davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-01

In Washington the ravages of the elm
leaf beetle are very great this season
They have been eating away the foliage
Of many of the elms in that city ana
great damage has been done already
though il will not be visible to the casual
observer for several weeks to come.
Entomologist l.. O. Howard, of the
United States Department of Agriculture.
says this beetle is a native of Southern
Europe and the Mediterranean Islands,
and that 1t was imported into this coun-
try at Baltimore as early as 1887. and is
now found as far south as Charlotte, ~.
c. From that locality ii ranges north
ward as far as Providence, r. L.
In answer TO d question as to what
can be done TO save the trees from the
beetle. Mr.. Howard said to a reporter Of
the Washington Times:
"The only thoroughly satisfactory safe
guard consists in spraying the trees with
an arsenical solution. My experience in
Washington leads TO the conclusion that
il is important 10 spray the trees once
Just after the buds have burst. This
would be directed against the over
wintered beetles. A second spraying
should be made two weeks later This
would be directed against the larvae. A
third, and even fourth or under eXcep-
tonal circumstances, a fifth spraying
may be required to keep the trees
green and fresh, and particularly if the
earlier sprayings have been followed by
rains. The substance TO be used in these
sprayings may be Paris green, London
purple, or arsenate OF lead.
"A steam spraying apparatus will do
the work with much greater rapidity
than "A hand pump. and yet, with a
strong double-acting force pump, which
can be operated by a single man, and a
tank of 100 gallons capacity mounted
upon "A strong cart, many large trees can
be well sprayed in the course of day.
From such pump two lines of hose may
be run with advantage. The working
force should be horse TO draw the cart,
a man TO drive and to do the pumping.
and one man 10 each line of hose. A
steam or naphtha apparatus. however.
Of such capacity that a pressure of
sevonty-five pounds per square inch may
be gained viii enable the operation Of
four or five lines of hose simultaneously
'Pn one or two Instances a steam fire.
engine has been used for this purpose
the object being to knock the insects off
the trees by means OF o strong stream Of
water BY such means the superinten-
dent OF the Military Academy, at West
Point, kept his elms green several years
ago.
IF the work Is not done promptly and
just at the right time more or less dam
age will result and a greater expenditure
be necessary"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-01
THURSDAY............. j, Is


THE present Legislature of Pennsylvania
IS declared TO be the most corrupt ever
knoHyn in the history OF the State. and
that il saying a great deaf. The buying
of Pennsylvania Legislatures by corpora
tions particularly by railroad corpora
lions is "a scandal of old standing. In
deed. this form of corruption has be-
come so common in the Keystone State
that It has ceased 10 attract much atten-
ton. Besides, the bride takers and the
bride givers have. as a rule, shown, in
Difference to public opinion. some little
circumspection. That is TO say, while
every one knew that bribery was going
on. such care was taken TO cover up
tracks that no one could prove il. Fur
thermore, corruption along these lines
has. for the most part, been a matter be-
tween the vendors and the vendees, the
State only suffering indirectly.
The latest form of Pennsylvania legis-
lative corruption, however. consists of
most outrageous steals from the State
for the benefit of political bummers, the
steals being made by padding the en-
ployee pay-rols of the two houses. An
honest but prying member of the House
looked into the payroll of that body, and
discovered that it called for S75.4Oi, al
though the proper total. counting every
man who could lawfully draw pay, was
onN $3.50. A similar investigation as
10 the Senate employee roll developed
that while the legal total was S59,4SD, the
amount called for was S5i,9iS. This pad
ding. representing a steal of over $1,000
in the payroll Of one house, and $4,000
in the payroll of the other. it is openly
charged was done at the instigation of
Boss Quay. The pryng member of the
House referred to above asked an acting
doorkeeper." who is getting some of the
benefit of the padding. how he happened
TO be so fortunate, and he replied that
Senator Quay "sent me down with orders
that be taken care Of" on the strength
of tho Investigation of the pay-rolls. a
motion was made 10 correct them, but
was promptly rejected.
An independent Republican contempo-
rary. In commenting on this res, ION.
saws that nothing so unblushing in the
way of criminal practices among law
makers has ever before been seen. But,
continues our contemporary, 1t is not so
strange as 1t may seem at first thought,
seeing that the swindlers are merely the
creatures OF Senator Quay. They know
that their creator never conceals his con-
sempt for the people, and why should
they affect 10 care anything for public
sentiment?
That is very well put. But our contem-
porary might properly have gone little
further. and said that, according to the
testimony of q Republican member Of
one of the committees on election Of the
last United States House of Representa-
tives. the Pennsylvania Legislature only
represents in this matter the Pennsyl-
vania electorate. His testimony was, in
affect. that the most unblushing evidences
of fraud and corruption his committee
had met with developed in connection
with elections in Pennsylvana-"the
state Of honest elections" as he sareas-
fically remarked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-01

found This led 10 the investigation OF
the case. The rest OF the remains were
never discovered.
most painstaking Investigation led
20 the opinion on the part OF the autnori-
ties that the man had been dead TWO or
three weeks. and that the cutting had
been done by others than medical stu
dents. The reasons leading to these con-
illusions were 40 strong that the reports
OF the experts settled that question
promptly and once for all. But this was
about all the investigation did settie'
though a strong case OF probability was
made out that the deceased was a sailor,
and had been first stabbed TO the heart
and then butchered with instruments that
are commonly used by soap-boilers.
In the New York mystery. also, the head
was severed from the body and the legs
from the trunk and the trunk cut into
two pieces. The head and legs are sun
missing. but the rest of the body mas
been found, though two separate parcels
were made OF them, and though they
were thrown into TIE river at different
places.
II was the ubiquitous "small boy VINO
discovered the first parcel, which set
the reporters and the detectives TO WORK
upon the case. But even without the
head. the body has been identihed, ana
this. though the murderers took particu-
lar care to efface the Indian-ink tattoo
marks that were upon the breast Of the
deceased.
The New York Journal offered re-
ward of 1900 for evidence establishing
the identity of the deceased, and 1t claims
that its reporters and agents nave as
covered that the man was William Gull
denguppe a masseur of the Murray Hi
Hotel baths. Six Of Guldensuppe's fel-
low-workmen are reported to have ident-
fed the remains. while the SCARED finger
has been identified by physician VINO
lanced Guldensuppe's finger for felon'
According to the Journals accounts
II has not only identified the body but
has ascertained who the murderers are.
These persons are Mr.. and Mrs. Nach'
The relations that had existed between
Mrs. Mack and Guidensuppe afford piau-
sible ground for supposing that the NacKs
may know more about the disappearance
Of Guldensuppe than they care to tell.
II all OF the claims of the Journal are
substantiated, we have another example
of the effectiveness Of the press In I'M
earthing the perpetrators of great crimes
Though the motives Of such papers may
not be altogether unselfsh, the dement's
accruing to the public from their enter
nrise are nevertheless great. Scarcely
one out of three Of the murder mysteries
that are now solved could be solved with
out the publicity and the active WORK
given them by the newspaper press.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-01

The meteorologists, almanac makers.
and other fellows that hold themselves
responsible for the weather are in a
quandary. 1t is generally conceded that
the earth receives the same amount of
heat from the sun each successive year.
During June of this year, however, ten
degrees of heat the earth is entitled 10,
did not show up, and the question
with the learned gentlemen aforemen-
toned is, what has become Of them. To
these gentlemen we would say we are
satisfied there is no reason TO fear that
the missing ten degrees are irrevocably
lost to the earth. Indeed. we have the
best Of reasons for saying that they
were lurking around in the neighborhood
Ut Richmond yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-01
GARNETT-MERCHANT,
A Pretty Marriage I'm the Old burg
The Attendants.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, June 3d.
Especial Miss Mary ). Merchant, of
this city, and Mr.. Henry Garrett. were
married in the Methodist church here
tonight at 7:30 o'clock. in the presence
Of a large and fashionable audience. The
decoration of The church. while not elab-
crate, was tasteful and very pretty. The
Rev. r. j. stump, pastor of the church,
was the officiating clergyman. Miss Ella
Merchant, sister of the bride, was maid
of honor. She was attired in white.
with pearl trimmings. Rev. w. ID. Keene,
of Roanoke cousin of the bride, was best
man. At the appointed hour the bridal
party entered the church in the follow
ing order: II. l.. James and Il. c. Bell,
Fl. d. Scott and James Collins. George
King and Brawner Hates. ushers: then
came the maid of honor, followed by
little Jeanette Stearns, niece Of the bride,
carving the ring on a silver tray, and
last. the bride-elect, attired in a light
travelling suit, with her father. The
groom and his best man met them at the
a,1ar. where, solemnly and impressively,
were pronounced the words that made
them one.
Among those present from distance
were Misses Kate V. Anthony, of Staun-
ton; Maud Wills, of Washington; Ida
Woodn. of Caroline: Ola Verden. of Alex
andria; Mrs. NJ. Il. King, Mrs Elwood
King. and Mr.. and Mrs. Messick. Of GUAM
tico: Mrs. w. Il. Greenaway, OF Alex
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-01
A MYSTERIOUS ARREST.
A Crime of Several Years Standing
Revived.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. June 30
Especial. )-Robert Way, of Stafford coun-
ty. was committed TO the Jail here at a
late hour yesterday by the authorities OF
that county charged with being an ac-
complete in the murder of Peter Schooler,
i'm December 1891. The county officials
are very reticent about the matter. and
little can be learned from them of the
causes that led up TO Ways arrest at this
late day. Report has it that he has made
some very damaging admissions concern
ing himself and William Hunt. who was
charged with the crime at the time IT
was committed. and who was indicted for
il. but never tried. as the Stafford au-
thorities nolle prosecuted the case for
want of evidence TO convict Hunt mas
been living I'm Washington for some time.
and Sheriff Kennedy, of Stafford. had no
trouble in locating him. The Sheriff left
here this morning. and a $50 this after
noon returned with Hunt in custody.
Way and Hunt were boon companions at
the time the murder was committed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-01

A telegram from Washington, printed
in the papers throughout the country
yesterday, announced that the Republican
members of the Committee on Judiciary
had under consideration Tuesday an
amendment to the tariff bill TO be sub
mitted for the control of trusts. The.
practically agreed, 1t was stated, upon
an amendment making it an offence pun
ishable by fine and Imprisonment for
any person or corporation to monopolize
or conspire with any other person or
corporation to monopolize the trade in
any article protected by the tariff bill
In the light of what the trusts did for
the Republican party in the last cam
paign, this stands out as a gigantic at
tempt to bamboozle the people. The idea
that the Republican members OF the Com
mittee on Judiciary propose seriously to
so legislate as TO defeat the main object
of the tariff policy of their party is pre-
posterous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-01

The venerable Mrs. Alexander Camp
bell. widow of Alexander Campbell, died
at her home, in Bethany, w. Va, Mon
day, in the 95th year of her age. Her
husband died March A. 1866.
The Wheeling Register says Mrs.
Campbelrs maiden name was Selma IL.
Blackwell and that she was born at
Iichhed, Eng. November Y. 1902 She
came 10 this country when a child. She
was married to Alexander Campbell in
1898. having been his second wife. and
lived continuously at the home to which
she was taken a bride.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-01
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BIZ THE DISPATCH COMPANY

Tho DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered 70
ubscribcrs at FIFTEEN CENTS rer
week. payable TO the carrier weekly
or FIFTY CENTS per month. MaiioA
Ut Is per annum; 81 fo- six months CIV
for three months; SOC. for one m'''"'
Price pc: copy. 9 cents.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH al "a pc
annum.
Tho SUNDAY DISPATCH az si'o' PEI
annusn. or rs cents for six months.
Subscriptions In all cases paSa''e -
advance. and no paper continues -
the expiration Of the time paid for sem
post-ollcs money order. check, OF req,
tercd letter. Currency sent by mai va"
be at the risk OF the sender. suoscrlp O'',.
wishing their post-oiiice changed NV.
give their old as well as their ne" p0S'
once. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-01

There is a lively row on between the
retail grocers of Connecticut and the
New York grocery jobbers. The Connecti-
cut retail grocers profess the utmost
cagerRess to obey the pure-food law. but
they say that the wicked New York Job
bers send them adulterated goods. and
that to employ an analytic chemist to
pass upon each separate article would
bring ruin in a week. The jobbers. on
the other hand, while admitting that they
deal in sophisticated molasses and spices.
assert that the Connecticut dealers know
exactly what they are getting In each
case. and get what they do because 1t
is cheap.
The funniest part OF this whole BUSH
ness is that the land OF wooden nutmegs
should object TO selling adulterated
spices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-01
j. M. FOurqurean,
Receiver.

andria. and the Misses Collins, Of Bowl
ing Green.
The bride is the second daughter of Mr.
Rufus b. Merchant. founder Of the Star
newspaper here, and now auditor in the
Post-Ofice Department at Washington
She is a handsome and popular young
lady. The groom IL native Of Caroline
a gentleman of sterling worth. and pro-
gressive businessman. A reception was
held at the home of the parents OF the
bride to which only the bridal party and
a few relatives and friends were invited
At 9 O'Clock the couple left on the north
bound train for bridal tour Of some
weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-01
A Fire and Marine
state md GO DeposItory.

National Bank o, Virginia. d.
Richmond. Va, June p, ~,
THE DIRECTORS or THIS HANh
have declared Il SEMl-ANNUAL DlNl.
DESD or THREE PER CENT gree of
taxes). payable on and after JULY Nv
j. W. LOCKWOOD
A. oa.,w Cashier
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-01

STAUNTON, VA, June S0.-(Special.)-
Mr.. John w. Smith. aged 81 years died
suddenly here to-day, after a sn,. { i'll
ness. Mr. Smith was a faithful and efh-
cent Western Union operator OF long
fayorite among the newspaper men on
account of his generous spirit Of accom-
mediation. He is survived by wife. The
Revs: A. NJ. Frazier and II. i. Hamill
conducted the funeral services at the res
idence of the deceased tonight, and to-
morrow the burial will be at Broadway,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-01

DIVIDEND NOTICE.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of THE
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG, AND
POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY have
declared DIVIDEND OF IS PEk
SHARE on It's common stock and dtvi-
dend obligations. payable on and after
July 1. 1850. The transfer books Will be
closed from the zzd OF June 20 the Sth OF
July 1857. J. u. WINSTON.
H.. latJyl Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-01
Room for Question.
(yYashington Starl

'She Is one of the country's greatest
actresses" remarked a member Of the
profession.
.'Oh. | don't know" replied the young
woman who Is inclined 10 be jealous.
For what reason do you doubt her
eminence?"
II haven't heard of anybody making
her large offers to go on the vaude-
Vile stage
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-01
GLEN MOINTAIN HOUSE,

WATKINS, SCHUYLER COUNTY, \. II;
on Seneca Lake; on line of New YORK
Central. Pennsylvania, and Lehigh Nai,
ley railroads; 1,3C0 feet above sea; no
malaria; new water-works suypi!lts
mountain spring water; sanitary pump
ing; entirely new management; sple hulu
fishing; 600 acres, including me ldiho ..l9
Watkins Glon. Popular prices; special
rates for excursion parties. j.. X. NEE
NAN, formerly Hotel Chamberlain, man
ager. Address w. II. ROBINSON, FRO
nTietor je 2ODt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-01
RocKuRynGE ALUM SPRINGS.

High altitude. purest mountain ar
exempt from malaria, epidemics, and ar
moving incests; climate cool, inVl;oIa ', nn1
ana dellghtful; company large. select, ana
entertaining: anusements varied; Taken
as a whole. making 1t one OF virginia
most delightful resorts. Send Tor Illus r.
trated catalogue giving our extreney ~"
rates. JAMES A. FRAZIER,
ie a7-2m Managing Receiver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-01
Blankets.

1C-f size ........S2.S5.
12-1 size ........S4.OO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-01
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

THE BOARD OF DIRECr0kS o.
Comnany have declared a dividend "
THRFE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS
,er share on the capital stock 0f The COM
nany. payable on the iST DAY OF JL -,
tSsT 10 holders OF the same OF record in
he 9th DAY OF June. 1897. after when
dare the transfer books Will ~ closed
until July ), 1881. w. X. JONt'9'
a. 24-td lttdrult r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-01
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS or
~ pe,ereburg Railroad Company have
$4,000 n dividend Of THREE DOLLARS
aND FIFTY CENTS per share on tha
arroy,on and preferred stock Of The COM
oaav. payable on the lST DAY OF July,
700 "a holders Of the same Of record on
80 75,h day OF June. 1881. after which Iate
he transfer-books viii be closed UNTIL
lii : 1897 ". X. JONES.
80 9f,td Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-01

New York World.)

Treefor: Look at the offer this res
taurant makes, Twenty meals for a dol
lar! | should think such prices would
ruin the business.
Toofer: Why. no! 1t gives big chance
for profit.
Treefor: That's absurd. How?
Toofer: Why, a Teller goes In, buys a
meal-ticket for a dollar, eats one meal.
and never comes round for the other
nineteen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-01
suprcme Court of Appeals.

WYTHEVILLE, VA. June 30.-(Spe-
cial)-Osborne * Co. VS.. Big Stone Gap
Colliery Company ct ais, was partially
argued in the Supreme Court of Appeals
t0-dav
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-01
SUMMER RESORTS.
,t4...<.
rNTERNOST HOTEL.
coy,NcTON VA.

The most comfortable resort on am
Cbesapeake and ohio railway. LhrsS'
airy rooms. iuxuriously furnished; esvfa-
lent table. hot and cod baths. nyu'n" I'll,
elevator. electric bells, attractive pa ,d
room, and good music Isle, For For terms adj
dress WALTER n. NSr.a.ar
10 -o1 hHh"D -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-01
A Dit of Experience.
Bonneville Journai.D

(SOmerNiIlo JOuindlp
First Charity Visitor: They can't be
so very poor.
Second Charity Visitor: What makes
you think SO?
First Charity Visitor: Why. they only
keep three dogs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-01

A big drop in the price Of bicycles Is
announced. but we venture to say II is as
nothing to that the learner--on the wheel
sometimes experiences.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-01

Richmond. Va. June -. 1897
THE DIREcToRs, OF THIS BANK
49, to-day declared the usual semi-an-
nuai divideud Of SIX PER CENT. on tho
dnn ut, stock free Of tax out Of ,he earn-
fl's -, he past six months. payable on
and after JULY /, 1871 .,,,,.,,
10 o.-i0t Cashier
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-01
STOCKTON HOTEL,
CAPE MAY, y. j..
Directly Facing the ocean.

Unsurpassed for grandeur OF propoi ~. tJ,,a
and elegance of appointments. one thlrd
OF. a mile OF spacious porch. suites VIII Win
private bath. Booklets and rates ON apph-
cation dORACL NJ, CNN.,
ip 27-tgt ITOpflcNoi'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-01
EDUCATIONAL.
virginia. MILITARY INSTITUTE

= Jrh Year. state Military, Scientific and Technic
School. Thorough courses in general and apple
Chemistry, and IN Engineering. Degrees oonierr
ia course: Grad V. VI. l., and Bachelor Science
in Post GRAD. courses. Master Science, Civil Engi
eer All expenses, including clothing and inc
dcntals, provided at an average rate Of $3.50 p
month exclusive Of Ovtrn New Cadets report sept.
GEN. SCOTT sHIPP, Superintendent.
(iV 18th Sa Tn 1871
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-01
.JOux sH.N,es pI.IMuru

HAS REMOVED FROM 100 GOVERNOR
corner Ross street, TO No. 5y WEST
BROAD corner OF Belvidere), where he
will be glad TO see his old friends and
patrons. Phone III. je is-su Tu&Thim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-01

June's farewell was as warm as Is
that of the rich man to the poor relation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-01
ADVERTISING RATES.

Wanted situation. payable IN hu- o.
vance fe5 words or less).........'"
Above rates are for "every day OF au'
vert,semepts running c,nsecutively.
Reading notices in reading-mat'ei ~
ylvs lines or less. 81: in nonparieL ie"os''
ave lines or less. rs cents.
Card of rates for more space fnrnisaeo
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-01

If Ohio had a beach worth talking
about, we might say that Mclean and
Hanna seem to be about the only pebbles
thereon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-01

All letter. and kilograms must be ao-
dressed to TEE DISPATCH COMPANY
Rejected Communications will not be re-
burned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-01
UNIVERSITY HOTEL,

cood hoard for ladies at $3.50 per
month-at teachers rates during months
July and August Very Respectfully,
Mrs. MOLLIE 5. HAITEKSLhi'
tn IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-01

All letters recommending candidates Tor
sf,ce must be paid Tor 20 insure their
qualification. This is long standing rule
nj ours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-01

Resolutions OF respect to deceased
members passed by societies, corpora
tsons. associations. or other orsaniza-
lions will be charged for as advei Using
matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-01
Rlchmond.. ~. Jnne p. J. ~. !,

Richmond. Va, JUNG y 30
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS DE
the Merchants National Bank nave tnis
piyIDEND OF THREE AND one
HALF PER CENT. out OF thc net prohts
~ he last six months (fTee Of tax, pay
able on and after JULY ], 1881
ie % J. V. GLENN. Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-01
MANCHESTER TAIEs.
REMOVALS.
REMOVAL.

NtNUN Al.
JOHNSON & BRIGGS,
dealers In railroad-ties. have moved their
OFFICE TO SEVENTEENTH STREET.
south side Of Dock.
Oy 1.-Two