davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19

Frederick Vieweg sold this week
lot 1, block E, to Daniel Phillips who
will moye house in from the coun-
try and place thereon right away, the
contract for moving already being
let. But one lot remains unsold in
the east side of block Z. and it is
probable that this side will be built
up solid before the close of another
season.
The spur track to the Dickinson
brick plant is about completed.
Trains are run over the line with sup
plies. Mr.. Cummings of Chicago is
expected i'll day or. two to superin-
tend the setting of machinery. Ground
has been broken over clay bed
southeast $50 feet from this brick
plant. A sample of clay was shipped
to Chicago last week; and. on Wed
nesday of this week, a very satisfac-
tory report was received. Im-
mediately under this clay bed is Il fine
vein of coal, which will be used in
the engines which are to operate
the machinery in the plant.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19
Shoes! SIloes!! Shoes!!l

just received--direct from the
manufacturers in Mass. "A large con-
signment of shoes for ladies', gentle.
men, misses and children. Every
pair warranted to give satisfaction or
money refunded. Mrs. j. l.. Brown,
Dickinson, N. d., Barnes street.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19

For the most complete line of gro.
ceries in the city, go to Currie & Crowl.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19

New and fresh assortment of crack
ers and cakes at ScOfield's
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett give instruc-
tion in French. Music. and Elocutiun.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Stewart
Sunday. Nov. l2, !. daughter.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19

Coughing l-:uls to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19

Heinz's olives and preserves cheap
ut ScOiield's.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19

Shad Chandler of Antelope had bu.
siness in town on Wednesday. Mr..
Chandler raised 934 bushels of No.
hard wheat this year, and from the
proceeds of sales has been repairing
his buildings md laying in good
supply of needful articles for the
family.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19

Needles and parts for all kinds of
sewing machines ut Langdons.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19

Next Thursday will be Il legal holi
day. Our schoolS will be closed.
e. c. McVey says he finds lots o1
work in Dickinson this fall.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19

Go to Scofeld's for best old pop.
corn. Sure pop or no sale.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19

New goods arriving daily and price:
the lowest ut Currie & Crowl'S.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19

J1ni,s.:.,le and Fruit Of the Loom
bleache;i sheetinSs for Sc. per yard at
currie & Crowl's.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19

The Methodist society ,of Mandan
dedicated their new church last Sun.
day, which is to cost, all furnished,
nearly $4,000.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19

James II. Caldwell and ]. c. Will
Hanson went to Bismarck Tuesday
to see what the chances would be for
instituting Il contest on the Legislative
ticket of this district, States attor-
ney Bates accompanied them.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19

Overcoats! overcoats!! We have just
few left and they have got to go.
Come early and make selection. G..
! q. u. store.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19

The canvassing board of Stark
county. John Fisher, Geo. Lee and
Geo. Auld sitting, met on Monday
and adjourned until the 23rd instant.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19

Our shoe department is now COM
plete and we invite the inspection of
quality and prices. Curre & Crowl.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19

Consumption, and all troubles with
the digestive organs and the liver,
are cured by Hoods Pills. Unequaled
as Il dinner pill.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19

Elmer Coils returned Wednesday
night from his business trip east. In
addition to new goods received this
week, Mr.. Coils says the G. O. ID. has
lot on the way from New York.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19

Mr.. Burnett has received y present
of los volumes Of hooks for his Sab,
bath School library.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19

The st. I.uke's Guild will serve sup
. per in the knights of Pytilias hall
Thanksgiving night for the b. Of r.
II. boys
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19

John Hayden was up from the Ce
dar country this week. He is not
looking for winter yet awhile.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19

Services will he held Sunday, the
: goth inst. by Rev. l.. i. Hardy at IL
a. IN. and 7:3O p. H.. at the Baptist
church. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-09

TttFinest Rszors jp.thssEssi5
at Arderson's glsssscfe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-09
THE SUNDAY MIGHT FIRE.
CHEF ADAMS SPEAKS OF HIS
DIFFICULTIES.
A BaIky Team Delayed One of the En-
gines, and Insufficient Water Pres
sure Did the Rest

Hearing some criticism of the manner in
which the Taylor fires were handled on
Sunday night, a reporter called on Fire
Chief Adams and asked him if he had any
thing to say, or if he had heard of the NUT
terings and assertions unfavorable to him
self. Said he:
O"Yes, understand it has been said the
second house should not have burned. Now,
anyone who was early on the ground can
bear me out in the assertion that the corner
house was totally enveloped in flames when
the department arrived, and am sure they
turned out as quickly as was possible for
them to do--with the exception of the big
engine at the Second and Rusk street sta
ton. One of the horses baked, and no eff
forts would move him. Not wishing to de-
lay moment, ordered the first line run
attached to plug, and the nearest one was
400 feet away, making 500-foot line, for /
had hundred-feot play. Now, it is fact
the men at the nozzle held themselves ready
quite a while before water came, and
sufficient force to reach the top
gallery The wind was dead against US.
carrying the flames directly against the
the second house. When the engines got
to work, and this was in short order, l had
good streams playing on all sides. The
first and second houses were doomed and
worked to save others and did it. The
Methodist church was on fire, inside and
the steeple several times. The PresbYte-
rian parsonage was on fire a number Of
times. Mr. Norrit's house was also ablaze
and the corner house in the same block Of
the fire was badly scorched, and the houses
north. Firemen never fought harder, nor
took more desperate chances than those
volunteers did last night 1 charge the
loss of the second house to the inefficient
water pressure and the failure of the big
engine to arrive at critical moment, and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-09
BARKlS WAS WILLIN',
AND SO WAS COL. CRAWFORD
OF VELASCO,
To be Interviewed, if You Let Him Say
what He Wanted to Say-yeIasco,
Cattle, Politics.

''Col Crawford, what do you tn"
s'Thank you, Mr.. Reporter, l am unlike
Land Commissioner McGaughey; l am
ready TO be interviewed on any subject
OF course Velasco first, the cattle
industry of Texas next, and politics
last We put politics last because we be-
ieve it is Of the least Importance.
'-Velasco will thrive with either
Hogg, Clark or Charles Stewart
as governor. Why can not
South Texas give the next governor to
Texasl There was crisis in this country
and South Texas gave Sam Houston.
There is CT sis again and let
level-headed Charles Stewart both turn
Texas loose and save it from the
calamity howlers."
II am not a prophet or the son of a
prophet but 1 believe level headed.
Charlie Stewart will be the next
governor of Texas, As George
Thatcher says in his song, Think II Over. ,
1.-The only political question that makes
US lie awake nights is transportation. The
commission makes it a political question.
1--WE want the railroad commission to give a
few brief periods of their time to cotton
rates. The cattle industry represents one
tenth OF the business of the state and it
seems the proper thing for the commission
to give one tenth of its time to cattle rates.
I aslssEow how many hours they
up to this time devoted to
freight rates on cattle2
"ln 1891 600.000 head of Texas fat cattle
were sold in Missouri, Kansas and Illinois
as either stringers or under suspicion.
And the Texas shipper, he pays the
freight
''rhe shorter the haul the shorter the
freight bill Velasco is 800 miles nearer
than Kansas City, 600 nearer than Chicago,
and 1900 nearer than New York. That
tells the whole story. Water transporta-
ton by steamship is twice as rapid and five
times as cheap as railroad. Deep water
navigation is the father of commercial
greatness
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-09
NOT AN ERROR.
The Poll as Given by the Gazette was
Correct.

The Poll as Given by the Gazette was
Correct.
"THE GAZETTE erroneous ly reported the
standing OF the coun Democratic executive
committee on the senatori II question The
poll Of the committee showed that fourteen
were for Mills, eight for Chiffon and five for
Culberson, giving Mills majority of one over
Chiffon and CuIberson combined. ~ Dallas
News, March s.
The vote as given by The GAZETTE Of the
choice of the members of the county Demo-
cratic executive committee last Saturday
was absolutely correct. The gentleman
who polled them said yesterday: "That
vote is correct; took it myself, and you
can verify its correctness by addressing
letter to each of the mem bers who voted.
1t stood: Mills, IL; Chiffon. IL; Culber-
son, 81 The gentleman's name is Hon.
James w. Swayne, representative from
this district.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-09
CHEAP COAL.
A Prerequisite for Making AIanufactur-
ing Center.

A Prerequisite for Making q Manufactur-
ing Center.
Yesterday THE GAZETTE caught Mr.. A. S
Mckay, superintendent of the Weather
ford, Mineral Wells and Northwestern rail-
road, and began to bore for an item OF
news. It was rich vein that the reporter
struck, for Mr.. Mckay gave some facts and
figures that are of interest TO every man in
Fort Worth and all North Texas.
'sThere has been great deal said about
cheap COAL" said Mr.. Mckay. 1--WE are
giving the people cheap coal Our mines at
Rock Creek, about five miles from Mineral
Wells, are turning out 100 tons of coal a
day, and the output is being increased all
the time. We are now supplying Weather
ford, and the people are satisfied with the
quality and the price"
WHAT can your coal be sold for in Fort
Worth2'' was the most natural question for
the reporter to ask.
I'VE sell the coal at the mine at g. 80, -
said Mr.. Mckay. 1.-The rate on carload
lots to Fort Worth is 95 cents. You can
figure on the cost-S2.50 and 95 cents makes
s3.45. This coal is selling in Weatherford
at $3.50.
Gas we go deeper we get better coal and
it is more easily mined. We expect to be
able TO sell it cheaper before long.
Crock Greek, our new mining town, is
getting to be place of some importance.
There are forty-two houses already up and
the number is increasing.
''This coal is considered almost il not
quite the equal of McAllister coal, and
wherever tested by manufacturers it has
given them satisfaction"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-09
NEW YORK TO FORT WORTH.
southerners in New York Send Congratu-
Iations to Fort Worth.

Southerners in New York Send Congrstu-
Iations to Fort Worth.
NEW York, March 2.-We, as Southern
ers in New York, congratulate the Denoc-
racy of Fort Worth on their nomination of
Capt. B. B. Paddock for mayor, and trust
that the citizens will give him an over
whelming majority on election day. No
one can be found who has done more for
the interests of the Southwestern prodigy
than Capt Paddock. ISigned.
SAMUEL E. MILLIKEN, NJ. D.
JOE II. Francis.
ALFRED PoINDExTER.
JOHN TYLER DICKSON
of Norfolk, Va.
F. 81. JOHNSON.
JOHN D. CLARKE.
GILMER P. SMITH.
A. S. WALKER.
THOMAS n. WILLIAMS.
B. S. BROOKS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-09

Robert Mantell, one of the greatest
romantic actors on the stage will appear
at Greenwall's opera house on Wednesday
and Thursday, March 16 and II. The St.
Louis Republic says:
He appeared in the character in which
he has become famous, and justly so. Mon
bars. OF his acting nothing new can be said.
It is the same scholarly finished persona
ton of strong character by magnetic
man that was admired by hundreds of St.
Louisans last season. The audience that
greeted him was remarkable in numbers
and in culture, and they bestowed their
favor with careful discrimination. The
scene in the first act, where Monbars res
cues the young lady and cauterizes the
wound on his arm with red hot iron, was
admirably enacted"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-09
Hoods SarsapariI!a
Robert AIantell.

has done for her is worthy the highest conf
dence" Hoods Pills cure Liver Ills.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-09
The Color Line.

BUFFALO, N. Y, March s.-George
Dixon, the colored bantam weight, who ar
rived in town with his company, was re-
fused dinner with white folks in the guests
salon at the tennessee hotel to-day. As
he had eaten breakfast with Slavin and
Mitchell in the same room this morning
he and his manager protested Justify, and
the manager of the hotel backed down and
withdrew the color line.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-09
"TRlNlTY BEAUTY"
The Pleasure Yacht that Plies the Trinity
River


River.
At Dallas the matter of improving the
Trinity river to make it navigable has
agitated the people for some time. Here
at Fort Worth it isn't necessary to improve
the river, for w. H Rainey has de-
monstrated the fact that steamboats, can
ply the placid waters of the Trinity for a
distance of fully four miles up the West
Fork. He made several trips yesterday,
the little yacht being well freighted with
pleasure-seekers. The round trip is made
in less than one hour. He has named his
craft Trinity Beauty which is quite APP
propriate.
Mr.. RaIney proposes soon as the weather
will permit, to run his boat every moon
light night to accommodate excursion and
private parties, that may wish to pass a
pleasant evening. For the present the
boat will make regular trips only on Sun
days. Yesterday being a pleasant day
'Trinity Beauty was kept gliding smoothly
up and down the river.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-09
100000

More than a hundred thous-
and dollars has been paid by
the Price FlavOring Extract
Co; for Vanilla Beans during
the\past six mehths. The
largeAt quantity ever pur-
chased jim thegame time by
any otfkr manufacturer in
the worla The idea that
good Exact of Vanilla is
easily PRO huSd is so absurd
as to be inwONthy of notice.
Unless lie bestVMexican Va
nilla b ms are Used, proper
ly cure, properly aged, and
the favor properly extracted,
and allowed to stand at least
one yeF before offering for
sale, good extract of Vanilla
is an impossibility. Try Dr..
Prices Extract of Vanilla
and note its delicious flavor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-09

not to any lack Of effort or poor work Of
the fire department
Zone thing was noticeable last night
was not bothered by sidewalk chiefs, tell
you, it was too hot for EN-"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.



NEW YORK, June Z, noon.-Stocks opened
dull in the extreme. Money opened easy at ~
per cent. Exchange-long, 81 S704 S714; short,
81 1904 $50. State bonds neglected. Govern
ment bonds duh but steady.
Erie -.,............ 26 Richm'd 8 w. PIT
Lake Shore .... 1924 Western Union S4sa
Norf. & W. pref. 4514
EX-dividend.
NEW York, June I, 500 p. m,-Sterling ex-
change closed quiet but strong at - $500 6919i
commercial bills, 8 S69404 50. Money easy at
l1l16 per cent: closing offered at - per cent
Government bonds closed dull but steady; four
per cents III. State bonds neglected.
Sub-Tressury Balances-Coin, SlOl, $4,000;
currency, 81, Isl, 600.
The stock market to-day was still quiet. but
coalers were still under the hammer, and the
good buying of Changers, which made its ap-
pearance, brought transactions in these stocks
IN to respectable figures and gave the market
| in the afternoon more animated appearance
than usual Of late. The opening was made at
| irregular changes from last nights figures.
| New Jersey Central opened up per cent, ana
all the coalers were advanced materially in the
early dealings, the net gains extending to over
| 1 per cent. They then reacted, but Changers
| came to the front, and st. Paul and Burlington
| we're specially active; while the former showed
marked strength under the influence OF buying
| account and by insiders. The prices attained
were generally well held until the Ias1 hour.
| when there was another determined drive at
| the list and Changers in particular, the sltua-
| tion of the shorts in those properties being
| rather desperate. burlington Ielt tue luI IoTce
! Of the assault, and il was driven down over
ner cent. from its best figures. The most dis
couraging thing to the bulls. however, was the
weakness developed in Yanderblts at this time,
and both c. c. c. and St. Louis and AXE Shore
Welded materially both being among the few
stocks which scored important losses for the
day. The rest of the list however, including
St Paul were held within narrow limits, and
iost onIv a norton of their early gains; and
while the market closed active and heavy, most
stocks we're close to the opening prices. Final
changes show considerable irregularl ny tnougn
advances are in the majority and New Jersey
Central clos ID per cent. higher: On the other
hand, G., c., C. and St. Louis is of l4 and Bur
lington and LAKE Shore each l1s per cent. Inc
sales of listed stocks we're &5J.VVO shares; I'M
The following were the closing quotations OF
the New York Stock Exchange;
Ala. class A, 20. 1929 Nor. & W. pref. 40
Ala class B. IS. .lO5 Northern racine lSH
n. [ Carolina cons6s. 1241S 90 pref SSs24
N Carolina cons4S. " faclHS nau''''''' "s7@
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-08
RECEIPTS

Per Central Railroad. June 7-1,157 bales cot
ton, 1855 bales domestics, bales wool, i bdl
hides. IS pkgs tobacco 4, 800 lbs lard 3 cars hay.
AT bbls spirits turpentine, l,l26 bbIs rosin, 8
% n,"tte So cars
plies, 45 bbls flour, 1oS cords wood, Dbl syrup.
2 pkgs furniture, 4 pkgs vegetables, 776 lbs bug
gy material, 1886 pkgs mdse, s empty kegs, car
do, 40 pkgs hardware, az cases eggs, $50 bbls
grits. 100 tons pig iron.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
June 7-66 bales cotton, 1857 bbls rosin, 1916
bbls spirits turpentine, 10 boxes fruit, bbls
fruit, ,o32 crates vegetables, cars wood, 30
sacks meal. II cars lumber, $50 sacks grits, rs
bbls grits, 81 bbls gum cars brick, bdls hides,
10 bales wool.
Per Charleston and Savannah Ry, June 2
ID bbls spirits turpentine. % bbls rosin, / car
empty bbs, 2 cars lumber. Z cases pasteboard,
/ keg bitters, case household goods 2 boxes
groceries, 100 doz pals, 81 bales paper bags, 8
bbls Irvine, mat bacon, cases cigarettes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-08

spring patent IS oO@5 IS; spring straight.
IS 2S16 SIS; bakers. 81 SOS 10. Wheat
was trm; No. 2 red, on spot sl4G9lS4o;
was dull; Fultx, SsG192I6c; Longberry so@9Sc.
Southern corn was weak; white at SIC; yellow
quiet at SEC.
NEW ORLEANS. June Flour was quiet
and steady: extra fancy, 81 So; patent, 81 20.
Coffee quiet; Rio. ordinary to fair, l4l4017c.
Sugar open kettle, strictly prime and prime.
as; fully fair. sssc; fair to good fair
2 IS lo&3c; prime 2 16-166eec; fair TO prime
Sssc; Inferior 2t4e; centrifuEals choice
to prime yellow. S1sc; white, &c; of white
s5sc; prime yellow clarified. S9s@s 1S-l6c; OF
prime yellow clarified sI4D316c: seconds $50
SSsc. Molasses steady open kettle, no sound goods
good fair to prime, 231a5c; centrifugals firm
prime 20 good prime, 15911c; prime 19c;
good common to good fair, 2Sdbs5c; choice
70 fancy, s2c; good prime, l50l1c; common,
6Gec; inferior. 5ls16c; prime, 2oG12lc; fair to
good fair, 23Ql25c; good common 709c;
syrups 24029c. Bacon, boxed shoulders, 50 IS;
longs 81 Is; ribs s. 25. Whisky quiet; western
reotitied 81 o4@i 0s.
NAVAL STORES.
NEW YORK, June Z. noon.-Spirits turpentne
dull and steady at 296D21S4c. Rosin inactive and
unchanged at 81 S5dDl 37L8.
NEW YORK, June ~, 500 P. NJ. - Rosiu
firm and in moderate demand: strained, com
and in fair demand at 2914GH2934c
CHARLESTON, June 4 Spirits turpentine
steady at 2714c Rosin firm; good strained
at 90c
WILMINGTON, June Z. - Spirits turpentne
firm at 2616c. Rosin steady; strained at soc;
good strained, $50, Tar steady at 81 IS
Crude turpentne steady; hard 81 90; yellow
dip 81 50; virgin 81 so.
RICE.
New YORK, June Rice firm and in moder-
ate demand; domestic, fair to extra 49sD61Sc;
Japan 61sG514o.
New ORLEANS, June Rice was steady;
prime to good. Szs9+15c; ordinary to good
5A051Sc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-08
CONSIGNFEs.

Per Central Railroad, June 7-stubbs & T,
Fl NJ Conner & Co, WV Gordon Co, Butler &
s, Jno Flannery & Co, Warnock & W, j Blgler
& Co. NJ Fersts Sons & Co, Harness & ], E Nc
Intyrs, z Grady & Son. Palmer Hardware Co,
Mohr Bros Enrich & Bro. NJ Henderson, j
Sognier, S Guckenhelner & Son, w d Simkins,
Frank & Co. Ellis & COG W Tiedemen Bro,
Savannah G & W Co, S Marks & Co, Wilson &
Cler. d n Thomson & Co, L r Myers & Co. d j
Osgood, l. Putzel, Mutual Coop Assn, Herman
LANCE, Moore & j, NJ b Hirsch & Co, Common
wealth Rubber Co, Eben Hill, H Hesse, 1T Cox,
f Plaster Co. H Solomon & Son, H Traub, j
Dukes, J Collins & Co, d B Lester Grocery Co.
Savannah Grocery Co. Smith Bros, Sister NJ Pat
rick, f Loyelrs Sons. Lippman Bros, A @ Har-
mon, W d Thomas, Davant & H. Herman & K
Hanley, Elgin Butter Co, G Haas, g Wad-
ley.
June 7-E Hunting & Co, McDonough & Co,
Reppard & Co. A Enrich & Bro, Ellis & Co,
J Grady & Son, Dale Dixon Co. Moore & Co,
Standard Oh 90, Lovell's Sons Baldwin q Co
H Solomon & Son, Eckman &V, Greigg & W,
] P Williams & Co, Savannah N s Co. OIL Jones
Lemon NJ, McCauley & Co, Folsom & G.,
Mckee, L Stern.Jno Bird.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway
June 7-E Hunting & Co. NJ Doyle, Hart
& Bro, Lippman Bros, CIV Tledeman & Bro,
MS & D Byck, L Myers & Co. Wing Lee, G
Gullford, G Ebbcrwein, Edwards T & &C. 4
Girardeau, Greigg } & w. Chesuutt & ON Pal,
mer Mfg Co, Baldwin & Co, Peacock H & Co,
Per steamship Nacoochee from New YORK
Altmayer & Co, Ala Mid Ry Co Durham
VI n
hoitz, Estate s w Branch, E Byck & Co, ] De
Bruyn Hops Co, NJ Boley & Son, L Bluestein,
Butler & NJ. r R OF Ga r r Dill Supt, RR &
Bnkg Co B @ Epperson, OR R & Bnkg Co u ID
Corson Supt. W g Cooper. G Carson, Cortez
Cigar Co, Collat Bros. Crohan & D, Cohen & B,
Miss V Chisholm, A Doyle, Decker & F. Jas
Douglas, Eckman & V, j r Einstein. Entleman
Mfg Co. Epstein & Bro. G Eckstein & Co, L
Edelstein, a Ehrlich & Bro, q A Farnham, Fire
Dept, Fslk Clothing Co. Frank & Co. H Furber
NJ Ferst's Sons & Co, Fretwell & n, L Gabel
~ q - n IRA Ear O. u
S Guckenheimer & Son, ] Gorham, Harness 4 j.
NJ D Hirsch & Co. Hull & Co. Heuisler & II
A Hanley Hart & Co. Jackson NJ & Co. Kava-
naugh & B, Kolshorn & NJ, Jno Lyons & Co, w
T Lynch, b Levy & Bro, Lloyd & A, l. Iilien-
thai, Lowell & L, Lindsay & NJ, Lippman Bros,
LETTER Son, D B Lester Grocery Co, Low
ellis Sons, L r Myers & Co. Mutual Coop ASS n
Morning News, J McGrsth & Co, D Myerson,
Mohr Bros, P + Masters, Merchants Nat Bank,
Norton & H, NJ Nathan, order notify So Blk st of
Ga. order notify Speciality Co, oppenheimer & s,