davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK MARKET

1910.
BEEF CATTLE.-The market was fairly steady
for good stock, the quotations being as fol
lows: Oxen $2a2 so per 100 lbs, bulls $2a2 80 per
100 lbs, cows 81 75a2 per 100 lbs $0a20 per head,
and fresh COWS $l5a30 per head.
CALvEs--Prices continued low, with the de-
mand fair for fine stick, the quotations being
as follows: For strictly choice vealS 4a4Hc per
| III. and rough to good s. 5Oa5 so per head.
SHEEP AND LAMBS. Spring lambs were
weaker, with the demand slow. The quota
tions were as follows: Spring lambs 3Ka4kc
per Id, sheep 2ka3c per lib and 81 50a5 per head.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29
Sales of Real Estate.

The following sales of real estate were made
by E. NJ. Cushing & Son, Auctioneers, on
Monday, July 9th, 1885,
For G. NJ Cochran, Trustee, the III. II
Hamilton" farm containing $40 acres, to Ed.
Alexander, at $4,000 per acre.
For William Patrick. Trustee, the enc
Cookie" farm containing 31S acres, to J. U.
Baylor, at S2525 per acre
For R. P. Bell, VIM. Patrick and Jas. Bum
gardner, Jr., Comm rs, Ill acres of land to
Mrs. G. A. Lightner, at 1880 per acre; for the
same Comm rs 15a acres of Woodland to Rev.
John Taylor, at 1850 per acre; also 10 acres
to John W. Gordon, for $4,000.
For r. P. Bell and Chas Curry, Comm'rs,
the John W. Bare farm containing SIS acres,
to Erich & Co., at $1,000 per acre.
For w. A. Burnett, Trustee, house and
lots in Waynesboro. Va, to J. F. Templeton
at 1925 90
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29
WHOLEY & MURPHY
PURE AND UNADUL TERATED WHISTLES !

Handle all the Different Brands of Augusta Coun-
tyWhiskies from Three to Eight Years Old.
ONLY d.. BEARD CITY OR COUNTY
to all orders by Express. -
quantity Whikies
We handle
a gallon. - @
limos
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29

Lawyers will find it to their advantage to
have their briefs printed in the SPECTATOR Job
office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29
TEN DAY TRIP TO NIAGARA FALLS.

The B. & 0. will run another one of those
delightful excursions to Niagara Falls, Buffalo.
Rochester and Watkins Glen, Thursday, July
30th.
A special express with Pullman Palace Cars
attached. in charge of an experienced tourist
agent, will leave B. & o. Station, Washington,
$40 A. NJ, Baltimore, 900 A. NJ, arriving at the
Fall, HOOP. NJ.
Round trip tickets for this excursion will
also be placed on sale at the following stations
at rates annexed:
Charlestown, W. Va. Sill 70
Middletown, Va. ............... 1900
Winchester, Va. II Is
Strasburg, Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Woodstock, Va. 100
Harrisonburg, Va. 13 10
Staunton, Observation-Disclosures. 1856
Lexington, va. ...... .................. II o5
For more detailed information apply to
Chas. 0. Scull, General Passenger Agent,
Baltimore, Md.
Remember the date, Thursday, July Both.
july 29-1t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29

Gen Geo. J. Hundley of Amelia, is
out in a. letter of date the 22nd, declin-
ing to run for Congress, but pledging
his hearty support to Bryan and
Sewall
Triplets born to Mr. and Mrs. Antonio
Marono of New York city, were christ
ened Ruth, Esther and Grover Cleve-
land
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29

Cnauncey M Depew returned from
Europe Friday, and in an interview
spoke of the friendly feeling of English
men for America.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29

Teachers should read the notice in the adj
vertising columns relative to the time of hold
ing examinations as announced by Superin-
tendeut E. O. Peale.
Our Job office is one of the most complete
in the State, and all kinds of work is done
there.
County court was not largely attended this
week owing to the anxiety of our farmers to
house their crops There were however good
many people in town, and trading was brisk,
and some important land sales took place, not
ably the McCorkle land at Middlebrook, the
H. II. Hamilton land and portion of the
A. 8. Lightner land. The Hamilton farm
brought the highest price having beeen bought
by Mr.. Ed. Alexander Of the hardware firm
of Ed. Alexander Il Co., at $40 per acre.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29
Death of Mr.. R, w. SmIth

No neater Job work is done in the State
than we do right in this Office
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29
Remarkable Success.

Capt. Thomas A. Blackford, who is sc
justly popular in this city is now. spending
his vacation with his father, DR.. Ben Black
Capt Blackford is becoming well known in
the educational world as teacher and COM
mandant having been successfully engaged
thus since he graduated from the " M. L
several years ago, but his last and most pleas
ant and lucrative appointment will unques
tionable establish his reputation as a teacher
both in the academic department and in
military tactics, to an enviable degree. A few
years ago he was teacher and commandment
in the Augusta Military Academy at Ft
Defiance. After this he accepted a position
in Kenyon College, a fine Military school
near Gambia, Ohio, where he was much
liked, and remarkably successful and where
he has been for the last three years. Next
year he will teach Mathematics, and act as
Commandant at Cheltenham Military Acad.
envy at Ogontz near Philadelphia, said to be
one of the crack schools of that quarter, and
one of the most attractive positions to which
a teacher could aspire and one to which Capt.
Blackford has only recently been appointed.
The school is said to be patronized by cult
waited refined and wealthy people. All the
appointments are said to be particularly
reehercher. The price of tuition, which is
5000 per session. indicates that the school may
be termed select. and it is reported as being
very popular with its patrons, and with the
boys.
We congratulate Capt. Blackford, and as
l.;
pleasure as the success, and merited advance
ment of our young friends. The features of
Cheltenham are marked, as the catalogue dis
closes, and are necessarily accentuated by the
addition of Virginia boy to the faculty.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29

A man calling himself James H. Car
ter has been arrested and placed in jail
at Charlesto wn, w. Va, charged with
horse stealing.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29

The lawn party at the Round Hill Church
at New Hope, which was held on last Thurs
day evening for the benefit of the church. was
a most enjoyable affair. About 500 persons
were present, and refreshments were served by
the young ladies of the congregation. A por
,tion of the Stonewall Band of this city was
present and discoursed elegant music, and the
HILBERT Cousins and Mr.. Blakemore rendered
several compositions on the banjo, guitar, and
was taken in.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29

/
The democratic convention of the
first congressional district of Virginia
met at Cape Charles July 21st, and
unanimously renominated Hon. W. A.
Jones. The chairman of the commit
tee on resolutions read the report.
which Endorsed the platform of the
Chicago convention.
The republican congressional cam
palgn committee is planning, it is I'M
derstood, to secure a majority in the
House of Representatives favorable to
sound money, even il the free silver
sentiment should cause the defeat of
Mckinley and place Bryan in the
White House. Senator Faulkner, the
chairman of the democratic congress.
sional committee, says he believes the
democrats will carry both the House
and the presidency.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29

Whenever you need envelopes, or letter
any kind of Job work send right to the SPEC
TAToR office, and have it printed.
We were much pleased On Monday, to re-
ceive call from Mr.. G. M. Jordan, one of the
editors of the Pendleton Adyocdte, published
at Franklin, W, Va, by Mr.. Jordan and Mr..
G. L. Kiser, and to put on our exchange list
the -Ad0ocdte. Our relations with Pendleton
have always been cordial but not as close and
intimate as they should be. There is a ire
mendous trade which comes out of Pendle-
ton. 1t is no unusual thing to see so wagons
on the road going to Harrisonburg, Bridge
water and other trading points, and but few
coming to Staunton. We have always been
surprised that our Staunton merchants should
not have looked after this important section,
by holding out inducements to the Pendleton
people, and by having the North River Gap
road improved. The county now has tele-
phone lines running to nearly all of its chief
localities, and a connection should be made
with Staunton lines. The advantages of our
market, would attract this trade, and once
secured we could hold it. Mr.. Jordan dis
cussed these matters with great force and rea-
son, but fear We are SO depressed by the
times, the energy has all gone out of our
merchants Many unsuccessful overtures
have been made to Harrisonburg, to join in
improving the road to Pendleton, and to con-
meet the telephone lines by enterprising citi-
zens of Pendleton. Amongst them Mr. VIM.
for.Auditor on the Democratic ticket, and
whose business ideas are felt beyond the
county lines. Our Chamber of Commerce, if
it goes to sleep, as has been predicted, would
do well to dream of this Canaan like country.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29
Death of Mrs. Gay of Highland County.

Mrs. Susan H. Gay, widow of the late James
Gay of Highland county, and mother of Paul
Gay, of Craigsville in this county, Mrs Lille
Porter, wife of S. A. Porter Of Highland, and
Mrs. Helen Paul, wife Of Richard Paul, of
Minneapolis, Mimi, died at the residence of
her son-in-law, S. A. Porter. on the head of
Jackson's river in Highland, ON the 22nd inst,
and was buried on the 23rd, in the old Light
ner burying ground, on the old John Lightner
homestead, aged about GO years. Mrs. Gay
was a daughter Of John Lightner, and sister
Of Mrs. Rachel M. McCauley, wife of James
A. McCauley president Of Dickens on College
Penn, and Mrs. Dr. Williams, Of Monterey,
Highland county. She was woman of many
virtues and much beloved by all who knew
her. She had been in delicate health for a
number of years, but her death was surprise
to her friends, as she was not alarmingly
i'll until Just before her death.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29

Call and have your printing done in the
SPECTATOR Job Office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK MARKET,

SwINE.-The receipts this week were 9,496
head. There is not q heavy run of hogs this
week, the number being some I,150 head less
than it was last week. There is no change
since then. nor for several late market days,
in the quotations ruling. Trade is not active.
Prices of good light far-W Western hogs Goa
81 %, others T5a$3 90 per 100 lbs gross, and
roughs 5OaS3 90 per 100 lbs gross.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-There is only fair run
range at 1%a3H cents and few extra at 81
cents per Id gross; for common to good lambs
81 ASK cents per lb gross, being K cent off.
Trade active for good sheep and lambs. Com
mon of both not wanted.
CALvEs.-The demand is fair for good calves
at last weeks range of values, 3a4H cents per
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29

\ All kinds of programs for partie
balls, and other entertainments print
SSssed at this office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET, |

Monday. July q, 1886. J
BEEvEs.-Receipts $3.50 head; quiet but trifie
firm for best steers and grass bulls; poor to
prime native steers Asa 4 30, stays and oxen
40a$4, bulls l 70a$2 so, dry cows 25a$2 90.
European cables quote American steers at OK
alO1 cents per Id, dressed weight; refrigerator
beef at 81 a77 cents per h.
CALvEs-Receipts 3,542 head: active and 4c
higher; poor to prime veals 4aS6 Is, buttermilk
calves 2 T5a$3 25.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-Receipts HITS head;
good stock higher; others slow, unchanged;
poor to prime sheep 2a$3 SIN; common to
prime lambs 25a$5 70.
Hoes -Receipts II, 769 head; steady at 8 Goa
81 TO-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-16
Death Of Maud Harman

1t is with profound sorrow, that THr
OprIc chronicles, this evening, the death
of Maud Hartman, which occurred abou'
5 O'Clock Saturday evening. Many Of bel
friends were not aware that she was ser
iously i'll, and but few, except those very
near to her, knew that she was near DEATH
door. IS X;
She had been In failing health7for some
time, and about two months ago, had ia
ken a trip back to her old home in Topeka,
Kansas, with a hope that q change Of cli-
mate, and rest, would be of benefit, but on
this visit she 0 q severe cold, which set.
tied in her lungs, and which, after her re.
turn to this city, developed into. pueu-
mona, the result of this being her death.
Maud Hartman was twenty-five years OF
age, and came to this city wirh her parents
about four years ago. In this time she has
endeared herself to all those with whom
she came In social contact. Asa4s&.
Some time ago she was connected with
The OPTIc composing department., and
her death is most deeply regretted at this
office. Her remains we're taken back to
Topeka, Kansas, on the early train this
morning, to be Inferred by the side other
sister Ellen, the body being accompanied
~ the borrowing father, mother, brother
and sister, all OF whom have the sincere
sympathy of this entire community.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-16
81 PoRvENIR GUESTS.

G. 81. Heddy lisa late arrival from De.
catur, Ill.
Miss Lille Wood arrived at the popular
resort, Saturday, and will rsmail for
some time.
Mrs. Zutterland and little son came down
to the city, this morning, aud. will return
on to-morrow's stage.
e. Z. .yres. Ia company with two OF
Las Vegas fair, yrung ladies', pal a visit
to the h4tei,la last Saturday, IL
w. R. Daniels and j u. Stack and WIFE.
recent arrivals here, took Sundays stage
for FL Porveuir,i to remain some time.
Saturday evening, the genial host OF the
popular resort gave another OF his enjoy.
able banquets to his guests, add games, q
delicious repast and dancing nicely filed
In the evening. s.
Yesterday afternoon, the Guests OF the
resort attended a rousing republican meet
ing ct N Of the nearby piacitos, and were
amply repaid for the trip by listening to
eloquent speeches from both NJ. ROMERO
and Placido Sandoval. s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-16
An unfortunat. ACCIDENT.

n the Editor Of ths lDfxc
ELlzABErHrowN, N. NJ, March 18th, 'e6.
"A distressing and fatal accident occurred
here this morning, Nv. Daley, of Trini-
dad, losing his life In the following man.
nsr:
Daley, who Is a fireman on the Santa Fe
railroad between La Junta and Ration, was
here working his assessment on some
mines. Last evening bis companion came
down to fb6 postofice about three miles
distant, and remained over night. Going
back this morning hs. found the cabin torn
to pieces, and an immense hole In the
ground where formerly the cabin had
stood. A dilligent search discovered a
few fragments Of a human body.
II IL supposed that Daley undertook
to open q box Of twenty five pounds Of
giant powder that had been stored In the
cabin. A coroner's jury found a verdict
In accordance with these facts. Daley
was thirty-three years OF age and had .
wife and one childi Trinidad, who have
been notified. He wasa member OF the
X. p, A. O. U. w. and Red Men, and car
ried several thousand dollars In insurance.
Las Vegas people who are waiting for
the nov to melt, to come to kli9sbeth.
town, need walt no longer. 1.-THE coast Is
now clear"
The Lynch mill at the "Red Bandanna"
is In operation and 10 aaid to be turn.
Ing out 81, 500 . week.
r. MEREDITH JONES.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-16
Yesterdays WHEEL RACES.
Our Bicycle swifts Gave . Splendid Series o.
Races, Despite the Wind.

Our amateur bicy Gle enthusiasts gave q /
very interesting series. Of races, yesterday |
morning, on the Mora road, which brought
out . number Of spectators. Those who
witnessed the races were well repaid for
the ride and many others who overlooked
the event are sorry for 1t to-day. The
day was well adapted fr The sport,
although the who'd was q tribe strpng and
blowing .fromstbe wrong direction. Con.
misunderstanding Is the thing snsedful,
when one asplres to cross the tape In the
lead, as Wal fully demonstrated by Bicycle
Brash's fine pedaling. Doubtless many of
the other boys could have made q better
showing had they devoted more time In
Fs'getting into shape.n
strong windss the speed obtained was up
to every expectation.
From q spectators standpoint, the boys's
race was. the most. exciting, as
the little fellows rode .
punched race, and it was ~anyone's
purse until within fifteen feet of the finish.
Guy Gatchell took first prize, q box OF sta
tionery, donated by o. q. Bchaefer, with
Mcveigh. Tyler and Clements close behind.
In the order named.
The first race was the quarter-mile
championship, won by BICYCLE Brash, with
Dutruit Mennet second, b Hsnriques third,
and Will Taylor. fourth. First prize, gold
medal, and q collar and cuff box donated
by the Murphey-,va Petten company ;ssc-
ond prize, box of cigars, donated by Gross,
Blackwell & Co.; third prize, fruit CARS,
donated by J.. NJ. Cluxton, and fourth
prize, a bicycle bell.
The second race wal to decide the half.
mile championship, and Boycfe Brash
again demonstrates that he was the man;
Jack Mennst was second, Charles Trembiy,
third, and Harry Martin, fourth. The
prizes IN this race were a set Of Morgan &
Wright tires from the manufacturer, and
a sterling silver bicycle tag from g. W.
Hickok & Co., to the winner second prize,
a bicycle lamp, given by the Ss6tt tool and
supply company; third prize, a box Of Of.
gars from Brown, Manzansres Co., and a
quarter dozen ties donated by Chas. Ilfeld
a. fourth prize.
The riders In the mile championship I'm
ished closer together, and mads this race
Of more interest to the spectators thar the
previous ones. Brash, however, continued
to ride In wioning form, and captured this
race also, but was pushed to a greater OK.
tent. Jack Mennst crossed the line Sec
ond, Beto Henriquss third. and Billy 1ay-
Tor fourth. Brinegar also rode In this race,
but fell. First prize-Gold medal; also .
sweater, donated by T. Brash. Second
prixe--Box OF cigars, given by QuinIy q
Benjamin. Third -prize-Pair Of dress
gloves, donated by l.. K Lewis Fourth
prlze-pair of bicycle stockings, given by
Jake Block.
Brash rode a Sterling wheel with Nor.
q Wright tires, and thus the Sterling
won every race. ~
Toe boys desire to thank4alltthose Iner- |
chants who so generoesly contributed
prizes. ssasr
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-16


Notwithstanding the strong, cold wind
which was blowing. yesterday, many. par
ties took advantage OF the Sabbath to
chase those myriads Of ducks from one
lake to. another, and-well, that's about all
they did.
WIN Rosenthal and d. W. Pearce sue
ceeded In bagging ton ducks, and. OF
course, have the laugh on the parties who
returned with two Or three, or even none.
ChasIes Kingsley. Jules Daniel and Joe
Ware had lots Of fun, but not quito 20
many ducks.
Geo. Hayward, r. r. sturees and John
Steward succeeded in capturing three
ducks and Immense appetites, while Tom
Blauvelt and Ralph oldham haven't 40
yet reported. Mike Boylan played a lone
band, % did several other parties.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-16
A AND TRAIN.

L 81 - s"FEEL .rr -. -.
A. P. Gotchel was the ~conductor-on tn,
springs run yesterday.
Many were disapp inted In the non
arrival Of the pay checks this morning.
Passenger engine 428 went into the
Ration shops Saturday for needed repairs
J. J. Frey has just returned to his duties
from attending the funeral Of hia -mether,
In the east.
Engine 1872 was taken out of the Rston
shops Saturday, after receiving a.general
o~verhauling.
Engins TIC, after having received . com
1plets o~yerhaulinx, was turned cut Of the
Ration shops Thursday.
J.. f. Shofe,a bridge carpenter, passed
through lastsstsning, and will b employed
on this division for some time.
J.. H. BegG, ~storekeeper Of the Santa re
supply house at Ration, has zen appointed
chief clerk Of the m~sch4dicaI department.
up there.
Tim O'Brian, the tnsurAncs agent for the
Atohison, 10 making . trip down In this
country. having stopped OF In Ration, yes.
terday.--,
Richmond cont olIdatsi engine $50 has
arrived In Topeka from this city, and viii
be given . general overhauiinig ana repair.
ing IN sbasAtchison shops In that city.
Private car s.Esmeralds" was attached
to train No. l last evening. enrouts to Cal.
ifornia, whore u is being taken to convey
W. h. Mccormick, the son-in.law Of John
D. Rockefeller, back 70 the east.
'Rumors are current that Chairman AL
dace X. Walker. OF the Atchison board Of
directors, contsmplafes important changssl
In the Official stan Of the company. tits
said the number Of high priced oficiaIs
will be materially reduced.
The wealthy ~ young man, who some
weeks ago made II appear, At least, that all
Silver City wal sullabls, In that be %.
cured credit and ran bills there,
both for material and labor, all simply
upon his verbal statement that be had an
immense fortune coming to him, IL now
honestly earning bis daily bread ~ . mem
Of the ssction gang on = branch Of the
A., 7. &s6.F.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-16
- '-- f@- 1890
And Still Another Slash!
.TEARN
The Grocer. i


. Inc Fouutain Casa.
From the Independent Democrat.
Fat Garrett, who has been investigating
the Fountain case, reports that ne has not
been able to discover . scrap Of evidence
upon which to base any theory al to the
Identity Of the C~olonel's murderers. He
believes thar Col. Fountain was killed on
the road whore the blood was found, but
be knows nothing definitely, all sigu hay.
ing been destroyed by the large numbered
Inexperienced persons who gallopsd; sin-
lessly over the country. He says there u
NOTHING In the story of the three horse
men from Lincoln, and nothing Ia the sen.
%sational yarns that have been floating
about In White Oaks
Mr.. Garrett and.shsriis Perry, Of Chavez
have run downaaiIths rumors and found
nothing reliable.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-16

The entertainment at the famine opera
house, Tomorrow evening, gives every
promise Of being up to the usual high
standard Of all entertainments given by the
Catholic church, and you will indeed miss
. treat, should you fail to attend. A splen-
did address, good music and a most enjoy
able evening. Admission only fifty cent?.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-16

Col. M. Brunswick and w. q. Hayden
have been appointed jury commissioners
for the United States court, and are busy,
to-day, drawing the list Of grand and petit
jurors.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-16

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Agua Pura company met, this az
ternoon, and elected the same officers who
have served the past year, to serve In the
succeeding year. The same good and
Satisfactory management is assured
for the future as In the past.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-16

Unlike most cities, Las Vegas need
not discontinue parties, soclais. operas,
balls, etc., during the summer season, as
there 70 never an evening when II would
be uncomfortable to SIT In the opera house
10 this city. II home talent plays, con-
certs, etc, were given during the summer
months, theyT would DO appreciated BY the
citizens and have . clear field for them.
selves.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-16
New Photograph. Gallery.

Latest styles and lowest rates. In photo
graphs, ct the gallery adjoining. THE Or.
TIE ofice. Cabinets, $500 per. dozen. In
~teriors, exteriers, private residences,
stores, animals Of all kinds photographed
on shortest notice and lowestFetes. Pho
tographs Of public buildings, and views
for sale. uats