davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09
APPLIQUE PATCHWORK STRIPE.

or any dull shade. The patches are cut in
Il variety OF shapes. and are fastened to the
velvet foundation with fancy stitches CT
many kinds in floselle or chenille One OF
the most attractive uses of a patchwork
stripe like this is to throw it over a canvas
covered summer chair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

Some recipes for ice cream are both costly
and troublesome. The following is said tc
be very satisfactory for family use: Boil
one quart of milk, add a tablespoonful OF
arrowroot stirred smooth, half pound Of
sugar and two eggs; boil like custard
when this is cold add a pint of cream, a
teaspoonful and half Of vanilla extract
and freeze
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

more distingue than plain smooth cloths.
Several of the smartest dresses are of cor
duroy cloth, and have kid waistcoats elnb
orately trimmed with tinsel passementerie
a pretty blue serge gown-iusU the thing
to wear on yachting eXpedition-is gar
nished on either side with row OF gold
buttons and has coat bodice opening over
a white cloth waistcoat embroidered with
cold
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09
A Chocolate 5Iold,

A nice dessert dish OF chocolate is made
by Dreaming together two ounces OF butter
with two ounces OF sugar. the yolks OF
three eggs and three ounces OF grated
chocolate, adding last the we'll beaten
whites of the eggs. Bake in butte-ed
mold
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09
Stripe of Patchwork for a Chair.

A pretty and useful purpose to which
odds and ends of silk and ribbon may be
applied is illustrated in the cut.
This stripe of applique patchwork is ar
ranged up and down the center OF strip
OF velvet, which may be black, dark olive
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09


y I;rD.y.
Throughout The different sections of In,
,-rioE the civil war created social disturb
larc-. in The South the NEGRO appreciated
right - new PRIVILEGES by = proyerhia
form OF expression. the ,iazna whites holm
lrcguentrr reminded ul these radica
raaare, %. being told that the bottom raj
was on Tom. while the Northarnrr. seeing
the faalr.Jo, OF the ..now rich. made SO
by contracts and d.spoilines. taught himself
1orbrlrJGce in the remembrance that al
s,u;r rises and is finally rejected.
il rGa confusion blgottan of unsettled
Times. the terms s.,voran'' and Gladly" be-
cine -o ,au.scd tina. the inrcrfviSt is no,
yet cut.ce.. looseu.!. The fact is. these
Term s.. .!.. 20 have made a cornplcte somer-
saul. .ud ...i.. once the highest term de-
r,rirara. rue dignity in woman, IS often
apple. To the yul1ar. who can only ape
seut:.itv. and woman mas thus become
H.. l.srcr. term.
Ia.hor these has It's legitimate use. vet
HE mlsaprlir4'ion is SO common that there
l-.>rarc.. a adv who has not been told.
I'D wash lldv is waiting. e or who has nor
overheard those in her employ call her
'.wgr.u." n tlas almost daily appar-
en- mat uhr..-.ro-aan is grand and all
euhr..,,rg. ihn Term may be rn1de very Of
ftu~ivr. and although .ladv.' mas in il A
Amt Of chiva.ri,. devotion II woman and is
mental, assuciatci with culture and re-
hnem.ut, the aDus, of the term has led 10 a
preference for the former as expressive Of
real worth.
Lady and woman are Drope,Iy inter
rhaugraDIe terms. and t!a difficulty mainly
lies IN a want of rogr.,.. t.,sre in their use.
Custom has i..;iue -.a,i,.' = Title due one
whose clirI qualirfc, are refinement and
nobility of character and when Difference
ur formal runsidrra. ION is 10 be shown. and
when tribute +, Iuia1o Jla rraces or intel
l"ctpal endowment of woman. then her
vomlnliues, is emphasized.
II Is well To stud, Tie right uses of the
terms and 20 bear in mind that coarse
woman. may ride IN ner carriage. while
d lady waits uron her. and also that 10
cyiure u lack of that discernnant which en-
aDles one % make Just discrimination, IS 4
betrayal when stamps the individual rs
one void of qualities iascpardb.e from the
genuine .ady or gen. lcmm.
There has been IN amount Of sanseless
tyaGd.r about woman, worn Now.
N,olnau's work is any work that she can do
well The difficulty has been that
women in their newly acquired liberty
have been impatient of the preparatory
drilling necessary to the doing of good
work More than tli-. SIC has, like all the
a, y euancjpatad, expected the cousidera-
D, r.aE, of her inferior privileges No
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09
PRICE FLAVORINe EXTRACT Go.

The largest and only exclusive
Flavoring Extract Manufactory
in the<World. -
The prity of Ds Prices Deli
cious FlaSsSing Extracts is an
established ~
They contshA 70 poisonous oils
or others. =
,+ They a1fof the highest strength
Lemon, Vanilla, Orange, Necta-
rine, ETC., favor as naturally and
deliciously as the fresh fruit from
which they are made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09
THE LATEST OUTING COSTUMES.

Jaunty Gowns for Boating, Cycling and
Tsnnis-A New Cut iu Riding Habits.
TIE season for outdoor sports is at its
height. In order that women shall gain
the greatest pleasure in the various out
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

EDITED BY MRS VI. L. WALTON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

Me T4.ne:, Woods, who writes for the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-25
NEWS OF THE DAY.

NJ Webster was yesterday appointed
postmaster at Elk Creek, N. Y.
Mr. Blaine is expected to arrive at
Augusta, Me-, from Bar HarboH to-
day.
Fire in Minneapolis yesterday did
$500, 900 damage. Several fremen were
hurt.
Gov. Hill of New York made an adj
dress at the fair at Malone, N. Y, yes
terday.
Nancy Hanks lowered her record OF
2.12 to 200 IA yesterday at Cambridge
City, Ind.
The notorious OUTLAW, Bart Campbell,
was captured in Faulkner county, Ark.
yesterday.
C. L. Blood was held for trial, yester-
day, at Claremont, N. H, for the MUIR
der of Charles Secor.
Ormsby Blunt, we'll known civil en-
gineer committed suicide in Brooklyn,
N. Y, yesterday, by hanging.
The Democrats of Philadelphia have
nominated w. Redwood Knight for City
Treasurer and Theodore F. Jenkins fol
Register of Wills.
j. Sloat Fassett, Republican nomin ee
for Governor of New York, was rendered
dinner in New York city last mig 1T BY
the Union League Club.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-25

when the long silence was becoming
oppressive and she felt that something
must be said, she decided to come out
boldly and beg his forgiveness. Lay
ing her hand on his arm she looked
wistfully into his face, and with lips
all a-tremble, said:
"Paul, I am silly thing, and you
must not mind what 1 say. 1 do not
mean to doubt you, dear, good Paul, and
I want you to forgive me, will you,
Paul, and forget what I was foolish
enough to say?"
1t would have required an iron will to
Withstand that tender little appeal,
spoken in such a soft tone, and those
mild brown eyes looking SO sorrowfully
up from beneath their long dark lashes-
1t was not in the nature of things for
Paul to hold out against it for an in
| slant, and like flash the cloud went
| from his face and it shone out again all
light and smiles.
"There, there, Louise" he said, 1T is
all right. was sure you couldn't have
SO poor an opinion of me, and I'm sorry
that said anything to hurt you. Well
forget it all and never think of it again.
And Paul bent to kiss the rosy lips
which Louise TURNED up to him, and the
little misunderstanding was at an end
Yes, so far as Paul was concerned il
was, but little shade of doubt re-
manned in Louise's heart and ranked
for a long time after.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-25
CHAPTER VI.
PAUL AND LOUISE.

Louise accepted Paul's books now
and with her mothers aid she studied
them we'll and faithfully. She had at
tended school sufficiently back cast to
Law the foundation for q fair education,
and, being bright-minded and quick to
learn, she made excellent progress with
her studies and bid fair to gain good
education even under-such unfavorablc
circumstances.
Mary was a good scholar and well
adapted to the duties Of teaching, and
she never tired of aiding Louise. Then
Paul came over quite frequently of
evenings and he was not by any means
nverse to giving such assistance as lay
| in his power. In fact he was so anxious
to teach Louise and pursued the task
with such diligence and earnestness
that it was apparent that he de-
rived fully as much pleasure, if not
profit, from it as Louise did. Paul
was q most exemplary teacher, and
nothing was too difficult or too hard for
| his efforts so long as it was for Louise's
good He never wearied Of explaining
dry, tough arithmetica1 problems or of
conjugating juiceless verbs. But it
| must be remembered that Pauls pupil
was q select one, and it is moro than
probable that almost any young man,
feeling as he did, would have done
equally we'll, or at least labored with
fully as much zeal.
Louise not only progressed in her
studies, but she spent some very happy
evenings, and the remaining months of
winter passed off much more pleasantly
than she had anticipated. John and
Mary always welcomed Paul to their
house, and as they came to be better ac-
quainted with him they grew to liking
him more and more. He was of happy
disposition, and he had way of max
ing people forget their sorrows and
troubles, and often he chirlIcd John up
out of a fit of downheartedness and
brought a smile to his lips and a twinkle
of pleasure to his eyes. Paul made it a
point to take the cheerfulest view OF
the future, and sometimes he went of
into the widest flights of fancy in
speaking of what he contemplated &C
complishing for himself His dreams
were cXtravagant, but dreaming them
was better than repining.
Paul had studies of his own. He
was reading medical works and was
going to be doctor. He had taken one
course at medical college and hoped
to return the next fall to take another
if he was fortunate enough to raise G
crop on his claim and get money
to pay his way. His sole possession
was the claim, and he could mortgage
that as Green had his, "on long time ant
easy TERMS" but he hoped to have home
ere long for himself and Louise, so lac
hesitated to raise money in that way
Old Markham had money, but he wa
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-25

opposed to Paul's plans, and he refused
to let hin. have a dollar on any kind OF
terms.
"It's all blamed foolishness," Mark
ham said, this idea of studying to be a
doctor. never got no fool notion that
was too good to work for honest
twin, an by jinls, amt goin' to
furnish no money to help on anybody
that has got SIGH notion. Paul kin
study medicine if he wants to, but he
kin do it at his own expense. l amt
in on maxim gentlemen out O. fellers
that 'ud better be at work tillin' the
soil. Not a bit 1 amt, an by jinks
won't do it, nuther.".
But Pauls design was not to be
thwarted by that sort of talk, and he
resolved to work his own way. He
planned to raise a crop and get the
means to continue his study that way
if possible, and, if the crop failed again,
he would mortgage his land.
So the winter passed and the spring
came, and q soft, warm haze lay
over all the endless stretch of prairie.
Again the poor settlers brought out
their plows and set to work to break
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-25
SEVEN WERE KILLED
Frightful Rsar-End Collision Near He
Kima Station. Pa.

Rims Station Pa.
PTTTsBURe, Pa, Sep. 25.-By rear end
collision near McKims Station, on the
Pittsburg & Western Railway, at 6 M,
five men were killed outright and eigh-
teen seriously injured, two of whom
died en- route to the hospital in Allegheny
City.
About o'clock the work train, run
ming as first section, No. SO started from
North Sewickley, 43 miles from Pitts
burg, to go to McKims to do grading.
About twenty-five laborers, Fins and
Italians, were on board.
An unusually dense fog obscured all
view of the tracks.
Regular No. SO, Engineer Willard, fol-
lowing the work train as second section
No. 36 overlook and ran into the rear of
the work train with terrible force.
The work train was swept from the
track and the laborers and trainmen were
crushed in the wreck
The following is the list Of killed:
John Houghton, married, leaves a wife
and three children; Joe Hipenish, Mat
Gerttsch, John Wenner, John Ossick,
John Burke and John Solroy.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-25


they turned into that and went on to
the east.
about the 1st of September" Paul.
was saying, 81 shall be ready to go
back to school. There will be a year
Of separation, and it will seem long,
but when it is passed will come back
and build up home, and then we will
marry and settle down in it to live as
happy as can be-"
Louise gave little start, and after
casting hurried glance at Paul, looked
down and blushed. Paul noticed her
manner, and thinking 1t due to embar-
rassment went on:
81 have not forgotten, Louise, what
you told me your mother said, and do
not ask you to promise me anything
not until the year is out. I am quite
satisfied without it, for know that you
love me, and it requires no words to re-
veal yonr heart to me, and no promise
to make me understand that you will be
my wife"
81 do love you, Paul." Louise said,
with all the fervor of my nature, and I
will never love you less. You are so
good and noble. But, Paul, you"
"What is it, Louise?" Paul asked.
IL don't know" Louise replied.
81 suppose am foolish, Paul, but
can't help it. I am so common and in
significant, and you will be thrown
among so many women who are beauti-
full and accomplished"
For moment Paul was unable to
understand the girls words, but after a
time a light began to break on his
mind, and with light, cheerful laugh
he drew her closer to him and said:
"And SO you think I will be SO
blinded and dazzled by the beauty and
accomplishments Of other women that 1
shall forget my little girl away off out
here on the plains? Is that the bril-
liant idea that has edged its way into
your mind2"
Louise walked on some distance be-
fore she replied, half vexed at herself
for uttering words that showed she
doubted Paul's constancy, and half glad
that she had uttered them, as it gave him
an opportunity of reasserting his love
for her. Louise was an uncommonly
sensible person, but the most sensible
girls love to play the coquette just a
little. Finally, after the lapse of a
minute or so, she looked up into Paul's
face and said:
"Why shouldn't you, Paul?"
"Why shouldn't forget your"
eyes"
''Then will ask why should ~"
Because, Paul, 1 am so insignificant
and small, and you can win the love OF
whom you please. I know there must
be grand ladies out in the world, and, as
compared with them, am so common.
You cannot help but see the difference
and know how much more worthy Of
your love they are than l."
At this point Paul placed his hand
over her mouth and stopped her speech
"There, you have gone far enough,
he said, land I will not hear another
word have done nothing to deserve
so poor an opinion from you, and yor
have no right to talk 80. would never
have such an opinion of you, Louise
never"
Paul spoke like one very deeply hurt
and in an instant Louise was all con
triton. She saw that she had wounded
Paul, and she would not hurt him fol
the world. She was anxious to make
amends, but she was at loss how
| to proceed, and again they walked
on in silence. She thought of various
things to say, but none of them were
quilted to the occasion, and so at last
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-25
HE WAS A FARMER.
But He Knew What to Do in q Squat
Just tho Same.

But He Knew What to Do in Squall
Just the Same.
1t was ladies' day of the Rochester
Yacht club, says the Democrat of that
city, and as one of the yachts lit shall
be nameless for obvious reasons) was
on its way out of the river toward the
lake, one of the yachtsmen noticed a
man of distinctly agricultural appear
ance lolling on the pier, and apparently
watching the yachts with the curious
eye Of q man who had never seen any
thing in the boat line other than canal
boat.
''See that farmer over there" said
one of the sailors. '1n bet he never
saw a yacht before. Let's take the jay
out and have Some fun with him. Tho
rest of the crew assented and the cap
tain called out: Say, farmer. want to
go out for ride?"
wal. dunno. Ant goin' out fur.
be yep"
''Oh no; only going out for little
sail. There's no danger"
wal, b'gosh, # ye ant goin' out fur
I'll jest hav' ter go We" And he
climbed awkwardly aboard, sat down
in the cockpit, and looked around
curiously.
The breeze was fresh and the yacht
bowled along merrily. The farmer had
nothing to say, and after vainly trying
to kid him and finding that he was not
to be kidded, the yachtsmen left him
alone to enjoy the sail After being out
for short timo the squall that scared
so many of the yachtsmen on ladies'
day came up, and on this particular
yacht, before the sailors knew what
had struck them, mainsail halyard
snapped and it looked for minute as II
the boat was going over. There were
a dozen orders, but before any Of them
could be executed the farmer Skinned
up the mast, captured the flying hal,
yard, and, bringing tito the deck, made
it fast with as perfect hitch as Yves
ever made on board a map Of war.
Then he walked back to the cockpit
and sat down again.
After the squa1l had died down and
the excitement had subsidized the cap
tain said to him: you're no farmer.
You must have been sailor"
'Wal," said the farmer, II was six
years in the navy"
And the yachtsmen had nothing to
| say.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-25
TWO MEN PERISH.
A Town in Minnesota Threatened by For
est Fires.

est Fires.
HINcKLEY, Mimi, Sep. 25.-Dan Sui
livan and Tom johnson Of Eau Clair,
were burned to death in the forest fires
yesterday A party Of six men started
from one of the Brennan lumber camps
to go to another about two miles away.
After going a short way they got in front
of the fire, and Dan Sullivan missing his
brother, went back with Johnson to look
for him. That was the last seen Of them
till their remains were found by John
Brodie and their campmates.
Sullivan was burned to crisp, but
Johnson's body was only badly scorched.
Should the wind get in the west moth
ing can save the village
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-25
Two Towns Surrounded bx Flames.

MILWAUKEE, Sep. 25.-The forest fires
completely surround the towns of Pitts
vile and Dexterville, Wood county,
Wis, and the entire population is out
fighting the flames. The gravest fears
are felt for both places. The 800 acre
cranberry marsh of Samuel Hiles, near
Dexterville is entirely burned. Loss,
S25. 600.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-25
CHAPTER VII.
OUT IN 4 STORM.

The lovers had gone quite distance
from home, walking on in that unmind-
full way, so wrapped up in thoughts of
more important things, that they entire
ly forgot about time and distance.
Lovers never did have any conscious
ness of time, and it always seems that
when a couple become deeply en-
crossed in each others society and grow
oblivious to time, the little sprite
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-25

GRAIN MARK Ell.
Wheat opened high, closed steady. No. 3
RedWinter, 1861. Oct. 1865.
Corn sstrong Throughout 1 ,5 the day. NO. Z.
Oats steady. No. 2. mixed. 31Aa32 Sep.
321e, Oct. 3216.
PRODUCE.
BUTTER
Creamery, State & Penn. extras. 25 c.a2o16c.
Creamery. western. nrSts. ........2 II c.a23 Q.
Creamery. western. seconds. Ills c.a20 O.
State dairy, b. T. tubs. extras. ..22 c.aS3 o.
EGGS-
N. Y. State. new laid. per doz. .20l4o AL o.
Penn. new laid .20I6c.a21 Q.
Western Northwestern. good to
pIlne. ....................I a1o
POTATOES
Jersey hose. per Dbl. Ioal -
Sweet potatoes, Va, cooice ..........l 75a2 90
LIVE POULTRY
Spring chickens. choice. large per h.. 12 a12H
Spring chickons. Observation-Disclosures. a11H
Fowls. Jersey. State 6 Pa. per Ab.. LIZA
DRESSED POULTRY
Turkeys. mixed weights. per 10. ......12 ala
Sp'R chk's, Phila, 3ISa5 lbs to pair. ...l8 l9a
APPLES
Md. & DEL. choice. per crate .......... Soa 40
York. per cr'land Pipp1n. p oh. ol.1re 25aA "
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-25

WASHINGTON, Sep. 25.-For Eastern New
York, New Jersey. Maryland, Delaware. and
Eastern Pennsylvania; Warmer. clear, south
ery winds, slightly cooler to m orrow.
For Western New Y ork and Western Penn
sylvania: Clear, southwesterly winds, contn-
ued high temperature.
For Now England: Clear, warmer, westerly
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-25
His Shortage $4,000.

BOSTON, Sep. 25.-W. A. Conthony,
late agent of the Marine Insurance Com
pany of London and of the Providence
Washington Company, is reported to
have fled to Canada leaving liabilities
amounting to over $50, 900. A large part
of this sum is due to agents and brokers
of the insurance companies.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-25
McDuffee Won the Race.

READING, Pa, Sep. 25.-The 21-mile
road bicycle race from Myertown to this
city was won by E. E. McDuffee, of Lynn,
Mass. Time, 1 hour, 10 minutes / lis
seconds
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-25
PENN SHIP.
Prof. HOIIeV

Teaches every pupil to write a fine rapid
business hand in a course of 16 private
lessons and NO FAILURES.
All kin of pen work executed in the
highest degree of the art 1877 Bank st.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-25
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Sep. 24.-Money on call easy
gaming at per cent.
PONnS
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-25
OUR ADVERTISERS,

Clothing, Furnishings, Etc.
Waterbury Que Price Co,
D. Hawley,
Cooperative Tailoring Co,
]. B. Mullings,
M. Kaiser &C Co.
Boston Clothing Co.
Benjamin Sedgwick.
John Semrow.
M. Wersba.
Epson, Singleton & Co,
J. Goldberg.
Dry Goods, Millinery, Eto.
E. 7. Turner,
Miller & Peck,
l. Chase,
Reid & Hughes,
Conlon Bros.
Boots, shoes, Rubber Goods.
E. j. Finn,
Damon & Shippy,
W. L. Douglas,
G. R. Dodge,
Furniture, Etc.
Waterbury Furniture Co,
j. M. Burial,
Elkins & Wake,
Groceries, Feed, Etc.
w. N. Ladd,
Comeau, Blanchette & Co.
Teas, CoEees, Etc.
Great A. & P. Tea Co,
j. F. Phelan,
Butter, Eggs, Cheese.
Boston Butter House,
Drugs and Medicines.
Brooklyn Drug store,
James E. Rowe,
J. P. Nugent,
Peoples Drug store,
G. K. Kilbride &, Co,
B. Bossidy.
Dentistry.
DR. Ryder,
New York Dental Parlors.
Watches and Jewelry.
Lake Strobel 6 Co,
H. G. Chatfeld,
Hardware,
D. B. Wilson,
+. B. Field,
p. J. Bolan,
Kelly, the Baker.
Trott, Lawton & Co.
Brennan, the Baker.
O'Brien Brothers.
Penmanship.
P. E. Holly,
LaundrIes.
E. r. Davis & Co,
Wall Paper, Painting.
L. F. Haase,
Valentine Bros,
Pianos, Musical Merchandise.
briggs & Smith Co,
Shoninger & Co.
Dye House.
H. M. Kelly,
Insurance, Etc.
F. A. Granniss,
T. j. Moran.
New and Second Hand House.
M. Ehrlich,
Railroads.
NY, N. H. & H.
N. Y. & N. E.
M. w. & G. R.
Amusements.
Jean Jacques,
Meats.
S. BOIL,
w. A. Guilfoile.
Undertaking.
John Moriarty,
JIM. Burial & Co,
VT. York.
Mrs w. F. Dillon.
James Mulville.
Physicians and Surgeons.
DrC. w. S. Frost,
DR. Gill,
Real Estate.
D. H. Tierney,
T. J. Moran.
g P Williams.
J. S. Fay, deputy sheriff.
Sample Rooms.
James E. Watts,
T. H. Hayes,
James w. Hodson,
T. F. Mcdonald.
Harvey Brothers,
w. H. Casey.
"The Windsor" J. G. Srahan.
Collins & Magner.
Coal and Wood.
City Lumber and Coal Co.
| M. Kennedy,
Frank Miller & Co,
| A. Dallas,
w. j. Snow,
Brewers.
Hellmann & Kipp,
Paper.
r. E. Hitchcock & Co,
Carpets and Upholsterlng.
Elkins 6 Wake,
L. Schulke,
Proprietary Medicines
DIR Greene's Nervura.
Novelty store.
I. II. Kamak,
Shorthand and Typewrit1ng
M;e. II T. Nation