davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26
A LITTLE OF
EV R Y T HIN G
San Francisco.

Serene Indifferent of late,
Thou sittest at the Western gate.
Upnn thy hight, 60 lately won
sun slant iIIe banners OF the sun;
Thou scest the white seas strike THEN
tents.
O warden Of two continents.
And, scorniul Of the peace that flies
Thy angry winds and sulien skies.
Thou drainest all things. small or great
10 thee beside The Western gate.
o lions whelp that hidcst fast
In Jungle growth al spire and mast
rknnw thy cunning ard thy greed
Thy haid high lust and wilfui deed.
And all thy glory loves to tell
or spacious gifts material
Drop down: o fcec, fog. and hide
Her sktptir ant.r and all her prd"!
Wrap hey. fog. In gown ana hood
Or her tranciScan brotherhood.
Hide me her faults. hor sin and blame;
Nth thy gray niantlr cloak her shame!
50 shall she. cowlcd. sit and pray
Till morning bears her sins away.
Then rise . Gcccv fog. ana raise
Th. glory OF her coming days:
BE as the cloud that feckS the seas
Above the smoky arsosicS;
When forms familiar shall give place
To stranger speech and never face;
When all her thrOes aE1 anxious fears
Lii. liushcd in the rcpos" of years:
When art shall raise and culture lift
The sensual JOYS ana meancr thrift:
And all fulfilled the vision
WHO watch and wait shall never see:
Who in the morning Of her race.
Toiird fair on meaniy in our place;
Pit, Welding tn the common lot
Lie lmr, corded and forgot
Bret Harte
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26
Notice Of First MeetIna Of Cre.l,tors.

Notice Of First Meeting q CrC'NIoTs.
IN the District Court Of the Unit,h States
for the District ot M;tiu".
In The matter Of
GEORGE II. WHITE In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors Of GEORGE r. WITlTE.
Of Augusta. il the County .ol Nrnnrbrt.
ana District aforesaid. bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on tn lith
day OF April. A. ID. 1906. tn" said George
II. White WAS duly adjudicatrd hanEiuid:
md that the first meeting Of n cr"I tors
will be held at the Office of tine Referee.
40 Water street in Augusta, Maine. and
District aforesaid, on The Ith day of MaN.
A. D. 1906. ut ten O'Clock in TN" iurruJuu,
at which time the said creditors may at
tend prove their claims. appuiut trt--
tee. examine the bankrupt. and transact
such other business as may properly come
before slid meeting.
FREMONT ]. G. LITTLE.
Referee ia R1nKruntcv.
Augusta. Maine Auril II l"M a'fItt~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26

wen. | delIs you" said the first SPEAK
e. Won OF my ncighDors hat q sickness
md he vas taken to dere hosepital una
e,I, open und his appendix was taken
"Aci. hjmmel," said the visitor. Not =
=, ,itv he didn't have il in his wifc's name.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26

These return engagements which
winter is playing are reminder that
even n New England spring OCCASION
ally has its mild drawbacks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26
Maine Gossip
Force of Example.

Is felin' bout as comfable
As any one kin be:
DE crocuS is ;i-laughin'
An de bird is in de tree.
De world seems mighty jolly
When de sky is warm and blue.
Dat crOcuS keeps a-laushin'
Til he's got me laushin too.
An de bird it seem 50 happy
AS il hops along de bDugh,
Dat I'd warble jcS' like he does
t.f he'd only teach me how.
He jes' cant stop rejoicin'
Cause de winter days is through.
Dat bird Keeps on a-singin'
TIL he's got me singin'. too!
washington Star.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26

Itching piles provoke profanity. but pro-
farity won't cure them. Doan'S Oint-
ment cures itching. bleeding CIR protrud-
ing piles after years of suffering. At
any drug store
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26

This being Fast Day. the Journal
Office will be closed end no paper will
be issued tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26

If you haven't the time to exercise regu-
larly Doan's ReSulets will prevent
constipation. They induce n mild. easy
healthful action Of the bowels without
Sripirg. Ask Your druggist for Them &c
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26

Most disfiguring skin eruptions, scrofu-
In. pimples. rashcs. etc, are due to i'm
pure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters is Il
cleansing blood tonic. Makes you clear
eyed. clear Drained. clcar-skinncd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26
Fl Proclamation

With the advice and consent of the
Executive Council, / hereby designate
Thursday, .the Twenty sixth day of
April, instant, as Fast Day
GIVEN at the Executive Chamber at
Augusta, this twenty-third
day of March, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and six, and Of the
Independence of the United
States of America the one
hundred and thirtieth.
By the Governor,
WILLIAM r.. COBB.
BYRON BOYD,
Secretary of State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26

stops earache In two minutes. che
or rain of hnrn or scald in five minutes;
hoarSeness. one hour: muscleache, two
hours; sor" throat. twelve hours-Dr
Thomas Ecleciric Oil, monarch over
paiE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26

"Old Tom COrwn. as he was famil-
iarly known, Governor of Ohio, United
States Senator, and Secretary of the
Treasury in Fillmores Cabinet. used 10
say. BE solcmn-all the mountains ar
raised to solemn ashes"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26

ancient parish church at Ivychurch.
Kent England. During the services the
birds fit to and fro from pew to pew,
and are often fed with brcadcrumbs
brought in the pockets of the worshpers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26

event. lie went there IN Tho deai NJ
night climbed the high pedestal ana nv"
figure mot an easy tastD and garIand"d
the efiigy with blue ribbons.-LOHdnn
Globe
The labor members Of the new Paslia-
and taking every step to make the.r ron
rcscntation crcditablc. koir UIrG.o, their
leader has formulated pl'dGc. wij'u
every ldbOr member IN the ifOus'. # CDia
mons has signed that the mcmbDTg sign
ing will drink to alcoholic .iiqrr whil" tine
House is in session Already trr k,t-i"Y
authorities have glpOmiiv remarked ,f.
the decreased cOn9unptiOn 0t HIcO'.Gi.-
drinks and they seem ~ thinf t!iat trfs
is indicative that the dignitE and io9ui D..
tion Of the House ar" going to the Iat..
There arc no less tlan 11o ir6ubria NJ tI..
House who do not Iac nirnioi.- d.jr,
and this has affected tho rcrciDie VI, i.,.
catering department tp \ rr.;rt cTt.ut
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26
ESTABLISHED 1925

No notice whatever will be taken OF
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be held responsible
>. for the preservation or return VI
: tected Communications.
ASdres. all communications relating to
subscriptions and ADVERTISEMENTS u
BURLEIGH & FLYNI' fuohsheis'
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26

AroostoOk escapes an expected mur-
der trial in the failure of the grand
jury to indict Mrs. Barnes whose little
stepdaughter died under suspicious
circumstances.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26

The lawyers do not have things all
pocket picked i'm the court room at
Auburn this week. Still there were
other lawyers around.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26

Portland will have DISTINGUISHED
Memorial Day orator this year in ex-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26

Though the Methodist conference Is
at Vinalhaven it can hardly he said
that the denomination is all at sea.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26
Don't forget that this is Fast Da.

TJDi IOFPtT IIIdt IHlS II FdST Dry
The usual ball games will be omitted
today.
Here's hoping for bare ground by
Arbor Day, May 4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26

Rockland is a little doubtful whether
il was an earthquake or not
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26

The City of Augusta" has n hoodoO.
Can it be the name? On it's first trip
UP river it was two days late and on
its second trip it smashed its wheel on
a ledge
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26

If any more of the winter has been
delayed in transmission. everybody
hopes it will be kept in cold storage
until after next Thanksgiving Day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26

A Kenn"bec county official tells the
Journal that the total expense OF the
Cooper trial will doubtless be con-
siderably under $4,000. Some of the
newspaper estimates have set it as
high as S21,000 or even $30.Oo0. How
ever, Sl5.O00 or considerably less is
enough. considering the circun! tanccS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26

Tho Cooper jury has formed an as
SociatiOn and will have its first
reunion in October at the home of
Juror Lincoln in Wayne. 1t is not
UNDERSTOOD that they will take the eX-
hibitS i'm the case with them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26

Governor John l.. Bates of Massa-
chusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26

Gardiner and South Paris are both.
bad fires and expect to see new manu-
featuring plants replace those de-
strOyed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26

Have you contributed your mite to
the fund for the San Francisco
sufferers? Every part of Maine is
responding nobly and it will do you
good to have a hand in the work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

eating steam engines, hydraulic tur-
bines and gas engines-putting it in a
position to accomplish what no other
company in existence can perform, viz,
the construction of complete power
equipments OF every description, with
auxiliary electrical apparatus, in one
set of shops and under one manage
ment. The result is harmonious work.
ing OF the machinery In every detail
and the highest possible efficiency.
Equipment OF IMMENSE POWER
STATIONS.
Steam engines aggregating nvaSsv
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS have been built by
the A'lis-Chalmers company. These
range in size from 30 to l5,000-Aorse-
power each, and number between 5000
and 5000. They are installed In every
quarter of the globe. In the most Inn
portant power plants the engines are
of This build; Greater New York has
the four largest power stations In
America. They are all equipped with
Allis-Chalmers engines, as follows
The New York City Railway com.
pany, formerly the Metropolitan, op-
Grating every surface car in New York
city, has at its Ninety sixth street
power house II engines, aggregatIng
about 0O-horsepower at the mini
mum rating.
The marlborough Rapid Transit COM
ptny has II engines, aggregating more
than 100000 horsepower, nine OF which
are In It's Fifth-eighth street power
house. for operating the subway, and
eight at the Manhattan station for
operating the elevated roads.
In Brooklyn the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit company has 10 engines, ag-
gregating $4,000 horsepower.
In Chicago the Metropolitan West
Side Elevated Railway company has
eight AlLis-Chalmers engines, aggre-
gatnR 10000 horsepower. and the South
side Elevated Railroad company has
eight also of these engines, aggregating
$4,000 horsepower.
MACHINERY FOR MINING AND
CEMENT INDUSTRIES.
From Alaska to Cape Horn, from
Maine 10 California, and in many
countries In Europe, the mining ma
chlnery OF this company is acknowl-
edged the standard of excellence.
II Is gratifying to know that the
Salt Lake branch Is equipped to fur
nish full information and estimates for
complete plants, and this company has
here large stock OF standard ma
chinery at Its store in the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
The Richest Man In Mexico.

The richest man in Mexico Is Pedro
Alvarado, OF Paral. State Of Chlhua-
hua, who six years ago was a poor
peon, but whose fortune Is estimated
at sl50000 900. He is only thirty
two years old Alvarado's great wealth
has been extracted from wonderful
silver mine which he discovered and
has been working. and which appears
to be inexhaustIble. He has been
spending money most extrayagantly.
He has built a 1ostly palace, which IL
magnifcently furnished and which has
a plano In every room, while there are
10000 singing birSs. of whose music
the proprietor is very fond, The Mexi-
can Croesus has offered to pay the
entire national debt OF his country. He
Is liberal In his charitable gifts and
is greatly beloved by the poor. Late
" he decided to travel In state from
his home 10 the City OF Mexico. Al
varado IL described as honest and con-
sciontious, and also as devout, having
built cathrdeal at his own expense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
THE UTAH LlTHOGRAPHlNG co.

Between Denver and San Francisco
Is n long stretch OF territory and 1t is
something for the merchants, business
and professional people of the inter-
mountain country TO know that their
commissions for anything In litho-
graphing In all its branches can be
promptly and satisfactorily attended to
in Salt Lake City. This city Is the
homo of the Utah Lithographing COM
pany the only concern engaged In
iithographing between Denver and the
coast
II is indIsputable that In up-to-date
euuipment, quality of work and prompt
service. the Utah Lithographlng COM
pany Is second TO no Institution en-
gagged in similar business in Colorado
or California.
The company does extensive busi-
ness throughout Utah Idaho, Wyo-
ming, Montana and Nevada. Each
wear shows marked increase in pat
ronage due to the efficient manage
ment OF President w. I. Benson. who
has gathered around him the best ar
lists the country affords,
The Utah Lithographing company
does everything In lithographing and
enclosing, which includes the making
OF bank checks, drafts. bonds, stock
certificates. letter heads, bill heads and
every kind of commercial stationery;
labels OF every description, also muni-
cipal, county and state stationery, such
as bonds, letter heads, warrants, de-
partment printing and engraving. leg
isative work Of all kinds. diplomas and
degrees for institutions OF learning.
The company has been established
is years. Increased business this year
caused President Benson to enlarge the
plant. doubling its capacity. A new
lithographing press and several up-to-
date machines have been Installed. A
speciality is made OF stock certificates,
commercial and bank stationery.
High class work and promptness Is
guaranteed by the Utah Lithograph-
ing company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
ALLIS-CHALMERS COMPANY.

For the American OF today few things
have greater interest, from whatever
point of view, that the rise and de-
yelopment OF the mighty industrial
enterprises upon which the prosperity
of the country is now SO largely de-
pendent And particularly IL this true
OF the great engineering companies,
whose work has been and alv ays will
rema!n constructive IN its character
not The accumulation of huge fortunes.
based uIcn speculative enterprises or
the requirement OF monopOilstic priv
ilcges ia 'ireGGy well titled fields, but
reaching out into the unknown and
laying hold upon the forces OF nature
10 yoke and control them for the use Of
man. The people of Milwaukee may
well take pride In the fact that such
Is the ctarg cter of the work done by
the Allis Chalmers company OF this
city, whose creative and productive ca
Jaclty is acknowledged today as
among the foremost in :he world.
OCCUPYING ELECTRICAL FIELD.
When Allis- Chalmers company en-
tered the electrical field. this was di-
yiled between two lafge comrarles
through an agreement which practical
is o'nl,nate6 all real competition. In
CndNnat however, there was a
smaller concern. known as the Bull
lock Electric company, whic1, While
restricted as to its output and sales hy
til. dominating influence Of The com
blnc," had for years been building cleo
t.,cal generating, Transferring ara
driving arparatus OF all KINDS, I'm sizes
ranging from the smallest to thu larg-
est, and through in itaNulcrs IN ms
country spd abroad. md icdu' I'd a
reputation for the most skillfully de-
signed and carefully constructed ma
chirery on the market. This admirably
equipped plant the Allis-Chalmers COM
pany purchased and greatly enlarged.
and soon developed facilities for the
manufacture and sale OF electrical ma
chinery second to none in the world.
The meaning Of this becomes clear
when ono realizes that Allis-Chalmers
company also builds every type OF
prime mover-steam turbines, recipro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

, and more marked tendency to build
for manufacturing and industrial pur-
poses In the west and northwest Sec
tions, with the more central for gem
eral business and commercial pur-
poses, and the cast and south sides Tor
residences. The southeastern section
OF the city Is being rapidly built up
with small but comfortable and cosy
homes, and the extension Of the street
car system is materially aiding in
helping this movement along. Thus
streets which a few years ago bor-
dered open pastures, are now all built
up with houses. Real estate dealers
predict that next year, there will be
also much building FOR business pur-
poses.
SOME OF THE BIG DEALS.
S. b. wood to Rebecca NJ.
Hemingway SKI rods, az
Ninth East and Second
South streets ....,..S 10000
Almon A. Covey To Louis
Sampson, S0iexl65 feet
on Fourth South, between
Second ana Third East
streets ..,,..,...... 1850
Moses Evans to j. j. Co
rum. 5x20 rods, Third
South. between Third and
Fourth West streets. ..,. 1850
Savings & Loan society 10
Nellie M. Porter, 66x17S
feet, Second South, be-
tween Second and Third
West streets ,,......... 1850
TAYLOR Armstrong Lumber
Co, to II. A. Mccormick,
18hx1SO feet, Second
South and Second East
streets ........,,",, 1880
Il. NJ. Ashton to John G.
Cutler. g9X100 feet on
Richards street ........ 1900
l.. A Whitaker to Peter
Hack ct al, 42hxl65
feet, state and First South
streets ........,,,.u. 1900
Charles II Murdoch to Nell
lie NJ. Hamilton, 50xl32
feet on Fourth South. be-
tween Main and West
Temple stre cts .,,..... 10000
W. S, Mccormick TO L. l..
Num-, 16 acres southwest
OF city ...,....,.,..,., 1868
Charles Steese to Utah Lum-
Der Co, l0x20 rods, First
South. between Second and
Third West streets. ..e.. 1880
Ezra Lippencott to Willis A.
ADAMS. 3X20 rods, between
Third and Fourth East
- streets o;..:.....,,..... 1900
n. w, Clayton to W. II.
Mcintyre SO feet BY 10
rods ON Main street, near
Second South ... Ah500
Hudson Smith to A. Fred
Woy, 40XlS2 feet, on Mar
ket street .....,,..... 1900
EnlllV milford ~ - NTnr,o
5x6 rods, South Temple and
Eleventh East streets,.... 1O,5OO
Ann Buckle ct nj to Utah Saw
ings & Trust Co., 26lhx270 It..
on Main street, between Sec
ond and Third South streets, 1880
Bessie NJ. Gunner To II. l.. A.
Culmer, 54x9S IT. on First
South, between Main and
STATE streets, .,......,...,.... $1,000
Annie n. Gunner TO L. A.
Marks, 54xss IT,, same..".... $1,000
Savings e. Loan society to
James f. Jennings, 92Ikxi15h
IT., at Third West and Sec
,> ond South streets. -......" 10000
David Evans to c. +. Peterson,
acreage. Five acre plat A,
Fifth East street, 10000
NJ. +, church to George w.
Ebert, 4isx10 rods on Second
East, between First and Sec
ond South streets ....,.. 10000
II. Il. Scott to Ezra Thompson,
10Xl65 IT.. on Second South,
between Main and West Tenn
pie streets. ......,...,...... 10000
Wilmlna Stern TO Edward Pap
per- 125xiS2 #. on Market
street ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
Moses Hallett to A. l.. POM
eroy, 165x17oA t., at West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

.s,cation, Tenth West
Bs ,nS Fourth Nor'n' ~ 81 900
ahu ,i,g ...,...,''', 49,,
balldi,'s p I'D. 6s3 west Second ooo
Anne = srame addition. 1oo
Nortn. na'"I rear First South
Ben snl North Temple Or.'A ... 1900
w" ..,,s...,,..''.'.
race ..s,r,Idt 9S5 Washir ston ooo
o. street., brick co ol, snnrth FYfth
"a Jones, 5Si wv" 600
vest brick cottage,; ,.. .,raet
o,eSsl Hamlln, l6' Ce'''e' '''es' 500
P,a cottage .,...'.'...''.'
frame ,,oylor s36 west Second
Rop".h brick cottage. '..'.',., i''o'
Nollu,l vIIt,ams. S57 Simondi
John frame cottage.......... $40
avelu" Christensen. 634 Gen.
Loroh-o brick Cottage. 2,0o0
ter Harding, rear lil rear ooo
c. u, srame residence. ..,,... l,ooo
slrees;, .,,ard cecond West end
u. D. Al. Az North, prick COTTAGE. l,'oo
-Four Ipaielgh. 1853 west First
D. ,.,b addition. ....,.,'..''''.' i'VoV
NORM ,ckos 26l west Fourth
MT SlcI,ols, 462 north Second
80
WesS e, McConaughy, North
temple and Ninth west three ,ooo
- cottages .,...,.,...,..'.,' OWN
pl estate, 2i5 west North
Ii ms,,,ole brick addition. ..,... l,ooo
.,s. 'W Yates, 1876 north First 80
Ave brick residence. .."..,. 2,oOO
,N,sne,l a McConaughy, Eighth
Sosth ard Second west TWO q mn
,-,,k cottages. .,......,....... 2,ooo
" n. Williams, rear ., norm am
charlotte +. Jones, Fifth west
and Third North, brick cot 0oo
,aoe ..............,..''. i,ooV
49,, tones, 464 north Firth
"West brick cottage. 1000
rhas. Newson n son, Ihird
North and Fifth west pricK soo
shon ...,,..s..,..... .'''...''' oVV
+ n. wright, 1856 north East ooo
Temple, cottage,...... l'oou
T. [, Goddard, 90 Grape street. o.
brick cottage, ......'...' z'ooo
N A. Hayes, 2bs west Third go.
North. brick residence. ....".. 1900
warm Springs Co., north sec
cnd West, rebuilding bath
S S"r observation-disclosures. 10000
" q. Hayward, Pugley's court.
brick cottage -....,..''..''.'''' l'ooo
= s. Halleck, 81 north Sew
enth West. 2-story brick resi-
deuCe ,...,,,,.,,...,'.ss. o,VVV
poarl Of education, First North
and Third West. brick gym
nasium ...,,.....,..,''.s. .s,.'. oV,VVV
Iohn Newton, Jr., 446 north Sec
ond West, addition. zoo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

on First. near Stnte street, 1850
Jacob +. Bamberger to James
e. Paine. 24Ax165 II. on
Third South. between Main
and West Temple Streets. 10000
John Napier TO n. NJ. Hamil-
ton, lG6xG6 IT. on South Tenn
pie, between State and Sec
ond East streets........., 10, 100
John Chapman to Utah Bedding
e. Manufacturing Co., l0x20
rods. Fifth North and Third
West streets. ....,.. 10000
Edwin l.. Burton 10 Thos. J.
Osborne, 6xl5 rods, Seventh
East and First South streets, 1900
Letltia +. Hosmer TO Edw. l..
Sheets, i5Xl6i #. at First
South and Fourth East
streets ,1,...,.,~..'.....~. 10000
William b. Boyd 20 Salisbury
company. lOx1l rods at Sec
ond South and Fifth West
streets ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ll,OOV
Maria Y. Dougall to Frank j.
Wescott, 2I4xl0i IT, on Com
mercial. between First and
Second South streets ...., 1900
John p, Cahoon TO Progress
Co, acreage southeast OF the
Guy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, zZOiUVO
Sarah \. Browning TO A. Fred
Wey, = interest 90&x20 It. on
Second South, between Main
and State streets. ........... 1000
Thos. kearns to Paul S.Thorne,
acreage 5-acre plat A..... 10000
7. a. SOrenson 10 Ezra Thomp-
son ct al 14iaxl65 IT,, Second
South, between Main and
State streets .,............. 25lO0
s. b. f. Holmes ct al to J. s.
Bransford lG5x9sis- it., Sec
ond South. between Fourth
and Fifth West Streets. 1000
Il, II. Goddard to Sarah Lem
on part lot at Second South.
between Second and Third
East streets.....,,,... 10000
w. G. Johnson to Elena A.
Tyne, 50xl65 IT. on First
South, between Main and
State streets. ....,...,..,... $4,000
Edw. 4. Jeffrey TO Chester +.
Moey ct al SKI rods, Fourth
West and Fourth South
streets NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10000
w. II. Dickson to A. Il. Nc
Andrew, 30 1-3x99 IT,, Second
South and State streets. .... $3.50
S. l.. G. Foundry & NJ. Co. to