davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-22
The Bridgeport Troubles.

BRIDGEPORT, CT. Jan. 22.-At 9
o'clock this morning big crowd had
collected about the Traction Company's
stables, in East Bridgeport, bur there
were no hostile demonstrations and
none Of the strikers were there. The
company made no attempt 10 send out
cars and officials of the road had not
decided whether to do 50 or not. The
strikers having received Col. Heft's
proposition TO take back all men except
nine whose names have not been given,
declined it at amidnight meeting andwill
probably decided this morning upon q
counter proposition. The officials Of
the company will not meet the men.
but are acting through the mayor and
police board. Public sentiment favors
the strikers, the repeated promises made
and broken blythe company having made
its position unpopular. The men demand
that al be taken back aud then il there !.
any cause foF dischsrging the nine Len that
they be given chance 10 prove ,heis inno.
cence. They also insist that in the f1tuse
they shall not be discharged withou: b-i2g
given 8 reason. The strikers nunbe. H.
and have formed Z Union.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-22
FatalRailroad Accident.

GIDEON, Ark. Jan. 22.-The most
disastrous railroad accident in the his
tory Of southern Arkansas occurred
near Camden, Saturday night, in which
three men were killed outright and
nearly a score OF others injured. a
lumber train with workmen was return
ing to the mill, and Oh rounding curve
the engineer was Mortified 10 discover
that q trestle a few yards in front OF him
had been undermined By the heavy
rains and partly washed away. The
tlat-cars were loaded with workman,
several of whom jumped but many were
caught under the lumber and held fast,
while the others were pinioned beneath
the heavy cars. which fell into the ra-
vine, and crushed TO death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-22

SWORD SwALLovEE HUET.-A CEquoi
French Canadian sword swa!lower swallow
fourteen 22-inch swords at once on Fr.i4.
and Is DOW in the Union Square Hote. Z
conscious Re hzs sustained severe inter
injuries. il IS feared.
V. Clique. aud his wife arrived in tbs .
on THURSDAY and went 10 the Union 81 2.
Hotel. Friday. Cliquo, gave AZ eIhih;;io-
sword swallowing il his nom in ;he a,s
After swallowing al sort OF swords Ci4
swallowed long cAvairy sabre. and = Sos
that there WAS 70 deception about the s.,
placed taI on the hiii which pro;rudei ~
his mouth and weighted the ba9 with iol-tesa
pound dumbells CiioGo; then rested . rs
moments and iook fogr5e@n swords The ba..e,
Of which were about al inch wide and .4..
ing them II his mouth. swallowed them.
Dr.. HOPE. Tor Whose benefit the cxu-.l-
was given. instead Of drawing the swor5-
singly. drew them out sll - once cutt5a-
.2an severely and causing the human
70 faint
Dr. shannon. who lives III the hose
called in and gave C.iluot hyP-lerlal
jection Of morphine 20 relieve the ir.iu-
y. Cliquoi was IL dangerous sT'iiai,
late FRIDAY nigh; .nsj i not expected &
royrr-N ! Hermit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-22

REsURRECTIoNIsTs ARREsTED.-Sam-
uel Banks was arrested Saturday night
in the Potters' Field back of the work
house, in southeast Washington, with
two bodies in his possession, that had
been removed by himself and two COM
rades from the shallow pits in the paup-
er burying ground. Once in every two or
three years an arrest for this offense is
made by the people in the workhouse
section in order to have pretext for
drawing their salaries, these being
about the only arrests ever made. The
District authorities have always wink
ed at the removal of bodies from the
Potters' Field. and the burials are
usually made so as to facilitate as much
as possible the work of the resurrec.
tionists, none of the bodies being placed
in the ground deeper than three feet.
1t is generally considered preferable by
the District authorities to supply the
dissecting tables of the medical colleges
from class OF people who were public
charges. rather than from other ceme-
teries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-22

He opposed the granting Of Z boaa.y p
the farmers OF Louisiana. whica VS. =.
fused 70 farmers in other S.4;e.
Mr.. Cannon made 2 yigorou. Az :
upon what ne called Inc coward. E. d.
the democratic party in se,aiu.ae
bounty which they Lad deaogae.3
unconstitutional
Mr.. Breckinridge defended ~
as it stood and explained the p.ov...5..
and language Of the bill. Sugar
freer under the Wilson b.. than 1z5s.
the Mckinley Law.
Mr.. Price was then recognizes. :.
gave 3 historical review Q: s--.-
planting in louisiana and o: tie :n-5.
sition ofa tariff upon the psoduc.. IL
protested against the threaieu-5 d.
s.fuction OF ihs sugar inda.ty L
Louisiana, which, he said. ~
fed every vital principle Of tie -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-22
The New YORK BRIDGE yEro.-As

The New YORK BRIDGE VETo.-As
stated in the GAZETTE on Saturday
President Cleveland's veto of the New
York and New jersey bridge bill was
sent to the House that afternoon. The
motives which actuated the President
are variously ascribed, but there is a
general agreement that Notwithstanding
the reasons given by Mr.. Cleveland for
his action, retaliation for the Hornblow-
er defeat was the handspring. The
veto can be regarded as declaration
of war or the acceptance ofthe challenge
made by the Senate, at the request of
Senator Hill. The Herald says:
"There are many who look upon the
veto as means of evening up Senator
Hills defeat of Mr.. Hornblower, al
,ongh Mr.. Hill declares that he has
no personal interest in the Bridge bill
whatever. He says the city of New
York, with its immense business in
terests and needed additional transpor-
tation facilities, demands this bridge
and for that reason he did what he
could to have the law passed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-22
SILVER RUINS 4 HoRsE.-A silver

SILVER RUNS 4 HoRsE.-A silver
ouarter-dollar rarely does 50 much
damage as in the case OF street car
horse in Reading, Pa, which has been
utterly ruined by this little piece OF
money. For the past four years there
has been horse in the Bird street stab
les ofthe City Passenger Railway Com
panv that has become lame for a few
DAYS every month and on each occasion
hard lump formed on the right should
er, but never twice at the same place.
yesterday the attention of supt. Rigg
was called to the horse and he had the
shoulder lanced. He stood aghast
when a quarter-dollar was taken
from the lump. A scar on the horses
chest leads Mr.. Rigg to believe that
the horse was injured some years ago
and that the quarter was placed in the
wound to keep it open for the removal
of pus and then forgotten.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-22

FIRED ON SUMrER.-Tbere died on
Friday in the little town of Union
Springs, in the southern part of Ala
bama, man who figured in one of the
most interesting events recorded in
United States history. Col. John l..
Branch. 1t was he who gave the order
to fire the first gun of the late war at
Fort Sumter, where he was stationed
at the time. Col. Branch did gallant
service during the war and afterward
settled down at Union Springs and con-
Quoted an extensive plantation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-22

JUDGE NIcoL.-Judge-elec;
will, we have no doubt. te ~ -.
ment 10 the bench There are -e
young men in the state who. b @
OF talent. earnestaess and moei4-.y.
have better right 70 advaa zu-a.
than Charles E. Nicol, OF Prince W
liam.-Ricd9aoad STATE
The Legislature has made
lection in choosing Mr.. {. T. Ne III.
Circuit Judge in place OF Jud-- Assa.
raised to the Supreme Bencl ".
Nicol is q lawyer OF much mo.e ra..n
ordinary ability and has oae O: LIE
clearest and mos Logical minds * l4,e
ever known. His Temperament: : ca.al
and disp2ssionate and eminsu,ly nd
cial. He has graced iie leeisi4..
halls OF this State, iiiunined tie bar
and will adorn the Bench We :eel
sure iha: 10 one IL! be Disappointed
il Judge Niool.-tr.zie-ies-s5a-g In
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-22

Mr.. WILLIS course as U. S. Minis
ter to Hawaii shows that the President
could not have selected man less COM
netent for that Office. He should, i'm
mediately upon his arrival at Honolulu,
in accordance with Instructions, have
reinstated the legitimate government
of the country by the same means that
had been used to depose it by his pre-
decessor. Not having done that, he
should have demanded his passport
from the usurping government imme-
mediately upon the receipt of President
Dole's letter. He allowed his govern
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-22

KING M1LAS.-Ex.King Milan, Of Seryia,
decided to proceed to Belgrade, and he left
Vienna, late Saturday evening for the Ser
Wan capital. The Servian cabinet ministers
we're informed Of his plan as soon as he start
ed from Buda Pest At midnight the council
was convened in haste, and the radical lead.
ers resolved to resign forthwith. General
Gruitch rendered their designations to King
Alexander yesterday morning, SAYING that he
and his colleagues were unwilling to retain
the responsibilities of Office after the arrival
of Milan. The e1-King reached Belgrade
yesterday afternoon and was welcomed joy
fully By his son. The Skuptschina will meet
70 day, and some decisive step Is likely TO be
taken at once King Alexander has given
assurances Of his intention to adhere strictly
to the constitution, but nobody feels sure q
his policy, and the excitement and anxiety in
Belgrade run very high. There is romor
that n. Simitsch, Servian minister 10 Aus
ira Hungary, has been called TO form cab:
net. It is rumored that ex-King Milan VII
assume supreme command of the Servian
aFMy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-22

TIE T42-sg B----Tae ways aui
means committee a-e considering >
:ur;he- reduction Q; da.ieS il 3 portion
q: he i-oa schedule c: The Wilson bill
The members o. IAe committee ere H.
clipzd % lt'ok Win llsizvo. upon the
efforts c: RS.-s.Ss 1:s..ves 20 disturb the
::ree - oy -s=9y-os .-s1 !. Goa, iron
org o. shy o;55: -SE @s.erial. Il :
b lieyei rs: ! : SIS ;zy : placed
ivoa saE2. sd IL oalasy 10 pr.
G GERS saved. Ire iccone izx bill " tr
killed, g tie question 0: revenue "
be solved 81 once.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-22

TIE PRESIDENTS veto OF the bill ior
bridge from jersey City 10 New York
was exceedingly unfortunate for him
self The bill was 8 pet measure OF
the two New York Senators, and no
matter what good reasons ne may have
thought he had Tor vetoing it. as il was
an entirely local Dill, and was unobjec-
tionable TO Al overwhelming majority OF
the people OF both the cities referred 10
and would have afforded greater iaciii-
ties 10 the through travel and freight OF
the entire country. he might have signed
it. even If he did not approve all OF It's
provisions. Most people are censor;ons,
and 10 many OF them the veto will ap-
par il the light OF an attempt TO get
even with the New York Senators for
their defeat OF the Hornblower noni-
nation, and viii therefore subject him
/, the imputation Of being influenced
by the low motives Of ward politicians,
and OF what Is known IS peanut poll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-22

Three mobs composed OF sympath
ers with striking street car men fiiei
the streets of Bridgeport, Conn. yeste-
day and overturned. burned and stone,
cars. Mayor Bostwick read the riot q
to the mob and was jeered in reply.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-22
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
SENATE.


tariff bill. Many industries were rep
resented in these remonstrances, but
particularly the clothing and wooden
goods industry.
Mr. Sherman presented several petit
tons from posts of the Grand Army OF
the Republic on the subject OF the flag
over the Capitol at Washington. He
said that there appeared 20 be mis-
apprehension on the subject which he
wished to correct. 1t seemed TO be
supposed that there was some unreason-
able discrimination made against the
flag; but he was informed that the
same flag was now floating over the
Capitol as bad ioated over it since the
formation OF the government. There
was one over the House, one over the
Senate and one over the Supreme Court.
when these bodies were in session. 4
bill had been introduced in the last
Congress to have the flag floating every
day over the east and west fronts OF
the Capitol, but that bill had failed to
pass and no appropriation had been
made for the purpose As it seemed 10
De q matter Of sentiment. and as the
flag was kept floating over all the other
public buildings OF Washington from
morning ill night. ne hoped that an
appropriation would be made at the
present session 10 carry out the same
general plan.
Mr.. Hale, member Of the commit
tee on appropriations. promised that
that committee would see that this
thing was provided for at the present
session.
Mr.. Vest reported from the commit
tee on public buildings and grounds
bill to purchase site for government
printing Office and to provide for the
erection OF 9 building, and gave notice
that on account of the exigency which
existed he would endeavor to call it up
for action whenever he could do so, in
the morning hour.
a bill TO codify and arrange the laws
relating 10 pensions was introduced by
Mr. Palmer and referred TO the commit
tee on pensions.
a resolution calling on the civil SER
vice commission for statement as to
cases in which it is alleged that the
civil service law or regulations have
been violated bp any Of the heads of
executive departments or of bureaus
since March !, 1889, was offered by Mr..
Lodge, and on objection by Mr.. Berry,
went over till tomorrow.
The resolution offered last Thurs
day by Mr.. Call instructing the
Committee on civil service to eX-
a nine into the condition OF the
civil service law and the e1pediency
OF its retrenchment or increase. was
laid before the Senate; and an amend
ment was offered to it by Mr. Berry d.
recting the committee TO report also the
number Of persons employed in tie
classified service.
After considerable discussion M
Calls resolution was agreed 70 with 81
amendment Substituted for that offered
by Mr. Berry, requiring the date OF ap-
pointment to be given, which would in
dictate the politics Of the persons ap-
pointed.
The resolution offered by Mr. PETER
declaring that the Secretary OF the
Treasury has no authority TO issue or
sell bonds as proposed in his notice, was
taken up, and Mr.. PETER proceeded to
address the Senate upon it.
The credentials of Senator Martin
dem, Va for the term beginning March
4, 1895, were presented aud placed on
file
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-22

MArDESED by liquor Walter Phipl~
waiter at the Union League Club, Cme.-
yesterday shot and fatally wounded .
named Helen Erickson. wounded . sor
named Mccormick, and committed .uic.d
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-22

Neuralgia paroxysms are often Of q
IRENE violence, and brought on by
slightest provocation. such as q dr. =
of cool air. The skin is swollen aud
famed, and even after the aiiacs !
abated feels stiff and tender. o. 1
first intimaticn of such an a;tacs :.
with Salvation Oil, that peerles-
ment and pain cure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-22

ment 10 be made ridiculous II the eyes
OF the world ny his rotesque failure to
achieve the object for which ne was
seut to Hawaii, and now allows himself
and his government 10 De grossly IN
suited by the head OF the uzurping,
piratical. but. alleged. de facto, govern
ment. The only conceivable reason for
not recalling ar. Willis al once, Is the
fact tina. the filibusters would look upon
such an act as an additional victory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-22
EOCSE.

6OCS6-
The desk in the House OF Congress,
mar and Senator-elect Gear, Of Iowa.
was hidden under a huge basket OF
flowers sent by his admirers this morn
ing, and NJ. Gear himself was the re
cipient of continuous congratulations
al the morning. There was a very
slim attendance of members on the
floor and of visitors in the galleries
when the third and last week of the
tariff debate i'll the House opened.
The House went into committee Of
the whole TO consider the tariff bill
and the sugar schedule was taken up.
Mr.. McRae presented the amend
ment outlined in Saturdays dispatches
abolishiDg the bounty on sugar and
putting sugar on the free list. He de-
livered an earnest plea against continu-
ing the bounty in view of the depleted
condition of the Treasury. He de-
clared himself an advocate OF free sill
Yer and no bounty.
Mr.. Meiklejohn offered an amend
ment to the pending amendment, which
proposes bounty Of from Il to . cents
per pound or sugar, according to its
character and quality This amend
ment provides for the substitution of
the existing law for the sugar clause of
the Wilson BILL He opposed any
change in the existing sugar policy OF
the government on account of the
large amount Of capital invested in the
industry.
Mr.. Dockery, in speaking OF the
bounty, characterized the sorgnam,
beet and maple sugar industries as pet
ty larceny, having received bounty OF
$1,000 while the cane sugar industry
rose to the dignity of grand laceny, asst
took out of the Treasury the sum of
$3.50, 900.
In answer 10 question from Mr.
Boatner as to whether there was any
thing he would put on the dutiable list,
Mr.. Dockery said he would put luxu-
ries On the dutiable list, but not the
uecessaries of life. Democratic ap-
plause.) He arraigned the bounty par
agraph in no measured terms and said
he would cheerfnlly vote to strike the
bounty feature from the statute books.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-22

CRANULATED SUGAR fog Il
" pound. at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-22

DoToMAc FLOUR for sale al r. =
i rel 15c per sack 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-22

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF cash
"a from DC up. at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-22

MASSANUTA WATER at LUNT ( 81
WI LENS. A fresh supply re-r.y.. IT,
DAY from the Strings. 30 cents ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-05

Representative Anderson has received
the following letter from Mr.. John
Cooper, Chairman, etc, of Republicau
Committee:
Oflce of Mill Creek Coal and Coke Co.,
Miner aud Shippers Of the Celebrat-
ed Flat-Top Red-ASh Coal and Coke, I
aud Dealers ia Gen'l Merchandise, (
COOper's, Mercer County. w. Va. /
CoOPER's, w. VA, Sept. 18th, 1894. ].
"HOn. John d. Anderson, Representa-
tire Of the Third Congressional District,
Nicholas @. H., ". Va:
DEAR SIR:-DO l understand from
your Hinton speech that you will un-
dertake, " you should be elected 20
Congress, TO destroy the very interest
that would make your district prosper
Gus? An early reply would very much
Oblige me.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-05
DIRECTORY
LEADING BUSINESS HOUSES OF WHEELING
A careful perusal Of this list will be an IN
valuable aid to every reader Of the REGISTER:

PHOTOGRAPHERS.
WILL c. BROWN, 1222 Market street
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.
Kinks ART STORE. 1905 Main street
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
c. A. HOUSE, 1924 and 1896 Market street.
PICTURE FRAMES.
FRANK ART CO., 1921 Main street
planning MILLS.
J. W. BELTZ 4 SONS CO..
Cor. Eof and Nineteenth streets.
KLIEVES. KRAFT COMPANY, Eoff, between
Twenty second and Twenty-third streets.
WOOD BROS. FLAMING MILL CO..
Cor. Chapline and Thirty fourth streets.
PLUMBERS.
W. J. sTEEH. s9iS Jacob street
PORK PACKERS.
F. sChENK L SONS, 1882 Market street
PRODUCE
W. R. DUDLEY, 2Ol4 Main street
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
JAMES A. HENRY, 1912 Market street
NESBITT * DEVINE, 1850 Market street
RESTAURANTS.
BADER & NAURER, 1917 Market street.
FORT HENRY CAFE, T. j. Gavin, Prop,
H. C. JENNINGS, II Sixteenth street.
SALOON AND RESTAURANT.
HENRY PLoCH, ISL Market street
SAMPLE ROOM.
BURKLE BROS, lois Market street
SAYINGS INSTITUTION
MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK, 1891 Narkststrses.
SLATE RO0FERS.
THE AGSEw ROOFING CO,
SLATE AND TIN ROOFERS.
AUBER & PELL, s5os Jacob street
STEAMSHIP LINES.
=. BEHREEs, 2H Market street
STOVE FOUNDERS.
JOSEPH BELL STOVE CO..
Cor. Main and Fourth street.
TAILORS.
LOFTS BONESBERGER 1918 Chapline street
w. H. FRANK. As Twelfth street.
THOMAS HUGHES n CO, 1911 Market street.
G Il. WHEELER & son. z Twelfth street
TEAS. COFFEES. SUGARS& SPICES
ATLANTIC TEA CO..
IIOo. iii and 23e5 Market street.
CHICAGO TEA AND SPICE CO.,
sZe5 Market street.
c. D. KENNY.
Southwest cor. Market and Eleventh Sta.
TENTS AND AWNINGS.
WHEELING TENT AND AWNING CO..
osTwedth street
TYPEWRTIyG MACHINES.
C. A. LAWRENCE. 100 Market street
UNDERWRITERS
FRANK scHRoEDER, as@ chaplins rss;u1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-05

FRUITS AND CONFECTIONERlES'
- ''->' " 1883 and 1910 Main street
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
F. sCHMEICHEL, 1857 Market street
GLASS AND CHINAWARE.
JOS. L. DEGANT, 2226 Market street.
GRAIN, HAY AND FEEDS.
BOWLER & BOWLER,
Cor Market and Twenty-third streets.
GROCERIES.
CHAS. W. SMITH, 9is MaiuAstreet.
GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS.
II. f. NoLTE, Cor Eoff and Thirty-third SITS.
FRED VIEWEG. or,Jacob and itorty-hfth sts'
HARDWARE.
T. A. HoGE & co, 1858 Market street.
HARNESS, COLLARS e. SADDLES.
w. T. BURKLE, 1920 Market street
A. A SCHRAMM, 1913 Market street
L. i. WILHELM, 223l Market street.
HARNESS AND TRUNKS.
ETZ & sEIFERT, 1913 Main street,
HEAVY SHEET IRON WORKS.
cHAs. Il. MILLER, 1870 Water street.
HOTELS.
HOTEL BEHLER, 1914 Water street.
HOTEL GOoDFRIESD.
David Goodfriend, Prop. lOii Market street.
HOTEL WINDSOR, E. b. Carney, Prop,
li40 TO li46 W alter street
McLURE HOUSE. Thompson n Brown, Props,
Cor. Market and Twelfth streets.
| ST. CHARLES HOTEL. ttrstclsss aceon-
modations. Rates 500 per day. Henry Ro-
brecht, Prop. Cor. Water aud Foof'eenth
sfHMM HOTEL, Geo. W. stamm, MANAGER.
HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE
JONES & BRO, % Twelfth street.
INSURANCE.
| METROPOLITAN LIFE ms. CO., C. E. Nc
Murchy SupL. Reilly Building, Cor. Market
| and Fourteenth street.
A. U. WILSON & CO., IS Twelfth street
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
JOHN A. Lash, Cor. Main and Ele7enth SITS,
JUSTICE OF PEACE.
D. z. PHILLIPS. "a Twelfth street.
LADIES TAILORS.
HIGGs, THE LADIES TAILOR,
Peabody Building, Market street
LIQUORS.
LOUIS P. FRoBE, lo4l Market street.
LIVERY STABLES.
PETER ERB, 1924 aud lbs Main street
WM. MITCHELL & son, teartesntn street
LOCK AND GUNSMITH.
OTTO WALDEN, loo2 Market street
MILLINERS.
MARsDEN L. coLvIG, 1914 Main street
| OYSTERS.
W. o. NocLusKEys sr Twelfth street
| PAINTERS & BUfLDERSSU PPLIEs
tw. H. CHAPMAN 4 eoSs. l2aa Main street
V. HAIRY, HOS Harket street.
W. 4. WILSON & 8N, 12i5 Main street.