davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

has eayed my ife, and so | have dshed
70 live and lived TO fish ever since"
Her collection OF fishing tackle is her
chief pride Especially beloved is what
might be termed dear OF a rod" II
WAS made for her as gift by one OF
those geniusss 81 the woods who seem
20 divine by instinct just what Is sure
TO charm the fish from Maine waters.
II WAS the FIRST rod she had. and Tor
twelve years has never been snpplanted
in Miss Fly Rods affections by any
OF the gorgeous new tackle presented
90 hcr By her friends
Many Of these frleads are city folks.
rich sportsmen ana their wives. who 40
10 the Naine woods. Every guide IN
the RanEciy region Is Miss Fly Rods
friend. "aui YOU can trust every one
or them I would rather live all my
life ia the wilderness with such men
and their wives than I've IN his place
tNew York; where nobody trusts any
body. Il seems TO me-"
There isn't a camp in thu RRngelys
where she isa't welcomed. and when
she Fsss tized az one she p,cks NJ her
tackle or rife ana ;rsrlps or alone
through the woods te the next one. OF
course she hunts when she feels like it.
bus It's the coduetsish trout and good
game fish taat fasrinate her. The hest
catch she has made ~ "s9 ssh IN a.
minutes, taken 81 the ny. landed and
cooked
And tails is what she wears. NO
bloerlerE nor kntckerncckers. Rfack
tights. a shost unaersktrt and a plain
outside Skirt. Nth very heavy boots
The skirt COMES Down - the ankles. and
when l am N Tire weo3S loop st M
quite snoit IL has buttons and ioors
fxeG SO that can % that. 6sh from
a beat almost aisayS and - I icn't
have 20 NEAR such high Aoots.''
II ore was not told that Mrs. Wall
han was a snighty daughter 81 Ntsuroa
and could 90 all sorts q daring things
~ would ~ natural - describe her as
"a dear white-hssred old lady" N view
90 those thirty-two deer she has killea
that description has 70 - modified. she
Nss white hair. hanging IN natural cgris
on her neck AMI she g past middle are
1at 20 call her a'a isa't eArreet for she
a. too active 20 warrant the Adjective.
Mrs WslliASn aaSs sire 0oaSa's 80 deer
Walking aiOae. ant NEST ~ tse thirty-swa
seer have no, been killed unless TIE fam
CIV needed FaeRt since sae Aas learned
90 shoot che has usually goaS with her
husband. who has a set Of PETERS four
times as iuxsgriaas as those 90 the Kansas
senator.
Mrs.. wa1fslsan Is a picturesque Squire. 10
matter What she wears Sometimes 81 = a
gray er~Ss. with grev felt A&s ard cart
sJ8E> bolt Sometimes y IS aehoaair~
looking cua IA Russo. Sne tsaTt a DRESS
rs<cr,.Gz xsessx x.Ges saaa faSaol. a-3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
Stripped to Their Boomers.
Chicago Special.

C2lcago Special
The Unique Cycling Club, composed
solely of women. has made an example
OF two OF Its members who persisted in
wearing skirts. The bylaws provide that
boomers or knckerbockers shall be
worn in the weekly run.
! Union Park was the rendezvous for tho
last run. and fifty members turned out.
The president. Mrs. Langdon, and the
captain, Miss Bunker, observed two
women wearing short skirts over their
boomers.
take the skirts off," ordered Capt.
Bunker.
Indeed we WON'T" was the reply.
A crowd of 200 had collected to see the
start. The president and the captain
held a consultat ton, and then, taking sew
eral strong armed members with them.
ri on the skirtwearers and stripped them
down to their boomers.
TT was done in all seriousness" said
Mrs. Langdon.
1.-The clubs rules are made 10 be kept
and not TO be broken. Why did we take
off the skirts in public? For no other
reason but TO make examples of the
offenders. They publicly defied our rules
and were punished accordingly"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

flies on her blue silk waist. though any
woman might wear them with pleasure.
One is a gaudy red and brown ny with
a diamond set In tho middle and arranged
for brooch, Still another pin IL a couple
OF bears teeth. bound with gold. az
didn't kill the be ,r. but did pull out its
teeth" said the Hearer.
The tall young pines from Maine tried
10 tell how she became ouch an enthus-
iastic angler. She lived in Phillips, Me,
the only girl I'm the family. Then her
father and brother died and she was left
TO care for her mother.
First I was In the postoffice. and
them
Miss Fly Rcd. on your honor. nov,
didn't you read all the postal cards for
summer visitors7'
Not postal card laughs she.
Then YOU deserve to be famous with
ont further proceedings"
Then | went into bank and my
health failed. Consumption has carried
off all our family. and the doctor said
] was doomed. toe. First I said, mo,
indeed and l took TO the woods. IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
Wells.
TIarper's Bazaar.

The primary object In using a yei Is
not TO conceal the face or hide the wear
sF from the recognition OF her friends,
tnousn IA Inc East. where the veil is a
shrouding mantle worn trnpar,IalIv nv
females OF every rank and all degrees
OF age, this was and Is the reason for
Us assumption. With lis no woman de-
slres 10 put On N air OF mystery or In
any way disguise herself by the wear
ing OF veil She puts II on because II
- frightening OF her beauty; her eyes.
nes SKIN, her lips. II must be owned look
ing prefuer and softer and more oewitch-
Ing tnTouga the finn Of lace or gauze
NSascn ~ LED OVER than, not 20 much a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

hasn't seer the place where she would
have found II more convenient or safer TO
have been astride her horse. What Is
more. she isn't crying down corsets, al
though for riding trips they are always
laid aside.
Her thirty-seccnd deer airs. Wailihan
herself skinned and stuffed. She after
ward mounted the head.
Mrs. Walllhan ras no children. IF I
had" said che, nobody would catch me
on the trips go now. I believe a woman
has better work 10 do in her own home TO
bring up children" Just the same this
deer-slayer casts her vote like any gentle
man along with the rest of Colorado
women, and believes in IL, too.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

with the rat-trsp style Of pedal. grooves
10 fit must be CIT IN the bottom OF the
shoe.
Sailor or Alpine hats or the ordinary
bicycle caps with visors are the pre-
ferref head-gedr. Nothing large Is prsc-
ticahle, on account OF the wind. but 4; Is
better that the ewes should be shaded a
nttie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
\ PowerfnI Attraction.


Chicago Tribune
RrAathless Messenxer-RugEles, 7 have
been boxing for you everywhsrei Your
house is on fire.
Ruggles fintenfiy watching sonetning
s~~nSS me sfresrl-I'fl be along IN min
uta. want 20 see how they're going 20
get TIA, safe into that fourteen-story
window.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

Washington City Capital
The tunior partner IN a china house
saws:
I'VE bought a gross Of little stone
Jugs a year ago. and up 70 last month
had only sold nine or ten OF them.
stacked dfty az them in our windows
and marked the pile. Growers, &c I've
ordered a second gross since. and IL IS
half gone now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

sisting Of short skirt and blouse. and no
corset, 50 as 70 allow absolutely free mo-
zion az tire body. \ txo-pound dumboell
Is best 10 starr with. and later q Eve
pound dUmhesli may De substituted
In practising with the duEnboesls." said
the modern Samson. AL exercise with
arms or legs or shoulders should oe made
alternately aHo never together. There
are eSeIaty different exercises. and by
the tine each has been learned 70 Per
Tectioa. every muscle IN thu body kas
been called into action.
Exercise No. ! = simply an Outward
motion 90 the arm from the elbow. Take
tire dAsustheu IN the hand and hen3 Tire
arm double, pacing the hasss1 at the chest.
ez1 then Alternate 10 naAsa1a~za G<s1szs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

fawu, tan ana brown Snoutu % CHOSEN IA
preferences 10 piack and blue, as they do
not snow soil nearly as quickly. Scotch
fweeds are very serviceahle, but rather
war-, for summer. In Paris most of the
warm weather suits are fashioned OK
white duck
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Fried Liver and Bacon
flashed Potatoes.
NV ~ LUNCHEON.
Ham Omeles.
p.p.a p,,s.oeS cucumbers.
p,,,sraa Toast Jam.
Tea
DINNER.
Clear Tomato Soup.
o,,,-s. Raiishes.
Strso,, S.aak Mushrooms.
r,a,at, PaIis Peas in Cases
I,ettuce Salad.
Banana .Fritters. honey SauI'
Strawberries.
PEAS IN CASES.
Select ten nice white turnips Oh i1ieuiuIii
size: pare: cut of the tops so mat the
turrip will stand nicely: then cut on 4
portion Of the bottom and scoop ous e!e
center leaving a wall about half an men
thick. and making a cup out or eacn tar-
nip; throw into boiling water ana iet SIM ,
mer about twenty minutes: drain ana MI
with French peas that have been very
hot. and nicely seasoned with sair pepper
and butter.
Do women know:
That mink moonstone is the latest
novelty for a stickpin.
That at a recent Pasisian junction the
bodices were all made without the box
plaits and blouse effects, which have MIN
erto been such a feature of the corsage.
That the sweet-scented garden Vioiets
have been put 10 a new use After wear
ing a bunch all day. IL they are soaked
in boiling milk and allowed to stand unti
cool they will keep the skin soft and iree
from wrinkles.
That If white kid shoes or gloves are
wrapped in blue paper they VIII not turn
yellow. 1000.
That knotted fringes are the correct
thing on towels.
That in making cocoa II VIII be founa
much more delicious II a little vanilla De
added as a fiavoring.
That the best way 20 clean marpie y 20
take a bullock's gall. one gill OF soap
lees. half a gill of turpentine. make paste
with pipe clay. apply to the mara Lss
Il stand a day or two. then rub II on. III
very dirty repeat the application.
DOROTHY DEAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
She fFafh Her Reward.

What Charitable woman Mrs. Cab
berry is. 80
Isn't Shs7 Why, when The Hinkiey
failure came On. sac sent For Miss Hink-
ley aud gave her sn her summer sewing
20 10. snd paid her 50 eeats a cay for it.
II was very nice cf her, | thlnk."
Very; shou set her reward some
time"
: Yes she's had some reward already.
She saved x cents : day on AL the work
Miss Hinklsy did,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

Mr.. J. h. Fowler, secretary ard treasurer
81 tne sorinne Mil. Canal and stock Co. nf
torinns, Utah, in speaking of ChArsherlain's
Cough Rensetv, says = ccrs.1es il the hes,
w TIC EASksls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

Indigestion: DO you know when you
have TT 10 you know its cause snst
curee Ask your druggist 70. E.p@ns Ia
k.a.As- Oue ,Szses ysl1sS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

ranks OF the social, the musical and the
artistic world women are seeking him.
The probabilities are that the new woman
will supplement her shrewdness and other
mental qualifications with a physical de-
yelopment that will fit her TO meet the
world militant on its own ground.
Pour years ago." said this trainer or
the modern Sampson. Il inaugurated the
strong man fad in London, and became
an individual more talked about than the
Prince of Wales himself. / am now start
ing the strong woman fad, and II the fair
sex is not as well able to defend itself
physically as man. then it will not be my
fault
The professor is fine-looking man with
a well-knit frame and great punches of
muscle on his shapely anatomy. He wears
Roman girdle with medals strung upon
ii like the scalps and trophies adjoining an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

HE modern SAM
dowa is yet to be
introduced. a n d
she may c o m e
from the ranks OF
the cultured-none
can tell. Prof At
tia, who was the
trainer OF { h z
strong man. San
dow. finds his
m o st promising
field OF ! a b 0 r
among the gentle
sex and from the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

find her IL you inquire for Miss Crosby. a
request 10 any guide for Miss Fly Rod
ts the surest.
Miss Crosby and Mrs. A q. MAILMAN
OF Colorado arc the two most Interesting
women VINO have come TO New YORK
lately. Just as tho former Is first among
women anglers, so Mrs. WaIlihan holds
the lead in her favorite sport and has
killed more deer than any other woman.
having lately brought down her thirty
second
No one would take Miss Crosby for an
ordinary city woman. She calls herself
straight from the wilderness" "a coun-
try girl and Just out of the woods"
but those who expect 20 see a half-wild
Indian meet instead a six-foot woman
with tanned cheeks. a typical daughter
OF Iaane. with breezy manners, way
of getting everything she starts for and
full OF business. But there really are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

lawn. tan and brown should be chosen In
preferences TO piack and blue. as they do
not show soil nearly as quickly. scotch
twesds are very seryiceaole, out ratneE
w.r- for summer In Paris most of the
warm weather suits are fashioned OF
white duck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

EY ONE may take
my rife. but there is-
ut a man good enough
10 borrow my rod"
said Miss Fly Rod,
Mics Fly ROD IL
the high hook among
women. and he most
in4efatizabie angler IN
fhe Rangeiy lake re-
gion. She was born a
Crosby. named Corne-
Tia, and while there is
a chance that you may
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-09-18
The Daily Journal
FOR THE
Legislative Reunion !

THE MONTPELIER DAILY JOURNAL, issued
during the sessions of the Legislature, will
be revived during the Legislative Reunion.
Four issues will be made, beginning with
Tuesday evening, October 1. The last, on
Friday morning, will contain full report
of the Banquet which closes the festivities
Thursday evening.
Speeches, receptions, Senate and House
reunions, legislative sessions, every func.
tion and incident in connection with the
Reunion will be fully reported.
Every ex-senator, Representative or State
Officer, whether he comes to tho Reunion
or not,-and particularly If he does not
will want the DAILY JOURNAL.
Price Of the four issues, by mail, FIFTEEN
CENTS.
Please forward your subscription at once.
Remit in stamps or change
Everybody is constituted a special can
vasser for this special issue Of the DAILY
JOURNAL. For ten names or more, can
vassers may deduct one-ffth of the subscrip-
tions for compensation. Cash must accom-
pany orders.
The Reunion will be the great event Of
the season. Everybody will wish to read
about it. WATCHMAN PUB. Co.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-09-18
PROTECT BABY.
Dangers Peculiar to Early
Fall Weather.
Extreme Liability to Bad
Intestinal Trouble.
LdCtdted Food Should Be Used
in September.
Chlds Digestion Left Weak by
Hot Summer.
Peril OF Sudden Change in Fall to
Ordinary Diet,

Mothers should remember that the baby
had hard fight through all these hot days
and nights Of summer
Even If your baby has so far resisted the
prevalent fatal disorders, cholera infantum
and diarrhGa, its strength and power of di-
gestion has certainly been much weakened.
1t will take but little to overturn its stomach
and precipitate an attack OF the dreaded
cholera infantum.
This is the history OF 80 many fatalities
among infants in September.
Prudent mothers will take the advice of
physicians and continue to make lactated
food baby's regular diet. The early fall
weather is as perilous as the worst month
of summer There are extreme changes in
temperature; the return home from the sea-
shore or country brings new conditions in
baby's surroundings that it is not easily ac-
customed to- Physicians know that the
food of children must be most carefully
watched while baby is getting used to fall
weather. There is security from diarrhpa
and from faulty nutrition in lactated food.
Babies and young children always develop
a strong appetite when fed on this best of
all infant foods. Lactated food encourages
underfed babies to take proper amount of
nourishment. The difficulty and the prime
Importance OF arousing such healthy de-
sire for food has not for an instant been left
out of sight in the preparation of lactated
food.
Lactated food solves the problem of keep
ing very young children well nourlshed at
all seasons
Babies often become so weakened by
faulty nutrition that they grow listless,
hardly hold up their heads, and take little
notice of things about them. Time and
time again has lactated food been given to
these little pining infants, to the immense
qualification of parents. 1t takes but a
short time for the splendid food to brighten
the dull eyes and to make a romping, noisy,
plump baby, that was little while before
thin, pitiable white faced child and a
source of extreme anxiety to its parents.
Thousands of homes are to-day freed
from the dread of cholera infantum and
such wasting diseases of childhood by lac
tated food. Countless mothers now sleep
soundly, knowing their precious charges
are safe. Lactated food fully meets every
need of growing children. 1t is a perfect
substitute for mothers milk-sugar OF milk
is the basis of both. Children weaned or
deprived of breast milk grow steadily and
keep strong and we'll on an exclusive diet
of lactated food 1t brings them safely
through the teething period and makes
them develop strong bones and robust
constitution. No mother with sickly
child should delay putting it on a diet of
lactated food. 1t means vigorous child in
the place of a weakling.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-09-18
aTHE HAT

There is a certain something
about the Lamson & Hubbard
Hat which no other hat as.
We can't tell Just what it is
but we call it character.
The Hat / as the faculty of
improving the appearance of
all men, young, middle aged,
or elderly.
The gentlemen who have
been waiting several days for
the Lamson & Hubbard Hats
can have them now. as we have
lust received a five dozen lot
from the max ers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-09-18
ADAM S, The CIothier
60 STATE STREET,
For Furniture!
GO TO HEADQUARTERS

GLEASON & co. have just received loads
of New Furniture from the best manufac-
turers, and offer choice new styles in
great variety
Bargains in SOFA BEDS, COUCHEs,
LOUNGES, EASY AIRS, FANCY
ROCKERS, and MORRIS CHAIRS.
A NOVELTY EXTENS NSION TABLE
(worth looking att
New PARLOR TABLES, TEA TABLES,
TABOURETTES, etc.
just opened-New Drapery Curtains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-02
BRISTOL.

The condition of Nathaniel G.. Heres
hoff remains unchanged, with his tenn
perature at 103, denoting high state OF
fever. DR.. Miller was again called yester-
day, in consultation with DIR. Daniel j.
Neylan, the family physician. There
seems to be great confidence OF his
recovery.
A large number OF citizens who are in
terested in the militia attended the iDspec-
tion o. the Bristol Ligh. Infantry last
evening. Lieutenant Frederick Wooley
of the Tenth United States Infantry was
the inspecting officer. After the review
the Lieutenant spoke in very commenda-
BILE terms OF the company's work and
complimented the officers, after which a
fine collation. was served.
The school committees yearly report 10
out and is very interesting.
Today is town meeting day.
About IL 80 o'clock this forenoon George
E. Douglas, a painter employed at the
rubber works, fell from staging, at a
height of 20 feet, to q pile of iron pipes.
He was severely bruised and internal in
juries are feared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-02
Riverside.

About o'clock last night William
Farnworth was returning from the city
with a load of coal. At the Washing
ton avenue railroad crossing the car track
passes diagonally across the street. Here
he attempted to pass in front of an elec-
trio, but he did not get across in time and
the car struck the hind part of his wagon
throwing it over on its side, scattering
the coal in all directions. Mr.. Farnworth b
was thrown out but did not receive any
serious injuries. The only damage sus-
tanned by the electric was a broken DASH
board.
Last night an enjoyable entertainment
was given for the benefit of Squantum
Tribe No. II, 1. o. of r. M. by lady
friend.
council fire of the local tribe of Red
Men was kindled last night and two pale
faces were adopted into the hunters de-
gree.
Hope Social Club had a supper at the
club house last night. There was q large
number OF guests present. President
Thomas Gamble officiated IS toastmaster.
A very pleasant entertainment was held
at the Island House, last evening.
Mount Vernon Council, u. A. NJ, OF
Providence will make fraternal visit to
Burnside Council next Tuesday evening.
A collation. will be served and q number
OF the dignitaries of tho order are ex-
pected 10 be present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-02
BUILDING AND PLUMBING.

Inspector Hopkins has issued the fol-
lowing building permits this week:
Edward McGarvie, 21l Manton avenue,
l-story frame bakery.
+. A. Crossley, Eddy street, history
frame shed.
G.. n. Cummings, 80 Willow street,
alteration to dwelling; Hopkins a. Sweet
builder.
William IL. Waite, Washington and
Oliver streets, history workshop and
store; w. III. Colwell. architect.
Peter Il. Cannon, ~ T6bey street, 1h :
story frame barn.
Frederick A. Brown, Broad street, 21s-
story frame dwelling; Deane d Mcken-
zie, builders.
Charles o. Danfortb, 654 North Main
street, addition TO store.
stephen A. Cooke, Manning street, 2h-
story frame dwelling; James Murdoch,
builder.
Bridget Phillips, 13 Noyes avenue, l.
story frame henhouse; Thomas Weaver,
builder.
Paul Landy, rear 15s Thurbers avenue,
1-story frame storehouse.
Misses }. and A. Dewsnap, sos and sos
Broadway, addition for office; Il. II.
Graham, builder.
Plans for plumbing were filed with In
spector Bemis this week as follows:
Miss Mary Canavan, III Wadsworth
street; Frederick X. Burlingame.
Mrs. Sarah Carey, 152 Dean street; John
l.. Carey.
David Glover, Pitman street The Thomas
Phillips Company.
David Glover, ,Pitmsn street The Thomas
Phillips Company.
Mrs. Sarah J. Hall, Olney street; The
Thomas Phillips Company.
Calender, McAuslan x Troup, 239 West
minister street; The Thomas Philips Com
pany.
p. T. Banigan, Potters avenue; John
Grady.
f.. f. Carey * Co.
Halkyard Manufacturing Co., 14S Dor
rance street; John Evans.
Estate OF A. G. Barstow, "a Page street;
j. $. Fuller.
William Clarke, Palmer street; J. s.
Fuller.
Albert Anderson, 179 Ohio avenue; F.
G.. Lees.
John W. Furlopg. Thayer street; J. b.
Manchester.
T.. A. Harris, Wey ybosset and Mathew
son streets; ID. Holmes a Co.
Kent & Stanley, Beverley street; j. b.
Manc hester.
Moulton q Son, AZ Cranston street; w.
Il. Thompson.
A. NJ. McCullis, u Oak street; The
Thomas Phillips Company.
Hanna S. Brown, Angel street; c. III.
Haswell.
Thomas Grimes, River avenue; Graham
Brothers.
Thomas Grimes, River avenue; Graham
Brothers.
John Sullivan. Wickenden and Furnace
streets; A. Birtwell.
William III. Shattuck, 16 Ashmont
street; II. +. Cary.
p. s. Remington, % Pitman street; ]. S.
Fuller.
Lorenzo Vaughan, Diamond street; w.
NJ. Congdon.
James Reilly, 26 Day street: ID. F. Jones.
Thomas f. Horton, Dover street; Thos.
j. McKeen.
McNeal Corporation, SO Westminster
street; Phillips & Phillips.
Albion Co~.8S7 Broad street; p. O'Con-
nor.