davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-02-04

Contributed by Rev. S. NJ. Enge.l
On Thursday evening, January %,
1897, fell asleep in Jesus, David Little,
one of Oakland's oldest citizens. Born
in Ireland, County Down, May 31st,
1884, he came to America, landing in
New York in 1856. In the state of
New York he made his home for five
years, then moved to Maryland, ar
riying at Oakland in the fall of 1868,
where he lived until his death. Mr..
Little was recognized by the citizens
as a man of sterling integrity and
honest worth. Accordingly when the
Presbyterian church was organized
in the town he was elected ruling
elder in that church, in which capac-
lty he served to the time of his death.
Having been member of the Pres
byterian church in Ireland, it occu-
pied strong place in his affections
all through life, and even in the deli
rum of his last week upon earth, he
talked of his church, its teachins and
history. In this church he reared
his family, therefore, leaving two sons
and three daughters to take up the
work and carry it on with five-fold
energy from where he left off Thus
may it be said of him as in Gen. 1918:
For ! know him, that he will com
mand his children and his household
after him, and they shall keep the
way of the Lord The respect in
which he was held was beautifully
shown in the congregation of over
three hundred that assembled in the
Garrett Memorial church on SUNDAY
to pay their last respects, and to ac-
company him to the Odd Fellows
cemetery, the resting place of his
body atpresent He was a member
of the !. Q. O. F. and also Of the X
OF II. OF this place, both of which
attended the service in q body, bring
ing beautiful floral emblems. The /
0. O. T. read their ritual at the grave
Blessed are the dead that die in the
/ Lord, from henceforth. Yea, saith the
/ Spirit, that they may rest from theil
labOrs, and their works do follow
, them
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-02-04
Boy Burglar in Jail.

Alonzo McDomerott, the youngest
criminal ever arrested in Preston
county, was landed behind the bars
at Kingwood, Tuesday. He is thir-
teen years old, and is in the county
Jail charged with breaking into and
robbing farm house near Pleasant
Hill. The boy was captured in Gar
rett county. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-02-04
Death of David Little.

Last Thursday evening about six
o'clock the pain racked body of Mr..
David Little, one of Oakland's Oldest
and highly respected citizens, was
soothed to an everlasting sleep by
that greatest of all Physicians and
passed calmly to his reward.
Mr. Little was born in County
Down, Ireland, sixty-three years
ago where he married a Miss Martin,
sister of Mr.. Thomas Martin, of Oak
land, and came to this country the
same year, settling in New York.
In 1868 he and his family removed to
Oakland where they have since re-
sided. The deceased leaves besides his
widow, FIVE children, they being Mrs.
John Compton, Mrs. Louis Walters,
Miss Lizzie and Messrs. George and
Thomas Little, all of Oakland
Mr.. Little was an elder in the Pres
byterian church in Oakland for many
years and was also a prominent meg
Der of the Odd Fellows here.
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock
his funeral took place from the church
of which he was member, the ser.
vices being conducted by the pastor,
Rev. S. NJ. Engle. Immediately after
the services at the church the remains
of Mr.. Little were taken to the ceme-
terry where they were inferred the
services there being in charge of the
Odd Fellows lodge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-02-04
Home Grown Oranges.

6 'sessrs. Henry Weber & Sons, the
n mdsts, have in their green house an
/. fos2ge tree, the property of Maj. E.
/ |, Rathbone, which has recently
4 flded a number of oranges, one of
Which was sent to this office Tuesday.
The orange sent to us has very
smooth skin and looks very much
like a genuine Florida product. The
taste, however, is extremely bitter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-02-04

Sunday morning last Mr.. Andrew j.
Harness house on Fourth street was
set on fire in the attic by spark es-
Gaping from the fiue. An alarm was
given and the fire department
responded readily but the flames were
subdued before the hose from the en-
gine could be laid. The damage was
slight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-02-04
a Martha Washington Reception.

The members of the Guild will hold
Martha Washington reception III
Shartzer's Opera House on Monday
evening, Feb. %, to which a small
admission fee will be charged. Par
ticulars of the reception will appear
in a later issue of this paper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-02-04
NOTICE..

All persons not having paid their corpora
tion tax for the year 1896 are requested to do
so at once, or will be compelled to collect by
process oflaw.
JAMES o. HINEBAUGH.
4j-5 Collector,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-02-04

The little daughter of Mr. Fred Web
Der, Holland, Mass, had a very bad
cold and cough which he had not been
able to crue with any thing. | gave
him 25 cent bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, says w. p. Holden,
merchant and postmaster at West
Brimtield, and the next time | saw
him he said it worked like charm.
This remedy is intended especially
for acute throat and lung diseases
such as colds, Group and whooping
cough, and it is famous for its cures.
There is no danger in giving it to
children for it contains nothing injur
ious.
For sale by Oakland Pharmacy
and DR.. J. w. Laughlin, Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-02-04

Don't wear large hat on a windy
day; it catches the wind great deal
more than a small one and it is very
unbecoming to woman to go along
ducking her head because her hat is
not secure
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-02-04

Don't fail TO have warm regular
meals these cold days. Don't go out
in the morning without something
warm to eat and drink. If you are
employed get warm lunch, not few
sandwiches carried with you, and if
of the leisure class and you get chilled
through while shopping have a cup
of hot chocolate or bouillon; this is
good for health as well as comfort.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-02-04

Don't tell everyone how much you
like low temperatures as some peoples
lives are made miserable by the cold
weather, and on the other hand, don't
bore your friends always growing
about the cold; but, above all, don't
be lis it cold enough for your" fiend;
this remark is very hackneyed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-02-04
Cold Weather Don'tS.

Don't miss skating. If you know
how, sieze every opportunity. If you
don't learn. 1t is the most enjoyable,
healthful, invigorating cold weather
exercise. 1t makes rosy cheeks and
bright eyes, too, and gives you a
chance to show how graceful you are.
Don't wear close-ftting gloves or
shoes in cold weather if you suffer
from cold hands and feet; these will
increase your trouble.
sas:!:
Don't go out in a cold wind without
a veil if you care for your complexion
as wind browns, roughens and hard
ems the skin. Besides, there is warmth
in even the fiimsiest veil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-28
PROVO.
Provo, UTAH,
Garden City Notes.

Judge Hatch OF Heber was In Provo
yeslerdOy.
l.. johnson, the Vernnl merchant,
was n Provo visitor, yesterday.
Hon. w. A. Ray of Deseret was a
Provo visitor yesterday.
A sop has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Taylor Of the Second ward.
All well.
Mr.. Scott Balknsy OF Carthage, I'LL
nois, is visiting his cousin, Mr.. g. w.
Barnes of this city.
Margetts Bros. OF Salt Lake are
negotiating for land upon which to
erect q brewery ia the mouth Of Provo
canyon.
DR.. Mcdonald OF Fort Duchesne
and Stephen Ross OF Vernsl stopped
over in Provo yesterday, on their wgy
homo from the jubilee.
Brigham Higgs OF Orangeville,
Emery county, has moved his family
to Provo, so tnst the children may
have better educational advantage.
George Baum has cOmmenred suit
against j. B. Roberts, J. II. Roberta
and Joseph Roberts to collect 1925
principal, SIS interest and SSi 30 sttor.
ncy fees, on d promissory note. King
& John are attorneys for plaintiff.
Wesley Macarthur eloped from the
State Ipspne asylum yesterday. He
is about feet lnonts tail, has light
mustachr, brown hair, light com.
piexion, 10 veTv robust aud very gen.
llemanly Ia manner aud conversation.
Had on checked blue shirt and over.
ALE, brown hat with broad brim. 1t is
thought he Will try to reach Denver
where he has a brother living.
Utah Carpet and Drapery oomuany
has appealed to the Fourth dletric.
court from n decision rendered In jus
liz Gilchrisps court Of Lsbi. Plain
~ sued Il. w. Brown for s9l so and
Jury brought IN vuriiot VI "no
| cause OF aetiOu,n and clsts amounting
g. SIS Is were assessed the plaintiff.
ThuTmHn & WsjEwood are ettotney'a
iOT plaln,iRs and JGuOO Evans IL stloi-
upy for dhie daut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-28
HRS. GRRENEWALD is DEAD
Victim Of Husbands Wrath, Dies
al 81. Marks Hospital
Resolved Bullet In Tho Braiu, which
local Physicians Trisd to Remove
Win the N.Rass.

Mre. Jennie Greenewald, the young
woman who was shot in an Evanston
house Of prostitution on Moudsy night
last, died at ST. MARKS hospital at 7:45
this morLinG. Justice Sommer went
up to the hospital and had the body
removed to the morgue. II was taken
to Evan's undertaking pnrlors pend
log negotiations with Evanston OIL
Gals. The husband who did the fatal
shooting 10 In jail.
List night IN examination was
made OF tho wounds OF the uniortuu.
ate woman, anu the attending
physicians pronounced her case hope
less. Mrs. Gteenewald was brought to
the 81. Mark's hospital from Evanston
yesterday afternoon. The search tor this
bullet that had lodged il the Drain was
made by means OF the Y rays, after
probing had been tried uusuecessiully
by Doctols Msclesn, Benz nnd PfouiH,
but was uubvaIllDg since the ball was
not large enough 10 be distinguished.
The course OF the bullet was under the
chin, through the roo. OF the tongue
into the brain, and to have removed IL,
even II II could have been found, would
probably have been fatal.
Mira. Greenewaid formerly lived In
Salt Lake anu was the wife OF Claude
Stewart. She became uivorGei from
MIN and married Joseph GfeenewalJ, u
clgarmaket. Tboy lived In Grand
Juuclion for sometime, and, lt ia said
no frequently maltrsated her. The
exouse given for her bong found in q
house Of ill-iume is that biB bru al
treatment anu failure to support drove
her TO a life OF shame.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-28
LOUIS CONN RESIGNS.
Says a Police and Fire Comm SliOn
is a ThanklesS 0ilCs.


At last nights nj setiug OF the City
Ctuncl Louis Conn resigned as msm.
Der Of the board OF poles ana fire COM
misioners. The letter is dated New
York, July 20, 1897, aud reads as TO-
Ipws:
To tho Honorable President and City
Council:
l beg herewith to tender you my
fe-ignHlion as police and tiro commis-
sioner to take effect immeda ely. Some
eighteen months ago a majority OF your
honorable body honored mo with
this thaukless Office.
/ have endoavored to discharge my
duties without fear or favor. Ny BUSH
ness Interests hereafter monOpolize my
wholD time, and 1t would therefore, DO
impossible for mo 10 devote any part
thereof in the interest of the muuici-
patty.
Asking you to kindly accept my
resigun,ion without delay. I am, very
respectfully, LOUIS COIN,
Police and Fire Commissioner.
On motion Of Mu vey and after
spirited debate the matter was laid
over for one week.
MAKE HAY WHILE THE SUN SHINES
Walter Williams, superintendent Of
Liberty Park, in accordance with u
resolution introduced by Councilman
Hayward couple VI weeks ago, suo-
United report showing that the sum
OF 500 had been received by the park
from march oh, 1896. 10 June 3lst.
1897, s7l.60 Tor may, and $3.50 40 for
plants an trees. Tho rzDort was re-
faaF IN h.a raj ft.s, ENo N MT
public Improvement.
The committee on claims recon-
mended that Chief Pratt be paid his
bsck salary amounting to Sl,0ll 80.
Adopted.
In commu -icstiou TO the
Council Mir. Pratt stated TINT he
was Illegally removed by the police
nnu fiie board and reinstated by the
Supreme court. He asked that his
bacg salary be paid him forthwith
nnd that hereafter he be paid monthly.
On motion the recorder was INSTRUCT
ed to notify tue. auditor to pay the
chief each month.
Ohiei Dsv!De complained Of the
low pressure OF water in the business
part Of the city. He suggested that
unleeo The matter could be- INN ediate-
~ reme-isd that he be furnished three
extra men and two horsea with which
to work fire engine Ne. ., now lying
Idle al the weeL side IRE station. Re.
ierred to committee on police and
wRturworks,
A motion to allow Health Commits.
sloner Daily S@5 month from last
October, for Keeping his horse, intro.
duced by the finance committee, was
de ested by vote OF 8 TO 5.
n new ordiuancs which provides for
the levying OF special tax OF Sl.3l per
'front.' foot on property where the sewer
10 being constructed, which is on the
sIuth eide OF Second South, between
second and Fourth Ess. streets, was
passed by unanimous vote.
Dale Introduced q resolution tequir-
ing the Salt Lake Hardware company
to remove its powder magazines from
City Creek canyon to some point north
Of the Hot Syringe within the next
! sixty uays. Referred to committee on
pubic grounds with power to act.
Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-28
Idaho Weather and CrOns.

IDAHO FALLS. July 81, 1so7.-The
weather Of the week ending Monday,
July 26lh, was very favorable for
growing crops; frost occurred in sev-
etgl localities but little or no damage
was done. The railfall was deficient,
being in the form OF local showers
which were few and far between.
Warm weather 10 rlpening grain very
fast ana in portions OF the western
section harvesling will commence Ia q
short time; over other parts OF the
state the crop is not quite ready but
growing we'll IS ia also garden truck.
The fret crop Of alfalfa Is for the me OF
pat complete and the sebond crop
comiug on nicely. Fruiis, especially
the smaller varieties, lie In excellent
condition. Ranges remain IL fairly
COED condition.
ID. II. MoCALLUM,
Seellon Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-28
MRS. STEVENsoN'S FUNERAL.
VIII he Held From the Residence Of
Her Father, General uurOn,
IomIrr W.

Tho funeral OF Mrs. Mary Burton
Stevenson, wife OF Ezra T. Stevenson
and daughter Of General Il. T. Burton,
will be held from the reeidence Of the
latter at $3.50 tomorrow afternoon.
The deceased was 81 years OF age,
and a woman OF the highes, perso
character. Her death occurred al 9'l5
on Monday night and was due to in'
ternal hemorrhsge after very brief
ilIness. She was we'll known and
widely beloved for her works OF
charity and acts OF general kindness.
She was nm active suudsy school
worker, vice president OF the Fifteenth
ward primary and most devoted
wife and daughter. She was the
mother Of one child which 10 pescs-
fully sleeping under the sod
In the city cemetery where her
own remains will be buried.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-28
The Utah and Idaho.

Articles OF the Utah ami Idaho Live
Stock company were filed in the coun.
ty clurA'J tflise this morning. The
amount of capital stock is fixed at
So, 600. divided into shares OF the par
value Of 81 each. The object of the
Incorporation ia to estsblish and con-
duct a general live stock busi ess In
Utah and Idaho, with headquarters
in Salt Lake City.
The incorporates are John w.
Hunter OF Corez, Nevada, Selmi Hun
Ter, Snlt Lake Guy, w. G. Hunter,
Mount Pleasant, Utah, Jennie H..
Brsshear, Salt Lake City, and ID. Nj.
Hunter OF BhOshone, Idaho.
The officers are president, John w.
Hunter; secretary, w. O. Hunter;
treasurer, ID. NJ. Hunter. The office
OF manager Is also provided for, and Ia
viii be appointed by the board Of Vi
rectore later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-28
Persisted ON THE DESERT.
Probable Fate of The PeddleF, H,
IrsChter, in TOOelo Co.
No Trace of His Team Can be found
lis Wagon was within shert
Distance OF salt Springs.

TooELE, July 27.-Sherif Nc
Kellar and posse have just returned
from an unsuccessful trip In trying to
locate the lost peddler whose aban.
doned wagon was discovered on the
desert over weeg ago. No trace OF
the peddler or his team could be
found, and the probabilities are that
the unfortunate man hiss perished on
tho desert, the grave yard Of many al
unfortunate peing. The name OF the
man lie II. Treohler, and he ia rom
Oregon. The wagon was only about a
mile aud half from Salt Springs, q
fact that must have been unknown to
the lost man. The sheriff had the
wagon brought in and 1t Is now In his
custody.
Tne sheriff is in possession OF such
Information as Is most likely to dis.
cover the relatives of the lost man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-28
Home FrOm Indian Territory.

Elder George w. Wilcox OF Fam.
ingtun called at the NEWS tOdey to
report his mission to the Indian Terri
tory. Elder Wilcox was compelled t.
return on account OF sickness. He lei
home January 7lh OF this year ana
was ossigneI TO labor In the Cherokee
conference. On June goth he was over.
come by weakness anu headache and
was compelled to 60 to bed. Tue
eiekness was typhiJd fever, and he
WAS unable to DO m0vBd tor nearly
three weeks. Elder William JscE,
president OF the mission, released him
and he came home alone, reaching
mere on the 10th. AT the time Of de.
parture for home the fever had passed
but he was growing weaker.
Elder Wilcox states that he enjoyed
his labors very much white he was
well. The mission Is Ia q prosperous
state and mere have been bBptlzeu
during The part OF the year that has
passed than have been baptized our
Ing any previous year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-28
CLEARING OUT THE
FASH Fabrics.

Down go prices with a crash. A
sweeping, irresistible Clearing Sale.
Prices cut right and lett, utterly re-
gard!ess of loss. Determined to
clear out all Summer Goods at any
price.
so pieces printed Cashmere Lawns
actual value &C, at just one half,
Nyaiu) ...."..,.......... ................"3
$50 bolts Wash Shifting Percsles,
worth and sold readily at I2Gic, to
be closed out at (vard)"......,.....sc
case oil 124c Zephyr Gingnam,
all colors in fancy pattern, while
they last at (yaTd)...... ........64c
$500 yards checked and plaid black
Organdy Lawns, guaranteed not to
fade, wcrth every penny of I5c. at
the give-away- price OF yard. ..SBc
100 bolts I2Jlc fine black and
white striped Saline, silk finished
and high lustre, go in this sale at
kyafu) Observation-Disclosures. &c
Our entire stock OF Lancashire
Percales in the new foulard designs,
none prettier shown anywhere, goods
that are worth and have sold at I5c
yard in this sale, they 20 at YARD
..... ............ ..............,......SlJ c
cases English Lappets with
woven Swiss dots ard handsome
printings, cheap at 25c vii he
slaughtered in this sale at yard
40 pieces new Orsandy Lawns
that are unrivaled Tor beauty OF
design. style and fashion. the same
quality that had such a run at CSC,
go in this sale at (yardl.......G7zc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-28
SKIPPED OUT.


Thomss Sands, proprietor OF the
Acme restaurant on Second South
street east, ia said to be missing since
last Sunday night, leaving several
creditors in the lurob. Sands did a
big business last week, taking In be-
tween 5000 and 500. 1t was his Gus.
tom to pay bnls each Monday, but
last Monday those who had given
him credit, found that the 26th inst.
was an exception to the rule. AL
ready attachment proceedings have
been commenced and OF course others
are bound TO follow In the wake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-28

Provo; She'd1u IL @ D, Chicago;
Ainsworth & o., n. r.; Cenira
School Supply Co, Chicago: Msynarr,
Merrill & Co., n. Y; Whitaker &
Ray o., San Fraucisco; Pract'ca
Text Book Co.. Cleveland, o.; Bige-
low and Main, Gu, o.; Public sea o.
Pub. o.. Bloomingt IN, lie; J. b
L'ppincott Co., Philadelphia, Pa;
Morse company, News YORK; joan
Churcb c1mpspy, Ciu.,O.; Houghton,
Mifin & Co., Boston.
After the reading Of the bl s the
boar adjourned to meet nj 1880 O'clCcR
on Friday evening.
A m oittee OF teachers Of the city
bos been appointed by the board, who
will pass upon the books and make
their Recommendation on FIJI nj
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-28
ROBBED BY TRAMPs.
That is the Theory of the iIoldup Of
W. W. Clulr dr.. at CoalviIle.

CoALvILLE, Summit county, Utah,
July %, lSs7.-W. w. Clui IT., who
is proprietor OF the COslvllle house
and the Weber house, the only hotels
Of the town, while paseing from one
hotel to the other across an adjoining
lot, was held up by Two men anu BY
them relieved OF SS6S In cash and
valuable gold walUh, at about $3.50 last
night. The officers are out on search,
following 10 some tTamps who are
Suspected, a number having been in
the town during ihe day. SUB.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-28

Putting ON supers sometimes puzzles
beginners. Farm Journal says: AS
general rule, whenever bees multiply
so that they crowd each other in the
hive or begin 10 lie out at the entrance,
supers should at once be put on. This
gives them plenty of room and keeps
them at work They should never be
allowed to lounge ON the outside for
lack Of space TO deposit honey
Cutting tho queens wings will save
many a swarm from going 10 the forest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-28

ially missed aud mourned. Hor
demise has cast u gloom over the
community in which she grew to
lovely young womanhoud ana general
useininess. TINS profoundest sym
patty Ia extended to the bereaved
itmily In their hour OF desp aih c'ion
ami sorrow.
The funeral will bs held from the
ward meeting house at 4 Pollock to.
morrow, THURS lay afternoon. The
SALT Lake relatives will leave for
Tooele on the morning train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-28
YOUNG LADY'S SAD DEATH.
r. I. luna May Mcbride Of Toorls Iies
from an Attack of Appendicitis.

br,u
i'oinGs Of the cad death of Miss
pna May Mcbride Of Tooels Reached
sle last evening Tho so,., .e"on'u
a news was most shooking N ha,
\ sliyes ana iriends in 49, ,' " nv,
~ ve,s M, 60 ~ 'n's Guy, Tor
n, nr,,, no' aware Of her serious III
smmnn , 'uo laa' OF her demise was
uuniealed to them.
Z + result Of an oso, rn', yesterday az
SrendieilIs lbe g., A''acR oil
h. nj wh,.h "''' snsht symp.
I'M. "u'eh were made maniles,
s'ne deceased was Attending ,bc
POlles. The real cause NJ 49,, Nv
ji,,s,ts, ''e'' not discovered until
KvIsu WY ~ motnlng when Doe,o,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-28
Provo City School Book Bids.

Correspondence of the NEWS.
PROVO CITY, July 2s.--Tbe board
Of elucai!on OF this city met lset even.
iug to open bids for furnishing books
TOR the city for the next Ave years.
The following publishing houses pre-.
.ented bldt: George q, Cannon &
Sons Co., Salt Lake; a, Flanagan,
ChioigI; Silver. Burdett 81 Co., - n
tor: Mutual Book o., n. y; CHM y
Co., Cnieagp; American Book Co.,
Chicago; Werner School Book Co..
Chicago; Beuktoii Co., st. Louis;
Raui MoNally Co., Chicago; Il. d
irish Co. CoiumbuP, o.; Leach.
Shewcll & Sanborn, N. Y; Haroer &
Brothers. N. Y; Shelton q Aiaeser,