davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25
Japanese Marriages.

A marriage in Japan is preceded by
the ceremony of betrothal, at which all
the members of the two families are
present. It often happens that the par
ties concerned then for the first time are
informed of the intentions of their pa
rents with regard to them. From this
time the couple are allow,d to see each
other on every opportunity. Visits, in
vitations, presents, preparations TOR fur
nishing their future home, and the be-
trothcd are soon satisfied with their ap.
preaching future. The wedding gener.
ally takes place when the bridegroom is
over twenty years old, and the bride in
her seventeenth year or over. The morn
ing of the appointed day the groom
dresses, and the toilet articles of the
bride are carried to the bridegroom's
house and arranged in the yoom appoint.
ed for the ceremony. Among many dec
orations the small table supports figures
representing long life, such as the stork
and turtle, supposed to live longer than
any other creatures.
In the evening a splendid procession
enters the hall, headed by the young
wife, clothed and yelled in white silk,
escorted by two bridemaids and followed
by a crowd of relatives and neighborsi !
also friends in full costume, all glitterin2
with brocaded scarlet and embroidery.
| The two bridesmaids and two or three
young girls who are friends of the bride
volunteer for the service, perform the
honors of the house, arrange the guests,
and futter from one place to another to
see that all are made comfortable.
Among the objects displayed in the
middle of the circle of guests there IS a
deep saucer of soft ware made for the
occasion. 1t has o metal vase which is
furnished with two spouts and elegantly
adorned with artificial flowers. At a
aiven signal one of the bridesmaids fills
the vase with SHAKE" queer liquid
poured into the saucer. The bride
drinks one-half of the liquid and the
bridegroom drinks the other half After
this everybody is invited to the dining.
room, where the ''best man" sings the
happy song and serves out the great
dinner to all. With the exception OF
certain Buddhist sects and Christians, q
priest or clergyman never takes part IN
the celebration. The person known as
the "best man" acts as priest and per-
forms the marriage ceremony. The next
day after the marriage follows a festival
given by the police officer who has given
permission for the nuptials. he then
places the newly-married couple on his
| list. TO-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25

A score of years ago the little State of
Honduras was almost unknown to the
people of the United States, except as q
geographical locality. Its population, a
mixture of English and Spanish creoles
and native Indians, was small, and it had
no industries worth speaking of. That
it would ever become important from a
commercial point of view was hardly
imagined. Within the past eight years,
however, o very considerable trade has
sprung up between Honduras and the
United States. which, according to Con-
sui Burchard in recent report, is con-
tinually increasing in Importance. The
only product of this semi-tropical coun-
try is its fruits, and as these can be raised
in great variety and abundance, and with
very little outlay Of either Labor or capi-
tai, the business is said to be most pro-
fitablc one. The sole reason why it has
not been expanded more rapidly is the
fact that the people Of the country are
lazy and improvidcnt and care for very
little beyond the satisfaction of their im-
mediate wants. Plantations that could
often be worked with profit year after
year are very frequently permitted to go
to waste after successful season, and
are only brought into cultivation again
when the pinch of poverty begins to be
felt by the owner.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25
A nestroYer Of an Orchard Pest.

Robert Williamson, Of Sacramento
who owns large fruit ranch near Penryn
in this county, has been introducing tn
two.spotted ladybug, or scale destroyed
in the orchards Of his ncighborhood
They are said to be very thorough AM
efficient remedy for the San Jose seal
The scale lives on the tree and the lad
bug lives on the scale. 1t is said tn
whole orchards in San Jose valley ha1
been entirely cleared of the pest tt
threatened their destruction by t
little bug. In one icase twenty-aI
orchard had been abandoned to the sea
the owner having despaired of remed
The ladybug came along and attacl
the scale in that orchard; in one yea
had much improved, and in two I'd
every scale was annihilated, and
orchard is now as healthy and Thrift
it ever was.-Placer (Cal.) Herald.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25

A careful observer has discovered
that during the winter months radial
sweep of one hundred miles, described
from the city of Philadelphia, and touch
ing the cities of New York, Harrisburg,
and Baltimore, will include in the day
time, in its western semicircle, fully
two.thirds of the C. ows inhabiting North
America, and at night an equal proper
ton in it's eastern half. The eastern
area of this circle, with the exception of
more fertile portions of west and north
Jersey, is as notably devoid OF them by
day as it is infested with them by night.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25
Old.FashiOned Beds.

Two hundred years and more ago the
beds in England were bags filled with
straw or leaves, but not upholstered or
8 ,uared with modern neatness. The bag
could be opened and the litter remade
daily. There were few bedrooms in the
houses of ancient England. The master
and mistress of the Anglo-Saxon house
had q chamber or shed built against the
wall that inclosed the mansion and its
dependencies; their daughters had the
same. Young men and guests slept in
the great hall, which was the only no
ticeable room in the house, on tables or
benches. Wooden coverlids were pro-
vidcd for warmth; poles or hooks on
which they could hang their clothes pro-
jected from the wall; perches were pro,
vided forTheir hawks. Attendants and
servants slept upon the floor.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25

Another instance of the effects of OF
on waves is supplied on apparently ex'
cellcnt evidence. The North German
Lloyd's Werra was recently disabled IN
Atlantic, and was taken in tow by
the Venetian. One morning a strong
gale sprang up, and heavy seas broke
over the bows of tn, former vessel,
when the commander of the Venetian
ordered an oil-bag to be hung over each
side of his ship add dragged some dis
tance astern. The effect was marked, as
the sea became comparatively smooth,
and not drop of water broke on board
the Werra.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25
DREAMS,

dream of days now long forever fed
A time when life was earnest, real and
true
Before the hope of happiness was dead;
Before life's sorrows filled my heart anew
With feeting fancies- wishes never gained
Though oft they seemed close to my eager
grasp;
Ambition lured to heights ne'er attained,
To friends whose hands I always failed to
clasp.
often dream Of days that now are here;
OF hopes that urge me on my toilsome way;
Of stars that shine. my wayward course to-
cheer,
Up to the realms of longed-for famed day.
The more strive the farther OFF it seems
This goal for which I vainly dream and
hope
The sun obscurel-to me it hides its beams
While in doubt my rayless pathway
grope.
Then have dreams of life not yet begun,
Hidden away in years-long years-to be,
On wheels of ife-where golden threads are
spun;
When toll is done-the weary spirit free.
This dream is one faip would realize;
To prove that life is not quite all in vain,
But if it reaches far beyond the skies
Before death comes-oh, let me dream
again.
Clint L. Luce, in the Current.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25

bring the dear fellow here directly"
I did, and when he came she scriptur.
ally fell upon his neck and wept, and
then they fell to talking about Clem'a
mother until Glenn cried in concert.
Well, they did not have a runaway,
but did up the affair in style, and all
went to Europe together, and the last
letter I have from Glenn declares the
hippogriff to be one of the most charm
ing old maids the world ever produced.
-Me,p York Star.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25

There is real English thrift indicated
in q recent tale from Cheltenham, which
is very enlightened town, especially
noted for its many excellent schools.
And yet the whole town is worked up
over the alleged appearance of an old
lady's ghost who wants to show some.
body where she buried $500 before she
died. The municipal authorities, under
the advice of the ghost, have offered ESQ
to any one who will find the treasure;
and regular "ghost tfains' are run in
from the suburbs for the convenience OF
those who want to see the old lady's
Shade-~->7N.-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25

A representation of Marshal Bazaine as
a stage villain has nearly caused q riot in
Paris. What long memories those Pa
risians hive! If Marshal Bazaine had
been an American, says the New York
Graphic, he might have created and lost
a dozen governments and been forgotten
in FIVE years. The Mexican ''e1pedi-
tion,n on which the play is founded, has
more of romance in it than anything else
in the continental or international poll
tics of the last thirty years. 1t has ma
terial for an excellent play. 1t has not
been half written up for books. There
was never a more interesting character
than Maximilian, the only imported En-
peror that Mexico has had; and the
heroism attending his execution has not
been half celebrated. His wife, Carlotta,
still lives in one Of the sequestered estab-
lishments of the Hapsburgs, hopelcssly
insane. The Princess m-Salm, origi-
nally circus-rider, was one of the most
brillivnt members of the Court at
Oueretaro. The misfortunes OF the
last Napoleon as a ruler began
in Mexico, to be ended at Sedan.
Marshal Bazaine led the French forces
that were to establish French foothold
in Mexico. His Emperor was exiled.
Maximilian was shot. The Prince Impe-
rial died with spear in his side in the
country of the Zulus. Of that imperial
establishment only Eugenie remains,
heartsore and old. The only victory of
Marshal Bazaine in Mexico was winning
ayoung Mexican woman, who accompa-
nicd him to France as his bride. In the
war with Germany that followed the loss
of Mexico, the death of Maximilian and
the end of our Civil War, the Marshal
was hopelessly disgraced for military in
capacity and sentenced to confinement
for term of years. The Mexican lady
helped him to escape, and since then he
has passed out of the memory and inter-
est of this busy world.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25

James Tucker (colored) of Sandystone,
Sussex County, has the distinction of
being the most extensive producer of
eggs in New Jersey. His poultry yards
contain 500 hens of the white Lcghorn
breed, and from these he obtains thirty
dozen eggs day. Mr.. Tucker has been
so successful in poultry raising that his
methods arc being widely adopted, and
he is quoted as authority on questions
relating to the business.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25

There are In this country two mines
which have paid more than s25, 100000
in dividends. These are the Consoli-
dated Virginia, of Nevada, the divl-
dends of which have amouted to S43,-
100000, and the Calumet and Hec!a, of
Michigan, which has paid $27,S5o, 900.
The next profitable mine is the Exchange
NJ. and NJ, of Nevada, which, although
capitalized at an even million, has paid
its stockholders over ten millions profit.
Two othcrs-the Ophir, of Nevada, and
the Ontario, of Utah, have paid in divi-
dends, respectively, s7,475, 900 and ST.
500. 900.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25

A tea ship that recently arrived at
Portland, Oregon, had on board very
peculiar bird, called the japanese tum-
bier. It has habit of jumping from its
perch, turning somersault, and com
ing down on the perch all standing, and
this trick it will perform dozens OF
times in succession, till bcholdcrs deem
the bird demented. 1t is considerably
larger than canary, and of rather pret
ty plumage, but not much in the musi-
cal line.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25

According to Cleveland (Ohio) let,
ter, James A. Garfield has been studying
law with Judge Boyntou in Cleveland,
and is looked upon by friends of his
father as the son most like him in every
way. He has his fathers size, complex
ion, eyes and manner. Both sons are
now men, and have, it is said, great am
bition. Miss Mollie, the only daughter,
isnow young woman, taller than her
mother, and has about finished her stud
ioo
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25

Patagonia has been oblitcrated from
the map of South Americr. TO Chill
has been assigned all the western slope
of the Cordilleras to the southern ex-
tremity of the Continent. The remainder
becomes the property of the Argentine
Confederation. Terra del Fuego is parted
equally, while Chilli takes all the other
islands.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25
A Faux Pas.

The bashful youth had gained place
At last close up beside her:
A smile lit up the fair girls face
As blushingly he eyed her.
Timid, he knew not what to say,
But, with an effort. faltered:
"How beautiful you'll be, Miss May,
When you're grown up and alteredH'
George Birdseye, in Tid-BitS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25

At the present moment, so says an
English paper, fortune telling is one OF
the most fourishing systems of impos-
ture in that country, and there is scarce
ly o town or village without its resident
or visiting cheat of this description.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-21
- < ,.l,allltr2a ll0AzttI1.
-
TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 81.
APPLE GROWING IN v1RG1S1A.-But a few

APPLE GROWING IN VIRGISIA-But few
wears ago r.urop very distant part Of the
world and little thought Of rs market for even
tho Albcmarle rippin to-day England IS much
nearer and is perhaps the greatest apple market
of the world. Shipment, which at first seemed q
very complex and expensive business, is fami!-
lar ira sacton to-day. Freight from Albemar=
county to Liverpool is about Sill per barrel,
and the commissions for the sale Of each barrel
amount to As cents more, making 81 total expense
for marketing barrel OF appCs III Liverpool
81 60 There is little Or no discrimination
against the small shipper, as he can ship snge
barrel TO Europe at All advance OF cents per bar
Wayland sold many barrels of Alb marie pippins
in Liverpool for 50 60 net. 4 lis is handsome
price better than the prices currents show. to-
apples should ho strictly sorted into grades, IS
Last year in the sales of 5000 barrels OF choice
apple, in Liverpool, Sir. Wayland's apples com
manded prices rangi g from 81 to ST. per bar
re! above others. There are orchards in Abe
marie and adjoining counties which have pro.
Guced exceedingly remuncrativc returns One
may be cited forty acres or less, which yields an
nual returns varying from 81 POO to 81 500.
Another large orchard, ndcr hard conditions.
yielded n crop worth 81 900 The obvious teach
ing Of all th, il plain to the far.secng owners Of
soils suitable i'll constituents and locations for
orchards OF pippins. and many embracing too
long neglected opportunities to plant such orch
ards, as the industry is sure to broaden rapidly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-21
GREATLY REDUCED RATES.

GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
FOR FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK
DIRECT 90 STOPS)
Thc steamer LADY OF THE LAKE will leave
her wharf EVERY TUESDAY. THURSDAY and
SATURDAY ST $50 O'clock p. In. Returning,
leave Norfolk EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY
and FRIDAY. Fare, first class, So; round trip So.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-21
MANASSAS BRANCI;

WARRENTON-Trains Nos. 80, 81. j.; and s.
connect daily to and from Warroptor
FRANKLIN DIVISION-Daily, eyccpt Sunday.
Leave Rocky Mt. $50 a. ~, arrive franklin
JUNCTION $50 q. ~. leave Franklin Junction
ioO ?. m. arrive Rocky Mt. 1000 D. II.
WASnlNGION AND OHIO DIVISION
ALL TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Alexandria 600 a. m, 900 = M And
4:oV p M arrive at Found Hill 11:oO .. n.
1l:45 a. m. and T:19 D. n.
Returning, trainslearc Round Hill Cos .. n.
1l:44 a: m. and 1:23 p. m, arriving at Acxsr.
ORA at S:32 q. m, 4:4O p. II. and :3:47 D, N.
The 9:2O a. n. train from Alexandria connect:
at Round Hill with stage for Blue Ridge, Ber.y.
vile and Winchester, and at Leesbnrr with stagcs
for Aide and Middloburg.
The 9:2O q. m. train and 400 D. M trail, fro..
alexandra connects ct Vienna with stages !o;
Fairfax Court House.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE
On trains Nos so and 81 Pullman Dnfc, Secy.
ers between New York and Atlanta, Washington
and New Orleans, via Danville.
On trains Nos 81 and SO Pullman Buiic. Sleep.
ers between Washington and Montgonlcrr and
washington and Aiken. via Danvlle
On trains Nos. "a and 90 Pullman Slccpcrs lie.
tween Washington and Louisville.
Through tickets on sale at the PRINCIPAL station;
TO all points. For rates or information app!yto
any agent OF the Company, or to
}. S. B. THOMPSON, A. &. ?. i.
Alexandria, Va
JAS l.. TAYLOR, G. -
Washington, D. G.
SOL. HAAS, I. n, Richmond. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-21

{ iUIlCORA FLASTERS-New and Original,
~ and vastly superior to any other plaster 10:
destroying pain wherever located or from what.
ever cause produced, together with all ;hc othe;
ou9icura Preparations, Onimcnts, Resolreut:'
Soaps, &C, just received at
WAKEFIELD & HALLS,
apr Corner Prince aud raufay SIS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-21
RAILROADS.

IO0 o. PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE S96
n0r H. E! NJ WEST AND s0UTHWSoSvS
SPLENDID scEsEssTT STEEL Bats
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT
Trains leave Washington, from $50; So
Sixth aud streets, IS follows: -'N 'efpsrc c:
For Pittsburg and tho West, Chicor,
Express of Pslace Sleeping Cars st 81 limited
daily; Fast Line $40 am. daily to CO.. ?. H.,
and 81. Louis, with Sleeping Cars from 1s!1naati
pug 70 Clnelnnstl, and Buffet Car to s. - rs
daily, except Saturday, to Chicsgo , -. iSoais
ing Gar Altoona to Chicago. Cticag ".. VI" Sleep.
cinnsti Express. ct 7:10 D. n, So; LA Gin.
Sleeping Cars Washington 10 Chias""E' vita
Louis, and Harrisburg to Cleveland So A@G s..
at Harrisburg with Wcster.. rrn,~"Deetng
through s!ocpess for Louisville and ii NV with
racine Express, 1000 p. N. daily, fo IeIipals.
puIg ana the West, with through SIeeoa. TITS Ts.
risburg to Chicsso. eper Hss.
For Erie, CanandaisUa, Rochester, Bna:,I,"o
do:oOp M dsi!y, except Saturasv w;i "a 5'Eg2:s
Cars Washington to Rochester. VIE PSIacc
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and ~.
s:4o g. m, daily, except Sunday. '-'i'''FA -
eos ne" orS o ana tho Fast, 1926, 800 and 49,,
a. NJ h. 80, Z:Oo; 4:lo, loco and I1! A11o
1000 and 11:2O p. m. Iim;taJ -roo, 4l5
Pullman parlor Cars, $40 s. m f,I ISfFess Of
Sunday and loo p. n. daily = except
Fer Boston without change. 900
day. p :. cyesv
For Brooklyn, n. z, ali through ,rsi,s
Jersey City With boats CT BrookIr C'" nee st
afordlng direct transfer to Fulton 81 -. AAneI,
ing double ferriGgo across New Vol, a'c!
For Philadelphia, 1926, 900 ,nI IST I1 I:ty.
200, AIS, 600, 1000 end IT, jI,n tlIo &. IT,.
Sunday 900 g. H., 12:3O 800 m 0.
1o:OO aud 11:2O IN. Limited 81 600,
q. m. week days and 400 n m Press $50
For Baltimore $50, 1925, 900 I' o!:o
an, l2:io, l2.3O, 1876, 200. 400 a. LOO
a:4o, o:oo, d:lo, 1000 and LEO = ~ ~ ~ 80,
SUNDAY, 9Oo $40. Ills 4, ~ -; IN
12:5O ~ 400 4;l5. 600, 10 loco 1 H.;
For Pope's Creek Line 7:25 H. u. .,,4..o
daily, except Sunday. ~''N 7:-o F.2..
FOR Annapolis 1925 a. H. and t235 c., "a,
p. M, dsiiy except SUNDAYS a., ana SO
900 a. m. 4:15 p. IN. va sundays at
ALEXANDRIA AND FEEDERIyEspr,,.
AND ALEXANDRIA AND wAsHISG~n> = , .AlL|Af
TOT no a1eAanuris, ooo I:O5, 2:25 aai liG
~ noon,2oo, A:25 ,z:35, 6:0l sos Ino 5h H.
nio' PA, IN sundsy st 600, 9.25 and 11 "GG
For Richmond and the Sorth Sea ,..t,
m, daily, and 4:35 p M, dailv cvro,. lhAy&
Trains leave Alczandria for irssb:n,,-. r"oc$E
S:OO, 1000 and 1Ol3 q ", 80 Z o 10
20 o:ln 7:O5, $3.50 snd 1870 g., =, "No;
I2:1O night, except Monday. en- t Sr,S anu
al o:oo anG lo:13 2. in. $40. $50 AM, IN'.s
?. m. and 1910 night. anu loi2
Tickets and information NJ tso c;r,, y,
corner Of 18th street ANA PAM. N'''AeSss
tho station where orders can be- cfi fo . nLt a.
res;do,oos e7"s0 ~ "eSahatiGn from hotels and
CHAs. E. PUGH, q. Ii. - ''"'D w. A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-21

NEW RAIsINS, CURRANTS, PRESERVES
IN and JELLIES for sale by
novS j. g. M1LBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-21

pIEDMONT AIR-LINE.
RICHMOND AND DANyILLE
eoNDhNsED SCHEDULE. IN EFFECT No.
FE&BER 1t;h, 1856, wv
Trains run BIZ 18th Meridian Time
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-21
STEAMERS.

Joe NORFOLK
{ r,,n.,a ND A.
FORTRESS MONROE
THE POTOMAC STEAMBOAT COMPANIES
Firat-clsss oteamer
GEORGE LEARY
vi .eSvo Prince ST. wharf EVERY MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at $50 p, N. Re-
turning leave Norfolk every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, st p. m.
Connecting at Norfolk with
BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE STEAMERS
and Steamer ARIEL FOB RICHMOND
For further particulars enquire at Comranr,s
Oitico 18th Street Wharf, Washington, D. c.. or 20
PHILIP B. HOOE,
mayI-ti Agt. Prince Street Wharf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-21
DIRECTORY
OF THE
PRINCIPAL Business Houses Of The Gil?

Banks
2urkc & Herbert, cor King and Fsrtax stree;
Citizens National Bank, n. W. cor. Prince a.
Lee streets
First National Bank, g. ". cor. Prince and Le
streets.
Books, Stationary and Printing
G. Z. French, 80 King street.
Commission Merchants.
w. T. Bcookes L. Co, 4G6 Pennsylvania ave,
Washington, d. {.
p. B. Hooe = Prince street.
Thomas Perry, 10 King street.
confectloners
Henry Brcngc, i29 King street
Drv Goods AID Notions.
a. Kaufman, i241-1243 icvcnth st. Wash
ingtoa, D. &.
Isaac Eichbcrg s; Co., cor. Eirg and ROYAL SITS
r. Il Taylor. 933 Pcnna. ave- 'F&shincton.
C. NJ Adams, 50 King street.
C. c. Berry, ~ King street
A. g. Slay1nakcr, 105 King stree;
J. F. Tackctt, 100 King street.
Carter, III Market Space, Washington
Clothing.
Z. Robinson Il Co, 903 Pa. av, WashiugtoE.
Drugs and Chemicals.
w z Creighton :; Co, y. ". cor. King ana
Royal streets.
4. A. Warfcld, 1872 King street
E. S. Leadbcater (: Bro, S. Fairfax stree:
g. n. Lunt cor. King and Fairfax streets
j. d. II. Lunt, G. cor. King and Washinstn
streets.
L. stablcr & Co, King and Washing
ton streets
Wsrfcld & Hail. cor. Prince and Fairfax stree
9roce:s ana Liquor DeeIers
J. G. eilbu.n II Il. Royal street
Charles X ing / Son, 81 Cameron street
HARLOW & Bro, -. cor. Royal 4ud Came.
streets
W. i. johnson, T. C. CO... acya! -! :,.:sc,.
streets.
c. McBurnoy & Sou. :. 81 cor. King ana Wa.
'ngton streets
G. VIM. Ramsay, cor King and ST. Asa:si. ,l. o..
Hardware and Cutler.
J. F. Carlin & Sons, 90 King street.
J. r Creighton /: Son, IS King street
B. T. Peakc, ccr. King and Pitt srccts
Hotels and Restaurants.
ToDtinc, Cameron street. S. Orrison, PYoprc,o.
Ice.
F. A. Reed & Co., Strand.
,;cvollars.
Il. Wldt, 10 n. Royal street.
Lard, &c.
c. Cassard & Son, Baltimore
Lumber &C.
Perry, Smoot {: Co., No. - corner Cameron and
Union SITS.
Josiah II. d. Smoot, .! north Union s.;
hlachipists
w. S. Moore, Go Union street.
Marble Workers
G.S.Walkcr, 702-10G y. Capitol st T'ashingtop.
Millinery, &c
J. c. Hutchinson, 907 P.:. ave Washington.
Real Estate agents.
Harlow & Cation, Market Building
Tobacco and Cigars.
B. B. Smith, 1l3 King street
Wholesale Liquor Dealers.
Frank Hume, 45i p. ave. Washington
Wood and Coal.
Hcwes Il Astchcson, n. +. cor. Duke and Lee sts
w A. SmOot d Co, foot Of Princess st.
The Marine Railway S,ipbulding and Coal Co.
foot of Franklin ST.
j. Zimmerman, foot of Queen II.