davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-19

= nawet wszystkie ozdoby sNa.i-
stych komnat jakby W ziemr sc
zapadfy.
Zabrano tylko biskupa uwol-
nionego razcmz Gaetcnem Vioieta,
ktora ciag!e pfakafa., jest . boz
wien zaleta u kob:et wfosk ch, ze
kocha;a meza serdecznie NJ po IA
grob, ktor>l to cnoty chrzesciah-
skiei trudno znalezc ami W ,lsve
ami W .&adnym innym krail ma
swiecie; sa one z%azdrosnc, lecz
wierne tcmu, kogo juz raz ma
zawsze polubify. Chyba ,,y.lio
Hiszpanki sly i'm podobno W spra-
wach mifosnych, DO PREY ) bic
sztylety nosza, by TAXA bron'% u
godzic W SERGE popelniajaccgo VIA
rolomstwo.
Do sinigaglia przyp,owad1ono
Monsignora Antonio, Gaetano i
Nlolete, lccz co sic sic state:
Za wysw:adczona bisku owl
szlaehetna gosvinnosd po%staranp>e
o to, &c Gaetano 2 Violeta Wy
~puszczeni zostali ma wolnosc.
Zb6jcow kilku ukarano :uro.
VEN w%iezieniem, ME smierc'a -
DO ME by1o dowodow, by byli
kiedykolwiek krew niewina rozle-
wall; rozlewali ja bowiem tyIl>
wtedy, kicdy obcych swiadkow nc
bylo.
Naturalnie, sdzie ME ma 90
brych swiadkow, tam ME mu Sc
diego.
Gaetano udai sic W obce oko-
lice i zyt sobic spokojnie re swa
Nioleta.
l herszt zbojc6w przychndzi
czasami do rozumu i przekomHn;a,
re nejlepiej Eye W zgodzic 2 VIA
dzami kosc;elnemi.
KONIEC.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-19

ciu zotnierzy prowadzi okutego W
kajdany Gaetano.
Biskup, przestraszony tym wi
dokiem, zawotaf 2 pclitowaniem:
- Gaetano. Gazie masz twoich
towarzyszy?
= Mic mann ich wiecej! Jestem
.jehcem, jak Wasza Ekselencya
widzi.
Co sic stalo? Zywi, czy
umarli, czy W pojmaniu?
TAX Jest! - odpowiedzia1
oficer prowadzacy ekskorte. Sa
umarIi, aywi j ~pojmaniu sic
znajdujacy!
Czy to jest podobiehstwcm?
= zapytat SIC biskup.
Biada Wam, Monsignore!
- przcrwuf Gaetano. - Wasza
Biskupia Nose ME ma laski i Il
CORY to jest W niebie! Wasz
Pan Was OF uscif. Aloos, Monsi
gnore, humbug zrob:t 2 tenn po-
swieceniem broni ma karabinierow
zgotowanej, albo Wasza Ekscelen-
eva W mic mic wlerzy: jedno 2
dwolga jest prawda! - Znamy
sic Ma tych rzeczach!
a komus zabraf te odtylco-
we karabiny7
= Karabinierom! Komuz in
ncmu miafem je zabrac7
w &C dafem blogostawieh-
stwo ola karabinierow, DO do Mich
sic nale&afy!
w TAXI sposob jestem zu-
pelnio kontcnt, DO WIEN, zc biskupi
swieca bron tez ola ME, becnych,
ably siedzieli PREY stole pozyczonym
cd ludzi zgfodniatych, przerwaf
Gaetano. Vice do>konale robicie,
DO przeciez kazdy czlowie I've
pragnie. =
Biskap odrzekf: = Badz spo-
kojny, moi synu! - Jak teraz
bedzlesz postany "a pomoca pc.
stronka ma tamten SWAT, to tam
takze przybede z wizy.a a badz
pewny, re dla ciebie bede adwo-
katem.
A co sic stanie z Violeta,
moja IONA? 30 "a adwokactwo
biskupa slicznie dziekuje.
Widzisz, 10 wiele sic czyni
tylko ola zwyczaju. Wasz Stub
wcale nie jest watny!
Coz? Me wazny?: Jestem
Gaetano, Il Wasza Ekscelencya,
WIEN pewno, ma prosbe innych i
"a guziki mnie z ~wiezienia uwolni.
Przecic1 o sprawy kryminalno ami
o popefnienie .jaklej podlej zbrodni
Wasza Ekscelencya mnie przekonac
ME moze, owszem Wasza B,,kupia
Nose By Ia IL mnie, .iak W goscinie,
IL V'olc,a j j. stural'smy SIG o mai
lepsze usoszczenie do-t"j nego g"sca.
Zob"czymy sic pozn'ej rzekl
Gaetano = lecz lnna raza be ie
grub1janskim, jak to ley raz N:
zawsze W naturze ka°o Wiocha
Oiccr rozporZadzi rewix,:
gmacEow nres.Lowancg", " Ia Ia.
mach powi4zanego Guetano. Lee
Lie znaleziono z.dnych skarboA
oprocz m"gazynu broni j amunicy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-19
W1azenia Z sejmu VI

Zaczynaiac pisac moje wraze-
MIA, ME mysIatem, re przyidzic mi
przerwac talk rychto, Wypr7eizii
mnio autor sprawozdania nieurzq
dowcgo 2 obrad seimu Zwja4ku
Mar Pol, ktory wynio-t ztamtad
wra5enia podobne do moich, tciaz
to, co ,ja bym w tel sprawie na-
@pi-af, ME mogfoby wiecej czytclni-
kow Warusu i~ntcrcsowaG.
Porus7e ijednak ~ieszcze nickl6'e
punkta, bFennie do,ad %sp6frczeh-
stwu naszerLu wyjaanione, albo t2a
wcale przez pisma polskie pominiele.
w Ojczyzny 4 >
sierpnia BIZ. redaktor tejac powsiu-
dat nj autora sprawozdania mic.
urzedowego bez nnjmniejszej sFnsz.
nosni, gdyz wiad2my protest grupy
y Buffalo jest taktem. Czy pod
pisuja"y 6w protest mieli stusznosc,
czy tc1 nie-w to nam ME wchodzic,
dia tego pan Slisz ME ma co sic
%sicrdziG.
Ne mogq tel ~przeniekc ma
sob;e, z"by me wspomniec o de-
Iegacie Tow. sw. Wojciecha 2 St.
Paul, w. ks. d. Major. Mech mi
ktokolwiek z czytelnikow ma jcdno
pytanie odpowie: ,,Dla czego kazdy
wniosek owtgo d"legata pr.wie bez
kweslyi przcszedl?:' Jczeh Zwiazcs
po tym Sejm'e zdobedzie sobic po-
wszechne powazanie, many to w
czesci do zawdzieczenia whioskom
ks. Dominica M;'jera, DO navel
wnlosek, azcby kon>tytucya byia
drukowana W polskim j angielskjm
jezyku Jcdnym zeszycie, ma
wieksze z%naczenie, anizcli by siq
to W ~pierw>zej chwili daio zauwa.
zy@. Me chce w'ece.j 0 moim de
legacie wspominaG, DO n~ureszc;e by
mi MONA zrub G zarzut, zvm sic
W MIN rozkochaf.
Prey koncu mych niby to
wra&eh chciaibJm .~jeszcze zwr6ciG
uwage ma obecny Rad Centralny.
Sktada on SIC prawle tyIko Y
miodych Iudzi, lecz, o lie saddle
moge, z checla do piracy ma n!wie
narodowej. Prezydent Rzadu Ctrl.
bedac przez prawle trey lata Vice.
cenz rem, dostatecznie powinien
sprawy zwiazku znac, uzeby inte-
resa tegoz dobrze poprowadzic.
Sekretarz gerrl. o lie miulem
spesobnos3 go poznaG - jcstcm
rewlen, re z swegn zadanla $40
wywiaze. Jedynle zal mi go, 70
wynadgrodzeme jego jest za mat. 7;
pensya Jego jest Ia wysolia, aztIy
PREY niej z gtodu umrzec, znow
"a maia, azeby z niej zyc uczciw,e.
Co spowodowaio byieso sekretarza
genrl. do zroblenia wniusku 0 tax
malta pensya, ME rozumiem, gilz
on znaJac TO prace, ajlepiej moSt
takowa o~szucowac. Eadnie sic 10
siyszy, Re sekrctarz Ola ratryo-
tyzmu puwimen COS zrGbic, lecz
&yc tyIko 2 pptryoty zmu ME
MONA. W kazdy IN razle przyszfy
srJm musi sic, lie m. znoscl, po-
starac o staiego sckreturza, gdyz
peuobne p~rzcnoszem" urzquu togo
NE przyn"sz4 Z"lazkuwl zadncj
korzJ Sci.
huhcze ma tenn mole osobiste
zapatrJ wunIa mad oslalnlm nus1y m
SrJm'm, "y'a2am y czentc, AZ by
wszc'kle ~uchNafy, Jahie ia MN
zaladfy, wNsziy IA korzy SC Zw.
Mar. roI., ur%zqdnIkom Nv azko-
wynn zas rllesciam n" %rosrcdnIc-
TWEEN " t2hs, eerueczne .S.-c=eSa
Bo@c!
n.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-19
Por t "a
Maka Boss & Standard"

Jest w~yrobiona z najlepszej twardej psze-
nicy Dakotej skiej. Ma ona wiecej warto-
Sci dla ciezko pracuJqcego robotnika, z
powodu obfitosci lepiku, wzmacniajqcego
krew, kosci muskuly, anizeli jakakol-
wick lima mqka W Wiuonie, "a co sic
~gwarantuj e.
Kompania mlyna l.. G. Porter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-27
G. n. sALIsBURY, signal Corr. Us


From the SdnitGrtas for December.
Many chemicals have been used from
time to time to render bail dresses and
other textile fabrics incombustible, but
one of the most efficacious and least ex.
pensive is tungstate OF soda, which may
be most conveniently applied by mixing
IL with the starch for dressing: Add one
part OF the tungstate to three parts Ot
good dry starch, and use the starch in the
ordinary way. For fabrics which do not
require starching, dissolve one pound OF
tuugstate of soda in two gallons of water,
well saturste the fabric in the solution
and let it dry.
1t will not change the most delicate
colors or affect the quality OF the fabric
in any way, and ironing will not in the
least interfere with the efficacy of the
process. Muslins or silks so treated may
be held in the flame of candle or gas
without catching fire, so that, although
the portion In contact with the fame BY
continuance may be charred or even
destroyed. there is no danger of spread
ing the combustion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-27


1t has been asked by great many why the
delay of building upon the lot bought by
Meinhard Bros. Il Co. of this city. Some
again have asked who are to occupy the
building when completed. As to the delay
we have peen informed that some has been
caused by an offer from some New York
theatrical people wishing to buy the lot upon
which to build a theatre; but after looking
into the matter they found that Savannsh
has as good a show house as could be wished
for by any city of it's size, so the idea was
given up entirely. Contracts have. we be-
lieve, been given out for all bu lding mate
rails for a four-storY business house, and the
building of same will be pushed forward very
shortly. As to who will occupy the building
when completed it is hard for us to say at
present But we do know that IL business
should continue with Appel Il Schaul, the
onc-price ciothiers, they will. in time need a
the new one to be erecicd, az
their business is increasing daily. They are
selling tailor m ade clothing, hats, gents
furnishing goods. ETC., at such low figures
that are more than astonishing.
To be convinced just give them a call after
pricing goods In sny house in the city, aud
you will find they are the cheapest. Again,
Il is an easy task for any one to buy of them,
as every article 10 marked with the price upon
them in plain figures and that figure the low
est. II you are in need OF anything in the
clothing line, such as suits. overcoats, pants,
or hats. gents wear, etc, It win pay you to
give these young gentlemen call. just re-
ceived new novelties in Neck wear, Silk Hand
chiefs for Christmas. Remember the NUN Der
1853 Congress street, opposite the M rket.
APPEL n SCUAUL.
Only One Price Clothing House iu the CITY
that mark every article In plain figures.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-27
Glass Rails.

Friedrich SIemens,of Dresden, has sue.
ceeded in casting glass in the same way
that metal is cast and obtaining .au
article corresponding to cast metal. This
cast glass is hard, not dearer in produc.
tion than cast iron, and has the advantage
of transparency, so that all flaws can be
detected before it Is applied TO practic al
use. 1t will b. much less exposed to Iniurv
from atmospheric influences than iron.
The process of production is not difficult,
the chief feature being rapid cooling.
The hardness and resisting power of tn
cast glass are so great that the expert.
menis are being just now carried cut at
the Siemens glass foundry at Dresden,
with the purpose Of ascertaining whether
the material could be employed for rails
ON railroads.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-27
A National Coat-of- Arms.


Mr.. j. Goldsborrough Bruff, in his SD
year, who says he is the oldest employee of
the government, and has given sixty
three years to the service of the State in
designing and drawing, has addressed to
Congress an elaborate memorial on the
subject of national c0at-of-arms. Mr.,
Bruff says that in the period OF our coun-
try's infancy the arr of heraldry was un-
known; that in consequence the new
republic was unable to obtain a proper
device for Its national signet until June
20, 1882; that the device adopted is base
less fabric, and hence we have never had q
national escutcheon of heraldic arms. He
proposes "device OF an armoral achieve
ment and reverse of great seal for the
United States in Congress assembled" as
follows: Arms: Pathways of thirteen
pieces. argent and gules, a chief, azure,
the escutcheon on breast Of the American
bald eagle displayed proper, holding In
his dexter talon an olive branch and In his
sinister a bundle of thirteen arrows all
proper, and in his beak a scroll inscribed
with this motto: 4 Pluribus Unum."
''For the crest: Over the head Of the eagle
which appears above the escutcheOn a
glory or breaking through a cloud, proper,
and surrounding thirteen stars forming a
constellation argent on an azure field.r
His communication has been referred to
the Committee on Library.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-27

The engineer corps of the Cincinnati,
Georgia and Florida railroad, having To-
Gated the line from Boyce Junction, Oh
the Cincinnati Southern, four miles east
of Chattanooga. thirty miles southwest of
a point in Walker county, Ca, near La.
fayette, and made out the estimates, has
again took the field to push on through
Walker and Chattooga counties to the
Alabama and Georgia line in the direc-
ton of Admission. The proposed line will
probably pass near Alpine, Ga, where
magnificent beds of iron ore, suitable for
Bessemer steel, are found. 1t will pass
through fertile valleys and along noun
tain sides, where seven cords of tan bark
can be gathered from an acre. Coal is
also In this celebrated Lookout mountain.
range, at the foot of which this road will
run tor miles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-27
THE NEWS IN THE CITY.
GOSSIP FROM THE STREET AND
SIDEW AK.

Dashes Here and There by the News
Reporters - Yesterdays Happenings
Told In Brief Paragraphs-Picking
at Police Headquarters.
Georgia Tent of Rechabites will meet
| tonight.
Judge Adams will render his decision
Today In the Central railroad mandamus
case.
At 1 O'Clock this morning there were
forty cases docketed at the barracks for
Police Court.
DeKalb Lodge No. o, l. o. o. F., will
meet this evening, wien the election of
onicers for the ensuing term Will take
place.
The chapel of st. Joseph's Inirmary
was visited by many people yesterday to
see the representation of Christ's birth in
the manger.
An examination of applicants to fill the
posttlon or assistant teacher In one of the
CITY grammar schools will take place at
the Chatham Academy on Friday.
The cold wave which started several
| days ago way up in the north west and
promised to get here by Christmas failed
TO materialize and nothing has b, en- heard
OF It since 1t reached the Mississippi
Valley.
Inc canvassiug committee, which has
been at work soliciting subscriptions to
the stock in the new base ball associa-
ton, will make its report to the meeting
at the FOrds' Opera House tonight, when
the matter OF organization will be dis
cussed and further steps will be decided
upon.
Last night the Sunday school OF the
second Baptist Church (colored), in
greene square, held it's Christmas cele-
Dration. Rev. A. Ellis, pastor, stated that
the exercises would not be 80 elaborate
as In past years, but would consist of the
singing OF songs expressive of the Joy
felt for Gods gift of His son to save sin.
full mortal man. The celebration was very
largely attended.
The MORNING NEWS is indebted to Mr..
e. Holcombe Richardson, formerly of this
city, but now city editor of the Blrming-
nam Ala.) Chronicle, for an invitation
TO attend the new years banquet of the
"Birmingham Press Association" to be
given at the associations rooms. The
invitation committee are Messrs. Geo. NJ
Crinkshank, j. D. Ponder, r. IL. W atkins
and W. l.. Hawley.
Mr.. james CLrran, Supervising Inspec-
tor or steam Vessels for this district, will
leave for Baltimore this morning, stop
ping In Charleston and Norfolk on his
way. He said last night that there was no
cnange in the local inspectorshlp dead
locks. He had not seen Representative
Norwood, but he had heard that the Con-
gresham had SAID that an appointment
VIII be made after the holidays.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-27
Local PersOnal.

Among the arrivals at the Screven
House yesterday were r L Bamis,
Blakely; Mrs A B Jewett, Johnsbury,
VT; II w Pike, Brunswick; ID A Russell,
Edith B Russell, Prof J G Bass aud wife,
cambridge: Edward Kemps, Jr, and
wife, New York; A w Jewet. Capt f
Hawley, Vermont: Hanson, M aeon I;
S Shaw, New York; Il NJ Hardewa y,
Florida.
At the Harnett House were John L Nc
MILAN, g M Morris, Barnwell county
james Steele, Jesup; r Stuart, Boston
w IL Mccullough, New York; L Z SIM
moss and family, Brooklyn; G Gedney
and wife, C W Baxter, Newport. X /; B
K Dolllff, Portland, Me; " Taylor, Dar-
len; b II Martin, South Carolina; I
Francis, Elizabeth, M
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-27
he Morning News Printing House.


Having recently increased its facilities,
by adding improved machinery to it's pre-
vious large plant, also by increasing the
area for handling work, assures its pa
irons and others favoring 1t with orders
that can manufacture all work in it's
line at as low prices as any other house
in the country. Bankers, merchants,
business mems, manufacturers', mechan-
ics', lawyers, doctors, county officials,
railroads, steamships and steam
boata' supplies of printing, lithOgraphing
and blank books manufactured at the
shortest notice. Its stock of papers ana
other supplies are bought in large guam
titles, which enables this establishment
to fill orders at bottom prices. All orders.
city or by mail, will receive prompt and
careful attention. Prices quoted and es.
Inmates made on short notice.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-27
DEATH oFw. G. NORWOOD.
A Gentleman Prominently Identified
with Savannah.


W. G. Norwood died at his residence,
90 Hall street, yesterday after lingering
illness. MIR. Norwood was born at Hills.
boro, N. c., Jan. %, 1880. he was a son
of Hon. John w. Nor wood. OF that state.
He came to Savannah in 1S49 and was
for number of years in business
with the firm of Bradley d Giles, who
were extensive lumber dealers in this city
before the war. In 1851 he marrsed NJ iss
Anna King. the eldest daughter of Mr..
William King, OF Savannah. After the
War he returned to North Carolina and
was at Hillsboro for number OF years.
after which he came back 10 Savannah
and had charge of the Screven House
during 1915 and 1876. For the past ten
years be has been engaged in the lum Der
business, the most OF the time as the con-
fdentlal agent OF Mr.. Il. b. Reppard. He
was man OF the strictest integrity and
had the respect and confidence OF all who
knew him. He leaves a widow aud four
children to mourn his loss. His remains
will be taken to Jesup to-day and will be
buried there at O'clock this afternoon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-27
RIVER AND HARBoR NEWS.
Gleanings Among the Shipping and
Along the Wharves.

The German steamship Catania, which
was ashore near Long Island, got Off on
yesterday MORNINGS tide, after being
lghtered OF portion OF her cargo. she
came directly up to the city.
1t is now definitely settled that the Nor
wegian bark Gler will 20 North to have
the necessary repairs made as recon-
mended by the survey. The charges for
The British ship GermanIc arrived yes
terdav from Liverpool with cargo OF
phosphate. She made the passage in
thirty-two days. Tue British ship Chip
man, which arrived here several days
since, made the passage in thirty days.
BotH are considered good passages, and
more particularly as the ships both be-
long to the same line.
Capt. Thomas Burr Bartram, who was
many years ago prominently identified
with the Sturges d Chairman line of
packet ships, trading between New York
and Savannah and other Southern ports,
died at Black Rock, Conn.,, last week at
the advanced age OF "a years. He began
life as a sailor nearly seventy years ago In
the coasting trade between sound ports,
New York and Boston. He early rose TO
the command OF vessels, then TO ownership
in them. lie was prominently identified
with the Sturges IL Chairman line, In which
he was Joined bv his brother, the late
Capt. Joseph Bartram, and Capt. Edwin
sherwood, OF Southport. In this bus In ess
he laid the foundation for his vast estate,
His late years were spent at a beautiful
home In signt aud hearing OF the waves
which had borne MIN through LIES strug-
giles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-27
SINGING CHRISTMAS HYMNS.
Exercises by the First Presbyterian
sunday school.

E4SFCIseS Uy tue flfSb presbyterian
sunday school.
A good audience was present last
night to witness the Christmas exercises
of the First Presbyterian Sunday school.
The exercises were begun by the entire
school singing the hymn"Hark what mean
those holy voices" Prayer was offered
by the pastor, Rev. j. w. Rogan, which
was concluded by the recitation or the
Lords prayer by the school. Then came
the singing of the hymn, celery to the
new born kInk." After which were re-
sponsive readings from the Prophecy of
Isaiah, by the SuperInte ndent and scnol-
ars.
The pastor delivered a brief address.
An acrostic on the word Christmas COM
posed of the following words: Child, Holy
Redeemer, Image of God Shepherd, Truth,
Mighty God, Advocate. Saviour, was
written on the blackboard. MIR. Rogan's
address consisted OF brief explanation
of each OF these wards and the lessons
taught by them. After this address there
we're some more Christmas songs and
further responsive readings and then
short address by MIR. l.. Il. DAVIS. Mr..
Davis spoke briefly of the birth of Christ,
of the circumstances connected with His
birth and the ineXpressible benefit con-
ferred upon the world by it. He con-
cluded by speaking OF the great good done
by Sunday schools and urging both
parents and children to work earnestly
and Zealously in making the school
grand success during the coming year.
The last thing on the programme was
the singing of the old, familiar hymn,
"Come, Thou Long-expected Jesus"
Altogether the exercises very very
pleasant and very much enjoyed by all
DraGant
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-27
BUSINESS FAILURES.
BradstreeGs Budget of Trade EN-
barrassments.

bafraSS mentS.
There were 3l2 failures in the United
States reported to Bradstreets during the
week, against 292 in the preceding week,
and 1913, 27S, 260, and 236 in the cores
ponding weeks of 1885, 1884, 1888 and 1882
respectively.
In the principal trades the failures we're
as follows: General stores 45, grocers 40,
dry goods Is, liquors l6. boots and shoes
Is, builders materials 10, drugs 10, car
pets and furniture 10, tobacco 8, produce
7, machinists 6, carpenters q, bakers aud
contectioners 5, -four and grain 8, hard
ware and agricultural implements 5,
jewelry 3, stoves and tinware 5, books and
stationery 4, millinery and straw goods 4,
notions and varieties 4, plumbers 3,
printers and pictures ), hotels 3, hats and
caps 3, harness 3, gents furnishing 8.
Among those reported financially en-
bnrrassed were: Roll, Thayer, Williams
& Co., dry goods, Kansas City, Mo-; j. B.
Gilbert, boots and shoes, Richmond, Ind. :;
Charles Winchester, capitalist, Ash
burnham, Mass: II. Groebel e. Co., CON-
mission sugar and mOlasses, New Or
leans, La; Valentine g. Hush, banker,
Minneapolis, Mimi; +. q. Ely Il Co.,
wholesale grOcers, Philadelphia, Pa; Sa.
lem Lumber Co.. Salem, o.; Monroe
Bros. & Co., lumber, Cleveland, o.; Albert
kivet, dry goods, Buffalo, n. Y; George
X. Goulding, cotton and cotton waste,
Boston, Mass; w arren e. Blerwith Manu-
iacturers and Merchandise Company,
wooden goods, Cape Girardeau, Mo.