davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
FTNERAL OF THE REV. J. GRIFFIN.

The Rev. J. Griffin, pastor OF the Roman Cathoic 'h"rci
.. the Annunciation, OnehuDdred and thirty ana
broadway who died on Monday after an Illness OF Two
mosths WAS buried yesterday The funeral service was
ia 4, ,be church. masses were celebrat In the
o.,,v morning. and aerward the once for The uead was
Preston presiding, by the Rev MAsrs
NJ f. Parker OF ST. Paus Church. and NJ j. McfIr"y, of
81 Cecilias The solemn pontlhcla OF requiem was
offered up by Bishop McGovern, Of HARRISBURG assisted
,v the Rev John II. Keancy Of St. Pstrcks Ola cathe'
d,aI I'm Mott.st the Rev. NJ A. Nolan as deacon the
rev l. b. Saltes sub-deacon, and the Rev r.. +.
sat,erv OF Carnans,lIle master OF ceremonies Tho
Rev j. H. Mclean, Of St Peters Church IN har''y-st,
the sermon The burial in Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25

NOT THE BODY OF TIE FRENCH MURDERER.
Coroner Wood. Of Port Richmond Yesterday morn
ing visited the acting French consul. James Dupas. in
New York, ard informed him that lie believed the
body Of the man who shot himself in the NilOwbrook
Road. Mortified, some days ago was that Of the
French murderer Michael Eyr1ud The coroner told
VI. Dupas that the features not only
strongly resembled those Of Eyraud. but
that there was evidence further 10 TX
broken as was the case with Evraud. The acting
consul, accompanied By Mr., Branchard, OF No. -
South WASHINGTON square. and AlirrN Py, OF the
American Hotel No. - Washington square. both "
wohm were acquainted with Evnud went 10
staten Island T. visit the body Both Mrs blanchard
lnd Nr. ~ agreed that the body Was not That Il
Eyraud. Coroner Wood was then satisfied that tho
body was not that OF the French s;ran-lc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
BALTIMORE pRrSBrrERr rAvoRs REVISION.

baltimore April - (~pecali.ln III" discussion on
revision In the baltimore rr-sbytcsy 10 day the fourth
Recommendation tina; the word other hc STRICKEN
oui of section D. Chapter t. 81 the Confession. adng
should not many nldcl-. ihpsts or other iioators7
after an exciting debate. Was rejected by vote Of
30 to IL. The Rev. J. T. Carter opposed tho recon-
mcndnion on the ground that al Papis idolaors
and the Confession spoke the truth about them. Any
onc that bowed doNu before al Image Of the Virgin
Mary It. Joseph or Of anybody else All id laior
line Rev Alexander rr)udht opposed the rccOmincnda
ton on the same ground He himself lad seen Plus
lN bow down before the bronze image of 81 Peter
the statue of Jupiter and his, his toe and II tho
head 81 the Church set such example. the same
might be expected Il his follower. The Rev George
H. JDuc. -aid that AN Catholic, did not follow n"
c.amplc Of The Pope and all Catholic' were not
ldoitiDI-.
1hc lfh recommendation Was adopted after con
siderable olsen ZION hy vote Of 81 TO II. The recon
ucn!a'll $50, L. strike oui from the Confession the
PRECISION. Nnti.' hr-t' and Man Of SIN from the
iollDHl. declarations There !, no other head ~ the
church bat The Lord Ic.I- christ. N"r can the Pope
Df Rome 900 any sense br head thereof. hui !, that
Ai Christ that ol lin and son Of prrdiiion that
c>altih himself. in the Church. against Christ ana all
That D. called God." Tine report. whole. va,
then adopt'd the Baltimore Pc-byt terry waa placed
Oh record fox revision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25


stables ch +. Kitty h.,
Time-0 :56i2.
Betting to win-Lotte 3 To /, Best Boy 20 8. Favora
to Kitty b. TO l, Interest colt Is to /. Panctte
lilly 80 TO L.
Betting for place-Lottic 8, Bov 3 to ;
Fsvora TO g. Kitty b. 70 ), Interest colt to /
Planctte llly Is to 1.
Angie A. did not start Iottic led for quarter Of
mile, and was passed by Best Boy who showed the way
the stretch where Lotc rallyng under the whip
again to the frcnt winning rather easily by
lengths and half Boy second lengths before
Favora. No bid for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
AInNG TIlr SnI-Nn

ERlDGEPORT.-Thc White star Athletic club. Just
organized. ha, elected tlr-c oihcer, President John
MullOy vice president I. /. Heinz. treasurer. &.
Shec: secretary. Martin Fahcy. executive cOmmttco.
John Ellsworth. Henry lcllam. T. +. Hem. In
Green, Fagms yesterday. At the home az Mr.. Edwin
l.. Jennings her daughter. Eva NJ, was married 10
Alexis :. Downcs superintendent of the W'siport
Horse Railroad. The Rev. Mr.. Davies of thc Com
-rcgatiOnal Church. performed the ceremony.
lie Draud -. Cannon. Of N,.tport. was best man.
SOUTH NORWALn.-At the annual meeting Of the
Library and Ecadins Room Association. ON Monday
evening" the following officer were elected A. Illn-
char president. H. IL Golden, vice pre-, dent +. 4
Jnhn A. nlllcr. Trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
rryDr DrrArrRs cHosrv At PRINCETON.

Princeton. y. j., April - Special me contest
preliminary to tie Lvndc dcha" IN TIA" Wing LIBRARY
.o,,c,y W.. held lat ni.ht. The debate tihcs place
on Tuesday evening Of commencement week ana j.
taken part In by SIX members Of the graduating
cla., who are rcpr sentative, Of the rlr} sogr'ir~
Thru, prizes ont Of the income Of 5000 ac awirdcl
IN. Whig representatives chosen Jane ). 'narl
ton Albany ore. Henry X. DcnAngrr. Gpnliu-
.ille Penn. Edmund g. Raw n. IT.. Al any. y. !. +,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
PI.AI\FIELD.

Tile LOYAL Ladies' League. auxiliary to the &. a. r.
Department OF New jersey, has been in session In
paiutcld for two days. The president, MIS-. r.. J..
Olssen Of Plainled, presided over the ooh'eh''oh'
which transacted considerable routine business
The following officers of the Exempt firenens AS
i,io, have been elected: President. \. Ellsworth ;
vice president r. j. Gilies secretary, c. Thorn treas
urcr, Joseph A. Hubbard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
A FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE CAUGHT.

Harry l.. williamson a broker in Easton, Penn,
was arrested last evening BY Detective Zundt. a
fugitive from Justice upon warrant issued by Police
Justice Walsh. The complaint was made by Jacob
Johnson an Eason detective, who charges Williamson
with securing 5000 by forgery. lie kept a sort of
bucket shop in that city. Detective Znndt found
Williamson at No. 42s II Clinton st. He IS about
twenty five years old. \ requi>ition VIII be secured
To turn him over tho Pennsv authorities from
whom he escaped AFTER he was arrested for The crime
charged against HIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25

Vow Haven. April % i>pcciall.-Hallet has p''h
dropped from Yale's University crew, and unless I'M
cxnected change, occur the crew Will De- made mp
follows: Rogers Simms. - Brewster. ,. Hart
well Newell. , Ferris u. Ivcs. :; Allen stroke :
substitutes. Klmpkc and IicHelhnrcr EtCapiain
t D. now oa,llng the crew. and 10 - possible that
he NAV consent 10 take his old place In the boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25

The employees Of the Eiilabcthiown Gas Works.
owned by John Kcan. jr.. struck yesterday for an
increase Of wages from - to ~ - per day. Mr.
Kean said he would be ABLE to secure all The men
needed to operate the works.
The City Council last nicht elected Frederick Thicl
an Excise Commissioner for the term If four years.
Ordinances establishing permanent sinking fund
ard permanent street improvement fund were
pI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
STORY or A PLTNGER.

From Texas Siftings.
Time-Is9O -shccpshcad Bay ace'Track)
BEFORE THE RACE
Moses Moscnsein (near sighted and ncrVo"9) ''o'cS
we're l. Frcnzcc ,, ,.
Moses. Junlor-IIe Il shust coming out, iadcr ml'
a blanket on. .
Moses-A blankctf i don't like dot
FIRST QUARTER.
Moses-Ncrc Is Fircnzee, now. Moscy
Moses .unior-Dc last In de race. fa1cr. 49,.
Moses-IIOly Abraham but dot Is terrible AWFUL
SECOND QUARTER.
Moscs-vcrc he Is no now, Mosey. my SOM
Moses .Iunor-De same place, fadcr' w.,
Mosrs-Ach mcin Colt am rnheu ia"' "
did gampol
THIRD QUARTER.
MOses-Ncrc now, my dear son
Noses Junior-Still dc last. fader =, .r. -ou
Moscs-O Rebecca, O, my poor leetlc sh,aren' you gu,
wicked fadcr has ruined You fereier' ''o'" "'''
let die
HOME STRETCH.
MOscs-Who wins. my pOy
Moses, Junior-Frenzee fader. -, $500
Moses-Tank Gott Moscy, go over ana cash my
ticket. II is for "a Main Himmel, III never gampoi
agani
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25

me T. Caland by Captain Walker OF the Surveyors staff
this morning. and Superintendent Weber will proceed at
once against the people here who responsible for heir
importation. These the OF the Italians Nicola
Orico, Giovanni Garofao Germoro Lsnccatti, Giovanni
Mastroreoann Coradi Armando. Sacchet Vncengo Fin.
Ian Giacamo and Fnlan fgnazo. Their detention aroused
all Muberyst and Little Italy, and the Barge Onice
was thronged with Italians in consequence. All OF
plausible explanations were offered, but Of them
atailed with the Federal authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
A SWORD AND BELT FoR CAPTAIN CLARK.

Company D. list Reciment held u, closing reception
and drill FOR the la. ,eng 40 the aru0ly Broad
way and FortS .hith.si. The Highland Guards. under
command Of Captain McBain formerly o. the list Rog!.
ment. present and exhibition dial. At the
end 81 the drill handsome sword and bet p~ented
20 Captain W. &. Clark IL Company u. MAJOR Wallace
T. Downs made the presentation speech. The sword
the gift Of the members Of Company and Of Captain
Carls associate, in the pOstonice. The evenings Zee.
uNltlrs endld WITH q dlnne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Tate, Mr.. and Mrs. f. T.. Ouimby
and Mr. and Mrs. +. ID. Mersereau.

The meeting OF the Contemporary Club Of the Oranges
at the home Of Henry b. Auchincloss in Llewellyn Park
last evening the occasion Of the gathering together
of large number Of people, who to hear tho
talk by II. f. Krehbiel on the development Of the
piano music OF the day. Mr.. Krchblels talk in
tensely interesting and was ably illustrated the
piano by Mr.. Ansorge.
The seventy first anniversary of the founding Of the
order OF odd Fellows will be celebrated this evening
by Lafayette Lodge No. II, with reception in
Upper Music Hall.
ST. Marks Day will be celebrated this evening in
ST. Marks Church. Orange, with a musical service
of unusual excellence. Master John Parr the solo
soprano Of st. Georges Church. New York, will assist
the choir,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
EIGHT JuuIGRAyns TO BE SENT BACK.

Eight the nine Italians who were detained Tor Vioa'-
Ing the Contract Labor Law by the Fedeia i"''e'"''
Inspectors were ordered be sent back by collector If
hard. Yesterday They viii be placed on Board OF the
ships on which they came. the Eysa. La Champagne ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
NEW-BRJNSWICK.

FOR THE TRAINING OF COLORED CHILDREN.
There are $4,000 colored people in Newjcrscy whose
children arc without an Industrial training school
The New-Jerscy Coloed Industrial Association j. tir
ing steps for the formation Of school in New Bruins
wick by law recently enacted the state j. obi ecd
To contribute $1,000 to such object. providing an
equal amount is raised by private subscription. lrest
dent Rice. Of the State A>OcaiOn ha~ dlfc ny obtand
- 900 in subscriptions toward the project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
pnnmLvlNr ARRIYlLS At TIE HOTELS.

FIFTH >VFNUF-Scnator Arthur r. ''orman, OF
MARYLAND. Ex-Governor A. H. lLttch'lu ol i'h"u'
Island and the Rev. Dr. James Allison. OF Phtshnis
- HOFFMAN, IN Congressman Charles y. l','on "l
California VICTORIA Jose Alfonso n. .i u'it''
Il, Conference w ! NDSbl. '"'-
gresham Saml. r. Snidcr, Of Minnesota ahu '" I.
Van Horne president Of the Canadian racine halfway
Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
ruEf,TRIC LIGHT COMPANY CENSU RED.

Coroosr Schultz and jury yesterday held an Inquest
in the case OF John Sullivan who Killed by electric
shock In the station Of the Manhattan Electric gh 'on
,.,v a. Tipbteth.st and Avenue ID December last
suv.n WAS az work IN the cellar lot Of wires
at the time The jury censured the for failing "
have It's wires properly INSULATED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
LINDEN PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

The best programme of the meeting gives promise
Of some highly interesting sport at Linden to-day.
The meeting Of the two yearolds Captain Wagner
TERRIER, Eclipse, Early Blossom, Hands on
Pcstilcnce Advcnturer and the Tendency FLY should
insure q large attendance These are the entries:
FIRST RACE-SwEErSTAKEs HALE MILE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25

SAG lltRloR.-fhc members II tho Board q
Trustee, If >as llarhor have brought down q shower
OF indignation upon their head, hv passing an ori-
nance placing tax upon dog. The residents II the
place dcnouncc The new measure and say that they
Will not secure licenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
KILLED BY FOUL AIR II TIE HOLD OF A SNIP.

KILLED BY FOUL AIR ~ THE HOLD OF SHIP
Inc Red star steamer Nedciland was hauled into
her berth Grand &. yesterday evening and prcpara
tions made NJ once To unload her. Three long shore
men, Dennis sullivan, John Hamilton and Patrick
Hamilton removed OF the matches on the forward
deck and sullivan jumped down into the hold. John
Hamilton followed him almost Immediately and found
sullivan unconscious lie had been overcome by the
foul air which filled the hold. Before Hamilton
could give an alarm he TOO Frustrated and fell
over unconscious Tho other Hamilton descended
moment later and seeing the condition of his brother
and sullivan managed 10 shout for assistance before
hc became unconscious. By this time sufficient
quanty Of the foul air had escaped through the
open hatch TO somewhat purify the atmosphere below.
Wiling HANDS were speedily At work ana IN a ic"
moments the three unconscious men were hauled on
dccl, by mean, ~ ropes. and efforts made 10 revive
them. The llamiltOns speedily recovered conscious
nr-- bat efforts To rc,u>citate sullivan proved uh-
availiug and lie died while Dr. Rector was lapoFinS
over him. Sullivan was twenty eight years Oh ana
lived with HI, widowed sister M No - >u>>'N 81.
lie wa, her only support. County F"A ''ihh Con
notified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25

Michael Rcar,ions milk wagon, driven by william
Myers age seventeen Of No. 3ol Grove st.. was struck
hv a locomotive at 3 80 a. m. yesterday at the war
ron =. crossing Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Myers
vas hurlcd distance Of twenty feet His injuries arc
serious and he was taken to ST. Francis Hospital
The wagon demolished ana the load OF MIX Sp"'u
but the horse escaped
Joseph King. age eleven h'ihS Win HIS P''''',
o., ,rn ave and Blum ST.. Union Hi. was arralSned
,o,r. rccorder schleachcr yesterday, charged with
,.,nptinr Ia shoot his father. lie was committed
f. the County Jail Joseph had been punished oy
his father and locked up when he broke from the
room and pointed a revolver at his father, but II
missed fire The boy said he intended to shoot MS
parcnts and stab himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25

\
4 ruuor circulated Yesterday, that several members
Of the Jersey city Coach Drivers Association had been
indicted for cons piracy. stirred mp the ASSOCIATION ana
proved Of considerable interest to the 'hdef'aAcr'
i,r,,.,,ive >sSociation The case on which the in
tiu.r l. said 10 have been found is that OF Michael
,lc,,ndcr some time ago he was In the employ Of
Undertaken Hugh Coylc but because lie refused to
on the union Coyc was forced TO discharge him or be
hovcnttcd Alexander invested his savings in n team
-, L.rc. and coach and started in hu~ncsa for nm
rlf hut c coach drivers made II next To impossible
t,r him tn lain employment II his coach was IN
line nj a funeral the funeral would not be allowed 10
't,rt until he was driven out. Alexander Is now al
,nn.t nrnnilcs, Leading members OF the toa'h
nri,cr Tnion were Yesterday seeking 10 have the in
dictmcnts rccOL,idcrcd
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-16

imprisonment iat 10 THenfit entiaryj Tor ono.
year. HeY also plead guiltyto traficiug
In seed cotton between sun down and
sun rise and was sentenced to imprison-
ment IN county Jail for thirty days after
shs oxpiixat;on Of 9 tihe stiiten0o.
After passipg the general orders the
Court { sesssss@ hdjohhfnsd5Ysdaesda
AFTERNOON st six O,eoc, : add Wse Cohm0h
Pleas opanbd. b
non aosolpntr.of the Illness DC Judge
Norton IaotkerSthe bar agfeedfgThurs-
day :iirsoii al adjournment Of the court,
which was had Mt 8 p. a., after the trans.
action ofAmueh civil business
An extra term Of tho Common Pleas
was ordered to begin on December 9th,
but no iuries are to BIZ summoned.
Mr.sJsE. Kelly came'ip from Column
bia and carried Anderson Wright and
Cicero Maxwell to the ponitentiary last
Saturday. 4.x5.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-16
Court Proceedings.

The following sentences wore imposed
by Judge Norton last week:
Sloan Perry, taficing in seed cotton.
Imprisonment in county Jail thirty days
or pay q fine of fifty. dollars. Confined
In jail. a'go..o.. a, ....
Cicero Maxwell, alias VIM. Perry,
vagrancy. Imprisonmentin p%cnitcntiary
six months. . ...
James Barton, f%ornication. Imprison-
mont in p~enitentiary for four months or
pay a fine of 500. Fine paid.
Anderson Wright and Judge Simpson,
alius Tugaloo Simpson, were tried We'd
nesday for housebroaking and grand
larceny. After tho trial had progressed
to some length the Solicitor entered q
noHe prosequi us to Judge Simpson, In
order to use him as n witness. Tho trial
of Anderson Wright then proceeded.
The verdict rendered by tho jury was
t'Guilty on first count. Not guilty on
eecond count" Ie was then sentenced to
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-16
Tie Proposed Amendment.

.rSNI..L fSN.farE IIArte2s SFNNsFE Isat ENsAtEAt
The people are to Vote on 4 pro-
posed amendment to the Constitu-
ton at the next State election. The
amendment proposes to strike out
Section 1907 Article Nv, which roads
as follows ::
"Tho qualified electors of each
county shall elect three persons for
the term of two years, who shall
constitute Board Of Of County Com.
missioners, which shall have iuris-
diction over roads, highways, ferries,
bridges, and all matters relating to
taxes, disbursements of money for
county purposes, and in every other
case that may be necessary to tho
internal Improvement and local CON
Germs of the respective counties.
Provided, That in all cases there
shall BIZ the right of appeal to the
State Courts"
The object of tho amendment is 10
abolish the Office OF County Commits
%sioner, with the supposed purpose of
substituting something in its place.
What that something is nobody
seems to know. The legislator who
offered the amendment and the legis.
lators who passed it failed to suggest
any substitute. For tho people to
vote for the amendment is, therefore,
a leap in tho dark. ...,N. t.,H'
Parhaps, though, it may be as well
to vote for the amendment 30 as to
give those who complain about
"expensive county governments" q
chance to make some Improvement
on the present plan. If no improve
ment chr be made, then the Legisla-
ture can put the same section into
the Statutes, making tho County
Commissioners Office q statute office
instead of a constitutional one.
But somebody may be able to
devise a better plan of county gov
eminent. Because We cannot offer
q better is not sufficient reason to
vote against the amendment. There
are somo who think that the plan
that prevailed before the war of hav-
ing a commissioner Of roads, bridges
and ferries without pay, with q
supervisor in each township, would
work well.-Neao6erry OBSERVER.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-16

day of September, 1890, made its
nomination of State officers; and
whereas an Independents movement
has been inaugurated for The purpose
of defeating the nominees Of sale
Democratic party; and whereas mt q
conference of the supporters of said
independence movement held in Coz
Mlmbia on the 9th day Of October,
1890, nominations for State officers
Wore made il opposition To the
theeD Democratic party;
and whereas it appears that certain
parties, heretofore appointed by his
Excellency Governor R%ichardson, as
commissioners of election, have taken
part. in said conference and are sup.
pcr:ers Of said independent move
ment; and whereas it is Of vital
Importance to the Democratic party
and essential to the preservation Of
white supremacy in this State that
the commissioners Of election should
be Democratic, therefore be it
Resoloea, BY tho campaign COM
mittce of tho Democratic party, in
Wow of this unforeseen emergency
and grave crisis, that, relying upon
Governor Richardson's fidelity to the
Democratic party and his we'll known
and consistent advocacy Of white
supremacy III South Carolina, his
excellenoy DO respectfully and ear
aestly requested to remove such com
missioacrs of election as shall be
shown %to him to be in sympathy
with said Independent movement,
and to appoint Democrats in tlscir
The committee also passed a reso-
luton calling upon tho County Chair
man of every county in the State to
issue a call for tho holding of mass
campaign meetings in each county in
the State. Every meeting is to be
held ut the same time, on the same
day, the 9th of October. The only
exceptions arc the Richland and
Charleston meetings. The former
will be held in this city on the 18th
and the Charleston meeting will take
place on the Goth.
The Democrats of all the counties
arc to be invited to speak at these
meetings, and the nominees for
State Offices and Senators Hampton
and Butler are inyeted to speak at
the Columbia and Charleston meet
ings. '.'t"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-16
GETTING Reckless

We challenge comparison, defy
competition and guarantee satisfac,
ton. We have never failed to sell
any party after they C our goods
where they want anything in oul
line. We sell all makes of Machines
for less than any house in the State,
Below m the names of q few who
have bought Of Alexander Bros. &
Co. in the last four months:
D.. A. Smith, r.. II. Jayncs, Thos.
Smith, j. f.. Adds, E. G. Chapel,
Henry Lee, Adam Volrath, j. Il.
Vanhattle, John O. Hicks, g. B.
Oehmig, J. M, Sanders, r. w. Giro
gan, VIM. Lee, j. L. Fenncll, Wal
halla; j. B. Stone, Sam Maxwell, n.
II. Sisk, G. T.. Gray, Westminster;
S. w. Cox, S. A. Bellottc, Ravcnel's
Bridge; j. N. Crisp, Ransum Hunt,
ID. A. Reid, Andy BillingsIcy, Pine
Mountain, Ga; s. J. Sigh, Mrs. II.
l.. Coe, Richland; w. II. Crawford,
Miss Lula Malone, Tugaloo; Enoch
D]reazeaie, Thos Smith, T.. G. Robin
son, L. Walker, Conncross; w. j.
Deaton, a. Check, Ben Cleveland;
John w. Green, Ira Langston, Clay
ton, Ga; Miss NJ. A. Rohtlcr, Battle
Creek; a. u. Johns, j. M. Cannon,
j. A. King, II. r. King, Riverside;
n. U. Powell, w. r. Smith, Barton's
Greek; G. w. Leathcrs, Cleveland;
j. s. Phillips, Long Creek.
We give tho above namcs with
post office address rs reference. If
You will write to any Of tho above
named parties, you will see that VIC
are selling Pianos, Organs and Ma
chimes from three to five dollars less
than any commission agent, Paying
caah for our goods and no agents
commission enables us to soil FL,
below our'oompotitors. We will moi
BIO undersold. To DO convinced got
prices from others and then got on,
prices on same goods and you will al
onoe 400 1t to your interest to buy
from us for Dash or on installmcnts
We will mako prices and terms t.
suit customers.
ALEXANDER BROS. & CO..
1917 and III Washington ST.,
Next door to Post Office,
|. Greenville, =. G,