occasionally in swal-
lowing, and when certain examinations OF
the throat are made. The destructive pro.
cess on the right side of the avula is appar.
emily quiescent, although a new portion OF
the margin OF the palatal curtain is showing
tendency to break down. The voice has
been reduced to u whisper, due partly
10 tne lnuammatOry Enforcement OF the
vocal cords and partly to the nervous
atony OF the latter. There is someimprove-
ment OF the general strength, the appetiteis
unchanged and the usual am cunt of nourish.
ment is taken. The removal to Mt. Nc.
Gregor has so far proved beneficial. It has
enabled the patient to recover the lost
ground and thus, in measure, has count
er-balanced tho effects OF his local malady.
Tho Markets.
CHlcAGo-Wheat, No. 2 spring, 88x to
891c.; No. spring 8lHc.; No. red, 95Kc.:
No. red, "a to 84Hc. Corn, cash, 47Kc.
Oats, cash, 34c. Flaxseed, No. $1.35. Mess
Pork, $1,000 to $1O,65. Lard, cash, Sc. 65.
MILwAUKEE-Wheat, cash, S9c Corn,
No. 2, Axe. Oats, No. 2, 34Ac. Rye, No.
l, &c. Barley, No. 2, 49c. Pork, $1,000.
Lard, $500. Butter, dairy, 10 to 13c.
Cheese, 79c. Eggs, 11Kc.
Observation-Disclosures, No. 1 hard, 94c.;
No. hard, 9OAc.; No. 1 regular, 83Hc.
Corn, rejected, 45c. Oats, 81 to 33c. Bran,
$500 to 1925. Hay, No. 1 timothy, $12
ST.. PAuL-Wheat, No. hard, 92Kc.; No. 2
hard, 8Sc.; No. 2, 7Sc. Corn, No. 2, ACC.
Oats, No. 2, mixed, 81 c.; No. 2, white, 32c;
No. white, 31hc. Barley, No. 2, 6Oc.; No.
3, extra, 54c.; No. 3, 4Oc. Rye, No. 2, 55c
Hay, baled, 1915; timothy $11.OO.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-02

An enormous emigration from Italy to Ameri,
ca 10 expected this season. Az result of M
years cholera epidemic Italy is SUFFERING frnsn
an almost unprecedented commercial dsnree.
--G..L
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-02
Reunion of the cold First. {"

To~-~~f 80
The veterans of the first regiment had a
pleasant reunion this year at New Ulm,
Brown county,
to present handsome flag to the old First
in behalf OF the ladies of the First Mime
sofa association. The flag is OF handsome
design, and contains the names Of the prin-
cipal battles in which the organiza ton was
engaged during it's term OF service.
The members Of the first were escorted
through the streets and formally welcomed
by the mayor. The remarks of the mayor
were greeted with cheers. and Col. Pfaender,
in behalf OF the G. A. R. of New Ulm, ex-
tended an equally cordial welcome to the
| survivors of other regiments and members
OF the &: A. Il. Mayor Maginnis responded.
Steps were t;lken looking to the erection OF
monument at Gettysburg
The deaths during the past year were:
Capt: c. =: Davis, St. Paul; c. c. Parker,
Charles Mansfield, Mankato; Rev. F. A.
Conwell, Massachusetts; A. B. Morton, DR..
j. II. Stewart, St. Paul; William H. Abel,
Winona.
The communication of Adj. Gen. McCar-
thy called attention to the desirability of
furnishing historical sketches of the regi-
ment. Commissioner Black desired a com-
plete list OF the First regiment survivors, to
simplify the work OF preparing pensions in
case OF their demise. The secretary was d.
rected to prepare the list, with the rank
held by each when mustered out of the
service.
The association decided to hold it's next
annual reunion at Winona, the president to
nix the time, and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President, Matthew Marvin, Winona: vice
president, Charles w. Merritt, Winona:
secretary, G. A. Hausdorf, St. Paul (re-elect,
ed); treasurer, James Cannon, Mankota
(re-elected).
Inc members OF the association reported
present at the meeting were as follows:
Company A-Col. C.. F. Hausdorf, St.
Haul; George Pfeffer Mankato; Ernest
Meyer, St. Peter; Edward Erickson, Mime
tonka
Company B Samuel Bloomer, Henry
Bloomer William Zurich, Joseph Tanner.
Harlow Mclntire, Adam Marty, Saltwater;
Charles Valentine, Minneapolis; j. p
Schoenbeck, Norseland; John P. Schultz,
st: James; NJ: koy, J: J: Pratt, Richfield..
Company &MaEEshall Sherman, St.
Anoka.
Company D-Maj c. B. Heffelfnger R. II.
Plummer, Minneapolis; D. N. Jennings,
Saltwater; H. A. McAllester, Minnea polis::
William Carney, Kasson.
Company Ell. w. Pride, Anoka; NJ. F..
Taylor, Ancka; w. E. Cund y, Anoka; Alb
ner Camp, Little Falls.
Company F-Col. William Colville, Red
Wing; Jefferson Benner, Rockford; Charles
". Merritt, Hamed; Maj. Martin Maginnis;
Montana,
Company Crank w. Dickinson Red
wood Falls; w. w. Brown, Waterville; G..
r. Buckina, Waseca.
Company flames Cannon, Mankato; C.
NJ. Mason, Wasioja, and r. l.. German, St.
Paul.
Company K.-John R. Morse, Winona:
Francis Baasen, New Ulm.
Company L-Capt. Mahlon Black, Mimi
eapolis. Total, 40.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-02

business III one year. Da1ry1ng meant hard
work II 1T was to meet with success
Col. Curtis OF New York delivered a brie,
but comprehensive address on the subject
OF butter making.
lie recommended the Cooley system oil
setting the milk as one OF the best and
cheapest methods for the small dairyman.
! all events, the utensils used for setting
should be free iron, corners and orannies
where the cream might collect and terment,
and tin utinsels were preferable to wood.
Care should be exercised to keep the cream
Tree from odors. If the milk was warmer
than this Atmosphere there would be danger
OF the absorption OF odors as The proc.
ess OF evaporation would BEGGING on. The
best time for skimnling milk was just at the
time the cream was beginning to
! turn sour. He offered several suggestions
regarding the churning and sailing of but
ter The salt used should be such as would
dissolve readily. Care and neatness in
packing he argued, was an important point
to be observed, and the hutter after pack
ing should lie kept in q dark place under
! sixty degrees in temperature. In reply to
question, the speaker gave the opinion
that the feeding OF swil aad brewry refuse
to COWS would have serious effect on the
| quality OF the butter produced.
y. Z. Gregg OF Camden, Lyon county, was
then introduced, and also gave a practical
talk upon the subject OF dairying, covering
to some extent the ground which had been
gone over by the other speakers. Hemain:
tanned the principal incidentally that indi
vidual dairy butter made with the same
care as is given to the making of creamery,
will excel the creamery in quality. He gave
some valuable hints in relation to the selec-
lion and keeping Of cows. No.
There were beef cows and milOh cows, he
said, and the more beef you had the less
milk you would get. The burden to Mime.
sofa dairying was that our COWS are not
good enough: The cold winters Of Mime.
sofa were on advantage rather than dis.
advantage in the dairy business: Warm
! days worried COWS and turned milk sour
The methods OF churnins and mixing but.
ter were graphically described. The speak.
er did not believe in keeping butter fo1
months. The. markets demanded fresh
butter: and the farmers were making but
ter for the markets. -.
| Resolutions were adoptsd thanking til.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-24

AN INDIGNANT AUD1ENcE.-The ener-
getic Kissing nightly accorded to the heavy
villain in the melodrama now running at the
Baldwin reminds old residents of the first
theatrical performance ever given in Vlr-
ginia City. Most of the miners bad not
seen play for score of years, ana "nen D.
the ] ohnel"ue troupe OPENED IN "olneho
the house presented packed mass OF ied
shirts. The then little iauous Edwin Boom
was the Iago, and so faithfully did he por'
tray the trallorous friend that the audience
Loot control of itself, and, in the second act,
began shooting at the fell conspi!rator. One
shot struck Othello's sword hilt, and all
hands had to lie down on the stage ana
roll into the wings. The indignant miners
we're finally quieted, and the play proceed
ed with, but the final denouement vas so
taken to heart by the spectators that Booth
remained in the theatre all night for lear OF
the vigiIantes, who talked seriously OF lynch
ing the "cold .blooded cuss" othand.-ptr-
qinia (Nev.) Enterprise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-24
SENATOR BAYARD's DAUGHTER.-Mi

SENATOR BAYARD's DAUGHTER-Mlss
Bayard was the sensation of the evening IN
o dress of the First Empire, copied from
portrait of one of the ladies Of the E.npiess
Josephiue's court. Miss Bayard IS Sien"er'
graceful girl, with d great deal OF ANNA
ton and spirit, tut always rather healrIcal
and astonishing i'll her dress, and the ant,
.clinyipg skirt of pink cashmere open at Que
side as high as the knee, aud the narrow
waist, which was mere belt covered with
pearl embroidery, was rather the iur'n eSt
that any one has goue i'll realistic co"tum-
ing. After seeing The costume copied care.
fully from a painting one can understand
why more women died of consumption dur.
ing and just after the First Empire than at
any other time in the history Of France.
She carried an immense fan OF white feath
ers. and until the mystery was solved there
were excited aud persistent groups about
her.-From Washington Society Letter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-24


WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
FOUR TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN ALEXAN.
DRIA AND BOUND HILL
Leave Washington at 8 25 a. m. and 4 % p. N.
and Alexandria at 8 33 a. m. and "a p. m. Pass
Leesburg, going westward, at - 10 p. m. and
: 10 p n., srd arrive st Round Hill at % p.
IN. and s o. p. m. Leave Round Hill st 4 45 a.
Ii. and I 55 p. IN. Pass Leesburg, going cast
ward, at 80 a. M. and 45 p. m, and arrive a.
Alexandria at 8 Is g. m. and 25 p. n, and at
Washington at s % a. m. and 35 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave Washington at 05 p. IN, Alexandria at
8 10 p. m. Pass Leesburg, going westward, at
10 40 p. N. Arrives at Round Hill at IL 26 p. nj.
EE-P Passengers from Washington will take the
Wash, Ohio and West'n. cars at the Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad station at 9:25 q. Ii. and 4:25 p.
M, and go through to Round Hill without chang
OF cars.
The 9:33 o. nj. train from Alexandria and los
pm. train from Round Hill connect at Round Hili
with Daily Line of Coaches for Snickersville, Der
ryville and Winchester; also with Line of Coaches
which leave Leesburg daily for Aldie and Middle
burg
Both trains Westward, make close connection
at Vienna with Sissons Line of Stages for Fairfax
Court House.
One thousand milo communication tickets, bear
ing two names 800; ono thousand milo tickets,
bearing al. tho names of family or members of q
firm, $50.
Alexandria, Oct 81, 1884.
s. 81. BROPHY, Supt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-24

Mail train South bound, connects at Charlottes-
Vile, with Chesapeake and Ohio Railway West {;
at Lynchburg, with Norfolk & Western R. B.,
through Southwest Virginia to Nashville, New
Orleans, Memphis, Little Rock and Texas, and
with Richmond and Allegheny Railway for Lex
ington and Natural Bridge and ut Danville
with Richmond and Danville Railroad, to South
and Southwest.
Mail train North bound, connects at Lynchburg
with the r. & A. r. t. for Lexington and Natural
Bridge and at Charlottesville with c. &. 0. Z. ".
for Staunton, Clifton Forge and intermediate
points.
Express trains South bound, connect at Char
lottesvlle with Chesapeake and Ohio r. w. and
ct Dauvillo with R. & D. E. R., for all points in
South, Southeast, Southwest, and East
For Fairfax C. II. daily connection at Fairfax
station.
Trains so, 81, "a and 50 connect to and from
WARRENTON daily.
MIXED TRAINS, leave Alexandria daily ex-
cept Sunday, $50 o. m. and 800 and 11:15 p M,
returning arrive ut Alexandria l1:2O a. m. and
FRANKLIN DIVISION, daily, except Sunday,
leave Rocky Mount TOO a. NJ, arriving at
Franklin Junction 1870 q. m. Leave Frank
lin Junction 6:15 p. M, arrive at Rocky Mount
9:45 T. H. making connection at Franklin
Junction with mail trains 90 and 81 also with
local freight trains to Lynchburg and nanville.
MANASSAS DIVISION. daily, except Sunday
l lEE
9:35 a. m. and arrive at Strasburg 1:55 p. m.
connecting with the Valley Road East and West,
and at River with Shen. Val. r. z. for Luray
and Waynesboro. Returning leave Strasburg
2:25 a. w., arriving st Alexandria $3.50 p. m.
and Washington T:3O p. m.
MIXED TRAINS leave Alexandria daily, ex-
cept Sunday, 500 a. H., striving st strasburs
$50 D. IN. Returning, leave Strasburg 5:3O am,
arriving at Alexandria 2:5O p. N.
Fer Middleburg connection At Plains station.
Fur Upparvile, connection at Delsplant.
g Pullman Sleeping Cars between New
York, Washington aid Atlanta on trains Nos 5o
and 81 At Atlanta change is made to car Tor
Now Orleans
Pullman Sleeping Cars Nos 90 aud 81 be.
tween Washington and New Orleans via Bristol
and ATLANTA
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington
and Atlanta aud tew Orleans, on trains Nos 81
and 53.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington
and Augusta Ga, on trains Nos. 81 aud o3 via
Greensboro, Charlotte and Columbia.
Trains Nos. Sd and 80 are solid trains, with
Pullman Cars attached, running through between
Washington and Louisville, via Charlottesville,
Staunton and White Sulphur.
All trains make good connections at Washing
ton. to and from North and West
Through tickets at lowest rates to I'll important
points In the United States.
r'''''o Js.B. THOMPSON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
WINS DUNN. Eng. and Supt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-24
DIRECTORY

OF TuE-
PRINCIPAL HOUSES OF YHIS CJTy
Agricultural.
Herbert Bryant, rs King streo.
Banks.
Burke & Herbert, cor. King and Fairfax s,ru..
Citizens National Bank, n. W. cor. Prince :,
Lee streets.
First National Bank, s. W. cor. Prince and
streets.
Books, Stationary and Printing
Alexandria Gazette Book and Job Office. Ga.
building.
G. E. French, SO King street.
Boots and Shoes.
F. Paf 90 King street.
r. Kaufman, corner King and Royal SITS
Commission Merchants and Feed Dealers
&c. Milburn II n. Royal street.
Bayno s. Bro rs Cameron street
P. B. Hooe, Prince street.
Jameson & Cochran, 90 Cameron stree;
Thomas Perry, 10 King street.
Butchers.
Oscar Baggett, 8 and 8 Central Market
Carriage Makers.
Summers s. Brother Pitt street.
Confectionery.
II. Brengle, 129 King street.
UIY GOoOS dno SotAous'
Lausburgh s. Bro, Seventh ST., Washington.
r. II. TAYLOR 933 Penna. ave-, Washington
Woodward & Lothrop 921 Pa. av, Washirsto~
7. F. Chapman, 1912 King st.
Isaac Eichberg, cor. King and Royal stS.
C. NJ. Adams, 80 King street
C. c. Berry, 10 King street.
A. B. Slaymaker, 1O7 King street.
]. E. Tackctt, 100 King street.
Carter, III Market Space, Washington.
Drugs and Chemicals.
Summers Allen. II. W. cor. King and Pitt s.,
". F. Creighton, wv. cor. King and Royal st,
4. A. Warfcld, 1852 King street.
E. S. LeadbeatcI !; Bro, S. Fairfax street;
). Ii. Lunt, COR. King and Fairfax streets
id H. Lunt, II. Q. cor. King and Washingo.
streets.
L. stabler s. Co., Ii. W. cor. King and WAshu.
ton streets.
Warfcld & Hall, cor. Prince and Fairfax it-e.;,
Glassware and House Furnishing Goods
Ell. Miller & Co. 65 King street.
Mclean & Uhlor rs King street.
Grooers and Liquor Dealers.
Charles King, g. Cameron street.
J. Broders ]. Co.. II King street.
Fisher & Bro, rs Cameron street.
Harlow s. Bro, II. W. cor. Royal and Cameron
streets.
w. A. johnson, II. c. cor Royal and Cameron
streets.
G. McBurncy & Son, S. W. cor. King and Wash,
'ngton streets.
&. VIM. Ramsay, cor King and st. Asaph street,
Hardware and Cutlery.
J.F. Carln l. Sons, 63 King street.
]. r. Creighton & Son, 80 King street
B. F. Peake, cor. King and Pitt streets.
]. w. Peakc, cor. King and st. Asaph 6treH:.
loe.
F. A. Reed & Co., Strand.
Jewellers
N. w. Gait, Bro. & Co., 11O7 Penns. avenuS,
Washington.
F. S. Fleming, No. IA King st.
h. Wildt, 10 H. Royal street.
Lumber, &c.
Perry, SmooL s Co., No. % cor. Cameron md
Union streets
Josiah II D. Smoot, 81 north Union ST.
Machinists.
wv. Collins, corner Wilkes and Royal ST.
w. S. Moore, 65 Union street.
Wholesale Liquor Dealers.
John Lannon, corner Market and tho Strand.
Wood and Coal
w. A. Smoot & Co., foot of Princess street
J. 2. Agncw & Co., foot of Wolfe street.
J. L. Zimmerman, foot CT Queen street.