davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-17
LYME.

The young people of Lyme have
taken their departure, Harry r,
Holmes, Erastus Grant, Lima Wash
burn, Sarah Holt to New London, Col
by Academy; Theodore Gordon, Leon
Melvin, Bracket Destin, Fred Grant,
Bernard Mousley, Florence Wells,
Jennie Blood, Hattie Lincoln to Mer-
iden. x. Z. A.; Libe Washburn to
Browns; A. Perry Fairfield to Dart
mouth; Marion H. Fairfield and Grace
Frost to Bradford High School; Maude
Ives and Nellie Whittemore to Thet-
ford Academy; Thomas Dimick to
Durham, N. H., State Agricultural
College. John Frost in store at Fair
lee, Herbert Dikein store at Piermont.
Upon petition the selectmen were
called out to lay a road across the Con
necticut river at North Thetford; the
petition was not granted.
The stone work to the bridge across
Grant brook on the road to Lyme Cen
ter, has been relaid and the bridge is
now passable.
Prof. Dean Worcester gives us a lee
ture Saturday evening, subject, The
Philippian Islands and their people, il
Illustrated by stereOptican views.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-17
OXFORD.

Miss c. d. Wyman, music teacher in
Pennsylvania State college, who has
been at home on a vacation, has re-
turned for another year.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith have a
fine baby girl less than one week old
DR.. w. R. Barnes and wife have
gone to the mountains for a pleasure
trip.
Mrs. John S. Corliss is visiting her
mother, brothers and sisters in Stowe
and Albany, Vt.
A new BARRIERS shop has been opened
in town, the first door south of Cars
store.
The school in the higher grade at
the Academy is taught by Mr.. Duff
fey.
The carpenters have commenced IRE
pairing the church.
Miss Sophia Baker of Lowell is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. John Leslie, and
they have gone to ROyalton to visit
Frank White, but are expected to re
turn to this place.
Miss Ida White of Lebanon is visit
ing her grandfather, Peter White, and
other friends in town.
Some weeks ago we heard one of the
selectmen of Fairee say that he had
ordered a new lantern for the Fairlee
end of the bridge which is much need
ed, when will it be put in place?
Several came to attend the consecra-
ton meeting last Friday night but the
church was not in readiness to receive
them and no meeting was held
Mrs. Hannah Randlet of Lyme was
i'll town last Wednesday visiting her
brother, Dea. Willard.
The Band plays here every other
Saturday night and all who heard them
last Saturday night thought they play
ed better than usual. They number
fifteen when all are present and all are
said to be good musicians.
Mrs. Scott and family desire to thank
the many friends who rendered them
timely assistance in their recent mis-
fortune. Many willing hands made it
possible for them to save a large part
of their furniture from the flames and
the family are deeply grateful to all
who rendered such assistance.
Mrs. b. G. SCOTT.
Mrs. HELEN LOCKE.
JOHN LOCKE.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-17
HAVERFITLL.

Mr. Chas r. faggart, an alumnus of
the Emerson College of Oratory and
the New England Conservatory of
Music, Boston, gave a refined and
pleasing entertainment at Pearson Hall
on Wednesday evening. HisimpersOn-
atlons and declarations were well rem
dered. The jubilee songs and negro
melodies with banjo accompaniment
were encOred, and all were charmed
with his remarkable powers of ventril-
oquism.
Mrs Arthur Carleton of Acton, Mass,
narrowly escaped fatal accident at So.
NeWbury depot Saturday morning last
where she went to take the train for
Windsor. In stepping from the car
rage she fell and was severely bruised
by the wheels and horses feet. For
tunately no bones were broken. Mrs.
Carleton is venerable lady of 80, and
came to the recent alumni reunion of
Haverhill Academy, which she attend
ed from 10000. She is attended by
DR.. Stearns with counsel of Prof Smith
OF Dartmouth, and in care of trained
nurse from Burlington. She is recov-
erlng from the nervous shock.
VIII Carleton delivered his famous
lecture on 'The Chain of Success, at
Bethlehem, Friday evening, the 10th
inst. With the thermometer in the SOS
he held the large audience spell
bound for two hours with the steady
flow of wit and wisdom, satire and pa
thos, in cardinal points, in diction, in
logic, in eloquence and in that touch of
nature which make all the world kin.
viii Carleton is the king of the Amer
lean platform. He lectures under the
auspices Of the Grange at Pearson Hall,
Wednesday evening" next, 22d inst.
Admission 25c. Reserved seats Csc.
Diagram of hall at the post office. Go
early to secure seats.
Rev. VIM. R. Webster will Cd. W
preach and administer the sacrament
at the North Haverhill church on next
Sunday morning.
Rev. Frank Baker and wife of New
York city are expected guests at the
Methodist parsonage.
Rix Currier and family have moved
into Judge Westgate's house on South
Main street.
Extensive changes are in progress on
Miss Jennie Westgates residence,
Court street, adding much to the
ARCHITECTURAL beauty and symmetry.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-17
EAST HAVERHILL.

H. L. Hanson of Lebanon was in
| town last week.
Mrs. Flank Brown of Hardwick, VT,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
W. Smith, this week.
n. J. Page, A. B., and Guy Rich
ardson, A. b., went to Boston this
week to attend the graduate school of
Boston University.
Schools opened Monday with Miss
Bertha Smith teacher in No. 8, Miss
Eastman of Bradford in No. s, and
Miss Marion Brown in No. IA.
Miss Julia Cutting went to Bumney
where she resumes her duties as teach
er of the grammar school.
At the annual meeting of the w. c.
T. L. held last Friday evening, the
following officers were elected: Pres,
Mrs. G.. W. Richardson; vice president,
Mrs. c. J. Pike; corresponding secre-
tarv. Mrs. A. Andrews; recording sec
retarv. Mrs. E. c. Clough; treasurer,
Mrs. Mellen Howard. Mrs. ClOugh
was elected delegate to the state con-
vention at LittletOn, Mrs. Mullin al
ternate.
VIII Cartoons writings and lee
lures are peculiarly New England in
composition and sentiment. You will
miss a rare treat if you fail to hear
him at Pearsons' Hall. Haverhill, next
Wednesday evening, Sept. 22nd.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-17
SOUTH FAIRLEE.

School opened the 9th inst. with thir-
teen pupils, Mrs. Sadie Hatch teacher,
whose reputation as an instructors the
best.
Mr.. Webster and wife, who were call
ed to Canada last spring on account of
the illness OF parents, have returned
and are working for S. Rogers.
G. L. Melendy took a trip to Boston
recently to buy horses but is satisfied
that he can get them here as cheap.
Mr.. Brown of Claremont, n. H., Wis
tied at E. W. Pierce's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Whitney have been
taking a we'll earned vacation. George
Blood attends to business during theil
absence.
Mr.. Scott has moved from the Bragg
farm to g. L. Melendy', tenement.
Road Commissioner Pierce and Sc
lectman Bragg have been improving
the highways and bridges at this end
of the town.
Owing 10 an unmanageable horse,
Mrs Gilman Bacon and Mrs. Emma
Sanborn were thrown from a wagon
recently. fortunately without sustain
ing any serious injuries
The last of Josephine Beach's soiour-
ners took their departure last week
with longings for the return of another
season.
A more delig htful spot to camp in
cannot be,found, with solitude enough
to make it charming, and fishing, we'll,
II. ID. Moore, can tell all about that
part. We hope to see few cottages
along the beach before many years.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-17
WEST FAIRLEE CENTER.

Our summer friends have gone to
their city homes. Prof. G. H. Morse
and family being the last to leave.
Nat goes to Dartmouth this week.
Mr.. Ordway of Washington, while
whiting his aunt, Mrs. c. S. Titus, lost
quite nice horse.
A. P. Slack is making the round of
the fairs selling hot candy of which he
is an experienced maker.
Mrs E. j. May celebrated her 8Sth
birthday on Friday, September 10th
by receiving about twenty of her old
time friends. There were present four
generations who set for a family pic
ture. Mrs. May is a remarkably well
preserved lady for one of her years.
Silo building and filling is the order
of the day.
School has commenced in the old
brick school house with twenty-siX
scholars and Miss Alice Haven of West
Fairlee village as teacher
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-17
ORFORDVUIF

Ed Pease and wife are visiting il
Lisbon and Franconia.
Mrs. Sally Clark of Warren visited
friends here last week.
Mr.. Albert Page has gone West to
visit his Crane children.
Mrs. Grace Trusseli had relatives
visit her from Bristol last week.
Mrs. Frank Beal is enjoying a new
wheel.
Lewis Franklin is attending the Til
ton fair this week. We expect servic-
es next Sunday, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Beal and Mr. Fenna Beal, who
have been having vacation for few
weeks, will be in their old places in the
choir.
People who have silos are busy fill
ing them now.
Miss Mary Danforth has been visit
ing at Harry Morrison's.
George Mousley's baby died.Tuesday
morning.
David Wilcox is away selling honey
this week. He started with 800 lbs.
Mrs. David Wilcox had a Night
Blooming Cereus open Saturday night.
The blossom measured eleven inches
across.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-17
NORTH THFTFORD.

This is district No. in order of set
element and school is now open for
two months with Miss DOwner again
teacher, who has the supreme comfort
of being at home. School house reno
waited and teacher more than equal to
her task, can there be excuse for vast
ed time or money. What would inn
prove the pages of the register would
be regular attendance of pupils and
mere names of visitors. Is that the
fault of teacher or parent.
The Gypsy cousins were dumped off
at the Arlington about bedtime on the
Sth. and are still there cackling through
the crowd.
Our Miss Adams has been at the
same house five weeks, and wearied
out like Penelope at Ithica by the gid
DIV crew, came home to her old quar-
tiers leaving all behind to amuse them
selves.
The Misses Cooley and Smith of
Springfield joined in for rest a few
DAYS at the stone house, and little of
the invigOrating air of old Vermont.
Our5primitive life is over and gone,
and with it much of the picturesque
ness of landscape once our chief charm
but remains of these are more than
free to all sojourners.
Flowers are circulating as at all times
from friend to friend. Don't fail to
take them to church first if possible.
The Marigolds are the browning glory
today. Why not as significant for the
Nation as thistle and shamrock And
is the great question settled on what
shall be our emhlemy
The new house under the elms Is
completed, wOrkmen discharged and
paid. and said to be rs well planned as
ever house was We outsiders can adj
mire its beauty and hope it will yield
the same comfort and content as did
the abandoned one.
Fall clearance from the Latham and
Porter homes.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-17
EAST THETFORD.

Mrs. Henry Marshall and son have
returned to SOmerville, after a short
visit at H. H. Cadwell's.
Misses Metcalf, Waite and Weaver
of Providence, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. 2.
Cutter of Boston are att. d. SanbOrn's
Louis Caldwell has engagements to,
cut about five hundred tons of ensilage,
Mary Child is canvassing the town
for a large publishing house, and is
taking good many or lers for a U. S.
History.
Mr.. Carr of Oxford is teaching in No
9, instead of Miss Slater, as reported
last week.
A frightened partridge alighted on
our window sill the 18th, evidently
seeking protection from the hunters
who infest our forests as soon as the1
law permits. qr
Mr. Joseph Kinney, secretary of the
Sunday school at Thetford, recently'
discovered among the pennies in the
contribution box cent given him by
his aunt when he was small boy. He
recognized it by a peculiar mark. Mn
Paul Foss has returned to Maiden ~
Arrivals at Hotel Turner for the past
week: Sadie Morrison, So. StraffOrds
Jesse RiX, Vershire; Edward Eamesy
Wilmington, Mass; Levi Morrison,.
Lille Morrison, Canton, Mass; II.
Wilmot, North Thetford; H. L. Brown
Philadelphia; V. A. Davis and wife, -
Royalton; G. R. Stone, Hartford; AZ
G. Cook, G. c. Doolittle, So. StraffordI
6. W. Brown, Chicago; S. G. Smith,bCs
r. Airline, Boston; G. w. Potter f.
e. Reynolds, Brunswick, Me-; J.eE
Page. St. Johnsbury. .r@
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-17
THE GRANDEsr REMEDY.

Mr. r. B. Greeve, merchant of Chill
howie, Va, certifies that he had Consunp-
ton, was given up to die, sought all med
ical treatment that money could procure
tried all cough remedies he could here of
but got no relief; spent nights sitting up
i'm a chair; was induced to try Dr. Kings
New Discovery, and was cured by use of
two bottles For past three years has
been attending to business, and says Or.
Kings New Discovery is the grandest
remedy ever made, as it has done SO much
for him and also for others in his com
munity. DR.. Kings New Discovery. is
Guaranteed for Coughs. Colds and Con
Sumption, 1t don't fail Trial bottles
free at L. A. Wadleigh's Drug Store.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-17
SOUTH CORINTH

Sept 10th 100 in the shade. Sept.
18th hard frost. edt
Archie Hayes of Washington visited
his brother, Will, last week. lgoae
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Norris from
/ Manchester, n. H., are spending,a few
days with his brother and other friends
in this place. -
Mrs. F. c. Chapman of Manchester
is visiting friends in town. mi
Charles w. Waugh has returned from
a visiting trip in Northern Vermont.
Miss Clara Simonds of Oxford, N. H,
recently visited her brother, S. ff9 ST.
monds. ID san
L. A. Hulett and son of Morrison,
ILL.,. have lately visited Mr., and Mrs.
II. II. DeGOosh. '2d
Abe Jacobs has bought and moved
to the H. X. Hail farm. sHot
Charles Mum has gone to So. Lam
caster, Mass, to attend school. III ne
School commenced September 9th in
this district with Mrs. Bradbury of
Vershire as teacher. She taught one
week and resigned. Miss Nella San
born, her successor, commenced the
next Monday, taught one day and was
taken with malarial fever. At present
writing she is quite sick. We hope for
a speedy recovery. -.....-
Several young people and some of
the older ones took in the st. Johns
bury fair this week.
n. H. Clough and J. L. Tucker of
Vershire were in town Wednesday
buying cows.
Mrs. W. E. Locke and her mother,
Mrs. Clark. called on Mrs. Slack and
Mrs. Mum last Wednesday. ""' OBJ
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-17
PIERMONT.

DANA'S Sarsaparilla is not only the
best of all remedies for the Nerves
Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Blood
but if no benefit, you can get youl
money back.
The same guarantee applies to DA.
MAS Pills, Cough Syrup and Plasters.
For sale by E. E. GRIMES, Agent,
and ISAAC WILLARD. Oxford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-17

dyspepsia, constipation, sick headache,
sallOw skin and loss of appetite. You
have never tried DeWitt's Little EARLY
Risers for these complaints or you would
have been cured. They are small pills
but great regulators. 4. T. Clarke ~.
l.. Andrews, Newbury. lun2s
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-17
D. N. Bond Merchant T,'

Has been buying a large line of General
Merchandise for Fall and winter trade.
The people of No. Thetford and vicin-
ity say they have never had the stock
of general merchandise to select from
that | am carrying, that is just what | am
trying to do, to carry a general line of
merchandise that people want and by
buying for cash and selling for cash or
ready pay | shall be able to give you more
and better goods for your money.
| haven't room to quote but few OF the
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-15
GAS ! OESlA
 For Infants and Children. The isc- 1
 sinile T <<er.s~----=-sa-.sss is cs EgnatursE % EZYII-E-Z<- every cf S$S<2TX /GL[[<EZZ/ wrapper.
TERSELY TOLD.

The real estate columns of the State Herald are an interesting feature, and especially this morning.
 The shoe you most want-no matter how improbable it seerns-we may have. Chamblee Bros. 1909 First avenue, and 1908 Morris ave. 4-13-pt
 It's a paradox that the smaller the price the louder the noise. Our prices are very noisy. Chamblee Bros 1909 First avenue, and 1908 Norris avenue.
 We have reduced the price of Jules Le- raux Et Cie fine old Cognac Brandy to $1 PER BOTTLE. H. Barnard, Third avenue and Nineteenth street, sole agent for the We Clicquot (Pensardin) Cham pagne and The Gin Cucurbita O. s" Watermelon Gin for kidney trouble. Tel ephone 467,
 Umbrellas! Umhxellas! You can't af- ford to stay away from our umbrella sale.1 This seasons prices from 25c to S6. Cham blee Bros, 1909 First avenue, and 1908 Morris avenue. 4-13-St
 Just received. LOGO pairs Canister Russia calf and vici kid in all the new styles all shades. sizes to II, last A to F.. We are receiving large shipments of women and children's tans and blacks, Oxfords and button shoes. These goods are from the best factories in the eeun- try and selected with great care to style and wear. T. c. King, 2026 First avenue.
 We are receiving daily some of the greatest bargains ever brought into this city in the way of clothing, shoes, hats, hosiery, suspenders, handkerchiefs, table cloths. napkins, umbrellas, underwear, dress and work shirts, etc. Our buyer, MT. J. D. Chamblee, who Is now in New York city, has been securing the markets the last eight weeks with the result that he has secured the cream of the mar ket. which we are offering at surprisingly low prices. Come in and secure your share. Chamblee Bros, 1909 First ave- nue, and 1908 Morris avenue,
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-15
WONDERFUL. REDUCTION!

Our reputa ton is too well established to be doubted. Consequently few words will convince you that we are selling pure, thoroughly aged whisky at price within the reach of all We have re- duced our standard brands of whisky, made by standard distillers to 75 CENTS PER QUART. We have also reduced the price of our Cognac Bundles. Being wholesalers. we buy III large quantities, and are enabled to undersell all others. H. Barnard. Third avenue and Nine teenth street. Telephone 467. Sole agent for Ve Clcquot iPansardn) Champagne, and ''rhe Gin Cucurbita Co s" Water melon Gin for kidney trouble.
 Mail orders will receive prompt atten- tion-
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-15
MADEMOISELLE LA VIOLA
The Great French Dansuese Legier. Will Participate in the Carnival Society's
 Entertainment Monday Night.

Every day sees some new and novel feature added to the already excellent programme for the grand entertainment to be given next Monday night in the coliseum by the Carnival society.
 Yesterday a letter was received from MT, P. Olivier, manager of the great French dansuese legier, Mademoiselle Margaret La Vola, of Paris, who is now in New Orleans, stating that his star ballet dancer would be in the entertain ment on April 19 for the benefit of the Carnival society. Mademotselle La Vola is perhaps, the greatest exponent of that fascinating art and, alone, should draw an audience large enough to fill the spacious building.
 given by the Athletic club as part of the general entertainment is as follows:
 Horizontal Bar--E. Redd, Y. T. Will COX, John Fletcher, ". r. French.
 Tumbling-Class.
 Batteau Leaping-Class.
 Club Swinging-Miss Lizzie Thompson.
 Torch Swinging-Prof. Miles.
 Boxing contests.
 Roman Ladders-Sid P. Jones. Dan McDonough, Louis Darby, F. Redd, Cor don Johnston, w. F. French, l.. c. Brown. Prof. c. H. Miles.
 The tableaux are to be arranged by Prof. Roth and, during the exhibition, calcium light effects will be used.
 The programme is practically complet- ed and only few special features re- main unannounced. The participants are rehearsing almost daily and the en- tertainment promises to be the most per feet ever undertaken.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-15

will be the inevitable in the campaign of that year.
 Within the covers of the card case are two cards, one bearing the autograph of Mir Bryan and the ether bearing the autograph of his charming wife, Mrs. Mary B. Bryan.
 Mrs. Brown met the distinguished coupla while on board steamer on the classic Hudson last year and dined with them, at the time being presented with their autographs. Being an ardent mem Der of the Cumberland Presbyterian church, this city, sh- decided to gst up a few of the souvenirs with a view of selling them for the benefit of that church. She wrote to-. MP. and Mrs. -Bry- an and obtained twenty sets which she will offer at $1 each. It is safe to prs- dict a speedy sale of them and an in- mense demand for more.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-15
A NEAT SOUVENIR.
And One We'll Worthy Place In Any Album-The Handiwork of
 Birmingham. Lady. s

Mrs. David H. Brown, wife of the well known and popular Dave" has gotten up souvenir which for uniqueness is par excellence and for actual value is priceless. The souvenir Is card case handsomely embeilishsd in silver, the frontispiece being splendid picture of the matchless orator and statesman, Will liam Jennings Bryan. On the back is a fac-simile of a silver dollar with the fig ures "1900' above, sugg: stive of what
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-15
GRAND ANNUAL CONCERT

GRAND ANNUAL CONCERT
 East Lake, Sunday, April le, 1897, by the Birmingham Mu- sicians' Protective association, for the benefit of the delegate fund. Grand free concert commences at 3 o'clock D. m., by all bands, orchestras and combined bands of the associ- ation. Remember the date, Sunday, April 18th, 1897.
 4-8-td.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-15
MIR. ,RRYAN,s OPINION.

Washir gtou, April 14-spe eeking of the presidents appc. ntment of commission CTS to visit foreign countries in the in- terest of an international monetary u9n- ference, William J. Bryan today said he thought the personnel of the ccmm.ssicn was excellent so far es MT. Stevenson and MT Wo,cott Wire concerned. MT. Payne he did not know,
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-15
PERSONAL.

FIRE SALE--About s10,0o0 in these goods left that have not been touched by fire Or water and are going at most any price. T. c. King. 2026 First avenue.
 MT, E, P. Ahern. business manager of the Baldwin-M Melville company, is in the city arranging for the opening of his next Monday night.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-15

It See1--o U you tnae that tickling, hacking cough is all in the throat. But your doc tor will tell you that this sen- sation is often deceiving. The cough is often the signal of deeper trouble. in the bron- chial tubes or in the lung tissue itself. These unframed membranes can only be healed by treating the system. For all lung troubles, espe- cially in the earlier stages, no remedy equals Scott's Emul- sion of Cod-liver Oil. Its special power is in healing the inhained tissues of the lungs.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-15

64-s1O handsome Dinner Sets. .........s4 o5 42-$5 Decorated Chamber Sets..... 70 100O-English Ironstone Plates .......... 54 1i4-50c sets Ironstone cups and saueers 25 72-50c handsome MIX Jugs. b 275-15c assorted Dpcora ted Plates. 1200-Nce Fruit Saucers 112-25c Soap Dishes .#...,.... 215-Nice size Meat Dishes .... 144-25c Ironstone Deep Dishes. .......... Sacrifice prices on hotel dishes, fancy art
 China, Japanese China, Bric-a-Brac
 Lamps, Etc, Etc.
 1S00-5c Assorted Plumbers ........... 2 12J0-Sc Nicely Finished Goblets .,..,... f sSH-10c Engraved Tunblerss............ 9J0-10c Heavy Hotel Goblets ........... 144-25c Cut Glass Covered Butter
 Dishes ....... =. .............s..... 10 144-25c Covered Sugar Bowls........... 10 112-75c Assorted Water Bottles. ........ 33 150-50c Large Glass Pitchers - 20 24i-25c Patent Top Syrup Pitchers. 10 IS-50c Large Cut. Glass sT3ow.s..... 15 Sacrifice prices on rich Cut Glass, Fancy
 Saloon Glass and everything in Glass
 and largest assortment in the south.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-15
Bridge and Boiler Works.

LABAMA BRIDGE AND BOILER A WORKS w. M. Nails, J. H. McCune, propretors, Avenue A and Twenty-second street. Structural work, furnaces, boilers, bridges