davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-01

The Board of Directors of o! Elm
wood Seminary met last Monday and
reelected Prof +. 4. Appleby pres-
dent of that institution for the ensuing
year. Prof. Appleby has been doing
good work IN his school and his re-
lention at its head is one that will M Get
with the approval of all its patrons.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-01

Eggs are plentiful, but the price
keeps up pretty well. Wat Thomure
sold the Pennington Mercantile Com
pany 1Ol dozen the other day, This
firm sold 10 cases Of eggs Saturday for
the Fla. River trade.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-01
Special Notice.

A part of the Charles II. Bryan farm
for sale at reasonable price. Apply to
Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-01
COUNTY OFFICERS.
COURTS

,n..n.turrr 81. u. f"N, judge" ~r'"h'
HuudaS FL / Nuy and November
tu.,ll rm.u- flrst Monday Ia frhiha
Mat Nugmsr ana \uNunhrI
fu.r,Il rulnr SECOND Monday IN Jan
,nr.. ANN. JuN and rrt"'"'
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-01

,.,.,r,. ,.,.ur. llr.t Monday Ia fchrua
M"5 N"H0s' ana >''''"''' 49,.
fn"r'it cor ~ >'''',' ".'''''' ~
"'' WI '' jaw ''''''
hul a'"H''' '''' '''''.
Glover seed at KLEIN b..
>,.. ...I.,,,,,,.. 81, h,r,n.-.
,,,.,..
y lHl' me ~ 4"'".' ''
Wen " iIr''''
,'''' 49,, 49,.
''''''- ''
seed Oats and seed i"'A'"'' III "''
y NNou Mercantile &" Sc
I"l "'''''' iF''
h"'h'i' l''n''''-''"' WV
NA\rrp Gil lpr General house.
ANIL Au,l, -, 1,vl.- office
l,uJ AT Au,>ru', rHy Meat Market.
,. .,,n,
''''' W W. .,,''........,.l ,l,l,in..
'''''' '''''
NpD"wid ""r "' ''tF'' J",' ~
=.
TO- - ""''''" !" i'''''' "" ~"
"', i'I''' SETS anu humps Ut y 10. "
l'"
a,
Jun ''''
~"
When you urut hour yet Wonder
mi Illsu Patent. It H. the best on
'''. VI Il NV.
Van vIll AWAY lind a lu. hue ol
th,. nr.l ,,r.rlr ot,rrlrr- AT 4 l.. On.
fem. Phone ~.
IIt ~uIjuo.. Ark.. uhclc she ha, been
fan. ..,,r,aI week.,
,... ,..,
"'' y ''''''' w. ....., 49,,
wa, "''.' w, '''.'''
'''' '''''''' ''''''''
Bonn, March ~, l9oi, t" the wife
Of In j Il zimmerman OF near
tarmr0atou, daughter.
rL.. ,,.,L., and u,oan Grinder. sure
h.,t.,.,,,.. -. MIN, ,rrr lrliph,ino
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-01

Go to the City Meat Market for your
choice steaks, roasts and pork chops,
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-01

Little Miss May Cover celebrated her
ninth birthday anniversary yesterday,
March 3lst, from 3 10 3 p. m. Among
the Luests were
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-01
WEATHER FORECAST FOR WEEK

The he Voc weather predictions for
the next week, beginning to-day, are
rs follows:
April list, local rains,
ID, local rains.
3d, Enstcr sunday, iHlr weather.
18th, talr weather.
9TH, fair weather
9th, warm weather.
,th, rain
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-01

Grass seeds ef all kinds at the Far
mington Mercantile Co.'S store.
Get your fresh sausage At Autscn
City Meat Market.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-01
WORK ON ELECTRIC ROAD
To Begin at Once Contracts for Steam
Fitting and Piping at Power
House Let.

Mr. A. Thurlby, manager of the ST.
Francois County Railway Company, in
forms Us that the contract has been let
to the Davis Company OF Chicago, H.,
for steam fitting and all pipe work at
the electric railway power house. aud
have guaranteed to have steam up in
forty days. Mr.. Thurlby says the
company will begin to string trolley
wires from De Lassus to Pennington
the first of next week.
Easter Cards and Booklets at Pei
TVS news stand.
Best clover, timothy, red top and
orchard grass seed ut A. L. Ortrn-
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-01

Fay cash for your meat ut Autscn
and get 2 y per cent discount.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-01

2 Garden Seeds, in bulk aud package
at klcin's.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-01
A Sad Death.

You will always liud luil line of the
best make Of shoes at lletlog'-.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-01

Come aud inspect my lawn TENN,
good. before buying, l.. c. GRolocK
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-01

The egg dying will take place next
Friday al Mrs. lluff's at 10 Il. m. Any
friends who have "hclped the Easter
Rabbit" IN this labor OF love, aud who
can spare time for it, are urged TO be
present,
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-01

The list of donors will appear next
week We want flowers, Easter po-
etry or stories, any little ornaments. rs
chicks, eggs, cards or other seasonablc
triiles
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-01

The Sunshine Society i. too busy
TO talk much this week. Eggs are
rolling in, letters being written, pen
nies gathered, aud the signs are for u
glorious Easter rally among the Jun
iors next saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04
RUN DOWN BYCAR,
DIES IN AGONY
w. McCanIess Victim OF Acct.
dent at Murray.
JAMES TExTON is MANGLED
SHELTER TRAIN STRIKES MEN
WHILE AT WORK.

As tie result OF severe internal in
iuries received Al the Highland Boy
smslrer at Bingham Junction Saturday.
". AicCanless. aged lfty years. passed
away at TIE Holy Cross hospital at .
O'Clock yesterday morning.
McCanless and James Tc1toH. aged
twenty years. were bota run down b.
the electric car which is used % convey
The ore from one furnace to another. The
accident occurred as the men were stand
ing at work 10 one side of the rail- They
evidently did. not hear the approac Of the
car and were unable. when it bore down
on them, TO jump 10 one size. Beth were
thrown under the wheels.
When the car had been lifted il was
found that the older man was uncOn-
injuries were internal and would prove
fatal. Texton's injuries consisted of a
badly mashed left foot which was later
amputated. Both men were taken to the
Holy Cross as soon as possible County
Physician Mayo there performed an
McCanless managed to withstsad his in
JuTies throughout the night but weakened
and died shortly before day break yester-
day in great agony
As there were few witnesses to the
accident. details ere hard 10 OBTAIN. The
the mOtorman of the car is in no wise to
blame The men were aware Of the fact
that the rails were used by the ore train.
The dead man mas no relatives. as far
as IS known. IN this city Young TeXton
was the sole support OF his widowed
accident viii keep him 10 d sick bed for
several months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04
TAKES SOCIOLOGY
INTO THE CHURCH
Rev. John RicheIsen Begins
Economic Series.
ADDRESSES MANY UEI0NIsTS
IS TO DEAL WITH WORKING
MINIS PROBLEMS.

Rev. John Richelsen, pastor Of the
Westminster Presbyterian church.
/ fourth West between First and Sec
I ond South streets. delivered the first
Of series Of addresses on working
mems Problems" last night The
church was thronged. there being a
liberal sprinkling Of trades union men
IN me con2rega riou-
Rev Air- Richelsen opened his re-
marks By urging that economic and
social questions belong rightly in the
sphere of religion. He quoted from
Isaiah and from john the Baptist the
greatest revival preacher on social
retorma ton" He prophesied an era
OF better and more intimate under
standing between the church and the
workingman.
He characterized as one of the great
est problems Of the workingman the
economic and social wants of men who
are not born rich or privileged. To
solve the problem il was necessary to
meet these wants. He spoke Of the
various remedies thar had been pro-
posed, redistribution of wealth. charity
and other schemes The first was dis
missed as impracticabIe under AmeTi-
can institutions. and unjust In re-
gard 10 the second proposition. Rev.
Rlchelsen stated that il was Justice
and not charity. that the workingman
wanted. Not only is the wage Garner
directly affected by the solution of the
problem Of how to equalize conditions.
but the shopkeeper. the small pTOprie-
tor. etc, would likewise benefit.
I'm concluding his remarks. Rev. Mr..
Ricbelsen noted that it was not alone
money that the buckingham desired:
IT was time-time To think TO develop
physically and mentally: time To re-
alize manhood The present day agita-
ton he regarded as a healthful indica-
ton OF life and activity. He looked to
America To give TO the world economic
and social justice. Jacob A. Riis and
Walter A WykOff, both prominent So
biologists were quoted. in support of
his contentious.
Rev RiChelsen viii continue his Sc
ries next Sunday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04
DESIRE TO HEAR EXPLOSION
ENDANGERS LIFE AND PROPERTY

After starting a big bonfire at :
o'clock last night in the alley in the
rear Of business houses between Main
and Commercial streets, some IN
known person mounted the blazing
pile with a five-galion can of gasoline
and then fled. Not until the can was
surrounded and covered with flames
was il noticed. Then an employee Of
The Herald composing department no
tif1ed Officer William SmOOt, who was
patrolling Main street, Of the danger.
The patrOlman Immediately FASTENED
to the alley, grabbed the can and car
ried it to a place Of safety. The tin
was by this time so hot that It was
impossible to touch it with bare hands.
After snatching the gasoline can from
the fire, the policeman proceeded to
extinguish the flames.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04

Chief Of Police William J. Lynch was
notified and at once proceeded TO in
vestigate. While on the scene of the
occurrence Chief Lynch arrested Peter
Streed, a Stockton miner. who was
caught attempting to enter a shack
in the immediate vicinity. Later inves-
LEGATION disclosed that Streed was not
the guilty party. He had been seeking
a rear entrance TO a Commercial street
saloon.
Chief Lynch and the detective force
agree that the deed was the result Of
the desire upon the part Of someone TO
hear a real good Fourth of July ex-
Dloslon.
The theory that the guilty party was
some person with murderOus intent
toward occupants Of the Commercial
street house behind which the fire was
started is secuted by the authorities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04
WILL SELL FLOWERS.

The NVilies-Horne Drug company. ) Main
street has purchased the branch store
at that number of the Salt Lake-HuddaTt
Floral company. II is the intention Of the
druggists 10 continue the floral business
IN the space in the rear of their store.
which had been SO long occupied By the
other company MesSrs- Wilies and Horne
viii enlarge the facilities of the other
concern carrying a stock several times
the size Of that o. the Huddart company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No for Denver and Fast. $50 A n
No for Denver and East . 49,. s:is
No for Denver ana East .-.- g;e5 P 81
No II for Ogden and local point 6-05 p NJ
No 10 fer Bingham. Heber. Pro-
vO. and MarySvale o. 90 - 49,. sos A n
No for Provo and Eureka go. 500 p a
No. boT Ogden and West--..-.11 80 =. NJ
No / for Ogden and West las M
No for Ogden and West 1850 A ri
No. 102 for i~ark City - - SIS A Nj
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY
No. Il from Ogden and IOcat
points .--------------.- les A. VI.
No. from Denver and East .I0:4Q A NJ
No ] from Denver and East 80. J.4S p 81
Nc from Denver and East-.-.11.s5 p N
Nc. from Bingham. Heber
Provo and MarysvaIe - - 80. 500 P NJ
No from Ogden and West $40 A. NJ.
No fro"a Ogden and West - sos PM
No 4 from OG5en and West $50. 7.E p H
No from Eureka and Provo. 1000 A NJ
No 101 from Park City -.-..-. B:I5 F Il
PERFECT DINING CAR SERVICE.
AZ Trains except Nos. l to stop 81
intermediate points.
Ticket office, Doolv Block. Phone go.
/ A BENTON. G. A P. D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04
Time Table
IN EF:if
JUNE 18th, 1904

ARRIVE.
From Ogden. Portland, Butte
San Francisco. Chicago. ST. Q.75 a -,
Louis. Omaha and Denver ... cs-O q -
From points Ogden and intermediste9:I0 a m
Og 8ei,f 6aS S6in Valley and IHterII:55 q
From Ogden, Chicago. St. L.ouja,
s hsns san Fran Frsaci o@ana DenveFl:za u
From Ogden. Cache Valley
ast6s Portland. Portland and San FFaa7:SO p Il
DEPART
For ogden. Omaha. Chicago.
b Psnssr. Kansas City and st-7;8e a n
For Ogden. Portland. Butte san
P5i9@.isao and iniermsais'sla:28 an
For Ogden. Omaha. CHICAGO
P 6sd san K T4aSsis CO.. St Louis I9 n
For Ogden, Cache Valley, Den
T Tsri k ans cb G55y Omaha St 45p n
For Ogden, Cache Valley. Butte
d as5ena ana P 1tt4meds ssn pof n
T. Il SCHUMACHER,
Traffic Manager.
ID. =. hurley.
C P & 7. A
d S. SPENCER,
City ticket eftice. 2Ol Main street, Teis-
phOne go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04
PERSONAL

Congressman James AIcLaghIau OF cali
fornia was in the city Yesterday with his
wife. mother and four children They are
en- route from Washington to their home
in Pasadena, Cal
George D. Prentiss Of Butte. Mont was
IN the city yesterday, en- route 10 his
home after a stay Of seven months in
ST Louis Mo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04
@1f nv GRID GRANlE
40 IseTFpN ~
RIO GRANDE Wk5IIGEHS
CURR ENT TIME TABLE.
Infect June Sth, 1904.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04
ZIONIST DEAD

Vienna. July DIR Theodore Herzl.
founder of the Zionist movement and
president Of the Zionist congress, is
dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
M4RRIED FIFTY YEARS.
The Req. and Mrs. Stephen Merritt
Go Through Ceremony Again.

The Rev and Mrs Stephen Merritt in ceebra-
ton OF their golden wedding anniversary, had the
ceremony performed again last night their home.
in Nyack, by their son-in-aw. the Rev Louis
Kloptsch.
DR.. and Mrs Merritt attended by several
persons who witnessed their original marriage in
1854 at the Bedford Street Church. DR. and Mrs.
Merritt will make a trip up the Hudson to-day to
Albany the same route covered their honey
nifty years ago, when they were the first
couple to occupy the bridal chamber the steamer
Isaac Newton. The c. w. Morse will take them to
Albany to-day it's first bridal couple. They will
go from Albany to Saratoga and later visit Lake
George.
Mrs Merritt was Miss Mary Eliza Shurraga be-
fore her marriage Her father a merchant Of
Eighth-ave. and Fourteenth-st. when that district
was sparcely settled suburb. with cowpaths for
streets-
Mr. Merritt was ordained a deacon of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in 1859 and IN 1874
made an elder. He offciated the funerals of
many we'll known persons. and had charge of the
funeral of General Grant. When Daniel Webster
died services in his memory held in this city
by Mr. Merritt
The Rev. Stephen Merritt born in this city
seventytwo years ago and for the last sixty years
has in business IN the neighborhood OF Eighth
ave. and Nneteenth-st. 1t is said that he has of,
services than any minister in the United states
Mr.. Merritt began in the undertaking business of
his father and for a while abandoned it to take
up samaking. returning later 10 his former occu-
In his service as a minister Mr. Merritt has had
charge of eight New-YOrk City churches and three
me osk ree SFetb [s brab
nee 70 the franklin Street and later to the old
Tbird Ward church After time he was trans
ferred TO the First Ward church. then 70 Madison
church in his ministry of FIVE years more than ten
thousand conversions were reported. he has also
had charge Of churches at Piermont. Tappan and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
NEW CONSUMPTION VAR.
DR.. Darlington ana Major Wood
bury Join Forces.

Health Commissioner Darlington and Street
Cleaning Commissioner Woodbury. have Joined In a
crusade against tuberculosis one of the first steps.
If the OF the city and State sustain them VIII
be to drive pushcart merchants from East Side
streets and stoop lire fruit sellers in other parts
of the city into covered Many OF the push
cart men will be put alongside the fish pedlers
under the Williamsburg Bridge. One other market
on the East Side and two the West Side the
sites yet 10 be decided on. will be designated II
the commissioners have their way.
and vegetables, kept moist to keep them from
willing collect innumerable disease germs. IL eaten
without cooking these products are particularly
dangerous.
Probably there will be clash with the Board of
Aldermen. who now control the stoop line privi-
leges and who have undeniabe hold on the
pushcart merchants A considerable Tammany
graft" is said to come from this source Commits
soner Woodbury. has conferred with Controller
Grout on the pushcarts. and they are said 70 have
agreed that markets must be provided II the health
of the city is to be protected.
Health Commissioner Darlington yesterday an
nounced that the death rate In the city for the
week ending June the lowest Of any week
in the year. being the rate Of 1920 a thousand a
year. Since the advent OF hot weather there has
been a sudden decrease in the number OF cases OF
contagious diseases.
partment Is treating the largest number on
record any time. there being Loo cases under
the direct Of the department. For these suffer
ers and for the public at large DR.. Darlington has
Just issued a code Of instructions that he thinks
should be beneficial in combating and preventing
tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
PITNEY ON BASEBALL
Says He FdUOrs Anything Which
improves Humanity.

Arguments made in Vice Chancellor Pit
ney's court at Newark yesterday in a suit brought
by people living IN Bayonne. prevent the play
ing Of baseball on Sunday within the city limits.
The Vice-ChRncellor asked for injunction
10 restrain the New-Jersey Exhibition Company
from playing Sunday baseball games. Robert
Hudspeth counsel for the defence. in his argument
referred to the withdrawal from the OF August
Seastream who had made conflicting afndavits.
This Seastream Is in the unfortunate posi-
ton OF having made conflicting affidavits the Vice
Chancellor said. "Au that say is that he
has been imposed by somebody. II II is a
lawyer who has done IL he is disgrace to his
profession
rs the court going to consider the equities OF
this suit on the purely technical ground that the
playing OF baseball Sunday is violation OF the
law because individual complains that his
rest Is disturbed" asked Mr.. Hudspeth-
Il am perfectly familiar" said the Vice Chancel-
lor with the tendency OF modern times disre-
gard the sanctity of the Sabbath. Your position
here is that you are holding inducements
invitations 10 such violations I'm IN favor OF
anything which improves humanity. Whether it Is
the salvation Army. Christianity. Mahometanism
Mother Eddy's it gets my support I In
favor of anything which improves boys girls
and brings them up to be better men and better
women"
The court reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
CUBA MAY BORROW AGAIN
Bond Issue of seO,oOO,OoO to PG3
Soldiers Under Consideration.

Hsnna June 6-The government is consideF-
ing another bond issue FOR $2OcoeOo. SO mat
eli the claims Of the revolutionary soldiers may
b. paid. II Is understood that speyer & Co Will
not only waive the right, under the present
oon.ract. OF preventing another bond issue but
Will undertake TO place the second loan
Although the claims OF the soldiers for whlch
,hev hold certificates entitle them 10 nearly
twice the anount OF the S35.oJoOo0 loan. they
would accept much less for cash payment re
lack OF enoourag sIneat which American specuia-
tors. who are sttU buying claims 1t from 70 20
80 DER cent Of their face value. are likely 20
receive from either tho Cuban or American gov
ernnents, is expected to influence the spectators
also to accept payment for tho claims at a heavy
discount
II IS believed chat a message from President
Palma, recommending legislation that would
clear away the debt to the army IN the present
administration would result in breaking the
deadlock in Congress.
The proceeds Of the $50. 10000 loan will, IT is
syDected now. be paid in one remittance. instead
of 10 three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
ARRIVALS oE BUYERS.

NJ. Ambach & sons. Baltimore; Nj. Ambach. woolen
., AR9s G ~ iaa mn o Imperial :,.,..
owIer fancy goods toys art goods A. J. Ferguson
hoGsSturnishns goods silyerware etc No Walker-st
dryeoods notions and furnishing goods: D A. McFarans
sinks and dress goods; Allen Hains notions aces and
Columbus Merchandise Company Columbus Ohio G NJ
schwartz. toys. housefurnishIng goods. Herald
c99-ops%Tays cRieaso: G. Stanton. domescs dress
r. I PaWsll & Helm. Baltimore; c. Dawen millinery
o Diys ss PomeFSy SewaTs Reading
o: A q y: n Dlnson La Grange. Ca; o. A Dunson.
Ely & Walker DryFoods Company. St Louis: A. Junsk
hosiery No. 25s Church-st.
Kraase Carpets no 8ss faadWay Nsth sGGTee'
IL Geiersh9fer & Co. Cincinnati. IL Geershofer wool
GimDel Brothers. Philadelphia; f. E. Marden. mems
Jos, Joseph Horne o COMPANY Pts6urg E X Bennett
HAMBURGER Sons Baltimore; $. J. Hamburger
L A Hays Rochester. N Y; woolen piece goods Vic
NJ. NJ Heenan Syracuse N. Y; cloaks and suits. Al
s. ,Kann., Sons & Co. Baltimore: J. Kann No. 4e7
BT Ssnfmgn6 HSa cd Sf Hsonor, IN,
tdd. asa at6.nas P6os Nina m ysood'
Iindeke Warner & Sons. ST Paul; c. p Nlenhausen
A I4sner, Washington d. G; J. Shaw linens nannels
W. r. Lowe. Nashville. Tam millinery and ribbons.
Ma6Iey c9!ew G9mRany. Cincinnati; Menke
John {, Machines Company. Worcester; A J. Moor
leees ribbons emhroi5ery fancy goods leather goods
,um sy c sfs Ng P oRlsn motions
fu MaS and sRR~ 30 %ashngon T a S.H waists
Gren's clothing. No Washington Place Neherand and
Was6Rston Place Holman ana l'0S''n underwear No
NiesD% %FEso'q A Mclaughlin
Miller s Rhoads Richmond. Va; W. r. Scott. dress
goods. silks; dress TRIMMINGS and Innings. and H L
Moore Manufacturing Company Atlanta, Ga; J.
Moore g Hoar. Elenviile. n Y: F I. Moore. dry
Murphy s Robinson knoxville: C W, Murphy. milil
John G. Myers. Albany: E Hyman cloahs. No. 4s7
= NoTdlngeT, Baltimore; drygods. notions. etc. Ma
oppenhem. Obendort & Co Baltimore: Eli oppenh.,m
Partridge & Blackwell. Detroit John Liston gloves
laces. ribbons handkerchefs and ladies' neckwear No
Pitts Kinban COMPANY Boston; J. Murphy. cloaks
j. G Rindskopf. Schenectady N Y. dysoods. MARI
s6ea 5ans.fy 6 A6s
Rosenbaun & Strauss Company, Boston: B. Strauss
shannon 8 Co. Monroe. N, c. T, J. Shannon. dry
shortenberg & Robinson. Pawtucket R l.: J. PoIs,er.
Stewart ss C Ra hin IS Fr afd
etc, No 4s Leonard-st.; Navarro.
furnishing goods No 40 Ijspenard Herald Square
- The Leader Minneapolis: W. II. Gardner millinery
Uilman Cloak and Suit Company Baltimore E IN
r, MeIsk9pt & Co: Chicago; F. Hengsch. millinery and
n Werthsim. Cleveland. tailors, trimmings Hoffman
goods II W s1 company; Boston w n Lee dress
co'hn J. Woods Co. Worcester Mass w, Woods
no WSoa ana E%gT Rans9F Me- .rs Ever dysood
john e. Maonnee CONTAIN g10qs 81 Weneessr A. J. nor
ess teEart No 90 "h hs,no,s York Frederick ,..-
No; AZ Leonard-st Navarro.
Burkhard hats and caps. Navarro