davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
THE POLICE INSPECTOR"
Sensational Melodrama at the
Grand Tonight


Grand Tonight.
Tonight the Grand will give an en-
tirely different play from the past two
weeks. consisting of sensational
melodrama. 1.-The Police Inspector, !"
which is said to be an excellent one of
its kind. 1t is from the pen of Will r.
Wilson, we'll. known New York news
class has not. an interesting plot
throughout its five acts. and a lot of
typical Gotham characters continually
take part in the action of the play.
Among these are the confidence man,
the country couple seeing the sights, a
whiStllng negro, the fresh newsbOy, the
bootblackS, organ grinders. etc. The
piece is handsomely staged. the
most elaborate setting showing
the famous Battery with Castle Garden,
BlackwelPs island and the Illuminated
statue of Liberty in the background.
Then again there is presented IN actual
operation a police inspectors office,
with all the business of photographing
a criminal. receiving news of a mySter-
iOus murder, putting detectives on the
track of criminals, etc. There are sew
eral bright. new specialties introduced
in the piece by John c. Leach. of "Trip
TO Chinatown" fame; Ed. Van Veighton,
little Harry Lynn. Harry Barrymore,
the parody writer; Belle Lynn, the
clever dancer and others. Excellent
work is done in the leading roles by
Florence Gerald, Clara Moran, Ogden
Stevens. }. w. Longbury and George
Wood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

what lacking. 1t is, therefore, not from
motives of mere curiosity that her ap-
pearance in Romeo and Juliet" is
generally anticipated by her numerous
admirers, but under the convection that
this charming artiste's recent marriage
TO Robert Taber. her leading man, can
not but lend additional interest to their
joint performance of the title roles
Julia Marlowe's Interpretation of Be.
atrlce, having already passed two stages
of revolutionary growth, is now enter
lug upon third. At the outset this
young artistic rendered the part with that
tnge of girlish ingenuousness which,
of itself, is so captivating an element of
her art. Last season her Beatrice had
matured into species Of self-possessed
high breeding. which showed the hero
ines intelligence in its best light with.
out recourse TO mere intellectual brill
lance. And now there is reason to be-
lieve that the final element of passionate
womanhood has been added.
What Julia Marlowe's Lady Teazle
will be like it would be hard to proph-
esy. This performance is anticipated
with great curiosity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

intervention of banks: that silver should
be remOnetized and free coinage adopt
ed: that the people should be
allowed to vote directly for their
presidents and senator's; and upon all
important laws; that the contract sys.-
tenn of constructing public works should
be abolished and all wOrkmen employed
be by the government, and paid directly
from its treasury; that the government
should own and control all public
utilities, should take possession
of and run the Union Pacific
railroad at once, and should purchase at
fair value all desirable railroads as
soon as possible and operate the same.
We believe the government OF this
country onght to be government or Inc
people, for the people and by the people.
as it was originally intended. but
it has been treated by the men who are
at its head thing apart from and above
The people, an oligarchy run by
pIutocracy, and that through its cor
rupt workings and class legislation 1t
has made the people of the republic a
nation of beggars, tenants and slaves.
We pledge ourselves. if permitted TO
gain control of our government, to re-
store it to the people and make 1t re-
sponsiye to the public will.
Jacob Lift will arrive in the city some
day the coming week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

which Julia Marlowe will appear for the
first time here, and Ernest Lacy's one
act tragedy, never yet done here-and
In addition to all this, two performances
of this charming artlste's popular sue
cess of last season, 1.-The Love Chase"
make up the Metropoitan's memorable
repertoire for this week. arranged as
follows:
Monday-"Romec and Juliet"
Tuesday Bellies Strategem" and
"Chatterlon."
Wednesday 1.-The Love Chase"
Thursday-"Much Ado About Moth
ing"
Friday" Belle's Strategem" and
"Chalterton."
Saturday Matinee 1.-THE Love Chase"
Saturday Evening-"rhe School for
Scandal"
After once enjoying Julia Marlowc's
Lefty, the strategic belle who capt-
Yates the wary Doriucourt, no one will
doubt this artist'es full ability as a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

coincidence. Her sense of humor has
always been recognized as altogether
superior to the feminine average: but
this role demonstrates powers of bur.
lesque so remarkable, so full of witching
drollery, captivating abandon and roll
lcksome spirits as not even her most
ardent admirers had thought Julia
Marlowe capable of. Such are the DOW.
ers of farcical fun which that little lady
demonstrates in this new role that she
PUSHES her refined and fashionable audi
ences from conventionally decorous
smiles to roaring torrents. As Letitia
Hardy Julia Marlowe has added another
success to her impersonations of pure.
bright, vivacious, merry, unaffected.
loveable young girls characters, which
disarm criticism because of individual
traits and personal qualities-pleasine
at once to refined senses and sensibili-
ties-lnherent with this charming
artistic.
or the artiSte's Constance naught
need be said in anticipatory praise-it
is JOY so reminiscent.
One Henry Burgum. pewterer. was
a man of humble birth pompously in.
fated by his wealth. Chatterton fur
nished this purse-proud social pre.
tender lot of musty- looking parch-
ments oStensibly tracing Burgum,s
pedigree from one "Simon de Seynette
Lyle. Earl of n orthhampton," who had
come over with the Conqueror. The
whole account was accepted unsuspect.
lngly by Burgum, and it was not till he
submitted the document to the COLLAGE
of heralds that he learned that the
pedigree was entirely fabrication-a
piece of poetic liscense quite without
parallel in the history of literature. both
as tour de force in letters and as an ey.
hibition of precociOusly cynical revenge
The humorous episode serves as an
artistic background to throw into bold
relief the poets mortal DESPAIR. az
wrought out in Lacy's tragic dramolet.
which is said to afford Julia Marlowe
exceptionally favorable opportunities
for pathetic defamation and pictur.
esque pose.
AS Edwin Booths Romeo was in
passionate fervor at his best when Mary
McVicker played Juliet as his bride, SO
It seems likely that Julia Marlowe's
Juliet will this season deyelope pas
sionate intensity in which her rendition
Of the part has heretofore been some
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
"THE STAR GAZER,"
Frank Lees Farce.Comedy Is
Making q Big Hit.

No farce-comedy of recent production
has made such a clearly defined hit as
has 1.-The Star Gazer." which was writ
ten by Franklyn w. Lee. of st. Paul,
for Joe OFT, the well-known eccentric
comedian. Mr.. OFT has been touring
the South mainly since the opening of
the season, and has met with flattering
success everywhere, both play and star
being received in a manner justifying
the belief that their season will be very
successful, The company opened at
the st. Charles theater, New Orleans,
last Monday night, and the house was
simply packed. the house being sold out
and standing room at premium long
before the curtain went up. The Pic
ayune and other New Orleans papers
dwell upon this fact. and accord the
highest praise to the star and The Star
Gazer." which latter is denominated as
unusually bright and entertaining and
Interpreted by an excellent speciality
company. "The Star Gazer" will be
seen here during the latter part Of Oc-
tober at the Metropolitan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
"Rush City, Next Week.

Gus Heege. the author of lyon Yon-
son." has written another farce-comedy,
which will he presented in this city at
the Grand one week, commencing next
Sunday night. 1t is entitled "Rush
City," and its success in the large cities
of the East seems to have been most
emphatic. The production is made by
Thomas II. Davis and W. T. Keogb,
who are also identified with several
other important theatrical enterprises.
The management have collected a very
capable company, which includes Mat
thews and Bulger. Joseph Coyne, John
Giroy, Frank O'Brien, NJ. J. Gallagher,
T. Edward Hall. Adelaide Randall.
Merri Osborne, Gussie Hart and the
Clatliu sisters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
MRS. POTTER AND BELLEw
Begin an Engagement at the Met
Week Hence.

Begin an Engagement at the Met
Week Hence.
Mrs. James Brown Potter and Kyrle
Bellew will be the attraction at the
Metropolitan opera house for the entire
week beginning Sunday evening, Sept.
90. 1t has been six years since these
two excellent artists appeared in this
city. They have Just completed four
year tour of Europe, India and Aus
tralia. where they achieved an artistic
triumph.
The repertoire for their engagement
at the Metropolitan has been arranged
as follows: Sunday night, Sept. %.
Tuesday and Friday nights, charlotte
Curday;;" Monday and Wednesday
nights and Saturday matinee, Dumas
great play, I'm Society,"" Wednesday
matinee and Thursday evening, Ca
mille;;" Saturday night, "Frou-Frou."
The sale of seats for this engagement
begins at the box office next Thursday
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
"shaft No. q: at the Grand Soon.

Frank l.. Bixby's now famous play.
"Shaft No. @" will he seen at the Grand
shortly. This annouuc ement is of in
terest to everybody in st. Paul from
the fact that for years Mr.. Bixby sue
cessfully conducted the Grand opera
house and made innumerable friends
who will undoubtedly turn out in force
to see the evidence of his genius as a
playwright. The piece, "Shaft No. q"
has made an immense impression wher-
ever it has been seen. The play is an
interesting one, and the company in
terpreting the. several characters is all
that could be desired. Frank Losee,
Marion Elmore, Jesse West and others
/ equally as clever compose the excellent
company. The engagement will un-
doubtedly be a banner one from bust
ness standpoint, and an artistic one in
every way. Last week at the Hay
market in Chicago this play turned peO-
pie away for nine consecutive perform
anceS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
WOULD INDORSE DARRAGH.
Jim Dillon Made a Desperate
Effort In That Direc-
ton,
BUT HE WAS CRIED DOWN.
Populist Congressional Con-
vention Eliminates a
Platform.

The Populists of the Fourth congress
slonal district have nominated Francis
IL. Clark for congress and adopted a
platform radical enough for the most
pronounced opponent of monopoly.
Their convention was held last night at
Stahel's hall, corner of Third and Mime
sofa streets. The same delegates who
attended the state convention in Mime
apolis from the counties in this dis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
THEA1ER AND ACTOR.
Julia Marlowe Begins an En-
gagement at the Met To-
morrow Night
WITH ROMEO AND JULIET.
She Has With Her the Best
Company That Ever Sup
ported Her.
WITH ROMEO AND JULIET.
mELODRAMA AT THE GRAND.
"The Polies Inspector" a
Sensational Play, Opens
Tonight for a Week.

Tragedy, classic and novel: comedy,
Shakesperean and Standard-the hero
ines of Romeo and Juliet and Much
Ado About Nothing" enacted by Julia
and coQuettish brilliance never yet
reached by this charming young artistic.
Three dramatic noveltleS-"rhe Bellies
Strategem," a previous performance OF
which in St. Paul is not at this writing
recalled; The School for Scandal" in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
Madame Boyd

Returned from Europe last Thursday
with an elegant assortment of Import
ed Dress Materials, selected by her
while there, and can be seen at her new
place of business, 92S Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST., St. Paul MINI

Speedily cur essll private. nervous chronie
and blood and skin diseases OF both sexs,
without the use Of mercury or hindrano
from business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri
where the blood has become poisoned, csu1
ing ulcers blotoheA sore throat and mouth.
palms in the head and bones and all diseases
Of the Kidneys and bladder, are cared TO,
the result Of youthful indisofeton or e1.
cesseg Of mature years. producing nervous
ness indigestion, constipation, losa Of mem.
DRY, etc.. are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
Dr. Felle1 who has had many yoarz Of ek
perienoe in this specially, Is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of tn
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicine sen
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
Large Crowds

Are daily attending the Pfster closing
out sale at 4l6 Wabasha street. An ar
ticle of value given away at each sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

GROUT-MACEY-In Summit, Washington
county, Mimi, Wednesday. Sept. II, ls94
Edward White Durant Grout to Cors
Macey. Rev. j. II. Albert othelatlng:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
DIED.

ABRESCH-In Midvale, Washington county.
Mimi, Saturday, Sept. Is. at 9:3O a. M
MARY Abresch, aged sixty-six years. Fu-
neral from above residence Monday. Sept
II, at a. m. Services at ST. Peters church,
North ST. Paul, at ~ a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
Auction,

Attend the Pdster closing out sale at
1880 a. M, 2:30 and 1850 p. m, and get
your bargains. 4l6 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

Warde and Vokes will soon be seen in
the city in their new play, "a Run on
the Bank"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
Nrs. yose. 5a2 NicOIIet Avenue.

Has arrived from Paris and London,
bringing the finest line of personally
selected Models and Millinery Novelties
to be found in the Northwest, which she
will be pleased to show to the ladies Of
st. Paul and all other lovers of fine
Millinery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
MARRIED.

Jacob Lit VIII arrive III tn6 CITY
day the coming week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-14

ARCHITECTS.
" i'' -09 Room 10, Reilly Building.
ATTORNEY AND COLLECTOR.
TN ABvIN, 1915 Chspline street
BAKERS.
John EMMERT, IO2Z Market street
FRRD G. STROEHMANN, 22ll Marker Stf'e''
BICYCLES.
SMITH & GRUBTR, 1910 Market street
JASON &. STAMP, I40S Market street.
BLACKSMITHS.
SAMUEL NESBITT Il SONS,
Ger. Sixteenth and South streets.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
earle BROS. 1908 Market street.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
JOHN DINGER. % Eleventh street.
JAMES 4. EAPLE, 1905 aatSet stFeet.
II. +. MENhFMELLEk, Dol Market street
n !. SCHULZ. 1898 Main street
IS. c. SCHULTZ. 1891 jacob street.
CHAS X. STSOBEL. 2l27 Aarketstre
JOSEPH WHEELER,
BRTCKLAYERS.
JOHN W. WATSON, e5O9 CAapline street
BUTCHERS.
KALBITZFR. 4l9s WaterStreet.
ROLF & NEEKRR, 2l46 Main street.
BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY
W. C. RAYMOND. -
JOHN P. REIN, 100 Market street
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
JOS. 7. CRoYLE, 1850 Main street -
Coal Triples specially
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.
AUG. WARNEKE. JE-,
CLOTHING.
NJ MORRIS dealer in Second hand Ciothlng
BUYS Second land Clothing Drop pos'A
and will call. ll3S Market street
CONFECTIONERS
THos FOX. JE., 1927 Market street.
MISS MINNIE GROOS, 26ll CsApiln' street
DRUGGISTS.
Cor. Market and sixteenth streets
CHAS. MEEKEMELLER
Cor. Market aud Tuenty-second streets
DRY GOODS AND GENTS FURNISH
INGS.
J. V. GAVIN, 2sll Eoh street.
DRY GOODS.
EGGER, wARRICK 4 CO. lls2 Main street
OVERS IND REPAIRERS
JOIN HEILNElEa. 1881 Market street
J. jacobson, 49, Sixteenth street
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES.
THOMPSON ELECTRIC CO, JOhu r. ThorE
son, GenL Mgr - Twentieth street
FLOUR, FEED and GRAIN.
WIN. WoLyISGToN. 81 Twenty third strees
FOUNDRY.
BENZ. FISHER, Star Foundry.
1914 to l622 Market street
FRAMED PICTURES.
! Kinks ART STORE, 1905 Main street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-14
POLITICAL.
CONTINUED from First Page

Int a preliminary instance and example
of what is 10 come when the en-
| lighted policy of the Democratic
marty has borne its perfect
fruit. Have no fears for >the home
market. There will be no danger for
that. American skill, ingenuity and
enterprise will be amply and abundant
" CAPABLE of meeting the foreigner
here as we'll as abroad, and with free
raw materials and free access to the
ocean by American shipping manned
by American sailors, there Will dawn
upon this country an era OF prosperity
he like of which has not before been
known.
At a few minutes past 2 the day,
which had been clear when Mr.. Wilson
began, suddenly grew black with
heavy clouds and a heavy wind and rain
set in, which compelled premature
ending of the address, although the
vast audience manifested an unanimous
desire to
RECLAIM AND TAKE A DUCKISG.
After much Of the crowd
had been driven away BY the
storm Hon, John Murran, OF Pittsburg,
addressed a thousand or so whom not
even dreuching rain could drive away.
This evening Mr.. Wilson was ban
Quoted bv the University students,
addresses being made By Hon. D. l..
McGraw, Hon. w. L. Wilson, ev-GoV-
ernor Fleming and others.
w. C. BEANS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-14
from a couple weeks visit at St Glars

from coupAe WesAs 'i'" ~
vile.
The funeral Of Oscar Wrights young
| child took place from the little one nome
YESTERDAY az 10 O'clock. Interment was
made at Riverview. Ma.
Ad. Mckim is spending the day al fi1ls-
I burg. ,u;o,s.
W B Francis was calling on friends
ana relatives at Nit. Pleasant yesterday,
". Chandlee, through his attorney, II.
! G.. Pratt, will ile suit IN Common ices
Court tomorrow against the city OF Mar
tins Ferry 10 regain S565.S4. when ne
claims is due him for electric supplies
which ne has furnished for the city.
Last Thursday while George COCHRAN,
! OF Scotch Ridge, was trying 10 uniOau
| load of coal he backed the wagon over al
emoankment, both horses going win II
One horse fell on top of the other, killing IL
John Ring. OF PGtton's station, was In
| town yesterday.
Grant and ber-er. the former proprietors
of the notorious Brount Front saloon, on
! First street, VINO werc sued for Sl,UOO DAM
age by Mrs. Mary Reddy, aud sl,JOO Tor
/ selling LIQUOR 10 Mrs. Nalinda McConueii,
after her name had been placed oa tue
/ black list The jury OF the Common fless
/ Court returned y verdict N the former
| case for $50 in favor Of the p.slntln, ana
verdict for the full amount, Sl,oOO, IN tue
latter case.
/ Don't fail 10 attend the Races ai
Moundsvilie, October 18th and lstn.
Mills Nos :, 5, and the TN mills Oh tina
| .Etua.Staudard were OF yesterday.
Miss Anna McGrew, OF SteuoenvllIe,
who has been visiting her sister, OF THIS
place, returned home yesterday.
A portion Of the \. Nj. =. A. fence
around the athletic grounds was blown
down by the strong wind yesterday after
smoke Bashar's standard Havana seed
stogies. Fourth street. Martins Ferry,
Ohio.
Charles Lewis and Charles Robinson, OF
Portland Station, was in town yesterday.
*. Hoge. OF Delaware, o, was mere
Yesterday calling on his son, Ernest hoge.
Sam. Harrison. OF Mt. Pleasant was IN
town yesterday Oh business.
Miss Susan Lehen, OF Chicago, who Mss
been visiting relatives Eere, left for Mason
City, ". Va. yesterday.
Rev. Chester Sprague, OF Quaker CITY,
will preach at the Baptist Church THIS
| evening.
George Capehart, OF Steubenville, was in
town yesterday.
Quite good Joke is being told on two
| Walnut street men. One OF tue mems
wives had locked the house up ana went
out calling. While gone her husband came
nome and made thinSs look rather susp'c-
| ious 10 his neighbors who did nos rec
ognize him at s!s futile attempts TO
/ get IN the house by way OF the windows:
! II was not long till the neighbor WAC hsd
| been watching his actions came across the
street with revolver in his pocket and
| followed by several young men with saw,
| hatche;, aud a couple Of CLUBS. recon
cliaiion was effected when they clscov-
cred what each was after.
! LYMAN Haues has returned from q " o
| weeks vsitin Pittsburg.
Charles Moore was run in last night Tor
| being drunk.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-14

FRUITS AND CONFECTIONERIES'
4 L I - = = ~ O3s and 1910 Main street.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
f. sCHMEICHEL, g267 Market street
GLASS AND CHINAWARE.
JOS. L. DEGAET, 2s96 Market street.
GRAIN, HAY AND FEEDS.
BOWLER X BOWLER
GROCERIES.
CHAs. W. SMITH, 9is Main street.
GROCERIES and DRY GOODS.
II. f. HoLTE. Col, Eof and Thirtythl.d SIS.
FRED VlEWEG. Cor.Jacob and Forty -hith e'''
HARDWARE.
T. A. HoeE & CO. 1868 Market street
HARNESS. COLLARS & SADDLES.
". r. BURKLE. 1922 Market street.
A. A. SCHRAMN, 1913 Market stiest
/. Is. WILHELM, Z23l Market street
HARNESS AND TRUNKS
ETZ & SEIFERT, 1913 Main street
HEAVY SHEET IRON WORKS.
CHAs. Il. MILLER, 1l1s Water street
HOTELS.
HOTEL BBHLER. 1914 water strest
HOTEL GOUDFRlEND. .,,...,
David Goodfr-nd, Prop, 1913 harEet street.
HOTEL WINDSOR, z. u. LG-ns5, Prop,
- 400 IS water strset.
NcLURE HOUSE. Thompson = Brown, Props
Cor. Market aud Twelfth street..
ST. CHARLES HOTEL. Firsiclass Accoih'
mo1ations Rates GJ per day. Henry 10
br.cht, Pros. Cor. Water And Fourteenth
siAsM HOTEL, Geo. v. s;tmm, Nsnazer,
1870 20 1915 Water street.
HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE
JONES & BRO. y Twelfth street.
INSURANCE.
yETRoPoL1rAS LIFE ms CO., c, 2 Nc.
aurchy. supL. Reilly Building. Cor S4fks'
aqa y W9hsoS 8 70, 20 Is Twelfth s,r,:-
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
JOHN a. Lash. Cor. Haia ard Els'sath Sis'
JUSTICE OF PEACE.
D Z PHILLIPS, O. Twelfth street
LADIES TAILORS.
HIGGs, THE LADIES TAILOR.
Peabody Bgiiding, hAfket street
LIQUORS.
LOUIS P. FRoBE. i04l Market street.
LIVERY STABLES
PETER ERB. 1924 snd i525 Main street
MA. MITCHELL d son, rssrissnsh street
LOCK AND GUNSMITH.
OTTO WALDEN, lC02Msrks, strest
MILLINERS.
MARsDES L. CoLvIG. 1914 Main street
OYSTERS.
" o. NoCLUsKEY. 50 Twelfth street
PAINTERS g. BUILDERS SUPPLIES
" n. CHAPMAN a SONS. l28 Main street
W. HAIRY, ll0s AarSst street.
". l. wILsoS & sOA, 2i5 Main street.