davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
Hardware.

Bar iron s. 90, Norway pe. No: p sheet Iron
&c, No % o sheet iron &c glyanizeo s s1ss
ronfns I'm iIiaiSc, llx2o and 1oxls pet, do 70
ri 10. tinners wire 30 per cent on timers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
LOCAL MARKETS..
OFFICE OF rue GAZETTE,

OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
Jan. 20 1856
Again has there sprung up a renewed activity
in business that almost amounts 10 boom In
certain departments of the wholesale trade.
The demand for agricultural implements is
especially brisk and orders are coming IN
faster than they can be Oiled. Generally the
81 uation is encouraging, though there are no
marked features TO mention,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
Il CHANGE.
4. usrlct opened Lower and
t,,m at a Decline
honey Market Easy.
were from Two to Five
.r-l.i,e stock Trans
sc.ious Brisk


% Money on cal easy ~
g. Jon. .a mercantile paper 4s'o
Is Tai mi stcady ~ - 81 LOT
"a & ~ tar demana
ts $50 esdiionsols closed at l ov SIG
'sol tor account ,,,,ns
ian ian ~ Tho following ,, n wei Yo o,S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
S. 81. O0. ahorl ID 8 40, 90. .norl clear

s. ases %; short r'b s. a7la, 30, short clear
s. 01d5 70
ArrEnNOO HOARD.
Whcat--Quirt and unchanged
Corn-ste idy and lc hi he Tor January.
Pork-2ic higher
Lard Unchanged
LIVE STOCK
The Drovers' Jou nal reports;
Garlic tcceipts 400; shipments COCO; mar
ket dun, medium cattle l5r lower snipping
steers 81 55a5 IS; stockcrs and feeders 81 Boo
20
logs-Receipts 5000; market 5aioc lower at
Sc b5G4a5
sheep Receipts 800: shipments 1000; market
nrm; natives - t0dB g0i Western - e0a4 90;
Texans 81 UO43 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30

HAVANA. Jan. q9.-spanish gold 1891 EX-
change uulet but firm Sugurs-MUrU desire 10
sell centrifugal, % 10 " degrees, , $4,000
3 o. reals gold.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
lsed weak > to 5 points lower,


~ Jan. % -Coiton--spot closed
vac business; ordinary 4 3-lGd
III y'l6d; low middling AID mid
" % middliug orleans std.
iOWf American, $500, Imports
tosed quiet. but stendN. md I 10 .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
Chicago.

Ia. .N'RANFs
.s'--flour-Qulct aud I'M
tloslnnrS g weAi,er, declining Ic from
'uarT = under yesterday. sales
|9lr e $500, closed 50. s63c: Feb.
AisSSgeep slias0le; March s0la
Ac' May ssl'as6lc, closed
q $40 ~" ~, We; January 36lc /,
sed ss9r p,9sed 36la3Glc. March
may foai0,c, closed 40l
.lrtpNlsIoSs.
lAs5 So sot iV q lower cash $40 7sa
Ne II Oh. -' ""feh Slo SIG
~ ~ = Nd s.2sc lower .,.,, 20 ~,
rs -steadSS -, March 80 ~ az Is.
Dry saltcd shoulders
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30

2sc; do. rs caan 10; brilliant 10 caecs 10,
90 IL casee 90. Baking powders, bnik,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30

Irsss La. Jan. 2g.-Cotton--Spot
hdy and closed easy. sales, 6,25O.
M &c; ordinary, 77.lGci good or
.l6c. low middll <, 5-l6c; mid
'good mildling, Ole middling fair,
!, Hs.l6o.
bpened and ruled steady, closed
,eady, and . to o points lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30

nhifoston.
TEX, Jan, 20 cotton-spot
! lpta' ls.5 bales
y bales.
n Pig good ordinary, $ l-lGc; low
"a lgs mludllng, 8 l1.lBc; good
iwimiddllng fair, .l6c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
Now York.

Nix, Jan % Cotton Spot closed
N 6lei good ordinary, sic; low
4 49, mlddllng, SIC; good mid.
n ldlling fair, lO3c,
n hates
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
"Wednesday. February II, 1886,

In Memphis, Tenn, offer for sale at public auc.
lin, wilhonl rceefve, l0i head Of imp rtcd
IIOiatein cattle, consisting of thirty three head
OF twO.ycAr old heller an served aud viii
drop calves this hprlng, three two year old
bnlls, ten bull calves, yearlings, the balance
yearling heiferr.
Theoe caitlc were selected from the best
herds ia Holland W ". H. Archibald q Son.
aud arc registered In the Norib American
IIolslem Registry and Caitlc Breeders aasocia'
ton.
Will soil at private SAFE until the i7ih q
February and will then sell balance ON hand
AZ public auction without reese We.
Descriptive catalogues win De furnished on
application.
~ All sales for each.
u. u. McIlESIf, Receiver
2a2 second sneeti Memphls, Tom.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
|corroN MARKETS.

i. nj All United states Ports.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
SalGOf HOlSteil Cattle

IN obedience 20 az order Of Tho cbancery
/ court ~ Shelby county, Tenn, w the cnnge
OF j. a. FnrgasOn ct az. Va. " H. Archibald ot
M / VIII on
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-27
Morning.


The town was glad with morning
light; places that had shown ugly and
distrustful all night long, now wore a
smile, and sparkling sunbea.ns dancing
on chamber windows, and twinkling
through blind and curtain before sleep
ers' eyes, shed light ever into dreams,
and chased away the shadows of the
night. Birds in hot rooms, covered up
close and dark, felt it was morning,
and chafed and grew restless IN their
little cells; bright-eyed mice crept back
to their tiny homes and nestled timidly
together; the sleek house-cat, forgettul
of her prey, sat winking at the rays of
sun stealing throug h the keyhole and
Granny in the door, and longed for her
stealthy run and warm, sleek bask out
side. The nobler beasts confined in
dens stood Observation-Disclosures bars
and gazed on futtering boughs and
sunshine peeking through some little
window, with eyes in which old forests
gleamed-then trod impatiently the
track their imprisoned feet had worn
and stopped and gazed again. Men
IN their dungeons stretched their
cramped, cold limbs, and cursed the
stone that no bright sky could warm:
The flowers that sleep BY night opened
their gentle eyes and turned them to
the day. The light, creations mind.
was everywhere, and all things owned
its power.-Garles Dickens (OM Cnr1'
soitY Shop.)
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-27
A Sad History,


Car Dreyer, Norwegian of rs,
climbed to the top of u freight Car
standing on side track about mile
north of the Meridian depot, recently,
and as the afternoon express came
rushing toward the station, he jumped
in front of the locomotive and was cut
into fragments. Dreyer's history is ro-
mantle and pathetic. He was born in
Stavinger, Norway. His father is a
publisher of means there, and occupies
a good social position. Carl was liber-
ally educated, and was employed as
bookeeper in bank in his native town.
A few years ago he became enamored
of girl in Stavinger, but his father
refused him permission to marry her on
the ground that she was beneath him in
social position. Dreyer came to this
country intending to earn enough to
make q home for his aftianced. He
went to Meriden, and had been en-
ployed in several of the factories. His
hopes of making a fortune were not re-
| allied, for he was barely able to sup
port himself. He became Respondent
and lost all ambition. For months he
had been earning but 90 cents day.
Lately he had no work at all and lived
on crackers in cheap lodging house.
He was unsocial in disposition, and
had been seen many times wandering
aimlessly about the streets at all hours
of the nj ht.
A trunk in his room was filled with
music, elegantly bound volumes of pc:
etry, beside several diplomas for good
scholarship. He was an accomplished
linguist, and had remarkable knowl.
edge of European and American poll
! tics.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-27
No Aristocrats Need Apply.

No Aristocrats Need Apply
One day. big, handsome Ben LIE
Fevre was laying his rotund and jovial
personality In a marble bathtub in the
House bathroom at the capitol.
While he was disporting himself in
tepid water, made foaming with scented
soaps, and was about ready to be rubbed
drv by the attendant, messenger came
down and called to him from the out
side that there were some gentlemen
above anxious to see him on important
business for q nom ent, as they were
obliged to depart hurriedly to catch a
train.
I WHO are they ?" called the general,
blowing the water out of his mustaohe
with snort like a porpoise.
''They are some gentlemen from
Ohio, SIR"
.'Are they people from my district p
asked Ben.
Eyes sir,' answered the messenger.
"Then for heavens sake don't send
them down here. Shut the doors there
and keep them out. Good Lord il
any of them find battle in q marble
tub and am rubbed down by Niger
instead of going down to the creek and
drying myself with my shirt, it willlost
me thousand votes.''
The unterritied and unwashed con
stituents didn t get in.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-27

warm, "a Harry. hut the d.isies nd
blossomed twice over Harry.s crave,
and the gentle heart was touched by
other influence. June roses were
blooming. and Harry had been dead
for two years when one evening Essie
sat at her piano, with her fingers call
ing forth q melody full Of sweetness.
1t was neither glad nor sad, and not
so loud but John Trowbridge, on the
porch, could hear the voice Of DR.. Rev.
nolds, as that gentleman spoke in deep
heartfelt tones.
When he had heard all the old man
said:
go to Essie, Ernest, and tell he,
the one wish of my heart will be grant.
ed if, when I die, leave her in the
happiness of such love as you bring to
her. 1t has been my great sorrow that
her short married life tied her to an old
man who was 50 poor companion fol
her. I believe Harry himself would
bid you God speed.
And Essie, when the love plea was
whispered, the message delivered,
bent her head to hide happy tears.
''You will let me love your" the doc.
tor pleaded. "You can love mep''
Only the little hand nestled closer in
his own for answer. But after little
time, the sweet, clear voice, asked:
"You will let me keep my promise to
Harry, Ernestp I could not desert ia
Their now!"
II only ask to help you in your care
for him. My home shall be his! And
if he will sell the farm, he will have
an income that will take away all sense
of dependence, while we can still give
him love-
lit seems so strange to think you
love me!' Essie said, after they had
talked long.
Little one, loved you before Har'
~ won you, but I starved my OWE
neart for yours. Do you know what
have worn there, Essie, for many
long month? See!''
And while he loosed the ribbon and
put the diamond-cross into her hant
she learned for the first time the tru,
story of the purchase of that article O
furniture, called at the farm Essie'I
piano.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-27
Why Dickens Lsft His Wife.

The real cause of Dickens's separa-
ton from his wife has never been public.
but it was really known to intimates.
Blackstone, of the Haymarket Theatre,
said: ut was all the fault of Mrs. Dick
ens.' Chapman (the publisher, of
Chapman & HalD simply observed, in
reply to my inquiry: '"Tbey were un-
fitted for each other" But Mark
Lemon was infatuated; he, the closest
intimate said: Dickens was q scoun-
drel, and Mrs. Dickens had been taken
under Mrs. Lemon protection. The
secret was revealed on the publication
of Dicken' will. The first bequest is
E1.O00 to Miss, -(Ternan), the
daughter Of worthy woman and dis
tin9uished aotrsss. II seems that Disk
ems. who had sent her to Italy for musi-
cal education, became enamorsd Of tho
girl, and she bore him three children.
Nothing moro need be said.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-27
Japan-ed to Death

The Oricn,als are going to wipe US
out. Talk about Chinese cheap labor
running us--no; it is the leathered
colorcd Japanese who are to have that
distinguished honor. For 10! these
many years now has Vanderbilt per-
spirch in the vain attempt to make
Madison Square Garden pay; once in
while he has let it for 1.-The greatest
show on earth," or day show or a
slugging match in which the principals
failed 10 come to time on account of
prior wrcstlc with Johnny Barleycorn;
but most of the time it has been very
empty ana silent.
Suddenly. recently has swooped
down upou it japanese village and
has set up an almond eyed show which
shrcatens to hold the fort all winter.
There are about GO specimens of this
Japan-cd ware, most of them male
mechanics, almost every craft being
represented and continuing its handl-
work under the eyes of visitors. Fans
and screens, ivory carvings and
sntsuma vases, porcelain cups and silk
Gu scarfs and dragon-haunted bronze
will be turned off while you are looking
at them and sold to you at fabulous
prices.
There is n Japanese barber and he
will shave You for two or three pieces
OF iron with Il whole in, which ho calls
money. You will seat yourself on a
stool and hold up in Your left hand the
lacqucred dish which is to receive the
hirsu,c spolls of razor or scissors aud
the artist will make his revolutions
around you like an ancient sculptor
modelling carvatides till you are
scu)ped as bald as when you We're born,
excepting insignificant wads here and
there just where they do no good:
The bamboo huts are built in the
center of the garden, the four inch
straw mating is laid and there, squat
upon their launches and their heels,
the industrious artisans, looking like
tho first cousins of Pish lush and
Nanki Poo. There is no other furni'
turo in any Japanese house except this
matting-it is, in itself, bed, table
lounge, chair, washstand and bookcase
Here toddle the barefooted children u
the party, here squats the lord OF the
mansion and his guests, here
Petit Sing sets out her tea II
little egg shell tea cups, 81
dainty and fragile that they are pro
tectcd in IL light basket work to keel
them from being broken by the touch
In the midst of the whole rise PLATFORM
where Japanese jugglers and athletes
arc to perform the miraculous feats o
Ycddo. q, we are in for it now and OF
this and John Stetson's "MikadO' W.
arc going to waste all our money thi
winter. The flowers that bloom il
the spring, ira la? have nothing to d
with the case. - Hartford Conran'
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-27
Preferred Unknown Punishment

The municipal census taker was
around taking names, and pulled the
bell at Bliffstick 8 and Blitf came to
tho door. He was put through the
usual formula, and finally the censurer
asked the age of his wife.
Cant TELL responded the hus-
band.
Cant tell?' echoed the questioner.
"Wh>p Don't you know?'
"Of course l do
Then you must tell me. The law
says you must:
1.-The law? What ]aw?'
The law OF the state.'
What will they do with me If
don't ,ell?'
Put you in Jail for contempt
"All right; put me in Jail
"Whv, man." exclaimed the
astonished official, "you won't 20 tc
iail and suffer rather than tell your
wife's age, will you?'
"Well, yes" he said res'gned'y
i've never been in Jail, and on one
occasion did tell my wife's age
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-27
KNEE DEEP.
RoBERr nolNrnH.

They are calling, .knee deep! knee deep ~
tonight in the marsh below,
Down by the bank, where the rank sword
grass aud calamus grow;
Like an army of silverkmiths, forging bells
for the northern spirits,
And, keeping time to q rhyme, they work
through the summer Dights,
Steadily up from their swampy forge, the
sparks from the dre-dies rise
In the pool where the wading lilies make
love through half-shut eyes,
To the whip-Peorswiu who scolds, like .
And the bat waves inky weft through the
white star-beams that peep
Down through the cypress boughs; where
the frogs all sing ''kne~ Deep"
have kno wn q song to lead = failing,
Back through the gates of the years, to the
scenes that use to be,
When the world was fenced from heaven
by one rose hedge, and through
This bourne the blessed angels looked, and
the asphodel odOrs blew.
SO these kyllables of the song, from the
singers among the reeds,
Have made me to walk again, knee deep In
clover meads,
And see the storm kings riding the sum-
mer clouds in state,
With his chariot whip of 1ivid fame. and
u1S tuuuucI UAAIU6S6oS0'
And l watch the strong twany tide, through
the flags Ike lion creep,
Where the frightened Inhabitants cling to
tho rushes, and sing knee Deep"
Knee-deep bend in the rippled creek, with
the buttercup blooms O'erblowD,
Like the gold on beauty y billowy breast, It's
colors half-hid halfshown;
Knee deep in the saffron marigold flowers,
that prank the meadows fair
Like a procession of Saxon children, blue
eyed and with yellow hair;
Knee deep in the wortleberries, sun Drowned
in the sun stand,
With nv torn straw hat half filed, and q
quairs nest in my hand;
Knee deep In the topaz chestnut leaves
rustic toward the place
Where the pert and upright rabbit sits,
washing her innocent face.
Song of the quiver1Dg cu]ms and osiers
lam wading again in truth,
flows from the land Of youth.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-27
Chinese Costumes.

Our doctors are content with feeling
the pulse in one wrist; Chinaman feels
both, as a preliminary to feeling many
more, for he recognizes four hundred
and one distinct pulses. We deem the
right hand side to be the position of
hi CHEST honor; the Chinese places his
most honored guest on the left.
With US, advancing years are very
commonly ignored-especially by ladies
but the Chinese of both sexes glory
in the age which is surest passport to
honors, and the height of courtesy is
to assure your guest that from his or
her appearance you would have taken
him or her to be much older than the
age stated. This again implies curl
Gus diversity in custom, for, whereas
we should hardly deem it courteous to
ask a stranger how old he or she is, it
is almost the FIRST question asked by q
polite Chinaman anxious to show honor
to his guest.
Then, too, in the matter of mourn
ing, white takes the place of our SOM
bre black, and though chief mourners
wear sack-cloth, all other relations of
the dead wear white garments, and
form long procession, walking two
and two. The coffin is ornameuted
with bands and rosettes Of white calico;
the chief mourner carries staff en-
twined with strips of white cotton, aud
white streamers are attached to the sign
board of the house of business of the
dead. Hence, to the uninitiated China
man white flag of truce would sug-
gest a symbol of death, white to cover
a dining table with q fair white linen
table cloth would convey to him pre-.
cisely the same sensation that we should
experience were q covering of black
Grape selected to grace wedding feast.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-27

1urf xrSn the Elnerald lsle.
Tell me, Murphy. how came you 81
tho black sysa Were you lighting
shp''
well, indads, Iwon't decaivs yer
reverence. Mick O'FlahertY and me-
self had little difference; but shure,
If your reverence only seen Mick's eye
now, troth you'd say there was nothin'
wrong with mine, at all. at ALL"
New Cook-"An' pleas, ma'am how
shall I cook the clans?''
Mistress-"Why, how have you
cooked them in other places?''
New Cook-''Shure I alters made
iyster soup wild 'em.''
Il say, Patsy, ye can't weigh yer
load o. turf on these scales"
"Why can't OF, Larry? Phat's the
matter wild the scales?''
''Don't ye see, yez have more than a
ton on there, an the scales only weigh
half ton"
"Well, bedad, I'll tell ye-ye must
dhrive the front wheels on and weigh
half q ton, and then dhrive the hind
wheels on and weigh the other half
TOM
''Thrue for yez, me by. What a
foine thing it is to have masther
brain.'
An freshman employed about shop
in Pittsburgh, was one day surprised
and delighted by the entrance of an
old acquaintance. After ten minutes
jol'i6cation, the friend left, when Pat's
employer said to him:
O''So, Pat, you knew that chap in
your own country, did you?'
"Och, an shure did I, an it s lucky
day met with him here. It's a fine
boy he is, wild all his family. His
grandfather was a general-his father
was a general-and he'd been gener-
al hisself if he had not come away"
"But what was he after in your
pockets? / thought saw him put his
| fingers there rather silly"
Clapping his hands to his pockets,
Pat ascertained that both watch and
pocket-book were missing.
''Murther!' he cried. gesticulating
like whale with a dozen harpoons in
his side. "The thafe! the spalpeen!
the coorse! knew him well, wild all
bis family. His grandfather was
hanged-and his father was hanged
and he'd been hanged hisself if he d
not run away"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-27

When Baby was sick, we gave her CAS-
TORIA.
When she was Child, she cried for CAS-
TORIA.
When she became Miss, she chung to Cas-
TORIA.
When she had Children, she gave them
CASTORIA.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-27
A Fashionable Boarding House.

A Fashionable Boarding House.
"What class of boarders have you?'
he asked of the landlady while looking
at the fourth floor back; fashionable
people?'
Eyes, indeed" she replied; 'some Of
the biggest bugs in town board with
me-"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-27

fasbi Se~ Of Wed Rip e4pensiVe je%ery
speaks of a lady who had a farm on each
wrist, a two-story house around her neck,
and five life Memberships In the missionary
eocietv attached to each ear.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-27
She SuAtt.

o! tho Louisville mi Jsfersonvil'e Ferry Co.. Mn.
J. G. IonsET, who lives on w aii st., Jefersonvlle.
lud cuIcrsd ,evere!y from Neuralgia In the face,
and was quickly cured by ATHLopHoRos.
Many ladieH suffer from headaches which arc
u nenralg.c origin. In such CAGES Athlophoro8
81 Invaluable. AZ 1t Will quickly remove the Gauge.
Thousan % are enduring untold agony from
neuralgia who might find instant relief by using
arul naunnno Tho most delicate need
q lnLufHunu0 not fear to uso it. as
It absolutely safe and 1t never fails to drive
neuralgia away. Neuralgia and rheumatism are
twin diseases. AthIophoroS cures both. Hun.
drsls Of people have tried 1t aud now warmly
recommend it, Send for names OF parties In your
own State who have been cured by it II You have
any dJnJt a. to it's merit
Ask your druggist for AthjophoFoe. Nyou
ca:.aotPct 1t Of him will send 1t express paid on
receipt Of regular price-Si.oo per bottle. We
prefer that you buy 1t from your druggist, but II
he hasn't 1t DO not be persuaded TO try something
else. but order at once from US AZ directed.
ATHl0PA0R0s co., liz WALL ST., HElA YORK.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-27

HARDWARE
Strone-nackctt Hardware CO.
Farwell, ()zta uu d Jackson.
Adam Decker
IRON, STEEL AND HEAVY HARDWARE
Nicnl. & Dean.
Rhodes & Mor.on.
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
Anrrba. II, Finch & Van slyck:
LintIekes, Warner & schurmeier.
Power Durkee Il Co.
NOTIONS AND FURNISHING GOODS.
Bla,,on, Warren s. t'hipiey.
Arthur, Warren & Abbott.
GR0CERS
p. II. Kelly Mercantile Co.
Alien, Moon & Co.
MaxfieId II se.bury.
Be~upre, Ke0gh Co.
Y2nx, orig "a h Howes.
TEAS, C0ffEES AND SPICES.
Berkey, Talmadge + Co.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
c. Gotzian & Co.
Kellogg, johnson d Co.
FOOtc, SChulze j. to.
ForepAugh Tarbox.
HATS, CAPS AND FURA
Lxnpher, Finch h skinner.
Htroissguth & Drake
DRUGS.
Noyes Bros. q Cutler.
Ry-n Drug Co.
CHINA, CROCkERY AND GLASSWARE.
Craig, 1.srkin + smith.
Pollock, Donaldson Ogden.
LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS AND SADDLERY
HARDWARE.
r. II. L. Hardenhurgh 4 Go.
Scheder 4 R0ssum.
Chas. G. Schmidt.
PAPER AND STATIONERY.
Ward, Hill 4 Mcclellan.
Pioneer PFess Co.
BOOKS, PAPER AND STATIONERY.
st. Paul Book = Stationery Co.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
Campbell + Burbank.
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS
0uitermaa Bros.
fAl0RS TRIMMINGS AND WOoLENS
Yallop, DsGroot 4 Co.
RUBBER GOODS AND BETTING
0t. Pau RnbbeT Co.
| GoooyGaF Rubber Co.
CIGARS AND folACc&
= Ws = 49,. s:es.
NOTIONS AND COUNTER sUPPLIH
| II. D00AoSS i C. =. ->r.