davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-21

goes to Berlin. Mr.. Gates spent his last
afternoon in London at the Kempton
Park race track. When seen by the Sun
correspondent last evening al Claridge's,
he was asked why he was running to
America, when only a day or two ago
he had no thought Of going home. Mr.
Gates replied:
"oh, am getting tired of it. I had
my fun at the track, the golf links and
traps I'm going home"
Gates fun Melted him 100000 ac-
cording to reports. During GoodWood
week the Sun correspondent learned that
Gates plunged on his friends CJonn
Drake's) horse Royal Flush and won
925, 900 ($125 000). That was a very low
estimate. When the steel man had time
to gather IN all his winnings-and he
had bets placed in every city in Europe
where a bookmaker was to be round'
and then literally rewarded the trainers
Jockeys and stable boys-he found ne was
a 1OOOOO guineas to the good. Hair a
million dollars was an enormous sum to
win on a horse that was picked up in an
auction mart at AK for 94OO $4,000. The
credit for this coup is all Enoch Wis
hard's, and English track followers swear
| by American trainers.
When Mr.. Gates was not on the track
he has been shooting at the traps or
/ playing golf. One Of the best amateur
! trap wing shots in America, he has
i taught English shots a trick or two
Merely to pass the time away he has
gone cunning on the outskirts of the
town. His brushes with English cracks
have filled his bag with some good Brit
ish gold.
One day not long ago he took his FRIEND
! Drake, who is novice with the gun
into a London gunmaker's shop anC
there had a gun made to fit Drake
shoulder. Gates coached his friend {
bit, then backed him against all corners
At last accounts Drake had won severa
thousand gufneas No one ever hears
of Gates losing, though he is always
plunging. Now that he is plunging int
politics friends are wondering whether
fortune will continue to smile upon him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-21
GARNITURB OF BUCKLES.
Gem That Is Trimmed With Forty
Three of Them

BY actual count there are forty-three
buckles of brilliant turquoise blue enamel
used to trim a white fOulard casino gown
From the waist down the skirt is trim
med with bands of narrow black velvet
ribbon, which ray out as they 90 down
Each one Is fastened one inch from tIs,
end by smart little buckle of the BLUSH
green enamel. The velvet is stitched to
the skirt as far as the enamel goes The
extra inch falls loose. One band is ar
ranged to go straight down the middle
of the front breadth; the others 20 regu-
Iarly, each side arranged symmetricaIIv
In pairs. The back breadth has no
buckles nor straps, because the fulness
Is mere arranged in pleats The middle
'front.' breadth strap of velvet is longer
than any other, and comes within
The bands Immediately next, are much
shorter, the next, two inches longer but
stlH shorter than the middle one The
straps proceed around to the back al
ternately shorter and long, ending with
a short strap each side of the box pleat
in the back.
The waist belt Is of turquoise blue vel
vet crumpled up to allow an end to be-
thrust through a large handsome buckle
of the blue enamel. The bodice. also of
white foulard, Is strapped across with
black velvet ribbon, each Of which is fin
1Shed with its buckle. The velvet bands
go horizontally in the Bodice and length
wise in the skirt. A shoulder collar OF
renaissance lace Is finished with a how
consisting of loops and ends Of white
liberty silk. The collar is very high
The sleeves are plain, but over the wrist
each one IS strapped with three bands
OF velvet, fastened with little buckles
Inere are fOrty-three in all Of these Orna.-
ments in blue enamel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-21
MADE A MILLTON
On English Race Tracks and Gates
Is Coming Homo for Politics.
London Correspondent Raltimore So.

London Correspondent Baltimore Sun.
Believed to have won Aearly 81 coo. $50
on English race tracks. John w Gates
the young I4ochinvar of finance, has been
suddenly called back to America. and
will sail for New York on the record,
breaking liner Deutschland next Satnr-
day week from Hamburg.
Mr.. Gates had intended to stay in Eng
land through the autumn handicap meet
ing and then so to the continent, tut let
ters from America have caused him to
change MS plans in a day
Now that Mr.. Gates has turned over
the management of his steel interests to
friends and is said to have amassed a
comfortable fortune he is turning his
energies into politics. Mr.. Gates present
ambition is to represent the state of
Illinois in the United States senate. He
has an eye on Senator Cuilom's seat
His. political ambition prompts him to
give UP for a time the pursuit Of sport
and pleasure il Europe
Heretofore, it is said, the steel man has
been the power behind he throne in Re
publican politics in his native state He
has fought for his friends without seek
ing political honors himself. When Gen
Harrison was making up the cabinet, 1t
is said, the rising young wiremaker could
have had the portfolio Of the interior
That was before Gates organized the
Wire trust and before he had made his
fortune. Now Gates fortune is so large
and his income so assured that he is CON
tent to keep away from active business
and go into politics.
Mr.. Gates is wanted on the political
lighting ground west of the AIleghanies.
The managers of the Mckinley campaign
have sent for him, 1t is said. Soon after
he reaches New York he will take a trip
through the Middle West to gauge
Bryan's strength. Not much will be
heard about the steel mans trip, for he
will not take a brass band with him
Mr. Gates intimate acquaintance among
the men of the Middle West who are ex-
pected to furnish the sinews of the cam
paign, makes his presence highly de-
sirable.
The Republican national committee if
Mckinley wins, will be indebted to John
W. Gates, SO 1t is reported The debt win
be paid, 1t Is predicted, by giving the
steel man the political preferment he
seeks.
Before going home Gates makes fly
ing trip to the continent He leaves
London today for Paris, where he will
see the Illinois representation at the ex-
position. From the French capital he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-21
AT THE GRAND.

"a Wise Guy" in spite of the heat,
drew out another large audience last
evening. The farce is not a classic by
any means, and considerable allowance
must be made for the fact that It's pro-
duction Sunday night was the first this
company had ever given the piece.
Each succeeding performance, however,
is sure to witness a condensation of the
dialogue and action, the introduction of
more fun, and the furnishing of a more
enjoyable performance throughout
The sale of seats win open Thursday
morning at the Grand Opera house for
the visit the coming week of I'm Old
Kentucky"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-21
To Prevent sun.troIse.

To the Editor of the Record: There
were so many casualties produced by the
heat during the recent hot spell that
the writer Is reminded of a simple pre-
Ventive of sunstroke, which was publish
ed in the newspapers several years ago.
It is to wear yellow paper in the hat
crown on the principle of the repelIing
property of yellow to the rays Of the
sun. Having come near having a sun
stroke myself, 1 tried the yellow paper
and found that 1t prevented the sick,
faint feeling which before had followed
exposure to the sun. j. B.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-21

GRANDPA Wise Guy" S:15.
Missionary Convention of Christian
church. Nelson and Harrington avenues.
o. m.
meets Masonic hall. Merriam Park, s
p. m.
Capital City Lodge No 2l7. A. F.. ana A.
NJ, Masonic hall, Ontario and West
Seventh streets, o. m.
MizDah Lodge No. 191, A. F. and A. M,
meets South st. Paul, 8 p. m.
Summit Chapter No. As. Royal Arch Ma
sons, meets Masonic hall, 512 Laurel
avenue, p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-21

Gen. Miles spends a good deal of time
playing golf. The administration has him
on the shelf. He wanted to go to Cuba,
to the Philippines and lastly to China. but
he is not in favor at the White house,
and the president in discriminating
against him shows a feeling that is not
creditable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-21
GIFT OF ROYALTY.
Prince of wales Gift to Mrs. Corn
wallis West.

The name of the Prince of Wales did
not appear in the list of present-makers
to Lady Randolph Churchill That was
in accordance with his own wish, lest he
should seem to abet a marriage Of which
his judgment dfsapproved.
But the prince did not forget his long
and kind workmanship with the bride
and he personally gave to her the day be-
fore the wedding. asserts the London
Daily Chronicle. a little gold pig set With
Jewels 81 q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-21
Where to Find the News.
Wheelock's weekly.

Speaking of the St Paul Clio be, say
what you may of its non-support of
Bryan, yet 1t is the old Twin City
daily to print the political news which it
does, so far. regardless of whether it
agrees with its editorial sentiments or
not. That is news, anyhow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-21

Today is the anniversary of the birth
of William " sailor 1ing), of England
Q765); of St Francis de Sales Q56D, the
distinguished Catholic divine, and of the
death of Lady Mary Wortley Montague
Q762), the celebrated English letter writ
er. Her works appear in five volumes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-21

Wire clothes lines were responsible last
year. according to the report of the
weather bureau, for about dozen deaths,
that many women having been killed by
lightning while hurrying to get clothing
off the line before it rained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-21

On Aug. q. ITO. a leaden statue of
George III. was erected in Bowling
Green, New York. Six years later it was
torn down and melted into bullets by
Revolutionary soldiers. Says Tennyson:
The voice of any people is the sword
That guards them. or the sword that
beats them down.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-21

The signal office is on the lookout for
tornadoes following the break up of the
hot wave which has submerged this
country for sometime past
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-21
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

For Minnesota--Local rains; cooler in
Western and Southern portions Tues
day; Wednesday fair; light northerly
winds.
For Wisconsin-Fair in Northern; show
ers and cooler in Southern portion Tues
day; Wednesday fair; light to fresh
northerly winds.
For Iowa and Missouri-Local rains and
cooler Tuesday; Wednesday fair; south
erly, shifting to northwesterly winds.
For North Extraordinarily fair Tues
day; warmer in Western portion; Wednes-
day fair; SoutheaSuerly winds.
For MOntana-Local rains and cooler in
Western; fair in Eastern portion Tues
day; Wednesday fair; westerly winds.
For South Dakota and Nehraska-Gen-
orally fair Tuesday; cooler in eastern
portion; Wednesday fair variable winds.
ST. PAUL.
Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States weather bureau, st. Paul,
Z. +. Lyons observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at Z o'clock last night.
barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
Highest temperature NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
Lowest temperature .................... Is
Average temperature ................... SO
daily range .....s.........-.-........ 10
IoslIolitSleI 10 20
humidity ...............-.. ...............- %
Precipitation .--..--..-...-.-...-.'....' y
Z 2. m. temperature ........-........-.. So
Z p. m, wind, northeast; weather, partly
rf01GV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-21

The papers have been too busy printing
guesses about Boxer dealings with mis-
s1onaries in China to go into details
al 3ut the outrage committed by a mob
at Mansfield, o., upon the Dowies, whose
missionary efforts did not please the good
people of that EaWkeye city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-21

A good many cases of ''stfff neck"
"crick in the back and ''cold in the
head" can be traced to the well meaning
efforts Of individuals trying to keep
cool by sitting in a breeze generated by
an electric fan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-21

1t is claimed by Capt" Van SAINTS
advocates that he will make a good gov
ernor. How do they know? They can't
truthfully say that Lieut.. Lind has not
made a good governor. Why change a
certainty for an uncertainty?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-21

Today, Aug. 81, is anniversary of the
birth, in 1860, of James Crichton-''the
Admirable Crichten"-a Scottish prodigy
Before he was twenty years old ne had
run through the sciences, could speak
many foreign languages, and, before his
death at twenty-three, had Travelled over
Europe and challenged all learned men
to debate in any tongue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-21

Today in the Catholic church is deli-
Gated to st. Bernard Ptolemy, founder
of the order of Olivetans, and to st.
James Frances de Chantal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-21
TUESDAY GLO8E CI,ANCEs.

There is a good deal of energy and
friction being generated out in Montana
between the rival papers of the two great
political factions of that state. If that's
what's the matter with the weather,
Messrs. Clark and DAILY had better return
from Europe and close some of the hot
air clubs out there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-21

mark Hanna's Moral CTanks and
Others" is the title of new book. The
title is derived from remark made by
Mr.. Hanna about Golden Rule Jones (the
ex-mayor), OF, Toledo: ''fie is simply a
crank but ne is a moral crank, and that
makes the thing worse, for he believes
what he says" Are we to infer from
this that Hanna says one thing and does
another.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-21

The fruit crop of the world promises to
be large this year. The average of the
July estimate is from 20 to 1e0 per cent
In all European countries. Last season
the country exported nearly 1900, 0G0 bar
rels Of apples, but a decrease is expect
ed this year owing to the large crop
abroad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-21

That 1T is an unusual year in weather
the Pacific coast papers note two thunder
storms west of the Cascade already this
season, the first time in the history of
that section.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-21
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

washington time q p. m. St. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-21

This country, it is said, produces over
10O00Q,000 pounds of honey year. We
don't know Minnesota S share but if as
fine apiaries are generally scattered over
the state as can be seen on hillside
near the Fort Smelling trolley line, the
showing ought to be large.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-21

Alfalfa, or Spanish clover, is MARCHING
to the conquest of the arid sections of the
West. This wonderful plant makes sew
eral crops Of hay in a season, and when
it can't get moisture artifcially or from
the sky it will run its roots down fifty ia
sixty feet to a subterranean supply of
water
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-21

A son of Senator Plat, the Republican
boss Of New York, is president of the ice
trust of New York city, about which SO
much is said in the Republican papers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-25
e open every. day in the year. esoeps
POLICE COURT.

POLICE COURT.
Justice Taylor was quite busy yes.
terday and disposed Of Police Court
cases as follows:
John Wilson, colored, dfsorderly cons
duct; 500 bond for good behavior for
six months.
Mamie Fitzgerald, colored, trespass.
Ing on Norfolk and Western property;
fined s22.75.
Arthur Winn and Leon Marshall,
Keeping a disorderly house; dismissed,
the complainant withdrawing charges.
Louis Herzenderger, embezzlement;
dismissed.
I. M. Curdy, drunkenness and dis.
orderly conduct; fined $11.75
Mary G. Robertson and Emeline
Colds. both colored, robbing Manley
Burton; dismissed.
Morris II. Garland and Chas. Singles
ton. both colored, stealing 40 cents
worth of bacon from A. c. ward:
former fined SIPS and latter ordered
whipped at the JAIL
John Thomas and Willie jackson,
both colored. disorderly conduct;
fined s7.25 each.
Frank Lucy. colored, drunkenness
and disorderly conduct; fined $4.75.
b. Rose and w. II. Mahony, selling
without a license: continued until De-
cember 2Sth.
Eddie Jones. coloed. suspecting OF
stealing $40 overcoat from William
Garter; thirty days in jail upon ve-
grancy charge.
George Smith, colored. disorderly
conduct: fined SIPS.
Ed. Tayor, colored. drunkenness and
disorderly conduct; fined SIZES.
iEstelle Norvell. throwing q pitcher
at the head of Corbin Norvell: fined
S27.5O
Corbin Norvell stealing 50 from Es-
telle Norvell; dismissed. H
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-25
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Last night about 1890 o'clock an I'M
known drunken man climbed to the
statue platform of She Confederate
monument and there made his bed.
He was arrested by Police officer
Wolfe and sent to the station house.
On Saturday while workmen were
moving large plate of glass that was
intended for one of the show windows
of the Willis furniture store, corner
Main and Church streets, it was
broken. 1t was uninsured and being
transferred at the risk of Mr.. c. w.
Fentress, owner of the building, whose
loss will be about $3.50.
Grice Commandery, No. 16. X of P.
held well attended meeting last
night.
There was a pleasant gathering last
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Scolnick. 251 Chapel street. The occa-
SION was the initiation of their first
born son In the Covenant of Abraham.
Rev. Salon officiating. Mr.. Adolph Mi
chalson and sister were baptized, and
quite number of we'll wishers, includ-
ing Rev. Benmosche. We're present The
reception was postponed until today.
anording ample time to the business
men to participate.
While crossing Main street last night
John Walsh, colored man, was acct
dentally Knocked down by n wagon
laden with toys, and. but for the timely
pulled him aside. would have been run
over and seriously injured.
Rev. u. Hughes, pastor of Calvary
Baptist church. colored, Norfolk coun-
ty. was given surprise by the mem
bers of his congregation Saturday
night, in the shape of a large turkey
and other Christmas suppnes.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-25
Belgian Hare AssoclatIon.

AS there are a number of breeders OF
Belgian hares in this vicinity they Will
no doubt be pleased to learn that an
association known as the Southern Bel
gian Hare Association has been or
gan;zsd. It's object is to encourage
the raising of the hare and to protect
raisers against impure breeds.
Officers have been elected as folIowst
Allen G. Collins. president: c. P. Shell
den, vice president; Frank jenkins,
secretary; r. l.. Hasker treasurer, and
Frank S. Burlington, registrar. The
Belgian hare is claimed to be pre-
eminent as a meat producer over all
other domestic animals and Its breed.
ing is rapidly extending
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-25

Second Lieutenant Grand Comman-
der-James Macl<ill. Pulaski, Va.
Third-Lieutenant Grand Commander
Thomas D. Ransom, Staunton. va.
Quartermaster-G eneral-Washinrto
Taylor, Norfolk. Va.
lnspector-G eneral-Thomas C.. Nor
ton. Staunton, Va.
Chaplain General-Rey. John p. Hvde
Winchester Va.
Surgeon General-Dr. John S. Powell
Occoquan. Va.
Appointments by the Grand Com
mander:
Adjutant- General : Thomas Elicit.
Richmond. Va.
Aide de- Camp-william w. Bentley.
Pulaski. Va.
Aide de camp-L. NJ. Blackford. Al
eXandria, Va.
By order of
RICHARD L. MAURY,
Grand Commander.
THOMAS ELLETT,
Adjutant- General.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-25
IN THE COURTS.
Schooner Frank Leaning LibeIed
by Louis Luckenbach.
Thomas Barnes, CoIored, Taken to Eliza
beth City to Answer to a Charge of
Stealing Furs-Colorcd Woman Charged
With Robbing Three Men.

The Mutual Fidelity Company of
Wilmington, Del. has filed at the
clerks office a copy of it's charter.
This company. which was chartered
Nov. Sth, has a capital of 5000. 900
E2oo.oo0 preferred stock), divided into
shares of 500 each. 1t is estimated
that holders of preferred stock will net
per cent. per annum. r. Randolph
HICKS Is the Norfolk agent OF the COM
pany. the directors OF which are the
following Baltimoreans: w. II. Fore
man. w. b. Nc, Cardelk j. B. Munsen
Miller r. Creighton, Walter e. Nc
Cardell and ]. Henning helms.
SCHOONER LEANING LIBELED.
An item relative 10 the libel of the
schooner Frank Leaning, by Louis
Luckenbach, the wellknown tug man,
W., NH be found in our marine column.
The case is set for hearing in the Fed
erai Court January 4th., and IL is
expected that some interesting points
In maritime law will then be raised.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
William L. Sayers and Lula May Tay-
Tor. daughter of George T. Taylor
George Thomas Potts and Annette
Michael O'Neal, daughter of Mrs. Ann
V. Atwood
Mr.. Thomas Crowder JONES and Miss
Fannie Henrietta Lintz. The last two
couples named will be married today.
TRANSFERS.
j. l.. Hubbard and James e. Heath.
Jr., special commissioners, to the
Farmers Manufacturing Company,
property fronting IS feet on the south
side of Calvert street, near Landing
street: s1,035.
George E. Chiles and Eva L. Chiles
to James Tierney, certain personal
property: s65.
j. l.. HUBBARD and James T.. Heath
Jr., special commissioners, to N. b.
Joynes, two Totes fronting 81 feet each
on the west side of Chapel street: s5S5
Mamie f. Savers TO Della C. Perdus
one-half interest in a lot with improve
mcnts on the south side of avenue A.
near Second street; $780,
CORPORATION COURT ADJoURNs
The Corporation Court met yesterday
morning and afterward adjourned to
the 7th day of January. 1901.
CLERK TREHY'S OFFICE OPEN.
The office of Clerk OF the Courts
Trehy Will be open eoday pursuant to
an act of the Legislature, which pro-
vides that such Offices shall be kept
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-25
HAVE DISCONTINUED THE
Continued from Page q


Continued from Page
H. PACE auctone Bank
POCoMoYE GUANo CO.. cs-s2s Citizens Rant ,rua,,,
W. rRDDx co. Cotton and ties
PowHATTAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Lamberts Point.
CHAs w. PRIDDY, Residence.
PHILLIPS Residence
RUDOLPH Afercha
REDS FANCY GROCERY co, So Roanoke avenue
RUSSELL
T. ROGERS. Residence
STANDARD Commerce street
Marine railway Atlantic
FISCHER TOBACCO CO., 4o E. Main street
u. HYDRoGRApIIc OFFICE Custom House
vIRGINIAN PILOT PUBLISHING co.
VIRGINIA PHARMACY, Church street
E. A. WATKINS BRO Lumber
j. G. woMBLEs Wholesale nd hardware Commercial
WINSTON co. Wholesale dry goods and no.
W. wnowware Water street
H. L. WOODWARD co.
W. T. WOoDHOUSE e. Bran avenue.
WILKINSON NEVILLE, printers
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-25
WILL DISCONTINUE
SOUTHERN BELL PHONE
WHEN CONTRACT EXPIRES,

For the information of the public the Virgnian-Pilot pub
fishes below list of subscribers who will discontinue the use
of the Southern Bell Telephone service when their present
contracts expire:
F. ALLEN. Commission
w. T. ARLINGTON. Grocer, corprew Marshall avenues
j.. d. ARMSTRONG CO.. oyster packers
BUSINESS MEMS ASSOCIATION
c. pbroker
CONSUMERS FEED COMPANY. No ss1 Church street
T. DICKINSON. Broker Water street
EGGLEsToN EPPEs Insurance Haddneton buua,rs
+. Grocer Bank
FREIDL1N BROWN, Wholesale Portsmouth Va
FREIDLINs grocers Portsmouth, Va
HARVEY BROS. street
THE ain street.
city If Works sa 1854 Water street
R. D. NICHOLS. 81 CRANKY street
BROS, Roanoke Dock
agts Place
wARERooM. CRANKY street
TALBOT BROS, Attorneys at-law Talbot building
T. NJ. w. dence
street
IRON COKE CO., Nivon street
WILLIAMSON & SYKES callers $50 Church street
A. WOODWARD. Merchandise broker. Water street.
WILKINSON Butte street 2.