davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
MRS. NATION STILL AT WORK
SHE SMASHED A SALOON AT ENTER
PRISE, KAN.
SnIoonkceper's Wife Assaulted Her
on the street While She
Was Lecturing.

Enterprise. Kan, January 23.-Mra.
tcrprse today by demolishing sa'oon
and delivering a street lecture. She ar
rived this morning from Wichita and
went to the home of G. B. Holman. pop
lulist leader. Temperance meeting WAS
held at the house this afternoon, attend
ed by dozen or more women,
Mrs. Nation, armed Win hatche.,
then started for the business part o, tn
town, accompanied by Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs.
L. A. Case, along with number OF Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union. The
saloon keepers had locked up their places
and were net in sight.
Mrs. Nation went to Schilllngs place.
She smashed the glass doors and stcppe 1
into the deserted place, leaving the
others outside. she broke the big mir
ror chopped gashes in the bar and broxe
all the glasses and battles on the shelves.
Then she went to the refrigerator and
commenced bringing out cases OF beer.
She dr,pped them on the floor AMI
cracked each Bottle left unbroken after
the tan The floor was soon covered wi i
mixture Of turntables. She kent II.
The work until Marshal Benham fnally
entered and, taking her by the sleeve
t1ld her she must get out.
\ VINO are your she demanded, "a muir
ierSr AMI perjurer in protecting this un
hoi$ trafhe. Either let me alone or tax,
OFF your star"
Bout she followed him ont, and csllln
hep companions. proceeded =. s.ve III
mfrshal hlistering ar.aignment In tn
priesence OF he crowd. She then stari4
for Nthe next saloon. bAt II was we'll bar
rtcadTd AMI offered no pla.e glass f,r he
atlaek-. The marshal refused TO e;lowsn
to ehopN down the doors aud size Rnall
1 went home with her companions. sh
( said she hasd only begun her work an
, expects TO 'Fan OFT many more rlaec
II Is reported that she will move !
Aoilene tomorrow aud the Athent 8.
a loon men are p,repaFng 30: her con In
Tonight, a. Mrs. Nation was Icoturir
on the streets, AIRS. Sehilhny tha wi
OF the saloon keeper whose place Of b, 5
ness was demofsheSi. came up 10 her
i've got you Now she said a,
struck Mrs Nation twice in the fac
a slight cash VAS Gao over he sye \,
e II bled profuseiy. MrsN Nation wen,
rs, ahd had her .
J. panisged ana 0ontiaaed her leetura
y me street. The crowd Was TOO noisg, Al
: ne adjourned to chuesn nearby. MIA
, ne hnisaed her address
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
THE BODY WILL LIE IN STATE
AT OSBORNE HOUSE FOR ABOUT
TEN DAYS.
Bishop of winchester VIII Read a
Portion of the service for
the Dead.

Cowes, Isle Of Wight, January 2i.--1 a
MAT II o'clock this morning tue em-
beers Of the royal family will gather
around the body OF the late queen, which
lies in simple coffin in the ohapelle
Ardente, festooned with red and white
hanginga The bishop Of Winchester
strndlng before an altar removed for the
occasion from the private chapel VIII
read portion OF the service for the
dead.
The coffin rests on a specially erected
platform draped with royal purple, the
feet lying to the cast, the heal to the
simple altar. over the face IS thin
veil.
For few hours after the conclusion
OF this service the public viii BE- ndrit-
ted to the room an1 allowed TO view the
remains OF the sovereign who g, long
reigned over Thorn. The body Will rest
there until Sundly and IL Is probable
that no rSm9vai viii occur for ten days
The correspondent of the Associated
Press learns chat the cause of the queen $
death as officially giver was "senile de-
cay"
The doctors have adopted th.s express
sion as most suitable and truthful They
attribute the paralysis which attacked
her as secondary to the general weak
ness Of her condition, nor Is Il consd-
cred advisable for reasons Of STATE, Ia
intimate that her Intellect was diInmeo
by this particular form OF disease
Details OF ubc dying hours were mol
chtainaole until late last evening. II ap
pears that the queen YRS moved on sun
cay from her big bed into small co
specially built With springs. witch wa
surrounded hy q screen. This was TO en-
able the doctors to reach the ratien
easily on both sides which was 'mpossi
BILE when she lay in bed six feet Wide
In this red she passed away.
When Emperor William arrived h
rushed Without taking off his oyercoa
TO her bedside, aud the hrst he said We
words If regret THAI his mother was un
able to come, yes mumufed the queel
~ wish Vickey could be here usng
pct name of her eldest daughter.
On Tuesday afternoon all The member
OF Tho family were In readiness for tn
end. At 4 o'clock the prince OF Vale
was summoned Hail. an hour later
was Joined by the other members OF Il
family
At o'clock the duchess of York a
rived apd the queen kiss ed her. siyinl
~ am glad you have come"
The bishop Of Winchester began
pray, The queen SLOWLY sank into unco
seriousness. At 6;i5 p, M the end W
Thought 70 have come. The prince
Wales and several others walked out
the roam, but the vitality OF tho que
once more won the day. For ano her {
teen minlptes. with only the prince
Wales and few others present t
feeble spark was maintained,
A large force Of detectives Is pre~S
from London as precauuion arlii
anarchist att empts on the life OF Il
peror William, and not On account OF
new king.
Messages OF condolences do not cease
pour In from all quarters OF the wor
President MeKlnley's early cablegr
created a most favorable impression.
was handed around among the roya, p
sonages at breakfast yesterday morn
with the generl comment that the Am
lean sympathy was iitly the nrs, TO
received.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
THE KINGS FIRST JOURNEY
HE AND HIS SUITE LEFT OSBORNE
roR LONDON.
IL King Emperor Entered the british
Capital Mt 12;55 ~. ~. and Went
to marlborough House.

CUwos, Isle OF Wight, January 23.--
Events have shifted from Cowes to Lon
don. Osborne Is house OF mourning and
Caves IS probably the quieJest place in
the United Kingdom toI1y. The king de-
parted early After him followed the
army CT olhei9Gs and newspaper CORE
/ spondents. The Kings departure was as
I unoste ntatlous as that OF an American
4 presiderf, lie and his suite, in civilian
tttlre, iebt the castle without military
escort and with no sign Of pomp.
The route from Osborne house to Trln-
ity pier was deserted, except tNr. a few
groups Of barcheaded persons when At
9:iO O'Clock three open carriages, drawn
by white horses, gallopod down the hi!
In me first carriage were the king, the
duke of Conna0sht, the duke OF York anC
Prince Christian. The king looked wei
and bowed repeatedly In acknowledgment
CT the greeting OF his SUBJECTS. Tn,
, royal percentages Immediately emOarke,
on tho Alberta The royal standard VA
/, holsted as The king touched the deck. Al
: the Alberta started off signals wer
. shown ordering that no salmtes should b.
= fired The crews Of the cruiser Aus
" tralla and the other royal yachts wer
:, mustered as the Alberta steamed by. Th
y commenf oment OF the kings first voyag
Il
Unless me king otherwise directs. II 4
Y, probable that the queens body viii b
- taken on board the royal yacht Albert
tomorrow for conveyance to Windsor.
&c Orders have been sent to Windsor I
prepare the apartments for royal arrivals
o The king and either members OF N
u royal family will not return TO Osborn
~ tomorrow.
u Emperor William has ordered In Lon
r don uwo MAGNIFICENT wreAths with broa
X ribbons bearing the initials Of himse
r ana the empress, which he personally wi
"a place on the queens coffin at the service
tomorrow by a speca request OF ID
family the authorities OF st, Paul's cath,
n Gral have sent to Osborne the six car
" dealbra used, at the funeral OF the duh
OF Wellington
i London, JANUARY 20. p, m.--lThe kinl
emperor entered his capital at 1856 p. !
aud proceeded o Marlborough house.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
SUMMARY OF ToDAY's IMPORTANT NEWS


The analysts Of the oil found near
Beaumont Is being kept secret.
Contra, relief committee of Galveston
mas desded not to make another appeal
for aid jus. now.
j. NJ. MIam OF cleburne, groceries.
has assigned.
EN- s. Hughes has been elected public
printer.
County judges and commissioners VIII
nice. nj Fort Worth today and discuss
the smallpox situation.
An earthquake shock was felt at Green
VIC.
The superintendency Of the blind nati-
tute has been offered to II. l.. Plner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
LEGISLATIVE.

Tho senate passed the bills PROHIBITING
hlacklst.ng. making an appropriation for
tho Denton normal, regulating injunc-
tons.
The house passed several bills.
Grlgss and Kennedy have introduced
bill 10 prevent the holding up OF can-
didates.
The railroads desire full hearing on
mo Hogy amendments
Mr.. Bailey made an address to the lesls-
Iature
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
LOCAL.

Annual election of directors aud OIL
ncers Of the Houston lee and Brewing
company.
A meeting tonight to arrange for ST.
Paricks day celebration.
A contract to supply the Atchison, To-
peka and santa Fe Railway company
with ties for tho next fye years
Hon. j. w Bailey viii likely visit Hous-
tor IN March.
Chas. v.nceuz meets his death from a
bullet wound in tho head.
The CUBAN Tonic company files deed
OF assignment
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24

hours. There were no formalities. Bent
old men, children aud families who had
grown up on the estate and WAC regarded
Queen Victoria as a friend and patron
rather than as a sovereign took their
turn and their grief was the sorrow oil
those who had lost friend.
In the meantime many residents OIL
Cowes and neighhorlng towns ana some
prominent people applied at the porter
lodge for admission, but they were told
10 come tomorrow. There Is no MIS-
taking the reality OF the sorrow OF
Cowes.
'erhe queen was always so good to us,
they said. She knew personally many OF
tho townspeople and took an interest N
the families. their troubles ana their
Joys. She could call many OF them py
rame and often stopped in her drives to
talk 10 them. Almost every house mas
haIf-masted h,g and the store windows
are draped with black and white.
Emperor william and Nncess Louise
tthe duchess OF ArgylD walked to Whip
bingham church this afternoon.
j 1t is learned that the king assumed the
! title OF Edward VII at the express WISH
/ of his mother
Contrary to general opinion the duke
7 OF York does not at once become primes
of Wales through the accession OF his
father TO tho throne, The title Of prince
of wales becomes merged I'm The soyer
eighty, but the king Will exercise his
prcrogatve and confer the principality o.
Wales on the heir apparent.
The new king WIS born November y,
!S41. but he WIS only created prince o.
Wales on the following December 4
There have been six royal princes whn
have never heen created prince Of Waies
However. the duke OF York becomes a'
once duke OF Cornwall and the duchess
N OF Fife (prlncess Louise OF Walesl be-
comes princess royal. az this capacit,
is treated by tho law In much the same
way as the mother az queen consort
London. January "a The king who
remains in London over night. was drly'
en- to Buckingham pa,lce after taking th'
oath hsfore the prlvy council and dine'
there with the duchess of Albany Sub
sequentiy he went to Marlborough house
to steep. It Is understood that he Wi
=, return to Osborne this morning. Fhurs
@ day. to direct the funeral ARRANGEMENT
I At the college OF arms II WAS said tina
the date OF the funerpl could not be set
{ tied until It was known when the Euro
! pean ROYALTIES or Uaelr representative
A could arrive hut that the function woul
d he held at the earliest possible date, 10
the convenience Of Emperor william
70 whose stay in England might be unlvold
n ably limited
Representatives Of 81 the royal fam
lilies in Europe VIII probably be preser
:" at the funeral including the kings
Italy. Belgium and Greece, the crow
le princes OF Germany and sweden an
~ Archduke Francis Ferdinand OF Austr
a. All the European courts viii go int
la mourning for various periods.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
BUSINESS MATTERS.
Assignment AT Temple.

Tomple, Texas January %. 'DeunIs Hoo
ran, doing grocery business ON the
south side, made an assignments yester-
day, naming Tom Alexander as assignee
Mr. Horans disabilities are about $500
with assets sufficient 10 cover He has
been doing credit business. which ii
responsible for his failure.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
the merchant marine of this country as
the Old Man of the sea rode to eNhaus-

the merchant marine of this country as
the Old Man of the sea rode to eNhaus- |
tlon Sinbad the) Sailor"
Mr.. Vest sharply criticized Mr. Cham
beraain, the present commissioner oil
navigation, who was appointed first BY
Mr. Cleveland. who then favored free
ships for drifting with the republican
current, and Is now advocating subsidies.
He said that when. he visited Hamburg
few years ago he saw in the harhor To-
ships flying the British flag and not
single one carrying the Stars ana Stripes
| England. he said, has been wise enough
to do what this country in ITS stolidlty
| and stupidity had Failed to do. she hao
maintained her supremacy OF the ocean
by purchasing her fast clipper ships from
the United States.
MIR. Vest declared that the policy pro-
posed by the pending bill was one Of
'sbarbaric exclusion" framed for New
4 Englands benefit. He phousht the peo-
ple at large had done enough Tor the
Northeastern coast without contributing
$50. 600 900 more to build up its ship
building interests.
Mr.. Ve5i ridicaled the claim that the
bill Is Intended to provide auxiliary
cruisers in time OF war. He ooniended
that bounties are ncops.tulonal anu
quoted a letter from ex-Sen or Ei!AOnds'
the author OF the pending hill. 10 zen.
ator FRYE, in support 81 ttls Wv II
to,,,+,, ~. ear,,q~. ana stosy growers in
A., ,.o.rS, NtSy not GIVE K "a miners 3?
peoansa tbev vera not iustinanlc as
bonntiee no arel,nent md been ad.
yanced that the bill would aHori the
Nan Mr. vest said. All this talk OF
war Nj r Jss ,s suhi srrige mere
erN,'raS ,ri On ,nneal - ratrio.isIi an
g. ~ A., Tbir is moi question OF
~. orto not = nuassion of senti-
kr,e,t -
NJ Vast soia lint vessels OF what is
; known os the American line (the Inter
nntional NavIr9ttnn company in the
- ~ rc,nt,,.sye yearx the sinh
! aSd,, Mas IN run ,y5ula receive at least
Sts'OO0 400 of thn total that would be paid
: cut With It's present ships aud the tw,
. vessels II was building now 1t would
Q receiye $3.50 600 n wear Of .ae subsidy
! The next paor emaciatcj, starving
! corporation which will roeeive a subsidy
D undsr this bill" said Mr.. Vest, s9rcaS
e ticallv "is the standard OIL company
lInurbter5 n was, he said. trembling
r with emaeiatton and bun5ry for thu
J., neces.arles Of life, its shares of stool
d begnr worth only $3.50 each lie had en-
!. deavored 10 ascertain how much of tn
y subsidy the Standard Oil compiny woui
q receive. but the company had declined {
70 supply any information rs 20 its ships.
MIR. Frye interjected ssatamsnt tina
$ nearly ali the oil tank ,,de steamers wer
70 built abroad They would receive chi
: one quarter. CT the regular SUBSIDY, a
they could bring no returning freigh
70 1t was not likely, therefore, that the
- would be brought unlsf the Ameil &c"
Gag
le MIR Vest hoped they would not
brought under the Stars aud stripe
10 They did not deserve, he maintained, an
of the subsidy. and their owners eug
- .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
Assignment AZ CIcburne.

olehurne, Texas, January 2s,-J. NJ
Milan, grocer, today filed general as.
signuneut to the extent of $4,000. The
heaviest creditors are Coleman Lysaght 4
CO., $500; the National hank Of Gle.
sle2;s Mocord Collins & Co, $1,000, Ma
tlonal Loan company $1,000; Il. d. Kuy
kendall. $1,000; d. w, Milan, $500. n
Nigro & Co, $500; Montgomery & Co.
S29S, Blanke & Bros, SliS; J. X. Nan
trustee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24

hearers and thrilled the SENATE
muScal voice fl led he entiEe ~
and this palladium Of deuiucra9
gave the death blow TO tae "
scheme. His address was 40 la'ea3
treat to the .IieHds Of hoseS "
ment, and wormwood TO the mea''
bers aud spoliaticn sharks NJ Il
is only one of.many that VIII ns -
against this Ubiquitous leglsla|ioi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
Agreed on Amendments.

washington, January 2S,-Tho con-
fe.ees en- the army reorganization bill
resched final agreement on the bill
late today The senate receded from its
amendment providing for regiment 9TH
er than a corps organization OF the artil-
lery arm OF the service.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
TONErGp.

England's new king arrived in London
at 1855 y. m. yesterday and took the
cath Of office.
Tho queens body was cmbalined at
cowes; it will lie at Osborne house for
about ten days.
A Gfe in Montreal destroyed millions
OF dollars worth OF properly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
DuMEsriv.

The warning band Of indians is still
active around Muskogee, l. r. the gov
ernmen; is taking steps to 1uell the trout
bic
The FIRST number Of Mr.. Bryan's paper.
the commonen has been issued
Mrs Carrie Nation smashed another
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
WASHINGTON.

Senator Hanna says he hiss tfty-two
votes for tho subsidy bill. but the oppo-
ton say they Will certainly defeat tho
measure II 1t comes 10 vote.
Representative slaydan thinks he will
set big military Institution for South
west Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
COMMERCIAL.

Spot cotton closed Lie down at New
Orleans and unchanged elsewhere
Wheat closed x, corn 4, oats shade
and provisions TX to 10 cents improved.
Transactions in stocks were rather
large. with notable price movements
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
uouors for Insarancs

New York, January sS'-A
Recognition Of the menus <
made by the Mutual Life iuss
pany OF New York at w NJ
exposition, the decoration ,' e 4 v
OF Honor in France mas Sly III
upon Mr.. Robert II. Melu'Sa sssrEs
intendent of the fcge . WA. va j.
that company. and a goia y. y, IN
awarded to DR.. Z. j. MsIss II u
rector OF the company ~
its mortality statistics,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
THE NAVAL BILL.
House Completed rive Pages of tbs
Nlx Document.

Washington. January 2S,--rne house to-
day passed the District Of Columbia APP
propriatson Dill and entered upon consld-
GRAFTON Of the naval appropriation bill.
Mr.. wheeler democrat from Kentucky,
and member Of TIM naval COMMITTEES,
declared himself In favor OF a navy large
enough to meet "aA Corners and Mr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
RAILR DADS.

The subcommittee of the Southwest
fregh. committee is in SESSION IN Hous-
ton. ADJUSTING rates to Texas points
W. W Wilson has resigned as assist
ant general manager OF the X. c. B.
and g.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
Creditors Get q Cents on the no,ia.

Indianapolis, Ind, January 2S.-7Iiecely-
er Clark OF the Chosen F'Aiends DAYS The
total liabilities are over 100000. The
receiver has in HIS treasury $4,000 in cash.
Every single asset upon which the order
has q clain Will hsyeN to be fought biz
terly In. the courts before II can be real
lied upon. The creditors get cents on
the dollar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
CHINA.

II is said that n tho early spring the
United States government will withdraw
practically all OF its troops from China,
and that Chaffeo will succeed Macarthur
in the Philippines.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
Emnrcrs Freaericls,r CONDITION.

Berlin, January 2S--A dispatch received
here from cronberg says the dowascr
empress Frederick passed quiet night
and has had an uueventhl day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
mo REINlguRr rHE PARAGaI

From the house conferees gu ~
Reorganization bill. Mr.. Slsyden y
curcd an agreement by tpe WI
COMMITTEES new shaping tha msa n
reinsert the para graph Of me IT,!
which provided for the preeana VI
yey for the four great military y y
men;s asked for by seere, al! M
his annual report for 1882 Ms A. ~ H
II is an important step towarsas y, y
summatioa Of his project 3 ., W
great army rendezvous esq., sa'.'s,|
Southwest Texas. More iesn as. n
be required later, but ms pia 0,s.
military committee and MS c KY 4
lions with Secretary Roof lnv N.Y., /
sentative Slayden TO believe ~ " h
attention to every step in hAs y,
he will be able to secure 0a'
great prizes for Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
CONGRESS.

Tho sonase considered the ship subsidy
bill for a short tine, Senator Yes speak
ing against the mca7urs,
Tho house completed Eve pages Of tho
naval aprr0pfiatons b 4.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
SPORT.

Burns and Gardner Of Prenham each
killed % out OF 100 live brds on tho
shoot-on Burns won on scoIo Of n 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
no CURE 4 coin In oNE NJ,

lake Laxative Bromo oui.aine Tablets. An
druggists refund the money N n fails
cure. D. w. Groves signature is on each =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24
CHIFFON -ouuBERsoN AMES'a'

The smendments of sena1o'' I,
and Chiffon to the rivers ~ j,
bill aggregate nearly So Ooo'os' 81
the total Texas appropil.a's..,.,Ss, 4
$1,000, 600. While these seaa ,,,,,s:
work sssiduously for tne ..ssd
they hive introduced and ~ sa' NJ
see that they are put ~ ~ x,
more than Texas c2n expey = Mi
money will be approprl a.eaa, Y, 70 y
They may confidently looh !, s'rts
ductions in the conference e ss..,S )
need not be sorely dlsapp0'A
/ them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-24

London, JANUARY 20. p, m,--The king
emperor entered his capital at 1885 p IN
aud proceeded 10 Marlborough house.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-23

Oie Nelfen NusfeIlun g
fam geItern W6eno gu @nbe. 10ie 8ulz
timorer Mitglieoer Der yQmert,dn Cat
nation @fociation" 9uben bu 9Gffen
bon Nuspdrts gsitern Q6sno III r2e4z
mann's 6aQe" Elm 8untett, BEL p.l9em
Mapor 6. u. @eibetpiB a1s Soatmei=
fter fungirte. Die 8samten Der Srgaz
niIation fRlo: 9rdIibent 91obert 9UGiz
bah, Baltimore; @ics19rGItosnI Baa.
Weber, Satlanb, Mo.; SefretGr 4lz
bert M. 6err, 2ancaIter, Pa.; S6dBs
meiiter 5reb. 0orner, jun, 2afaFtte,
Sno.; @retutibAGomite Mm. Scott,
8uffu[o, N..Yo 6, u. Wuso, Rsp.
0orf, unb Wiuidm Stpapne, &sunettz
Square, ga. unter Den Nusteaern
paren: HiGoro WilteritGtter, @incinz
natl; 6. %. Marb, 9sens, SIS;
y@6icdgo Gdrnotipn Gompanp," So
ltet, 81; 8. 6. Marquifes, @Dracuie.
N.zg.; 8. @eber C SObn, Saflunb,
Nfo.; geier 5iI6er, @ais, MdF.; Spbn
9u6n, 9b;labelp6iu; 9a1ibup Bros,
Baltimore; 5rebsrid Burger, 8altiz
more; CHRIS 8eTolO, MinneoIa, N.z0,;
5. g. Dillon, bloomsbury, pa;
0aiGeoou5s Bros, 6latbui6, N.=0.;
Wm. $, Wagner, Baltimore; 9ug6
@rubum, philadelphia; Is, 8ur6urtpn,
5uGzRiper, Maf.; Siaoc 8. MoB,
8dltimoreJ@ountp; 3obert Craig &c
Soos, 9b;luoelpbia; 9arrp .. 8ob>
rsr, 2ancaitsr, pa.; 2e6r 8ros., 8uItiz
more; Stuart C 9uu9b, QnOerIon,
Sno.; M@.SirreG, Ganoolp6, MoH.;
Sobn @oof, Baltimore; M. u. Batten,
Septesburp, MaH.; G9arIss Ifs6urit
C Son, Wbite MarIb, Mo.; Senrp
Sii6er, Baltimore; %. $. Waqner,
Baltimore; Sobn q. Mah, Summit,
MS.
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