davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16
A Delicious French Candy.

To mako French nougat boil pound of granulated sugar and teacupful of water over q sharp fire until it begins to turn yellow, writes Nellie Wiley in Tho Ladies Home Journal. Do not stir while boiling. Have ready one half pound of almonds blanched and dried. Put them i'll the oven and leave the door open. When they begin to look yellow, add to the candy as it reaches the turn ing point described above and quickly pour into we'll oiled tin or iron pan about one-half an inch thick. Mark with sharp knife into bars before cools. By bending the tins between tho hands slightly tho candy will como out easily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16
"MY OWN THINGS. ,
The Present Time Is m Age of individuai
 Environment.

The Present Time fs m Age of individual
 Environment.
 Say, mamma. Join's got my spoon. Can't l have it? It's niinc
 Oh, just lookl Susan's playing tea party with my dessert plate. Make her stop. Shell break it. 7
 ''I wish you'd find my pepper box This isn't lninc, proclaims the head of tho house. It's mighty queer these servants can't ever remember lliy things y
 In the library Uncle Jim is twisting and turning and looking daggers at tho unconscious caller who is sitting il lis special chair One member ef the hoass,- hold is on tho wrong side of the table, and tho right paper knife is on the left magazine Healways sits the other si for reading From the drawing room tho voice of tho older daughter is heard saying: "Oh, no, couldn't ondurc those portieres The colors do rot arit my style, you know. Iniado 2 fuss. and mamma took them in her room fecl color i'll every nerve.
 Such is what the fashion for having individual things has brought upon tho household Wo have tho individual fur nishings, tho schemes of hangings to bring out tho individual beauty of my lady's eyes, the tint of her hair or tho gleam of her shoulders. and on tho other hand--perish tho thonght!-to sink the individual in tho useful Hayo we not the special chair and foot rest, eandlestick "nd cushion?
 Small wonder, thon. that the practical, prosaic housewife exclaims: Iwish wo conld go back to those early Christian days when they had all things i'll COZ. non l believe l could bear iteven with welsp'-New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16
Great Red Store.
MARRY IN GERMANY
BUT IF YCu ARE AMERICANS BE PRE.
 PARED FOR A SIEGE.

Docanents of All Kinds and Witnesaei
 tianary-The Trials of a Young Coupls
 of Americans En Berlin.
 IL is often almost impossible for an American to secure the papers necessary to make a European marriage valid es- pecially iH Germany The lovers are fre- quently obliged to Wait until they can repair to some less inquisitive land, where priest or legal functionary will consent to unite them without asking superfluous questions. When, the con- traeting parties are themselves Euro peans, the forlnalities are probably for nlidable enough, for besides tho actual marriage papers there are settlement papers and various preliminary docu- naents to be drawn up But if you arc all American of course you are suspicious character, and you will find it even doubly dis,1cult to marry the girl of your choice. You must first prove your right to 1.-Two and breathe and have your being, and your bride must prove her right to live and breathe and have her being, and your father, and your moth CT, and your brides father, and your brides mother must also prove that they were born in due time and have lived irreproachably ever after, and in case they no longer exercise the functions of living, breathing and having their be- ing it must be shown that they ceased to do SO in sober and godlile manner All this and much more must be set forth i'll ss quod crat demon strandum fashion by means of documents before you will be allowed to beiisa, your neck to tho conjugal yoke.
 The truth of these remarks was illus trated few weeks ago ill Berlin, when tho happiness of two young Americans hung for a long time ill the balance un- til German authorities finally consented to let them join hands and hearts The young man was an Egyptologist and found it necessary to be i'll Egypt at . certain time. He hoped to take his bride with him, but almost up to the last mo- ment he was uncertain whether he should have bride to take For months he had been trying to bring about this marriage, but the requirements of the German law were enough to drive even a man accustomed to the complications of the Tel-el eh-Manah tablets to de- spair The bride had lived formerly on the other side of the world, and as there existed i'll the cautious German mind the possibility that she might have gone through the marriage ceremony on some previous occasion it was necessary to publish the banns weeks beforehand, not only in tho Berlin papers, but also ill tho journals of her native American town. Both parties were obliged to se- cure certificates of the birth and bap- tism of themselves and their parents and to furnish an epitome of the family histories down to date Thero is a ru- nor that testimony was even demanded as to the number of times certain rela- tiyes had been vaccinated and the snc- cess of the operation. Tho young wonl- an,s father had died whom away iron, E f<<x..<, xx 1s<1f IF <<< ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16
A Simple Remedy.

A teacher of health culture declares that simple remedy for removing the blood from a too active brain is to exer- else the muscles of the feet Stand firm ly on the ground and then raise the heel and rest on the toe for q second. Do this for q dozen times or so i'll success sion. It will bring certain degree of rolief after hard day s mental work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16
Women officers Reelected.

The Woman $ Benevolent association of. Kansas City, Kan, elected officers at its recent meeting Without an ex- ception the old officers were reelected. Here they are: Mrs. Phoebe A. Eager, president, Mrs. l. ]. Harris, vice pres ident; Mrs. w Fl. Ryus, secretary, and Mrs. J c. sdartin, treasurer. The soc1- ety is over 20 years old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16
A Terrific Shock.

Mrs. Bangleton was reading of n street car accident in Chicago to her husband
 The cars ran together, 7 sllo saia, "and Miss Wabash, who was standilsi< ill the aisle. was thrown from her fes and E
 Sec whiz exclaimed hcr hqiiS' .sthnse oars must havQ heel1 eo1nz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16
Close Resemblance.

Crimsonbeak-Do you know mar riage service always reminds mo of q prize fight?
 Yoast--How so?
 "Why, the parties talk about it for months, but it only requires couple of seconds for the event '-Yonkers Statesman
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16
A Phenoncnon.

Human beings cannot sec in the dark, remarked the teacher
 Sister can, replied the small pupil resolutely.
 Are you sure?'
 Yes'm. The hall was dark the other night, but sister lsnew that Mir Jones had shaved off his niastacho before hc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16
By Wholesale.

A young lady who was in a hurry to take a train and wanted to buy small shopping bag walked into a wholesale establishment by mistake.
 Will you show mo bag, please?" she began, but the clerk interrupted her politely.
 Wo sell nothing at retail " he said. T could only let you have bags by the quantity. J
 Dear mel Not one ba9?"
 ''No, madam Pm vsry sorry"
 And I'm i'll such hurryl Welll"
 She turned toward the door, and her eye was caught by T sample bag on the counter.
 "Ah, !" she exclaimed, that's exactly tho bag I wantl Couldn't you sell no the twelfth of dozen?'
 She got her bag. = outh's Compan-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16
More About the Dollar Mark.

Teaeher- Tommy, did you find out anything about the origin of the dollar mark?
 Tommy-I asked paw about 1t, and he said thn straight lines stood for tho pillars Of society and tho crooked one for the way they got their au',ney
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16
i|.
 Pnssy's Great Catch.

We disapprovoof cats catching birds. but where they take such chances as di tho Lew istesa pussy that leapod from q snire stoEy window, slatched all Eng tIsl[ frosl | telegraph wire md
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16

Tl,o amount of fatty matter or oil ill maizc is far greater than i'll wheat In tho latter oil coinposes about per cent; in tl,e former, from 6 to 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16
What Ailed the Sneach.

At tho close of one of tho sessions in the trial of Warren Hastings, when most of those engaged had gathered in the anteroom, Dr parr stalked up and down the room ill his pedantic. pompous way, growing out praises of the speeches of Fox and Sheridan, but say ing not word about Burke's.
 Burke, sensitive at this omission and anxious for some eommendation from the great authority, could at last con- tain himself no longer and burst out
 Doctor, didn't you like my speech?"
 No, Edmund, replied Dr. Parr, calmly eying his excited questioner. ssS our speech was oppressed with meta phor, dislocated by parenthesis and do- bilitated by ampliticationl l''- Youths Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16
REPRESENTATIVE MONUMENTS IN THE CHICKAMAUGA
 


   @
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16

Shelley married an innkeeper $ daugh- ||3 eSls1 azass i:a Ho lefss i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-26
WEATHER AND CROP REPORT.

SpsrfG % ths Re7,S'sr.
PARKERsBURG, W. VA, September %
The following report OF the state weather
ana crop bureau is made public to-day
GENERAL SUMMARY Weather condl-
tons favorable both for crops and farming
operations. Temperature fairly close to
normal with sunshine slightly below aver
age The late disastrous drought has oeen
broken except in few isolated districts
where streams and wells are still low and
water for stock IS scarce; several good
showers occurred during the week, which
had tendency TO revive grass and put
ground in good order.
CEREALS AND GRASSES Corn crop gen.
orally good in eastern counties, variable
elsewhere and generally below average as
10 quality and quantity. Buckwheat cut
ting progressing satisfactorily, some being
IhreSned. In Morgan county rain damaged
some Of the buckwheat, causing the ripened
gram 10 sDrout and some has been plowed
under. Some fall wheat up, looks green;
sowing is not at all completed owing TO dry
soil on uplands but work is progressing
rapidly. Many meadows and pastures
gveening up again, grass appears TO De DO
ing nicely. Indications are that very
large acreage OF wheat will oe sown.
VEGETABLES-POtatOe light, some rot
still reported. Gardens holds out well.
Turnips promise a good yield.
FRUIT-Apples about all gone except a
few Of the winter varieties Pears still
dropping. Grapes doing moderately we'll.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-26

fronsed with the alternative OF default
ing on their bonds or Of permitting a
large increase OF the coal production.
railroad companies will furnish more
cars aud larger terminal facilities. This
policy will mako market for our coal
lands; IL will start more mines; branch
roads will be built 10 feed those now In
operatlon; there will be greater de-
mand for miners, and when work IS
abundant wages are higher. a brisk
demand for miners will maintain wages
better than striker or trades unions.
II is the part Of wisdom TO QUIT lylng'
A plausible sophIstry may for time
mislead thoughtless persons, but tue
truth will come out sooner or later. IL
is wiser 10 deal honestly with ignorant
voters. The tariff on foreign coal VIII
not add one grain OF corn to the Ieeo o.
the mule or one penny TO the pay OF the
miner. II the tax was for the oeheh'
OF the miner, the law would make Some
effort to put the rs cents per ton INTO
the miners pocket. Sincerity lalI
dealing. good faith requires the advocate
for tax on foreign coal to tell the
miners that, when they vote for the TAX,
they vote to put money into the pockets
OF the holders OF Watered railroad SSUcAs
and bonds-none OF whom live 10 "eS'
Virginia
Our next paper will consider the pI'o
rress which has been accomp lishe& w.
wards tariff reform. j. NJ Ny %,
Charles TOlun, ". Va, Sept ~ 1914
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-26
BKIDGEPORE.


r,hs r,arr;aoe of Mr.. Will Scott and Miss
Annis Brown takes place at noon to-day az
-ha First PRESBYTERIAN Church, Rev. D. M M
Ste,bsns oficiating. The ushers are VI.
= Howells. DIR. A. J. Heinleln. George
sr,,cner and Will B. Hail. After the cere-
u 10 Tecention will be held at the resi-
deDcs of MIR. and Mrs. johnson broWn
fran, 10 10 8 The bride and groom Iea cav
on the , o'clock train for Cleveland, De1rol'
and other cities.
Henry Helmbright aud Miss Carrie bfi-
denstein will be quietly married az she
nome of the bride this evening. Oly and
relatives will oe present Inc Ori ~ Ihe
groom will take an extended to'~A -
Eastern cities.
The Home Missionary So@ey "a sue
Presbyterian Church meets AI Tue nonle u
Mrs. Will Frssher THURSDAY aIterH Uy' a.
ESQ: the Foreign Socleey IN 'ne Nuui0u
parlors Friday afternoon a' D.
Misses Margaret Frashier and Georgia
and Lena Dent are nome from MI: oe
Chantal, to stte1d the Scott'Brown Wed
ding.
The Azsslea Mission Band will meet
Tussday/evening at the home Of Miss Bess
DuucaE1, japan 10 be under consideration
TIE Willing Workers, of the German
LJdthern Church, will have pink social
tonight in the church lecture room.
George T. Turner has accepted a posi-
ton with the Barnesville Novelty/Adver-
Using Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fisher and little
daughter, of Uhrichsville, are Visiting =.
NJ. Fisher.
Mrs. Holloway and Miss Ifde Holloway
are visiting Charles Bahcock, at Cleve-
land.
Miss Bess Rhea, of Salisbury, Pa, is
visiting Miss Hetty Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bags, OF Crichs-
vile, are here.
Ross Greer is visiting relatives out the
C., L. & w.
Frank Roberts is now with j. G. Dent 81
Co.
Oswald Schick is in Woodsield.
Walter Taylor is convalescent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-26
WEST VIRGINIA OIL NEWS.
vn., =. Being Dons Dh the Different
Fislds-Sews and Notes FROM "~"'
Place..

VIVA, il Being Dons p6 the different
Fisld.-Sews and Notes From MANY
Place..
VIZ NJ ,xvIveroy' september 25.-Greenlee
{. Forsts' No.d Yeager and No. Floyd are
dDe to-day and are very important wells
INV are located on the frontier and are
being watched very closely by host OF OPP
orator 5 and contractors. There are also
tyyo5 or three wells due the latter part OF
tue week in this field which are important
aud the oil men are watching them closely.
Ii is conceded by the most prominent oil
men here that these oil wells Will either
blacklist this field or give it dig boom
such as it had a short time ago when ABOUT
thirty strings Of tools were shut down on
account of several dry holes being drilled
in on the western frontier.
During the past week Sistersville has
been looking up considerably. A DIG Iot OF
new work is going on and many new locG-
tious are being made. In the Miller's ran
district on the Ohio side there have been
about fifteen new locations made, whileIn
the COchIansville district there have also
been many new locations.
II is thounht a new outlet las oeen
found in the Miller's run disTl2t ana now
work has been commenced on several
farms, Several new locations were m@ue
on the Walters farm last week.
Out on French creek, back OF eureka,
in the deep territory there IS considerable
activity at present. 7. y. BarnesdaH IS
the principal operator IN that sectioh' anu
is starting lot of new WORK.
The old Pointer well, located about
miles back of ST uary's, is being cleaned
and drilled deeper
Mills q Company will pump the SAT-
water well recently brought in by them on
the Blair farm, about 9 miles from New
Martinaville on Fluherty Run, and they
think it viii make good producer II the
water tan Oe exhausted.
At Fcrnum, northeast or Warrington,
matters in oil are little quiet az present.
lust a, this time there IS quite an enort
being Ulde in Roane county TO ind new
pool n oil. In nearly all parts OF the coun-
I, wildcats are drilling or starting. re-
port comes from Spencer, saying that
20 barrel well had been completed near
that place.
In the DOddridge and Wetzel county
fields there is considerable activity and a
great deal Of new work is being pushed
forward.
Taken as a whole, the outlook in the
West Virginia oil fields for the coming
winter are very bright and the prospects
are that there will be more and greater de-
velopments than ever before in the history
of the State
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-26
ITO tbs CREDITORS OF THE ESTATE

mo THE CREDITORS OF THE ESTATE
L OF Geo. G. Hannah.
You are hereby notified that at the request Of
Thomas O'Brien. administrator Of tn estate
o. said Geo. G. Hannah, have appointed
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18th 1894
AZ g. m. aud my office, No. l4H ChHpline
street Wheeling W. Va. sS the time aud place
lor receiving proof Of debts or demands agai ist
the said decedent or his estate, at which time
aud place you are required to attend.
Given under nv hand as Commissioner Of
Accounts OF the Coupty Court OF OHIO county,
w. Va this lIth day OF September. 1874.
GEO. Z. BOYD, Commissioner.
se12oawV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-26

FRUITS AND CONFECTION ERIES.
ALIEN BURST & son.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
F. SCHMEICHEL, 1867 Market street.
GLASS AND CHINAWARE.
JOS. L. DEGANT, 1926 Market street
GRAIN, HAY AND FEEDS.
BOWLER & BOWLER,
Cor. Market and Twenty third streets.
GROCERIES.
CHAs. W. SMITH, 9ls Main street.
GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS.
H. F. NoLTE Cor. Eoff and Thirty-third SITS.
FRED VIEWEG, Cor.Jacob andlForty-nith stS'
HARDWARE.
T. A. HoGE & CO, 1858 Market street
HARNESS, COLLARS & SADDLES.
w. 7. BURKLE, IOsO Market street.
A. A. SCHRAMA, 1913 Market street.
l.. Il. WILHELM, 223l Market street
HARNESS AND TRUNKS.
ETZ & SEIFERT, 1913 Main street
HEAVY SHEET IRON WORKS.
CHAs. d. MILLER, 1928 Water street.
HOTELS.
HOTEL BEHLER. 1914 water street.
HOTEL GOODFRIEND.
David 6oodfriend Prop, 1914 Market street.
HOTEL WINDSOR, E. B. carney, Prop,
ll4O to li46 Water street.
McLURE HOUSE. Thorn pson & Brown, Props,
Cor. Market and Twelfth streets.
ST. CHARLES HOTEL. First-class accom-
modations. Rates s2.c0 per day. Henry Ro-
brecht, Prop. Cor. Water and Fourteenth
sTAMM HOTEL, Geo. W. stamm. Manager.
1880 TO 1906 Water street.
HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE
JONES & BRO, % Twelfth street.
INSURANCE.
METRoPoLITAN LIFE ms CO.. C, E. Nc
Murchy. Supt., Reilly Building, Cor. Market
and Fourteenth street.
A. q. WILSON & CO., Is Twelfth street
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
JOHN A. LASH, Cor. Main and Eleventh SIS.
JUSTICE OF PEACE.
D. z. PHILLIPS. "a Twelfth street
LADIES TAILORS.
HIGGS, THE LADIES TAILOR,
Peabody Building, Market street
LIQUORS.
LOUIS P. FROBE, lC4l Market street.
LIVERY STABLES.
PETER ERB. l524 and l526 Main street.
WM. MITCHELL Il son, Fourtesnth street
LOCK AND GUESMITH.
OTTO WALDEN. loo1 Market street.
MILLINERS.
MARsDEN L. coLvIG. 1919 Main street,
OYSTERS.
sKEY. 50 Twelfth siysss-
rs & BUILDERS SUP LIES
APMAE & SONS. 1913 Man ssrsst
RRY. li0s Market street
ILsOS & SON. 12l5. Main st
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-26

PHOTOGRAPHERS.
WILL c. BROWN, l222 Market street
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.
KIKKs ART STORE, 1908 Main street
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
C. A. HOUSE, 1924 and 1926 Market stree.
PICTURE FRAMES.
FRANK ART CO., 1891 Main street
planning MILLS.
J. W. BELTZ & SONS Co,
Cor. Eor and Nineteenth streets
KLIEVEs, KRAFT COMPANY, Eoh. between
Twenty second and Twenty-third streets.
W. A. WILSON 4 son, 4SS Main street.
WOOD BROS FLAMING MILL CO..
Cor. Chapline and Thirty-iourth streets.
PLUMBERS.
W. J. sTEES. s94S Jacob street.
PORK PACKERS.
r. scHENK & SONS, 1882 Market street
PRODUCE
". r. DUDLEY, 2Ol4 Main street
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
JAMES A. HENRY. 1912 Market street.
NEsBITT 4 DEVINE, 1893 Market street
RESTAURANTS.
BADER 4 NAURER. l4l7 Market street.
FORT HENRY CAFE, r. J. Gavin, Prop,
1876 Market street
H. c. JENNINGS. Il sixteenth street.
SALOON AND RESTA URANT.
HENRY PLoCB. ISL Market street.
SAMPLE ROOM.
BURKLE BROS, 1913 Market street
SAYINGS INSTITUTION.
MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK. i5ei Narketstr.st
SLATE ROOFERS.
- LII chspline street
SLATE AND TIN ROOFERS.
AUBER PELL, s5B Jacob street
STEAMSHIP LINES.
H. T. BEHREHs. 22l7 Market street
STOVE FOUNDERS.
JOSEPH BELL STOVE CO..
'O@ Cor. Main and Fourth street
TAILORS.
LOUIS BoyESBERGER. 8is Chsplins street
W. IL FRANK, 20 Twelfth street.
THOMAS HUGHES y CO, 12Il Market street
G II. WHEELER & son. q Twelfth street
TEAS. COFFEES, SUGARS & SPICES
ATLANTIC TEA CO..
IIOe, iii and 2385 Market street
CHICAGO TEA AND SPICE CO..
C. ID. KENNY.
Southwest cor. Market and Eleventh Sta
TENTS AND AWNINGS
WHEELING TENT AND AWNING co,
e6Tweifth 9ef.
TYPEWR1NEG MAcHINE
|. -. : - IlIII|
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-26
The koarlng Creek RalIroad.

Srs7Si % tas Rsgl'te--
ELKINs, W. VA, September 25.-The
Roaring Greek and Charleston Railroad, as
far as located, crosses Tyarts Valley river
from its junction with the West Virginia
Central. eight miles west Of Elkins, follows
Roaring Greek seven miles to the mouth OF
Flat Bush, then up Flat Bush five and a
half miles down 10 the Sumit then down
Cranberry aud Cassida Fork six miles 10
Middle Fork river. There is to-day
oven 500 men and teams engaged
in constructing this road under my per-
sonal supervision. assisted by Mr.. Elliott
Holbrook as chief engineer. The entire
line is through a rich coal field, and De-
sides our construction force there Is over
100 men engaged at the new mines and
sending out daily an average OF $50 tons of
tine steam coal, which finds ready mar
ket in Baltimore aud Philadelphia.
On CasSida'S Fork there are two large
saw mills now at work saving lumber for
Philadelphia parties, who are getun II
ready 10 bring out on our road.
T.. I. Nc DONALD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-26

ARCHITECTS.
HENIGST Il HAMILTON,
Room 10, Reilly Building.
ATTORNEY AND COLLECTOR.
T. NJ. GARvIN, 1915 Chapline street.
BAKERS.
JOHN EMMERT, 1922 Market street
FRRD @. SrROEHMASN, 22ll Market street.
BICYCLES.
SMITH & GRUBER, 10 Market street.
JASON c. STAMP, I40S Market street
BLACKSMITHS.
SAMUEL NESBITT & SONS,
Cor. Sixteenth and South streets.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
earle BROS, 1905 Market street.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
JOHN DINCER. 26 Eleventh street.
JAMES 4. KEMPLE, 1908 Market street.
n. F. MENnEMELLEH. 2l5l Market street.
II. J. SCHULZ. 1893 Main street
W. c. SCHULTZ. 1851 Jacob street.
CHAS X. STROBEL. 2l27 Market street
cor. Eof and Twenty-eighth streets.
IRREGULARITIES.
JOHN W, WATSON, 95Oo Chapline street
BUTCHERS.
c. KALBITZER. 1873 Water street.
ROLF & MEEKER, 2l46 Main street.
BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY
W. G. RAYMOND.
Stalls "A and 10 Public Markets.
JOHN F. REIN, ll05 Market street.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
JOS. T. CROYLE. 1850 Main street.
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.
AUG. wARNEKE. JR,.
Cor. Twentythird street and Alley B.
CLOTHING.
NJ. MORRIS. dealer in Secondhand Clothing;
Ruvs Secondhand Clothing. Drop postal
and will call, 1883 Market street.
CONFECTIONERS.
THoS. FOX, JR., 1927 Market street.
MISS MINNIE GROOS, 26ll ChAphne street.
DRUGGISTS.
JOHN KLAKI,
Cor. Market and Sixteenth streets.
CHAS. MEGKENELLER
Cor. Market and Twenty-second streets.
DRY GOODS AND GENTS FURNISH.
INGS.
J. V. GAVIN, 2su Eon street
DRY GOODS.
EGGER, WARRICK Il CO., IlS2 Main street.
OVERS AND REPAIRERS.
JOHN HRILNEiER. 1881 Market street
J. JACOBSON, 146 Sixteenth street
|ELECTRIC SUPPLIES.
THOMPSON ELECTRIC CO.. John r Thomp.
sIa, GenL Mgr . Twentieth street
LLOUR, FEED IND GRAIN.
VA. yYOLyINGToH. 81 Twenty-third street.
FOUNQRXm6nna