davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-14

DIRECTORY
Principal Business HolSss Of the City
Agricultural.
Herbert Bryant No. 1T King street.
Banks.
Burke & Horbers, cor. King and Fairfsx street.
First National Bank, cor. Prince snd Lee ats.
Citissns' National Bank, .. VI. cor, Prince arc
ESQ streeta.
Books, Stationary and Printing.
g. E. French, 95 King street.
8. F. Dyson, COS King street.
Boots and Shoes.
E. Kaufman, cor. King and Royal streets.
China, Glassware, &c.
Ell. Miller, Son q Co.. 65 King ,treee.
contsononeru.
Henry Brcngle, 129 King street.
DRY Goods and Eotiong.
D. Bendheim, $40 King street.
l. Eichberg Co., cor. King aad Royal sts.
Pretzfelder It Co., $50 King street.
A. B. SlaymakeT, los King street.
j. E. Tsckett, 100 King street.
Drugs and Chemicals.
Ernest L. Allen, corner King and Pitt street.
". f. Creighton Co., n. w. cor. King ami
3oysl streets.
E. s. Lcadbeater & Bro, s. Fairfax street
Broadus & Smith, cor. King and Fairfax streets
I'D. q. Lunt, n. 0. cor. King and Washin2to.,
streets
L. staber & Co., n. ". cor. King and Washing
ton streets.
Warfeld s Hall, cor. Prince and Fairfax street,,
Grocers and Liquor Dealers.
sc Milburn, II Il. Royal street.
Charles King G. Son, 81 Cameron street.
". A. Johnson, Z. g. COR. Royal and Cameron
streets.
G. McBurncy 6 Son, 8 ". cor King and Wash
,ngton streets.
6. VIM. Ramsay, cor King and St. Assph stree
Hardware and Cutlery.
]. r Creighton G. Son, SO King street.
g. F. Pesko cor. King and Pitt streets.
Jewellers.
Fl. Wildt, 10 n. Royal street and 31S King &c
Lumber, &C.
]. Rector smoot & Perry, No. % corner Cam.
eron snd Onion SITS.
Toaiah Il. D. Smoot, 81 north Upon st.
Machinists.
r.. Moore, So Union street,
Wood and Coal.
T. ". Rose & Co. north Failfa street.
Hewes & Aitcheson, cor. Duke and Fairfax sts.
w. a. Smoot & Co.. 70, OF Princess st.
}. Z. zimmerman, foot Of Queen Sc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-14

WARRENTON--Trains Nos. so, 81, "a, 30
and 50 connect daily to and from Warrenton.
FRANKLIN DIYlSioN-Daily,e except Sunday.
Leave Rocky ut 7:30 a. M, arrive Franklin
Junction 1890 4. H.; leave Franklin Junction
1902. NJ. arrive Rocky Mt. 1O;30p p. m.
GORDONSYILLE-Trai leave Orange for
Gordonsvillo 1855 a. II. and 1866 p. m. daily,
aud $50 a. II. daily except Sunday. Returning,
leave GoTdonsville for Orange 1912 a. m, 1856
p. m. daily, and 7:30 a.. N. daily except Sunday.
WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION.
ALL TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Alexandria from depot at 900 a. m.
and 4:45 p. r.; arrivc at Bound Hill 11:30 q. m.
aud 7:20 p. III.
Returning trains leave Round Hill Cos a. M,
and $50 P. H., arriving at Alexandria at 1923
a. H. and 800 p. II.
The 500 q. 10. train from Alexandria connects
at Round Hill with stago for Blue Ridge Berry
vile and Winchester, and at Loesburg with stages
for Aldic and Middlohurg.
The 500 q. m. train and 4:45 p. m. train from
Alexandria connect at Vienna with stages for
Fairfax Court House.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
On trains Nos. 80 and 81 Pullman Buffet Sleep
ers between New York and Atlanta, via Dan
vile.
On trains Nos. 90 and SO Pullman Buffet YES
tibule Sleepers between Washington and New
Orleans, and Washington and Birmingham, via
Danvillc
On trains Nos. SO and 81 Pullman yestibule
sleepers between Washington and Cincinnati and
Louisville.
On trains Nos "a and SO Pullman Buffet
Sleepers between Washington and Memphis
and Washington and Now Orleans and Knoxville,
via Lynchburg.
On trains Nos. SO and SO Pullman Buffet
sleepers between Washington and Memphis via
Lynchburg and Chattanooga.
Through tickets on sale at the principal stations
to all points. For rates or information apply to
any agent of the Company, or to
c. NJ. BORUN, D. P. as Lynchburg, Va
JAMES L. TAYLOR, G. P. a.. Washington, DC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-14
RAILRoADs.
DIED&oNT Alb LINE RoUTE.
a1oHMoNp AND DkNvrLLE RAILROAD,
MIDLAND DIVISION

Condensed SCHEDULE, IN EFFECT
September %, 1889.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-14
CHOICE sPICED PICKLES.

90 barrels 1900 PICKLES
barrels (24O0) PICKLES.
half do. 1900 PICKLES.
Received to-day and for sale by
nov1 CHAS. KING & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-14

OHAMRER SETS. CHAMBER SETS!
We have Just received pew line of Chamber
Sets of new shapes and decorations at from 50 per
set up. Our SO sets are very desirable and are
selling rapidly. Call and examine before they
are In PtI100 '''- EJ. MILLER & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-14

CORN HOOKS. CORN KNIVES, HUSKING
u PINS and FODDER YARN for sale at whole
sale and retail all at bottom prices at 32S King,
corner of loyal street. Ali binds of BUILDERS
HARDWARE just received and for sale in guam
titles to suit by
octl J. t. CRElGHION & SUN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-14

HIST RECEIVED-3O ENGLISH CHINA TEA
u SETS, 56 pieces, 5 different decorations, rang
for purchasing 8 fine Tea Set. For sale by
80 E. J. MILLER & SON..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-14
CHAMBER SETS.

m CHAMBER SETS. IN
We have received fifty DECORATED CHAM
Der SETS, of new shape and decorations. which
VIC are offering at prices within the reach OF all:
They are selling fast, and if you are in need OF
something cheap and pretty call at once at
son11 E. J. MILLER s. SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-14

~ GENTS is the price of bottle of LUNTs
10 CHOLERA SPECIFIC, 8 sure and efectual
remedy for Dysentcry and Pain in the stomach
@'i 10 To- JD.H. LUNT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-14

GhNOlNh METAL roi1 +0"aDH
The largest supply ever in the city; tbs in
valuable for the polishing OF scales, show cases,
musical instruments, gold, silver, copper, brass,
tin, nickel plate, &c. For sale in o, lo ana QUO
O0 febss 0AA i'i ". F. CREIGHTON co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14
BRIGHT BITS.

Mrs. FANGLE (reading the paper)-Sarah Bern
hardt says her household expenses at Paris
average $500 day.
Mrs. Cumso-She must keep three hired girls
-NelC York sun.
Young MINIsrER-Isn't there some advice
you can giver
The Rev. Mr.. wigus-M-m-m femme see. 0,
yes; especially avoid praying for rain on a rising
barometer.-DenUer Times.
CAUSE AND EFFEcr-Jones- What, Smith
rich man, you sayH Why, he didn't have a
dollar year ago.
Brown know that Jones, but he's failed
three times since Philadelphia Inquirer
OLD PHILosoPHER-E Eli? Engaged yourself to
Miss Pretty? Why, she wastes half her time
over that horrible little pug dog of hers.
Young Philosopher-Ye but notice the dog
does just as he pleases.-NeD York Weekly.
Mr.. Brown Ito stranger who has saved him
from drowning)-My dear good friend, III never
FORGET you as long as live! Come up to my
store and get some nice, clean. dry clothes; I'll
let you have them as cheap as anybody.-EpOch.
FIRST ASARcHlsr-The time is nearly ripe for
another uprising, l think. Are you ready to go
through fire for the good of the cause?
Second Anarchist-Co through fire? Why,
III even go trpough water if it is necessary
Ierre Hdute Express.
A CITIZEN OF CHICAGO who reioices in the
name of Nelson A. SchimiSichilewitz was
drowned in hole in the Ice in the River Neva
in Russia, recently. Nelson Should have taken
the precautton to have tied one end of his name
10 tree on the bank before he trusted himself
on the ce.-SprtnGfetd Republican,
CAPITAL HEALTH -Squeers-How are you
old fellow
Nickelby-O. I'm enjoying capital health
Squeers-Why, understood that you had
just recovered from an attack of malaria which
you contracted in Washington.
Nickelby-Well isn't malaria capital health !?
-NeiC York Sun.
He Would BREAK 1T SMALL-Cumso-Is it
true that Gazley's wife has eloped?
Fapgle-Yes; it's true.
Does Galley know about it?'
NOT yet. We haven't decided who shall
break the news to him"
II ct Briggs do it, He's the very man. He
shutters, you know ."-NetO York sun.
EVIDENCE TO THE CoNrRAk -Yellowly-Didn't
you say the other day that Whitley was a man
of remarkable intelligence?
Brownly-I did.
Y.-Then think you are mistaken in your
B.-What makes you think so?
Y.-He has just been accepted as juror in a
murder case.-BostoH Courier
You are letting your beard grow again?"
Yes, Old tellow.yo see my wife can't en-
dure full beard for me because it is so
deucedly unbecoming. Her birthday is in six
weeks, and nothing will please her so well for
present as to have me have my beard shaved
off. and that costs me only Is cents-the cheap
est way can get out of it. you see. do it
every year. biiegeRde Batter.
MRS. observation-disclosures, there is some
thing the matter with my tongue; it pains me
badly at times, and don't know what to do for
it.
Physician little cotton pillow under
it between meals; it may be tired and need
rest.
Mrs. Gibblegasble-But couldn't talk then
yscian-That is why prescribed the pill
low.-Epoch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14
Notes for Your Album.
From the Detroit Free Press

The following form for the arrangement of
pictures in the family album has been copy
righted. Persons adhering to it will save the
Stereotyped explanations usually given to call
ers as they turn the leaves:
No. Understood to be my father" YOU
know, now in his 10th year. Nice old man, but
rather sot in his ways,
No. 2-That's grandma-65 years old and as
spry as a cricket. Coming out to see us next
fall. Didn't turn gray until she was 60.
No. 3-Oldest sister, Minnie-liveS in Cincin-
nati-flve children-keeps three servants-cat-
aract in left eye.
No. 4-That? o, that's my brother Ben taken
just after he got well. He's out in Denver now
We think he's engaged
No. 5-My sister Jessie's four children in a
group. Aren't they cunning Jessie lives in
Chicago. We don't think she is happy with her
husband, but she never lets on, you know.
No. 6-My Cousin Bella-lives in Wisconsin
rather conceited and uppish We used TO write,
but don't now.
No My Uncle William of Massachusetts,.
He's rich and we expect he'll leave us his
money. Queer old duck, and we have to use
him tenderly
No so, yes That picture doesn't belong in
there. That's my Aunt Sarah, but she's dead
Been dead five years, but we kind of keep the
pictures around. She didn't amount TO much.
Just ordinary you know.
No 9-One OF my girl friends She thinks
she's ood-looking, but she isn't. I'm mad at
her just now, and keep it in here for spite.
No 10-One of my fellers. The picture ism t
near as good-looking as he is. We were engaged,
but his mother broke it up.
Nos II, -, ID. IA and 15-Aunts, uncles,
cousins and other folks who don't amount to
much, but have been put in to fill up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14
That Lawyer Chap.

Quite an amusing scene took place the other
day in one of our police courts just as the court
was about to adjourn for the day, saws the
Brooklyn Citizen The prisoner, who gave his
name as Rafferdi, and occupation that of an
organ grinder, was charged with Disturbing the
neighborhood and refusing to leave when
ordered. When the officer was making the COM
plant, Ratferdi was seen to be in close CONVEX
sation with one of those interesting lawyers
who hang about the courtroom with their hands
in their pockets.
''Rafferdi, " said the justice, what have you
to say to this charge that has been made against
you?"
May it please your honor, appear for Raj
terdi, " said the lawyer, coming to the bar.
We'll. sir, what have you to say for him" re-
piled the justice
May it please your honor, this unfortunate
man, native Of Italy, sought this city to earn
his living. Being of an industrious disposition,
he bought an organ and monkey with deter
minatlon of making an honest living. On this
day this officer ruthlessly seized him and
brought him before you, your honor. | now
ask that"
stop" said the justice. DO l understand
you TO say that this man is an Itaan?"
He is, your honor"
well, one would suppose that he was an
IHshman," continued the justice.
Sure an it's pretty good guesser your
honor Is, said the organ-grinder.
Then what do you mean by deceiving people
by saying that you are an Itaian?'' said the
Justice, in a severe tone.
"Desave, ysur honor! Is it desaving, you
name? Sure an l didn't at all. 1t was that
lawyer chap there. | paid him so cents and
he's lying out the worth of it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14
Let Them Moderate Their JOY.

The close observer of politics will con-
clude that the republicans should moderate
their rejoicing over the elections in the
new states. The elections were not
as great a republican victory as the
organs of that party would have the
people believe. In North Dakota the re-
publican majority was about 10000. At
the election last year for delegate to con-
gress it was 1900 In South Da-
kota it was about $4,000, and last
year it was 1880. In Washington it was
about 5000, and last year it was 1900. In
Montana the democrats elected the gov
ernor and the legislature, and the republic
ans elected Carter to congress by about
1000 majority. Carter was elected last
year by 5000 majority. The republicans
barely held their own in North and
South Dakota and Washington, and lost
largely in Montana
Possibly the republican rejoicing is due
in part to the fact that the elections indicate
that North and South Dakota and Wash
ington will give that party their electoral
votes in 1892. Suppose they do how will
that help the republicans Under the pres
ent apportionment there will be Ala votes
in the electoral college in 1892. If the dem
ocrats get the 153 votes of the south, New
York's sc, Indana's Is, New Jerseys and
Montana's 3, they will have PIG votes, or s
to spare; or, if they carry the south, New
York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Mon
tana, they will have 2O7 votes, or just one
half of the entire number This would
throw the election in the House. 1t is
probable, however, that new apportlon-
ment will be made before 1892, and if it is a
fair one the chances are that the democrats
will gain by it.
An interesting statement connected with
the Montana election is that it is democratic
because there are many southern-born peo-
pie among her citizens. They settled there
soon after the close of the civil war. The
southern people are naturally demo-
Gratis, and they vote the democratic ticket
wherever they 60 They believe in the
Democratic party because it is the party of
the people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14
It Was "a Corker."
From the Chicnno Herald.

A tall, spare man came around yesterday and
stated that he had n good story to tell. My
wife is responsible for it," he remarked, land
she thought it should be print d. 1t was like
this, and he leaned heavily upon his cane and
proceeded to think deep thought. When he
bud finished this operation he said: ''She was
called upon the other day by man who"
Then the tall narrator paused aud rubbed his
head III a sort Of desultory dry shampoo way
al! and thought again. He thought deeply, too.
Then he resumed: 1T was like this" but
again he paused and resumed his deep thought
Finally he confessed himself beaten by saying:
II t. IL you what. think had better have her
tell me that story again. All | remember about
1t Is that it is a corker," and he walked away,
still thinking deeply. When his wife tells it to
him again it may be used. AS it is he is better
than the man who comes up and says: 81 had
a great story for you, but have forgotten it.
his wife told him was "a corker.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14
Natures Weather Prophet.
From the CHICAGO Ne,Us.

O''bNN'SN
This signal service nonsense makes me feaI
most awful tired.
If 1 was boss them weather prophet fakirs
would be fred
They haven't no more notion what the weather's
like to be
Than 1 have at this minute tryin' to fly across
the sea.
1 amt a prophet whose forecast upon the stars
depends.
But let me be where can hear the cacklin' of
the hens.
And watch the geese and turkeys as they strut
about the lot,
And III predict the comm weather for you to
dot
There never lived the person yet who ever seen
it fail
To rain or snow soon after when the peacock
spreads his tail
And when you hear the hens a-singin' every
where they go,
Why, then look out, for pretty soon the wind
is gon o blow
And when it goes to raining and the geese all
scoot inside,
You can gamble that they'll stay there till the
sprinklin' shall suhside;
But when the rain is goin to last too everlastin'
long,
They paddle round and act as if there wasn't
nothin' wrong.
And take it in the autumn when the corn is
Why then's the time to tell how much of coal
or wood to buy.
For when the husks are tightly closed. look out
But if they're loose and open, then the winter
will be warm.
And remember that there'll be rise in price of
corn and hay
II the sunlight casts shadow when it comes to
grounding day"
Just as certain as the squirrels know when win
ter will he past,
For they always gather just enough of proven
der to last.
So it seems to me the government should know
what it's about,
And give US weather signals that are free from
any doubt.
1t ought TO fix a system SOS to pretty surely
tell
What hens and geese and other creatures know
so very well.
I'm figurin' on little scheme this long-felt
want to fill,
And I'm goin TO ask my congressman to draw
me up bill,
For can fix them somethin where nickel in
the slot
VIII tell them what the weather's goin' to be
just to the dot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEErISes-DeKalb Lodge No. o, ]. O. o. f. {;
Magnolia Encampment No. /, l. o. o. F.; Cal
anthe Lodge No. %, X. p; Clinton Lodgs No.
81, F. & A. NJ; German Friendly Society Savan-
nah, Florida and Western, and Charleston and
Savannah Railway Employees Mutual Relief
Association.
SPECIAL HoTIcEs-Asto Bills Against the Span
fish Steamship Bonita; AS to Crew of British
Steamship Sapphire; For Reliable Drugs. etc.
Go to Heidts; AS to Bills against British Steam
ship Capulet; Oysters ON Half Shell for Lunch at
Merchants Exchange; DR.. Falligant to Resume
Practice; Silk Quilt for Rattle at Dr. Yonge's
Hall
AUCTION sALEs--Clothins, etc, by c. H. Dor
sett
STEAMSHIP ScHEpuLEs-Ocean Steamship Com
pany; Baltimore Steamship Company.
CARPETS, SHADES, ETo.-Lindsay & Morgan.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14
Inconsistent Republicans.

Congressman nils, of Texas, is reported
to have made some remarks few days ago
that have led the republican newspapers to
display a good deal Of temper. The reported
remark to which they particularly object
is the following: 1--WE do not propose that
the republican majority shall pass a single
measure without our consent The Pbu-
adelphia Press. commenting upon this,
says; Mr.. Mills talk is twenty years
behiud the times. Before the war such
threats from southern leaders were common.
Times have changed, however, and Mr.
Mills will find it out"
There is no occasion for the republican
newspapers to get excited, or to indulge in
threats. 1t is not the purpose of the demo-
Gratis to obstruct legislation that is not
partisan in Its character. All they propose
to do is to prevent the republicans from en-
acting laws that are intended TO benefit the
Republican party and not the entire people.
1t is well known that it is the purpose of
the republicans to place congressional cleo
lions under the control Of the government,
If they can. They want the ballot-boxes
in the south put into the hands of
agents Of their party, and they also want
these agents surrounded by federal bayo-
nets. They won't be permitted to carry out
any such scheme as that
Mr.. Mills had reference to partisan legis-
lation doubtless when he said that no laws
should be passed without the 1nsent of the
democrats. Neither he nor any other deu-
ocratic congressman will seek to unite the
democrats of the house to control all legis-
lation. The Democratic party wants the
republicans to bear the responsibility which
rests upon the majority. 1t will use its
power only to prevent bad and extreme
partisan legislation.
The republicans intend to try to change
the rules. They want rules that will permit
them, with their slender majority, to enact
such legislation as they please. They will
be disappointed. In the last congress the
republicans were in the minority, and they
thought the rules were good enough then.
Now the democrats are in the minority, and
The republicans insist that the rules shall be
changed. They are very inconsistent.
They ought to explain why they didn't try
to have the rules changed last congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14
seeking Justice for Mrs. Maybrick.

Seeking Justice for Mrs. Maybrick.
The last has not been heard of the case
Of Mrs. Maybrick, who Yves convicted in
Liverpool few weeks ago on the charge Of
having murdered her husband by admins
tering poison TO him. Mr.. T. WilDerforce
has addressed circular letter to the A mer-
lean press, asking its assistance in the effort
that is being made to secure Mrs. May
bricks release from prison by means of a
writ Of habeas corpus, or, that failing, by
a reversal Of the decision Of Home Secre-
tary Matthews.
There is no court in England TO which
Mrs. Maybrick's case can be carried for re-
view, but the lovers of justice in England
are hopeful that if sufficient pressure is
brought to bear upon the English govern
ment her release may be brought about. In
his circular letter, Mr.. Wilberforee
points out that the evidence was not
sufficient to justify Mrs. Maybrick's convic-
ton, and that Home Secretary Matthews
admitted it was not when he said that be-
cause there was reasonable doubt of her
guilt he would commute her sentence to
imprisonment for life. Mr.. Matthews said
that while there was ground for think
ing Mr.. Maybrick did not die from
the effects Of poison, he thought
that there was evidence enough to
establish the fact that MRS Maybrick
meant to poison him. He, therefore, adj
judged her guilty of a crime for which she
was not tried, and sentenced her for that
crime. OF course he had 70 right to do
anything Of the kind. When he reached
the conclusion that there was a reasonable
doubt of her guilt, he ought to have dis
charged her from custody.
In England the impr ession is quite stron g
that Mrs. Maybrick would not have been
convicted if the judge had not charged
against her so strongly, and it is believed
that he was influenced to do so because Sir
Charles Russell defended her. The Judge
is violent anti-home ruler, and is very
hostile to Sir Charles, who is an Irishman
and home ruler 1t seems hardly possible
that a judge would permit his partisan
feelings 10 influence him to such an extent
as to jeopardize the life of human being.
The effort to secure Mrs. Maybrick's re-
lease from prison may not be successful,
but 1t shows that the love Of justice in Eng
land is strong.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14
The MoRN1Ne NKws Is on aIe at the foIIoNIng

The MORNING NEWS is on file at the following
places, where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained:
NEW YORK CITY
J. II. BATES, IS PARK Row.
g. p. RowELL & Co, 10 Spruce street.
W. W. SHARP & Co, 81 Park Row.
PRANK KIEusAS & Co., l52 Broadway.
DAUcHY & Co. q Park Place
J. W. THOMPSON 50 Park Row.
ArERIcAE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION,
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
N. w. AVER & Son. Times Building.
BOSTON
8. r. NILES, 256 Washington street.
PETTEEou.L & Co., 10 state street.
CHICAGO
LORD & THOMAS, Is Randolph street
CINCINNATI
Erwin ALDEN COMPANY, 60 West Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN
THE b. P. HgBBARD COMPANY. 25 Elm street
ST. LOUIS
ENsos CHEsxAN & Co., 1927 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MoRNIse NEWS BUREAU. SO Whitehall street.
MACON
DAILY TELEGRAPH OFF1ck. 597 Mulberry street