davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
THREW a q. a. n. surrox Ar TEE yUfH
~. y. Eiisett Earsxea ~ Besse ressa
0ailty Of Maraer In the Second Decree.

~. u. Ersett Earaxea ~ Hesug Touua
Guilty or Msraer IN che Second Degree.
ooLuBus, o.. July 2a-william II. Elliott.
the former prophet or and editor OF the SUN
day Capital who. with his brother. p. J. Elliott
killed Albert q Oaborn. . reporter Of the
Sunday World. and W. L. Hughes. a bystander
besides woundinR several other people during
. shooting ARRAY on High street. in this city.
on the afternoon OF Feb % last. was convicted
this morning OF murder In the second degree.
The trial has been In progress since May II.
At twenty minutes after 10 o'clock Court
Crier Chestnut unlocked the Jury room and tho
jurors marched out two by two. Before tho
verdict was announced Judge PuGh cautioned
the audience not to mako any dem onstration.
He said to them that they must mako no sign
or noise whatever. As the clerk began to read
the verdict there was q highly sensational
scene. When Mr.. Mitchell read the words. I'm
dictment for murder in the frat degree" Mrs.
7. J. Elliott thought that meant guilty Of muir
der In the FIRST degree and she screamed. She
then fell back into her chair. AS tho clerk
reached the words, guilty Of murder in tbs
second degree" Miss Maroney arose. made
wailtnR cry. and then fell back faintinR. Mrs.
W. j. Elliott Was very pale. but made no de.
monstration.
Attorney Ernhart caught Miss Maroney as
she fell W. Elliott had his youngest Roy in
his lap. and when the verdict wnS being read
no covered the chids eyes and mouth SO 50 he
gould not see or make an outcry When Mss
Maroney tainted. the defendant turned to her
and gave instructions a. to what to do with
her. Neither Mra. ". ]. Elliott nor tho chill
dren made any demonstration ut all. Miss
Maroney WAS taken into the Judges private
room. where she soon revived.
eanns 40 rnrnged that he pulled a e.. A. r. but.
ton from The lapel Of hts coat and threw 1t
sritefully in the direction Of the Jury. Tho
emblem went bounding from place to place
and finally rested under Juror Auberts chair.
Elliott's vile aud children we're escorted to
the Jail aiter court was adjourned. and a tear
full scene took place.
The Jury have pledged TINT they will never
disclose how they TODD on any Of the ballots.
BY the laws ~ Ohio murder In the second
degree IL nun ishable by !ife Imprisonment.
the Court having no alternative in tho matter.
Notice OF Il motion for now rial was made
and sentence was not passed.. 4 ne Court nNod
next Saturday MS the time Tor henriug argu-
ments on the motion for Il ne " trial.
It 10 thought that Elliott ha expected the
They we're Wright. HSa s 70 si nsabf DANIEL
Army man. who saw Elliott throw the button
At the Jury. was very indignan! over the incl.
don't. snyinR that the order ut large had suffe ed
a. outrage u: the hands Of tho prisoner. An
other man said that Il might DO that Elliott
meant i AS . compliment to the u. A. Il men,
bers OF the jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Mr.. Cohen Surprises More Than He GratS.
nes some OF HIS Creditors.


nes some Of His Creditors.
Creditors OF Moses Cohen. dealer in new and
second hand clothing at 3 and 8 Baxter street.
were surprised to learn yesterday that all the
stock In both stores had been removed on
Monday night. Cohen had given a bill of sale
to Samuel Rouse. Cohen also confessed judy
menls to Mordecai s. kaufman FOR 1910 for
borrowed money on notes. A levy was made
by the Sheriff on Monday afternoon. but was
Withdrawn at O'Clock and the SherifY's Oh.
GERS departed. Later on the stock was taken
away. and only the fixtures were left Mr..
Cohen has been in business In Now York ana
Newark foe twenty-one years. and has been at
and Baxter street seven years. In October.
1889. he claimed to carry stock OF $40. 900 and
owed $4,000. Two judgments for $491 were
entered against him yesterday in favor OF Benz
jRmin Siegel for 1924. and In favor Of Samuel
Grodzinsky, fer sl67. William !. Gemmons
about $500 worth OF goods each. and Deputy
sh"riT Mulvaney found some OF tho goods in
The Sheriff has received an attachment for
$4,000 against the Easton Electric Company,
lately Of G5 broadway. In favor Of Samuel
Minsarn Smith Inc formsr s' frssiasns. and % VI
have ieoe taken AGAINST the n
I iayoE Of Murphy Met e.. for professional
ham WAS its first President
David Arnheimer. dea.er in boots and shoes
at $50 Tenth avenue. confessed Judgment
yesterday to Marcus Summerfleid for 1857.
ceived two executions aggregating $50. $50
AGAINST the North American Underground
43 broadway; In favor of Louis May. but n"
property could be found to levy upon. The
capital stock of s5.O00O0O to work the John
stone system for underground electric con.
duits. but it WAS not fav0rably looked upon By
the Board OF Electrical Control.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
The Seaside Capitol.

CAPE MAY POINT. n. j.. July 20. - John ".
Foster. ex-Minister to Russia. Spain. and
Mexico. arrived here this morning with Mr..
Krcider Of the State Department. Mr. Foster
was here some ton days ago to confer with the
President regarding the reciprocity treaty that
he is now negotiating with Spain. Mr. Fosters
present visit to the President is for the same
purpose.
The President. with Secretary Tracy. this
afternoon received the Odd Follows OF Della.
ware and large number OF residents here and
their respects to him.
Cardinal Gibbons. who had intended to rs-
turn to baltimore yesterday. deferred his de-
before he resolved the Odd Follows the
President. with Secretary Tracy. Gen. Foster.
and Mr.. Cridler went In bathing.
Tho President this aftern Don drove Secretary
Tracy to the railroad station. and tho latter
left for Washington. Gen. Foster brought with
him large number OF papers relating 20 the
reciprocity agreement with Spain and the
presi ienl upon his return 10 the cottage spent
and discussing them with Gen. Foster and Mr..
Gridler. Gen; Foster took supper with the
will return to Washington Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
COBBLE coon ENOUGH.

Who Arc the People or Tventy.third Street
that their Feelings should he ConsIdereds
Commissioner Gilroy said yesterday that he
was powerless to prevent the Twenty third
Street Railroad Company from repairing the
spaces between its tracks and for two feet on
either side with the old coDblestones. while tho
city is laying new pavement in tho rest of the
street.
=" The law stntes that tho company must keep
its tracks in repair said MIR. Gilioy. hui.
unfortunately. 1t does not state Whit material
It shall use. II the bill giving mo control over
the rspayinG around street chr tracks had
would not be disilgnred as 1t IL"
Broadway is not in similar danger. Commits
sioner Gilroy said, as TIL" Gable franchise es.
must DO used as in tho rest OF the street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
ONLY ONE pRlrArE IN THE COMPANY
The Interesting story of HIs Work at tho
state Camp.

STATE CAMP. PEEKskrLL. July 2a-The NOM
bers OF the Twenty-second Regiment and the
Tenth Battalion were treated to downpour
OF rain this afternoon. In the morning the
mon went through their drills and guard
mount and made an excellent showing. Tho
Twenty-second IA fast approaching the best
records OF tho regiments which have been in
camp this season. Gilmore ana his band gave
an excellent concert this evening. which was
highly appreciated by the soldiers and visitors
In camp.
1t isn't so bad whore there are fifty or sixty
privates In company to share the work, but
when 1t all falls ON one man. no wonder no
wants to get transported to q signal CORDS. He
is practically ono man. That ia what's the
matter with Private Barber He says he is
the only private In the company, and for fear
no may escape Corporal Butler sleeps with
him. Four SerEeants watch Butler watch
Barber. and First Sergeant two Lieutenants.
and Captain watch them watch. Private
Barber and Corporal Butler are on guard TO-
day. and Private Barber is having An easy
time Tomorrow he will get OF with only
eight hours at police duty. Then he may Sleep
But how was 1: with him before. and how
will 1t fare with him afterward7 Corporal
Butler will put him to bed and count him at
II o'clock at night and turn him out at s A. NJ.
So ssA"s "h0 va SSipo ouu oOtS00htS oAo
hungry. and Private Barber will fall into line.
bfsad n hs ana Re s%
1ssss ss t x ?RH os rs
Du, Ter will see that Private Barber gets into
rank for COMPANY drill. and At 5:45 he will
begin drill that lasts until L, Tho
eorporals and one or two ,sergeants will help
MN 40 T. When he gets clear OF the drill ser
the compulsory sergeant. who will march him
t. breakfast AT 7:2O he will finish that meal.
and Corporal Butler will give him e. the quar-
termaster sergeant to clean up tho company
street. pick up Cigar stubs and matches be-
tween and behind the tents. and got ready
generally for inspection. He has until 9:25 to
90 this work. but between whites he must get
der. and clean His gun and buttons. At $3.50
Private Barber will drill again.
To-day CORPORAL Butler got Private Barber
IN at the regua ar hour. and in addition to his
other morning duties made him clean up his
accoutrements and turned him over for guard
duty ats:3O Since thon Private Barber has
been walking post for one hour at time.
and spending the two hours that interviewed In
ioraeinR for supplies for the night tricks He
has several caches Of supplies made already.
Corporal Butler will share the plumber.
Cornora! Buffers and Private Barbers life
conta ms the news Of the camp to-day. They
have done thor duty in an exemplary man
ner and Gen. Porter is pleased with them;
into Capt. Gallups corps.
Last night was cold..so cold that: after a.:
tending O. reception which Lieut. Treadwell
gave TO tho newspaper men and his follow
officers. groat many VI them went to bed
with all their clothes on-evsn their boots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29

The Atteuipt 10 FoHH0h "I!IIHm StantON.
RoNDouT. July 2e.-The attempt to poison
William Stanton at Milton on tho Hudson Is
the absorbing topic OF conversation In and
about that village All sorts OF rumors are
aloat MS to who wsro tho persons connected
with tho plot to get Stanton out OF the way.
Some Of the most excitable OF Stanton's friends
won't so far as 10 suggest that lynching party
be formed and short work made OF young man
coi,eo Cooler judgment however, ~ evniled.
District Attorney John \. Vanderlyn has been
suitation with Deputy Sheriff Wolsey and tho
10 al authorities. solution Of the mystery IL
Attorney VnnIeriyn nor tho officer associated
with him will .lirulge any OF the evidence in
their possession. stanton Is improving and
may get we'll. He was taken the day following
the poisoning to he residence OF his father-in-
law. where his vito was staying at tho time.
and is being cared for by her family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29

A good-looking italian woman and girl
about Is years old went into Isidor SauPs
store at 355 Grand street on Monday and wore
seen to take some Jewelry from ono OF the
counters and conceal it. They were arrested
and locked up. Thoy gave their names -
hosatina Kossa and Rosa Psppo. In the Essex
Market Court yesterday they admitted that
they had stolen the Jewelry. but on their
agreeing to ray tor It they were discharged.
less lover and was acquitted. was an Interested
tpectntor in court Kosatina is her sister and
Rosa lor cousin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29

Marks Rothschild. q tailor with a store at
800 Bowery and a salesroom at 667 Broadway.
lot contract about three weeks ago to Louis
Sachs OF 1853 Broome street for making 100
pairs OF trousers. Sachs hired Jacob JonR.
Simon Stahne. Mark Schleregradsky MAR
gern.tein. and Aaron Behr 70 do the making.
ing airls leaving his wife destitute and his
worEmen unpail. When Rothschild demanded
his trousers they refused o give them up until
he should nay hem 81 3 due thom from Sachs.
As RothschiId owed them only 81 he refused fused
Market Court Yesterday. The taiors finally
agreed to give IN the trousers on payment OF
the 80 and were discharged. They are now
locking for Sachs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
Knight. o, ry.h,n. Convention.

CORTLAND. July 2s.-The State Convention OF
the knights OF Pythlas was called to order this
morning ut 1880 O'Clock by Chancellor. Com
mauder Mellon OF Cortland. The address CT
welcome was delivered by Judge EGGlsston Of
Grand Chancellor Commander Robinson OF
New York. The Convention then went into
the Grand Lodge rank WAS conferred on
sixty-ome Past Chnnoellors by fnst Grand
bst tSs Order IN the State md m seow
bers on June 80: gain OF l.516 during tho
year. The several officers were elected Tor the
ensuing year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
The, Newest Harlem Bridge.

Tho Board OF Estimate yesterday authorized
Comptroller Myers to issue sl55.l5o worth of
bonds. the proceeds to he Used for the pur-
chase of furniture and for repairs and altsra-
lions In school buildings. The Board also nu-
thoriZed the issue OF revenue bonds 10 tho
amount OF t32.GODto pay the EXPENSE OF hay-
ing police matrons.
Architect A. r. Boiler submitted his plans
for bridge across TIE Harlem at i55th street.
10 cost s5n:0UQ without approaches. These
would cost. MIR. Boiler figured. about s4U0.0n0
more. makini: the total OF sl.25p.uOO The
bridge il to he slyty-sev"n feet vide with ono
OF the largest draws In tho world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
Imported Horse. and Sheen.

Tho twin screw freight steamship Nomadic
OF the White Star limo brought to this port yes
terday q largo number OF horses aud sheep.
Eight hackneys were consigned to John A.
Logan. They were started on their way to
esta blish a stock farm. There were about 100
head Of the finest StatYoI.lshire sheep all dos
tined for ranches In the West. Some Of them
Bradford. J. Bowen Jones and r. B., Manton.
and most o. hem, are imported by J. L:
0sieeg6urg Mioh.. ana Joseph keenan, Of Le-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29

ALLIANCE. Ohio. July ga disastrous
freight wreck occurred half mile east of sa-
lem this afternoon between the first section OF
tain No. 10. going west. and tho frst section
oftrain No. 10. going east. They mot with ter
rife crash. the two engines and eleven cars be-.
ing jRmmed into space OF four car ongths.
wreck was inevitable and jumped for his life.
Ho foil with great force and received danger
al the engineer. remained ON the engine and
was seriously Injured. Conductor. Dan Brad
shaw. OF this. ci ; WAS also caught in the wreck
thrown. MP on an embankment nfteen feet
above the roadbed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
Wa. Thi. Doctor Twice Married,

Mrs. Augusta W. J.. Wirz. sistor OF the late
Dr. Gedicho OF Newark. yesterday made nppli-
cation In the Court OF ChancerY to have u re.
coiver appointed for his estate until the cues
tion OF the legality OF a will which he lett shall
be decided. She was Joined III the petition by
Fannie A. Aschenbach. who claims to have
married Gediche In 1880.
Mary A. Gediche. 70 whom the physicisn was
married several years AGO and by whom he had
child. oppose. the appointment OF . reesiyer
the only lawful wife lett by him. The matter
will be argued on Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
so.e One was Cruel to this DOG.

Justice Roe began an examin alton last light
Avenue. Jersey City who is accused OF having
thrust : hot Iron, into the eye Of Thomas II.
Donnelly's pct dog, George +. McAneny
President OF the Society for tho Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals. conducted the case for the
prosecution but 1t had to be postponed for
want OF adequate testimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29

Tho Berk eiey OF Denver Makes an Assign
ment-A New Yorker Inteceated.

Tho Berk eley OF Denver Makes an Assign.
ment-A New Yorker Interested.
DENVER. July 2S-The Berkeley Land Syn
dictate made a 100000 assignment today.
They owned 1900 acres OF land. which was pur-
about TWO years ago. They have not trans
act oil the amount OF business anticipated The
ns iGnment is mnde to President Valentine OF
the COMPANY, The syndicate had capital OF
$50. with assest sG00.0OO. Tho company was
thought to he the strongest In tho city. but 1t
due this month. During tho .pnst year It has
built scores Of houses; J. brisben Walker has
rany will De continued BY tho assignee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
Cheyennes VIII Go Bacx to Kosebud
Agency.

SIOUX CRY. July 2s.-The Sioux Indian Com
mission has arrived here from Rosebud.whero
1t has just succeeded In securing tho necossa-
~ three.fourth signatures OF the Ogallala In
dams to the withdrawal OF 300 Cheyenne In
dams from Pine Ride Agency The treaty OF
Pine Ridge, and was "ro OF the causes Of tbs
late trouble. The Indians on the strip Of 1000
SQUARE miles cut on BY that treaty VIZ hersai-
soners also received claims for 100000 dam
ages during the war scare. but they say the
actual damages do not exceed $50.OUO. Nearly
every indian has Q claim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29

WASHINGTON. July 25.-In reply to an inquiry
by tho Surveyor Of Customs OF Evansville. Ind.
as to what constitutes pack" OF cards,
within the meaning of the tariff act Assistant
secretary Spaulding has written him that the
Department has ADOPTED the .dSSiinition given
In n game" and there oro holds thar pack of
cards cor sists Of y pack containing exactly the
cards required for any established or recog-
niaod game. He adns, however, that no such
pack Ia 10 contain moro than tfty.three cards,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
III. VICTOR NEWCOMB's ESTATE
His Wife Appointed Committee OF His Per
son nnd Property.

HIS WHO AppOIntcd COnmItteo OF HIS F0Fs
son nnd Property.
Mrs. Florence Ward Newcomb was yesterday
appointed by Justice Barrett In the Supreme
Court a committee OF the person and estate
OF her husband. II. Victor Eewcomb. who was
recently declared insane. The bond required
was $4,000. Mrs. Newcomb was directed to
deposit with the New York Life Insurance
and Trust Company tho following bonds be-
longing to her hus bands estate: Five bonds
Of the Riding Club. 3 bonds of the Metro
Louisville and Nashville, Mobile and Orleans
Division per cents; 81 shares OF the Ken
bourbon Stock Yard Company. 1.4SO common
and $40 preferred stock Of the Belt RAILROAD
son Illuminating Companr. $50 shares Of the
Union Warehouse Company. 400 shares Of the
Guarantee Company OF North America. aad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
ECZEMA ON A LADY.
stubborn Case of Skin Disease Cow
cred Her Face and Body. Many
Doctors ISafiled.
Marvellous and Complete Cure by
Cuticura. Six Years Have Elapsed
and No Return.

A lady customer Of ours Miss Fanny Atwood
OF Caroline Depot: n; ~ has been cured Of q
CUTIGURA REMEDIES. She remark cd that
her case had baIlled the skill Of many we'll
known ,rh h , They nnanimonsly nro.
In the blood. Some predicted that any treat.
ment strong enough to cure tho Eczema would
two sets OF the CUTIGURA REMEDIfs The
effect was marvellous. Her case OF Eczema
matism was greatly relieved during the treat.
ment. Six years have LAP. ed since the cure
never Increased BY the treatment. but rather
diminished. and she sees no symptoms Of the
return OF the Eczema which once SO completely
Atwood delights In telling Of the good effects
that the CUTlCuRA treatment had upon her.
REMEDIES for Eczema and all kindred all.
ments. Your preparations find ready sale in-
deed. CUTICURA SOAP is on the list to buy
almost continuously.
HASKIN a. TODD. Druggists, Ithaca, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
BROKAR ENGLISH ARRESTED.
Charged with Getting Money for Margins
ON False Pretences.

Theodore j. English. well-known Now
arker. was arrested yesterday by Under Sheriff
Collins on IN order In a civil suit brought in
tho Supreme Court by Alfred Loder. prom
nent builder.
English kept stock brokers' office in New
ark. but recently failed. Lo Ter charges that
English represented himself ms tho direct
agent OF Parnell. Hagemnn h Co. OF this city,
and on these representations received $500
from him as advances ON margins Loder
nection with the New York firm. 81 be began
sui, for tho recovery Of his money and got
in the afternoon English filed nm Insolvency
bond. with ex-senator William Stainsby as
surety. and obtained his release.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
Strikers Returu,.x to Work.

IN. Hnn ' Pa. July 2s.-The billet mill at
stsr,s eansylvania Steel Works at steelton was
annl,.a ms morning. there being SUFFICIENT
turn n,Sns!o for work to make day and night
week. "a psr Departments will bs started this
tons Tor mere Was, are largo number Of spplica-
were WORK Fifty moro deputy shert6s
q aSiss 0'n Into to-day. Thus isr everything
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
Mrs.. Garter wou,dn't Pay for . P,etur,

The examination In supplementary proceed
inss OF Mrs. Leslie Carter in tho suit brought
BY George W. Phelps to recover s167.75 for q
Friday BY consent Mrs. Garter is out Of the
city and 10 In poor health. M. .Phslps obt lined
iof fhs IL The Sixth District
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
str,k.r. Arr..ted 4. N.w.rL.

night arrested and held In $500 bail on charge
of being, one OF the three men who assaulted
Moiothsn Hayward OF the Newark. Electric
Rsilw&SeArly In the morning.. Bowdtsh 10 one
OF the striE ers and denies his guilt.
John j. Cochrane was also put under 5000
bail, charged. with sssAuiung Conductor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
For the Sesshoro by the Sandy Hook
Route.

Leave New York. Pier 8. N. r.. for Highland
Beach. seabright. Monmouth Beach. and Long
Branch at 4:SO. 045 A. NJ. ~ NJ. II T. M. Bat
urdays only. 3:45. 4:3O. $50 p. NJ: Sundays.
$3.50 A. NJ. l P. NJ.
For Atlantic Highlands. 4:3O. GA. NJ; !, 8:45.
4:9O. $3.50 I. NJ. Sundays 81. . A. NJ. r. NJ.
For Theron. Asbury Park Ocean grove
day only. 3:A5. 80. $50 p. n.
All Raii Rout~.
Leave New York. Central Railroad Of New
Long Branch. Asbury Park. Ocean drove.
Spring Lake, Point Pleasant. DC. at 1850. 8:l5
lib SsS ESQ .uSfAy sS SDds1 49, lsa
cept Asbury Park and Ocean Groyel 9:I6.
1880 a, n, r. G,-Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
Attempt to Release Herr Most.

Charles E. Ls Barber has been retained by
some OF tho friends Of John Most to make ap-
plicstion bs'ore the United States Circuit
Court for the release OF Most. on the ground
that his arrest was In violation OF tho pIoI-
sion OF The Constitution Of the United States
which guarantees tho right OF free speech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29

All are entitled TO the best that their money will buy
@ every family snopa nave e. once eot,: Of The
TEN whom cosdvs or eiliouk
G1SA-kdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
Robbed While tho Owners Were on q Va
cation.

The residence OF Edward Pennington at 670
High street. Newark. was robbed OF several
hundred dollars worth OF silverware aud bric-
A-brac yesterday morning. The family is away
for the summer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-02

We Have By Far
The Beet Outfit,
Most Complete stock,
The Best Stand.
Do the Finest Work,
And the Cheapest Work
Of any Office in the county.
Give US a trial and be convinced.