davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-18
"HoMe BOYS"

Parental Guidance and Control ~ Con.
trasted with y "street Education"
am by no means an old man, but ]
have lived long enough to be thankful
that was one of the boys OF whom
rude boys speak as "led by mothers
apron strings" was reared in a
large city. and in a neighborhood
whore there was large number of
boys Many Of these seemed to have
or to take their own way; a few of us
were kept under parental guidance
and control. confess that there we're
times when it seemed hard because /
was not permitted to go and come just
as some boys were doing whom knew.
But now, when ! think OF the after-re-
suits in the different cases, feel that
can not be too grateful for the home
influences which had, and to which l
yielded in youth. OF the boys whom l
knew, those who lived and attained
and honorably filed positions of trust
were without exception those who We're
known as the ''home boys" the "moth-
or boys" the "babics;" and all because
they did not think it manly to swear,
and smoke or chew tobacco, and fight,
and play truapt from school, and be a
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-18
PRESS PARAGRAPHS.

"A Philadelphia editor who has
just been visiting Mr.. Blaine tells an
interviewer: understand me, James
G. Blame does not seek the nomina-
ton, for he told me so.' This is rare
case, indeed, of journalistic innocence
and credulity.- Chicago Times.
--Considering the horrible failure
Blaine made in the brief time he was
running the foreign policy of the Gov
ernmcnt, Democrats can regard his as
saults upon the foreign policy of the
present Administration with equanim-
ity.-CleUeland Plaindealer.
The Republicans of Indiana
want the purity of the ballot-box MAIN
tanned. 1t will be recalled to mind
that several regiments of soldiers from
other States voted in nearly every
ward in indianapolis under the direc-
ton of the Republican committee, dur
ing the war.-Butalo Times.
BY the way, was it not James
G. Blaine who some time ago said he
had retired from politics and was go
ing to devote the rest of his time to lit
erary laborsp Since tho laboring men
of Maine have concluded to oppose his
candidates it appears that it would
have been better for Mr.. Blaine if he
had kept this promise. Chicago News.
Oh the 4th of next March Will
lam Malone steps down and out of the
Senate never to return. There have
been men IN this country who, in their
day and generation, felt the full weight
OF the peoples scorn and hatred, but
not one among them all ever sounded
the depths of misery that Malone is
destined to reach. atlanta Constitu-
ton.
1t is astonishing that bright Re-
publican correspondents should scour
the South in all directions, diligently
interview the negroes, and still hear
never word about the Freedmen S
Bank, or the old forty-acres-and-a-mule
confidence game. 1t is suspected that
these interviews are very ably and
carefully edited before they are printed.
ST. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Perhaps the hope fingers in the
minds of some Republican politicians
that there is no more victory in the
waves of the bloody shirt, but out
among the people it is plain that the
old era of sectional or race politics has
passed away entirely, and that here
after the national contests must be de-
cided on national issue, and not on
sectional animosities. s.-Louisville Cou-
Tier-JOurnal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-18
The Republican Attitude.

What is the attitude of the Repub-
lican party in this year 1886 regarding
Civil-Service reform, and what does it
betokenP There is abundant condem-
nation of the Administration for fail
ures to keep its pledges in this re-
spect; but what do Republicans
pledge themselves to do in case
power is given to them? Nothing
at all. In Maine, Vermont and Illi-
nois there is in the platform general
and rather Indifferent reference to
the matter. In most of the States it is
not mentioned at all as an item of the
Republican creed. In Indiana alone
do the Republicans, with apparent
earnestness, approve the enforcement
of the law and call for an extension of
its principles. And this while the
Democratic President, in spite of all
mistakes and violations, is doing more
the principles of the reform than any
Republican President has had the in
dependence and courage to attempt,
and Democratic conventions all over
the land are committing themselves,
without express qualification, to ap-
proval of his Administration, and in
many instances especially commencing
his devotion to Civil-Service reform.
1t looks as II Republican politicians
did not want any extension of Civil
Service reform principles until after
they get an opportunity to turn out
Mr.. Cleveland's appointees and fill the
Offices again with their own class.
Suppose Mr.. Cleveland continues. as
he has thus far gone on, retaining in
office many Republicans. even after
the expiration of the term for
which they were appointed by Re-
publican President under the law
which Republican Congress would
not repeal, although its repeal was de-
sired by Civil-Service reformers; ap-
pointing in conspicuous cases Repub-
licans Of approved character and fit
ness to office; improving and strengtA-
ening the executive regulations by
which the Civil-Seryice act is applied,
where they are weak--and suppose
that, with this record, he should be re-
renominated by the Democratic party,
do Republicans think the record they
are making will induce the people to
turn Mr.. Cleveland out in order to
make Mr.. Blaine, or any Republican
whose reputation as reformer Is nc
better established, Presidentp-Boston
Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-18
NOW is THE TIME.

boys and Girls May, and Ought to, Grow
Straight, and Not Crooked.
You are boys now, but you will soon
be men. Then you will have your own
way to make in the world. Do you
mean to be idle and fretful, and de-
ceive people, and give them bad
opinion of yo,p Or do you intend to
20 to work, and act bravely and nobly.
and do your duty, and leave a name
behind you when you die which the
world will love and respectP Take
carc-now is the time! Did you ever
notice large tree that grew crooked,
and was an ugly eyesore on that ac-
countP Perhaps it stood on the lawn,
right in front of the porch, and your
father would have liked very much in
deed to straighten IL. 1t was impossi.
BILE to do SO. A hundred horses could
not have dragged it erect. And yet
think of the time when the large tree
was small sapling; child might
have Strengthened it then. and it would
have grown properly, and every one
would have admired it. BY this mean
that boys and girls ought to grow
straight, not crooked. You are young
now, as the tree was once; begin IN
time, and you will be as straight as an
arrow when you are man. II you
wait, it will be too late. The way to
make men erect and noble is to take
them when they are boys and show them
that there is nothing in this world so
noble as doing their duty. Once more
I say, remember that though you are
boys now, you will be men soon.
You may do good or evil. If you
are false and worthless, you and every
body else will have hard time of it.
You may be soldiers, judges. states
men and Presidents. What you say or
do may decide the fate of millions of
other people. These will look to you;
and more than all, God will watch you,
and hold you to a strict account. If
you are brave, and true, and unselfish,
Heaven will bless you, and every one
who knows you will love and respect
you. If you are mean and cowardly.
and think of nothing but your own
pleasure, God and man will be dis
pleased with you. Which will you be?
The best of all things is to be pure and
to do your duty.-Baptist Weekly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-18
The Presidents Good Reasons.

President Cleveland, in giving his
reasons for pardoning man the
other day, mentions one reason which
is not sufficiently considered by any of
us.
HE has served five years." said the
President, "and whatever good is ever
TO be wrought upon him individually
has already been accomplished. At the
time of his conviction his wife, anoble.
courageous and devoted woman, and
five small children, were the sufferers
for his crime, and exacted the SYM
pathy of the entire community. Byher
patient, hard labor to support her chill
dren, and her never-failing hope in tho
darkest days, this wife has demon
strated that she. at least, is entitled to
clemency."
This Is well said. In too many in
stances the penalty of crime unfortu-
nately falls chiefly upon the innocent
family of the criminal. When the art
OF justice is perfected, we hope there
will be modes OF lessening this cruel
wrong.-M Y. Ledger
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-18
CHICKENS AND PILLS.
A Foolish Barn-Yard Family Swallow
Podophylllne by the Wholesale.

A Foolish Barn-Yard Family Swallows
Podophylllne by the Wholesale.
DR.. Jones, who practices in suburb
of this city, has an elaborate machine
for making pills. The doctors prac-
tice is quite extensive and when he
puts the machine in operation the re-
Suits enough to scare nervous patient
into convalcscence or fits. Not long
ago Dr. Jones made several quarts of
pills and waited for bright day to dry
them. AS soon as he got a good look
at the sun he spread the pills carefully
on tie roof of a convenient outbuilding
and drove off to see his patients. About
half an hour after the doctors buggy
had disappeared Mrs. Jones heard an
unusually vociferous squawk from the
boss rooster of the back yard, but she
had not curiosity enough to investigate
the cause, being confident that no col
ored brother would invade the chicken
reservation on such bright day. If
she had looked she would have seen
the rooster perched on the roof of the
outbuilding eating pills as though he
were laying up for seven years Of
summons to the banquet, and his evil
dent enjoyment thereof, one or two
hens few up to the top of the shed and
proceeded to devour the pills. They
cackled q little after satisfying their
appetites, and more hens came. Then
more hens cackled. Then there were
still more hens and less pills. The in
creased volume of the cackling in
dulged in by the hon convention finally
attracted Mrs. Jones' attention again
and she went forth to learn the cause.
She didn't learn it just then, for tho
entire cause was concealed within the
hens. Not a pill was to be seen. Two
or three hens lay on the ground writh-
ing from the effects of blue mass. The
boss rooster sat grimly in fence COR
ner laboring under dose of podophyll-
inc. Two or three gay young pullets
had been so highly benefited that they
were fighting out the disputed title to
pill that one OF them had swallowed.
Other fowls staggered about in dazed
sort of fashion, as if wondering what
was the matter with them. Two hum
dred and thirty-seven pills were found
in the craw of one of the chickens
which was killed for dinner that day.
Nobody could explain how they got
there till the doctor came home. He
examined the shed roof and the pills
taken from the slain chickens craw
and said one or two little words. The
family dined that day on eggs bought
at the grocery store.-Erie (Pa.) Cor.
PHILADELPHIA Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-18
READING FOR THE YOUNG.
JUST A MECHANICAL roy.


A Lament.
I'm Just mechanical toy,
With wonderful works inside,
can bow; can move my head
And open my mouth so WIDE;
j can raise the pretty fan
That carry so well In my hand;
Hut I'm Just mechanical toy,
You will understand.
And ohl I am gazcd Mt each day
by many a girl aud boy,
Who thinks II wonderful thing
To DO n mechanical toy.
Yet though perform my part,
And look very sweet nnd bland,
am not happy at nli,
You will understand.
For ia rather far be q toy
That tho bnby would kiss and hug:
A rag.doll-a Japanese fright
Or even china pug
Than to be dressed up like this,
With pretty fan In my hand.
That strangers nny pause aud admire,
You Will understand.
I'm q very expensive toy,
And require the best of caro-
On account of my inside works:
For, II any trouble 10 there,
can't do a single thing
can't move my head or hand
But must keep In the stiffest pOso,
You will understand.
When rhe Christmas holidays como
have a return OF JOY; ~
For i think j may chance to fall
In the hands or some girl or boy;
But, alas! mechanical toys
Arc not very much IN demand,
And the reason of this lament
You will understand.
Josephine Pollard, IN N. L. Independent.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-18
Fish in Polluted Waters.

Some interesting researches on the
injury to the fisheries and fish culture
by sewage and factory waste waters
have been made in Germany by Weig-
EFT, Sacre and Schwabe. Among other
results, it was found that chloride of
lime in the water, in proportions from
O.04 to O.O06 per cent. exerted an inn
mediately fatal action upon tench,
while trout and salmon perished in the
presence Of o.0008 per cent, of chlorine.
One per cent. Of hydrochloric acid
killed tench and trout. Iron acted as
specific poison on fishes. as did alum
also. Solution caustic lime had very
violent effect. Sodium sulphide, in the
proportion OIL per cent. was endured
by tench for half an hour. The iaiuri-
Gus action of putrid sewage depends
on the poisonous gases and the deti-
cheney OF oxygen. n.-Arkansa Traveller.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-18

"A society has been formed in
Brooklyn to prevent premature burials.
Something OF this sort is the only thing
that will save the Republican party Of
Missouri from an untimely grave.
Louis Republican.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-18

james Meyer, Jr., Of Kingston. was
raking hay with wire horse rake
drawn by a mule. The mule stepped in
a bees nest with the usual results.
When the bees got through with the
mule and the mule stop
ped running, Mr.. Meyer, who had been
spending most of the time with the hay
among the rake teeth, found himself
nearly devoid of clothing, but quite
covered with scratches aud bruises.
N. Y. Sun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-18

"A Canadian man says that he will
jump with any man in America for five
hundred dollars. II he is acquainted
with the Americans who have jumped
into Canada, he ought to know that
they never jump for any such paltry
sum as five hundred dollars. -Boston
1ranscrips
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-18

The agricultural statistics of Ire.
land for 1885 show that the total acre
age under crop was 4,957, 1877 acres, OF
which 1854, ,903 acres were under corn,
beans and peas, 797, ,296 acres of pota-
toes, 296,984 acres of turnips, l08, 8,l47
acres of flax, and 2,034, 1853 acres under
meadow and clover grass. The total
produce raised was l,467, 423 bushels OF
wheat, 80 222, ,795 bushels Of corn; po-
tatoes. 3,175, 1888 tons; turnips, 3.55l, ,78S
tons; beet root, 499, 730 tons; cabbages,
397, 708 tons; meadow and clover grass,
4, 1856, ,095 tons.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-18

For some time past there has been
brought before the observation of a cer-
tain class of commercial people very
interesting product consisting of ex-
tremely thin and slender shavings OF
wood, that are comparable to paper cut
for packing, and that 60 by the name
OF "wood WOOL" This product was
first introduced into France as pack
ing material 1t weighs about forty or
fifty per cent. less than the materials
generally used for such purpose. Its
beautiful appearance, its fineness and
its extreme cleanliness at once brought
it into favor.--M Y. Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-18
"For freedoms battle once begun,
Bequeathed by bleeding size to son,

tored into a solemn compact, ratified in the
form of the Constitution ofsyour State, pre-.
scrbing the limits of power and fixing. the
is looked upon as a thing to be despIsed and
spurned-when, as said, all the representa-
tives of great political party agree to violate
when men who believed in FREQ Government
and the perpetuation Of a representative
Government should band together to teach
no occasion-there can be no occasion-that
Justities the violation OF the organic law of
the State, or the violation of the rights of the
people as contained therein. Applause.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-21
! ! s@yanllrla QDazgGte,
TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 81.

WOLVES IN SLEEPS CLoTHING.--The ar
.est If Lewis Kern, the color bearer of the
Salvation Amy in New Brunswick, n. j..
for alleged im.urat.ies has been the means
Of making txposutes which involve two
molc members Of the army there and
arousing the community 10 the necessity Of
urging sreedy and searching inquiry into
the methods of conducting the barracks in
that town. Hannah Negley, the victim, is
d iulf-wiLted young girl WHO resides win
her mother. she was persuaded to Join the
army and her ruin followed soon afterwards
Her story is as follows: II was member Of
the Salvation Army a few weeks ago. Early
last spring Lewis. Kern, who is the color
bearer Of the army, asked me 10 come -
MS house after the meeting had broken VI:
Mrs. Kern also invited me. AMI | went.
When | reached the house Mrs. Kerr:
forced my clothing of and Kern assaulted
me, promising to support inc if my mother
drove me from home. | did not tell mother
anything about H. but asked Mrs Kern II
my conduct Was sinful. No, replied kerns
wife, mot if we love one another I be-
lieved her, and went to their house oaen.
She did not object 10 the behavior OF her
husband who also assured mn that 10 good
soldier could sin While I was at kern's
house one night Alexander Williams, who,
with his wife, are members of tie army, at
tempted to assault me, and assaulted Kern's
wife before my eyes and Kern assaulted me.
| found that Kern has accomplished my
ruin and told him OF it, H said ne would
get Williams to give me medicine. WiIliama
gave me drug and said that be was the
only man in New Brunswick who could get
it, as be had friend who was clerk in
pharmacy"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-21
OPENING AND CLOSING OF THE MAILS.

Northern mails close at 1870 and $50 a. Ill
1896 $50 and 1875 p. IL. Open at $50 IA. m,
1900 II. and 630 y. III.
Southern mails via Richmond, Va, close at ;:45
and 1915 a. m., 1:15 p NJ. Open at $50 and
1920 a.
Southwestcrn mails via Charlottesville, Va,
close at 7:15 and hoo a. III. and 800 p. H.
Open AZ $50 a. III. and 300 p. H.; and S:45 p. III
Western mails close at 4:15 and 1876 D. III.
Open at $50 a. m, 1900 H., 300 and 6:3O p M
Washington, d. c., mails close at 1:30 and $50
u. m, 1870, 4:3O, $50 and 1876 p IN. Open at
$50 and 1890 a. NJ, 1900 ~, 800. 6:3O and
700 p. IN.
Alexandria and Round Hill, Va, mails close at
S:45 a. III. and p. m. Opon at 9:15 a. III. and
600 pm.
Manassas Division mails close at 2:10 p. m
and 1:33 p. n. Open at 1920 q. m.
Office Hours-Opcn at $50 a. III. Close at $50
p. N. Open at $50 p. 10. Close at 7 p. m.
Sunday Hours-Open at 900 a. N. Close at
$50 a. N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-21
1909 GREAT 1noO
LOU PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE iSSO
~ THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK STEE1 ptT q

1000 PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 1856
b o Ha 4 TRhcR WEST AND s sggTHWFST
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
In effect July II, 1886.
Trains iosFe washington, from station, corner O.
Sixth and streets, as follows:
For plttaburg and the Wost, Chicago Limited
Express OF Palace Sleeping Cars at $50 a -,
daily; Fast Line, $50 am daily, to Cineinnat;
snd St. Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Harris.
burg to Cincinnati, and Hotel Car to St. Ionis
DAILY, except Saturday, to Chicago with Sloen.
ing Gar Altoona to Chicago Chicago Express
" NY p. m. daily, with Sleeping Cars
Cleveland, connecting at Harrisburg With
Western Express with through Sleenors for
LOUISVILLE and st. Louis. Pacific Exnres.
1o:oo p. M daily, for Pittsburg and the Vast
with through Sleeper Harrisburg to Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RATrro,n
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester. Ruffalo N;oco-.
do:oVp. m. daily, except Saturday, with Palace
Cars Washington to Rochester. 'Ao'
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and EIm;r. a.
900 a. M, daily, except Sunday. . o.
For New York and the East, 7:15, 900 and l1.oo
o. M, 2:OO, 4:l6, 1000 and 11:2O n ~
Sunday 800 a. ~, 200, Ais 1000 and ! I 90 90
?. m. Limited Express Of Pullman Parior
Cars e:4o a. M. and $50 p. M. daily, e.cent
TOT Boston without change, 200 p. m. every
For Brooklyn, N. Y, all through traius comma !.
Jersey City with boats of Brookjvn anUoN
shording direct transfer to Fulton street .vo;d
;, ing double ferriage across New York Civ
FOR Phliadelphia, 7:15 900 and 11.O0a
zoo, alp, 500, 1000 and 11:2O NJ nn,
sandSE 800 M, 200, 4:15, $50, Io.o0 and
5 80 pm Limited Express, $40 a. m and and
ooo P M. daily except Sunday.
For Baltimore 6:35 7:15 900 o.do orn ,
!I0 ~ g. m, and 1905, 200, $50, Ais 4o3
a:4o, o:oo 7:lO, 1000 and 11:20 D. m, On
sunday, 200. $50 and Hoo a. m. and e.0o ~
415 500, 7:10 1000 and 112O D. a M -'oo'
for ropes Crock Line, 715 g. m, and 40,
daily, except Sunday. F. n'.'
For Annapolis Tbs a. M. and 1o.o5 TO-,
&c., No., aa'iy except Sundays. On Sundays At
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG,
AND ALEXANDRIA AND wAsBINeToN 1870 nAf
For Alexandria, 600, 7:O5, 9:25. 1O.55
a., 2O5, 4:25, 4:35, Sol S.o5 80 s1I !dao
m. On Sunday at 600, s:25. and IO:55 So ~ P
FOR Richmond and the South, GOO snd 1os5
M, daily, and 4:35 p m, daily, escent sn $50
Trains leave Alexandria for Wasb;nator e'9ys
SS:oo' !O:oo and 1910 a. m. Foo e.oS
%, o:i'S 1:o5 and 1912 D. m. and 1911
nla'nlgnt, except Monday. On Sundav a. 400
and 1910 a. m. 7:O5 and 1915 . a. o'oo
12:1O night. p Id. ana
iN"ets anu information at the Office. Nortboest
corner OF 18th street and Penna. Avenne 90 81
INC staton where orders can be loft for tho obao
ing OF baggage to destination from hotels s and
CaAs. E. PUeH, GIN. "oo .; - r. a:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-21
DIRECTORY
OF THE
Principal Business Houses Of The iii,

Banks.
Burke Herbert, cor. King and F,;-s
citizens National Bank, L. W. cor. s.feet
First National Bank S. W. cor pr;ra
streets. ee and Ie~
Books Stationary and Printing.
G. E. French, 95 King street.
Commission Merchants
P. B. Hooc, 2 Prince street.
Thomas Perry, 10 King street.
Confectloners.
David Appich, 125 King street
Goo. "A. Bossart, 81 south Fairfax 5,
Dry Goods and Notious
Isaac Eichberg & Co., cor. Kirg and p.
r. d taylor' 90 500 penna ave-, Wsshnri""r SIS
&C. Berry, ~ King street.
A. B. Slaymaker, 1O5 King stree,
]. E. Tackett, 100 King street.
Carter, I'll Market Space, Washnst,,
Drugs and Chemicals.
w. F. Creighton & Co, n. W. cor T.
Royal streets. N'''g hni
A. A. Warfeld, 1872 King street
i. $ Leadbeatef & Bro, S. Fairrav s,
S. II. Lunt, cor. King and Fairfax stro o.."''
streets. ""Sh'Ggto
L. stablcr Co.. n. W. cor. King and W.,
ton streets. ""saiag
Warfeld & Hall, cor. Prince and Fsi,f.
Grocers and Liquor Dealers 'S'
J. c. Milburn, II n. Royal street
Charles King & Son, 81 Cameron s,ro,,
Harlow & Bro, n. W. cor. ROYAL and,
streets. >a'"e'c,
w. A. Johnson H.. @. cor. Roys! snd Cana.
streets. ' ''i'etoz
G. McBurney & Son, s. W. cor King ssI w..
'ngton streets. "''' h's.-
g. VIM. Ramsay, cor King and St. Asanb -,
Hardware and Cutlery.
J. F. Carlin & Sons, G:3 King stree.
J. T. Creighton s. Son, IS King stree,
B. F. Peake. cor. King and Pitt strects
Hotels and Restaurants.
Tontine, Cameron street, S. Orrison, r,o,,;..
F. A. Rood & Co., Strand.
yovellors
II. Wildt, 10 n. Royal street.
Lard, &c.
G. Cassard & Son, Baltimore.
Lumber, &c.
Perry, Smoot & Co., No. rs cor t,xuo
Union streets. :"
Josiah 81. D. smoot, 81 north Union s.
Maehi5ists.
c. &. Collins, corner Wilkes and Rorals,s
W. s. Moore Is Union streeS N'S
Marble Workers.
G.s.Walker, 7O2-7O6 n. Capitol st w.shi..
Real Estate Agents.
Harlow & Cation, Market Building
Stoves and Tinware
Thomas Hoy, las King street
Tobacco and Cigars.
B. B. Smith, 113 King ST.
Wholesale Liquor Dealers.
John Lannon, corner Market and tbo Sta.
Frank Hume, 454 Penna av. Wosb;nn.
Wood and Coal
hewes & Aitchcson, N. E. corner DIXIE ,,s
Lee streets. ""Nr atr
w. A. Smoot e Co., foot of Princess .,r,.
The Marine Railway Shipbuiltinp and ;,:c
foot Of Franklin street "''' '"'' Co.
J.R. Zimmerman. foot of Queen s.rc.t