. The industries of Louisville, Kentucky, and of New Albany, Indiana. iness in grain, feed and produce of $lG-5,().() last year, and hasfine prospects of exceeding that total in 1886, their trade being geiural in the city andthroughout the Southern States. Mr. David Duck wall, a hale and well-preserved old-time merchant, remains at thehead of the house. Mr. G. K. Troxell succeeded to the interest of W. H. Troxell at thetime of his death. He was connected with the establishment for six years, and is a capa-ble, energetic, polite and carelul young business man. Mr. Casler was for sixteen yearsbo
. The industries of Louisville, Kentucky, and of New Albany, Indiana. iness in grain, feed and produce of $lG-5,().() last year, and hasfine prospects of exceeding that total in 1886, their trade being geiural in the city andthroughout the Southern States. Mr. David Duck wall, a hale and well-preserved old-time merchant, remains at thehead of the house. Mr. G. K. Troxell succeeded to the interest of W. H. Troxell at thetime of his death. He was connected with the establishment for six years, and is a capa-ble, energetic, polite and carelul young business man. Mr. Casler was for sixteen yearsbook-keeper of the firm previous to acquiring a partnership, and knows the whole systemfrom the ground up. The Du(,-kwalls are Virginians, as is also Mr. Casler, while theTroxells are of Maryland stock seasoned by a generation or so of Louisiana life. The house is a superb one, and will achieve greater triumphs in the future than in the past. ORIENTAL STEAM LA UXOR Y. W. A. Haas, Superintendent—E. Jennings & Co., Proprietors-No. 1407 Fifth Street, near Oal<.. The establishment ofsteam laundries at allleading centers of pop-ulation has proved ablessing to all classes—to men because theycan have their linendone up in such styleas no family laundresscan possibly approach,and to women—house-keepers and servants—because it relieves themof the most trying, themost toilsome and theleast appreciated oftheir labors, the prepar-ing in a presentablemanner of the shirts,collars and cuffs of thefathers, husbands and brothers of the household. The Oriental Steam Laundry, located at No. 1407 Fifth street, with branch officesthroughout the city, is a branch of E. Jennings & great Chicago Oriental SteamLaundry, and was established in 1872. It has a very large and constantly-increasingpatronage from the best classes of the community, and makes a specialty of the moredainty and particular grades of work in its line. Mr. W. A. Haas, the superintendent, is an energetic, thoroughgoing
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectindustries, bookyear1
