davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20

y. w. Hunter. prominent citizen OF
San Antonio. Texas. is guest in The
Morton. Mr.. Hunter has been To- the
worlds fair, and II looking over Grand
Rapids for business and pleasure. ut
imprcsses me as being very busy. en-
serprising city, said he last night
Your business blocks and dwelling
houses are well built; the streets are
clean and there Is an air OF enterprise. .
Mr.. Hunter will remain Tor few days
and then return 10 Chicago TO see the
close Of the world fair.
Daniel Putnam % Ypsilanti. professor
81 psychology in the Michigan State
Normal school. WAS a guest in The
Eagle Tor breakfast yesterday morning.
lie was on his way 10 Muskegon 10 at
tend the state baptist cow sntion. J. X.
Johnston OF The Eagle is in Muskegon
attending the convention also.
j. S. Rumbarger Of indianapolis.
owner OF the sensational PAGER Will
Kerr. registered in The Morton yester-
day. lie was In the city TO purchase
some lumber from the Sisson a Lilley
Lumber company for new stables and
farm buildings.
MoRroS- Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Mit,h.
eli. Cadillac; George y. Sprang. pcsoa-
key; W. 4. Ilgenfritz. Villa y. Pom
eroy. Kalamazoo. +. ID. Patterson. Char.
lotte; Thomas Murphy. Muskegon.
NFw LfvfNcsroS ID. &. Mcclure.
shelby: J. W. Cameo. Detroit: Mrs A.
jacobson. Mrs. T. A. Peacock. Reed
City; !. NJ Wcathcrwax. Stanton, W.
&. Coniey. Saranac.
SwKVr's- Will y. Boeingke, Green
vile. r W. Bush. jackson: II. =. Mel.
son. Mnskegon G.. NJ Rea. W. =. Page.
Port Huron: l. -. Brown. Saginaw; n.
III. Beach. Detroit.
E.efF r. q, Worth. Benton lIart'or,
4 j. Nichols. Detroit. Daniel Putnam.
q. r Whittam. Alanson; J. \. Piatt.
Saline. Wilson Whitney. Adrian. X J.
Cock, Detroit
krST J. 8 Bfuhaker aud wife. Har
her springs. J. A. Areld. Cbarlevoir. III.
N Jones Saginaw. y. - Brown. kala-
mazoo, NJ. Rich. Traverse City.
BEipGE STRTFr a. ]. Spring. Rock.
ford. ID. l. Smith. Battle Creek. Thonas
Jeffrey. p Il. Clements. Ada, II. :.
Carver. Kent City. Anton Sell. Holland.
l. Cushman. Sparta.
CtsxFvDo~ ". y. Urlson, Bedding:
s y. LaralL Hopkins. janice Ward
Harvard. X NJ bs,iesnan. Adrian. J.
Westbr0ok, Hart, J. r. Clark, jackson.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20
Card Party Cake Cutters.

inexpensive little articles made OF tin in the form
of Diamonds Clubs Hearts and Spades. with which
can be made Just the most suitable little cakes for
serving at the pedro and whist party every one VIII
indulge in this winter. Every lady IS charmed with
them and they are so cheap every lady should have
them Then we have Tea Pots, Nicklc. Tin. Granite
Iron Coffee Pots the same Chatting Dishes. Carving
Knives Fruit Knives Lemon Knives. Pic Knives,
Cheese Scoops Sugar longs. Crunb Trays and
Brushes, Tea Trays Sugar Boxes Cake Boxes
Cracker Closets. Flour Bins. Fancy Japanncd Ware
of every description full Inc of everything useful
around a kitchen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20

insestmenf q enlx tee. EiiIsirsts
that sllnring chance and TIE co@paf ,
would be minus asy enns4dsrshls pst-
ronaea. Tia skzIl be dsci.isd that ne
so-eailed lottery fsainse % the sche@s
i anlzsfsl Is = diaieaAt % discern hoS
ths bondboiaers xiil be abe 70 realizs
GA their investment until thsy shall
have paisi IA ths facs q the bonds. The
bandholisrs hare no grievances vhat.
ewes. They have paid their Honsy sE'
posting q yin the face q one q ths
bonds. Thsy eoaid play the sane ~ay
ca = wheel of fortnns or in a isek pct
They have played and evidently lost
They ought not. n the parsance Of the
gaming fraternity. b -squeaL"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20

RErREsEST..TIvE CHANBEzLAIs OF
Gogebic is il Lansing TO ask Governor
Rich to call special session OF the legis-
laturc to vote relief funds for the idle
and impoverished workingmen OF the
upper peninsula lie says that his
county has exhausted all its funds and
that relief from other source is impera-
lively demanded. They are having the
fun benefit Of the change" in the upper
country.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20

MoSsoE SALISBURY haschailenged the
owner u Mascot. 2.O4. 20 match the
horse against Directnm, 2-0014. Mas
cot l. a PAGER. and accordingly would
have an advantage over the fieetfooted
black stallion. The eastern horsemen
have long maintained that the quick
gated sor of Deceive is the fastest horse
on the track. Mr.. Salisbury offers them
an opportunity to demonstrate the fact,
il Il be fact Directum may possibly
surprise them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20

Agriculture. Forestry. Fish and Good
Roads Discussed

CHICAGO. Oct l9.--Today's general
session Of the agricultural congress was
opened this afternoon in the hall 81
Columbus. with the readipg az paper
on The Market End % the Farmers
Year" by S. M.Owen % Minnesota Farm
Stock and Home. He war owed by
r. N. Palmer Of Illinois. with a paper
on The Utopia Of National Farmers
Union and lie True Purposes
AT the congress 81 tish and fisheries,
Charles q. Atkins % the United States
fish commission read paper discussing
the methods u rearing young salmon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20
Ma.a Warm Ballot.

CmcAoo. Oct l9.-At today's session
OF the convention Of the Womenis Chris
tian. Temperance Union the report 81
the women's temple. concerning which
q warm ballot was expected. was re-
ceivcd and adopted with very little OPP
position. IL showed that the temple
had been largely erected by the gifts 81
individuals. only 392 unions in the
United States having contributed in ex-
cess of 400. The revenue was now in
the neighborhood OF $4,000 a year
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20

IT has bean decided by the council OF
administration TO continue to keep open
the gates % the worlds fair after the
formal closing October 81. ItwouId be
better 90 close the gates to all corners
after that date TO reopen for six
months term on May l. 1s9s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20

WIEN New York woman discovered
that the gold dust for which she paid
sI3.0o0 was only brass filings she dropped
dead from grief and modification. This
was foolish and unnecessary thing 20
do. for she could have emigrated 10 In
diana and found hundreds OF ready
sympathizsrs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20

YESTERDAY several senator's called on
Secretary Carlisle 10 talk compromise.
Carlisle refused 20 hear anything bui
unconditional repeal. Another meeting
will be held this morning. All OF which
suggests an inquiry as to whether Car
Isle OF the United States senate is TO
determine the silver question.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20
FOR NEW YORK DAY
Thousands Pouring Into Chicago
From the East.
BIG HOTELS ARE FILLING UP
Mayor ciiroy. Depew. Croker and
Other Notabies Have Arrsscd--1he
.sold Gssrd'' l. IN HostsI

CaIcAeso. Oct la--Nsyor Gilroy II
New iork City arrived this afternoon
and seut al onee % the Auditorium
hotel. where be viii renasin dnrsns has
stay. Chs nncey Depax and Genoral
Horace forfer will arrive tomouox sud
take possession Il apartments a the
Auditorium. 20 VIII seth I1ow and
colonsi Jehn h feiiowa
Mayor Gilroy va caught ca HE wsy
90 his roon. shither be xenf 10 de
poss ~ the stains 81 trsveL We
are sure 81 q magnificent eelebra-
ton Saturday" be said Great crowds
are eoming ,.from New York city
add the ra1Ibaas are putting forth
every effort % carry them comfortably.
l believe ne will tsreak the record tor
travel between the two cities. aud !
think wc will do credit 10 our city with
our carefully arranged program Tor MAJ
haitian day
Croker os Death
That this day will b. royalty ccle.
DRAFTED Is evidenced BY the number q
Gotham ites who have engaged rooms at
the windermere. Chicago Beach. Colo
nies and other leading hotels adjacent 20
the fair grounds
Richard Croker, the Tsmmany chief
tain. arrived from the east this morning
and is registered az the Nindermere.
With him is John u. crimmins and
j. w. Beekman- Among others who
have ordered rooms reserved at
the Windmere for Manhattan day are
William 4. 81. John. the well known
New York bank president: Joseph j.
O'Donoghue. r. Holden Smith, Charles
Lanier, y. Brewer, w. III. &. Lawrence.
Judge Robert Woodward, Judge Gray.
Judge Holme. Francis l. Stetson. ex-
Mayor Grace. fl. T.. Wells and Joseph J.
&. Clarke.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20

knwtS =. Tar. president % the Grand
Rapids National bank was elected vice
president Tor Michigan % the Bankers
Congress. at Chicago yesterday The
honor il a deserved one FOR Mr. UhI and
distinctly 90 for the banks of this city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20

FoE the year ending July 81 the Pull
man Car company earned profit 81
s4.0o6, 1850 after paying its stockholders
an sper cent dividend The company
i worth f5l.79i .6I3lt No other con.
csrn in the world can make such a
showing
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20

Nsxr year the grand lodge OF Odd
fellows q the state q Michigan will
meet in this city. Wise feIlowe; no other
town in the state i 20 admirably located
Or The holding - state assemblies %
AZ klnd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20
CARDINAL GIBBONS JUBILEE.
Many Presents Have Arrived--yacant
Bishoprlc fo lie Filled.

baltimore. Oct l9.-Cardinai Glib
bons celebrated bis mass AZ the usual
hour this morning. Ills eminence u in
the best 81 health. lie shows no trace
of fatigue from the long continued ard
exacfing duties Of yesterday. lie was
busy today IS the day before. only that
IL WAS a change II labor The greater
part vas devoted 20 receiving letters and
kilograms 81 congrAtnistioH. AZ IL
O'Clock this morning his emineBce tels'
graphed his acknowledgment q the
good wishes sent him by the rsbbi con
gregatioB n Philadelphia Packages
enclosing presents contifue to arrive.
They come from al parts Il The coun.
try. The yoang Cathode Friend eerie
y presented an address g. the cardinal
IL VAS received With expfcesious q
fhansfalncse for their appreciation and
- encouragement 81 the msmhers r. 20
on IN their goC-i work The sBc~essor
g. Bishop KAN ~ Wheeiinz. ". Va,
uho as elevated 20 tire Office ~ CO
sdjutor 10 the archbishop a ~ Jouis
eiil be made known ~ few weeks noe.
most likely The bishops - TIRE pro
vince < baltimore. the cardinal prseid
ING. havs agreed upon the three names
q the 81 gibiss - - forWard q Rome
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20

It = generally conceded that the
tniied States senate can give Mr.. Ter.
Hysrn's brock three iaps add beat Il
handsomely in the going forever
tnsaess
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20

. WA.ssso1ox, Oct H. For lover
Nsrhlxaa. Cloudy and threatening fol-
lowvd b. fair. hight variAbie Winds shi1t-
ma h soafhsrst and bec0ming uesh-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20

IT - q - regretted that John J.
ingalls, - net member u the present
seuate. he = equally A. picturesque ~
refer and a great deal lveller.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20

Pssis = e. busy lionizinR the visiting
Rossians thRt i has haf N tine 10
notire the death q MacMahon aad
OoucoL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20
How IL Grew.

Encouraged by the success OF the
Guarantee Investment company imita-
tors sprang up all over the country and
adyices from Washington give the total
number OF such concerns low in exis-
tence at loo. They sprang up into be
ing like mushrooms. Up TO September
j. J0.03 Of these bonds had been writ
ten aud LEO paid. Since then forty adj
ditional have been paid. bringing
the total up 10 &c. calling
for s2oG,OO0 Allowing for lapses
probably 10000 bonds were in active
force on the lst OF September, Of which
several have bcen issued in this city.
The number now approximates $4,000.
Each bond represents sL25 per month
10 the company or 1910 on a J0.OOO
basis A direct distribution Il the money
thus collected. less ~ per cent Tor office
expenses. would be unattractiye 10 IN.
vestors. Expert mathematician have
figured on every phase OF the scheme
and have come To the conclusion that il
the concern we're stripped OF its lottery
scheme il would fall Hat. Take away
the chance Of making winning OUT OF
the regular order and there would be
nothing in il, according 10 the compu-
tations made by other insurance CON-
panies aud the postoiicc department
The manner in which the company
operates is best told by the introduction
Ia its prospectus.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20
DOWN ON IT'S LUCK
The Guarantee investment COM
pany In q sIesp ct Trouble
WITH The FEDERAL OFFICERS
peaie~ che Lottery scheme-- NJ any
Graad Rspists Patrons bsaring
set n Noyembef.

Since the publication in THE HKkAI-p
Tuesday morning a the action q the
gosernmeni IL the United States against
the Guarantee Investment company.
which has been and IL stlll rauning an
installmsnt bond scheme In defiance Of
the federal statutes TO prevent the use
OF the postofiice for the promotion of
lotteries, the local Office q the company
In the New Aldrich block has been be-
sleged with hondholders who demand
the return II their money. About three
months ago the government closed the
MONEY rider and registry Office u the
posteihee department against the COM
pany. and the federal grand jury Of
Chicago returned criminal indictments
against the officers OF the company In
that city. The company has its main
Offices in Chicago and ST Louis and IL
has branch Offices throughout the
United States IL has been in existence
sxo years aud during that time has
built up a business u so00OO.00o. IL
has placed SlO.OoO bonds II the tlenomi-
nation az $1,000 each and IL at the
present time In receipt Of monthly
income Of about s6O0o from it's sub
scribers liz has taken In over sJOOVtU
on initiation fees and about az much
more on account OF payment - monthly
installments and has paid out s2uo co
for the redemption Of bonds. IL Is gain
ing recruits at the rate OF 3.s,oo or more
a month. each applicant paying in clio
as a starter. For the past year II has
been engaged IN an aggressive campaign
10 such purpose that il has pulled over
100000 out Of the public aud pros
poets indicated that IL il we're not
molested the sum would soon reach
100000.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20

CHICAGO, Oct 1a.-Paid admissions 30
the worlds fair today were 305.4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20

The White Horses oontinas e. draw
large al 4ieneas 60 The Grand
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20

The company SAYS it - going g. f1rce
the issue in The courts with every rewtr
il ite command and throws down the
gauntlet 10 the Insurance. com panies Ana
b. all the world Tor an open fight. The
company's representative announce
thst u sill ronfInue Il advertise TIE
aavsntaxr= - te system nntii q has
beea legally decided that system ssf Ia
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20

IL has adopted the life insurance prin-
ciRe. after long consideration, as the
best method upon which 10 issue its
bonds. These bonds are for 81 COO each
and are matured and paid precisely in
the same manner that death claim is
met by an insurance company. with the
very important exception that the owner
Of the bond is paid the $1,000 while still
alive. On the part OF the insurance
company the policy holder must neces-
sarily die TO benefit his heirs. These
bonds are sold at the general Offices u
the Guarantee Investment company all
over the country upon the following
terms: Ten dollars upon signing the APP
plication, and sl.25 per month until such
bond is matured and paid. Ii is not by
any means a rare occurrence in its his
tory that the payment OF go to go has
secured the holder OF the bond the
$1,000. These bonds are numbered and
dated. and are sold in regular successive
numbers. Should the number III. FOR
instance. be matured and paid. the next
one to be retired would be No. Coz. This
avoids all possibility Of fayoritism. The
multiple Is used IN every instance. II
Is very attractive way 10 invest either
great or small savings. Indeed. the pos
sibility. not to say strong probability. IL
securing $1,000 for a comparatively small
sum Of money adds a zest TO the invest
ment. as tho element OF gain is strongly
implanted In all OF us. Certainly il ~
very patent that with one thousand
bonds in force at least one bond is paid
every month, to - cents from each per-
son being devoted to expenses.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20
what IL Claims

The representatives OF the company
claim 10 those who hold its bonds that
there Is less element OF chance about the
bond investment than there i about
the endowment insurance and when the
matter comes 20 be ventilated in the
federal courts /, will he found that the
bond investment company - really a
revolution in the insurance world. Its
representative Gays:
The Guarantee Investment company
has now gone into an open fight IL
does not wish TO make enemies. but IL
prepared 10 meet all its enemies in an
open fight before the world. whether
they he newspapers or insurance com-
panies. or rather they be paid agents q
the insurance companies. The company
believes in the Law.
1T IL law abiding. II il is discovered
that It's plan - In violation 81 any law
that portion - tho plan viii be iuime-
diately changed To conform 30 the lax.
but We know that there are less ele-
ments II chance IN Our company aud It's
bond plan than there are IN the orsli-
nary insurance companies IL the day.
snd We know that cur tight IL a hght
with the insurance companies. They
are mighty. We are young. but we are
not weak
We have made record in tao years
that no life Insurance company ever
u.ade during the trst two years ~ lis
ezistsncss The action ~ the federal
grand jury - IN line with cur desires
We should have gone into court long
Ago There can he hut one result when
the federal laws are interpreted ca the
bench. That vii be victory FOR the
Guarantee Investment COMPANY"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-30
To Make it on Bicycles in
Thirty-five Hours.
CABINET MEETING CAUSES GOSSIP.
Said That Congress Would
Convene Early.
TITS A GREAT BLOW.

Secretary Herbert on the Stoppage of
the Coinage of silver In India-The
silver Question Is a Serious One
Which the Conditions Demand
Should be Settled-We Have Reached
a Crisis.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Secretary Her
bert in reply to an inquiry as to the silver
situation and the policy of the democratic
party said:
81 think the stoppage of the coinage of
silver in India Is the greatest blow that has
been given to the Sherman law and to
the free coinage of silver. The free coin
age of silver in India has been
pointed to as an object lesson by the advo-
Gates of free coinage in this country. It
has been urged upon the farmers that
India had an advance over the
United States in higher price of wheat
because the currency in India was all sill
yer, ignoring the fact that while they
might get more for their wheat in their
own currency the price in gold was no
greater and the commodities they bought
with the money they got for their wheat
had to be paid for in gold basis, and still
further overlooking the loss through high
exchange.
'It has further been repeatedly said
that the high rate OF exchange between
India and England was kept up by Eng
land for the benefit of the English mer
chants, that they might sap the very life
out of India Now the coinage, however,
is voluntarily stopped, with the consent of
India.
''rhe silver question is a serious one
which the conditions demsnd should be
settled. I think we have reached crisis
and that the party in power will be judged
by the wisdom they show in giving the ma
ton q sound currency"
The secretary said he believed the popu-
list party was losing ground and the teach
ings of those engaged in 1t would have no
influence in shaping the future policy of
the democratic party. He said:
"Those who advanced the untenable
doctrines Of the populists on the money
question have formed themselves into a
third party, which democrats recognize as
an sntsgonistic party. That party organi
cation which determines the nominations
of democrats to congress and takes part in
the making of the principal candidates and
presidents will stand by sound financial
po1icv
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-30
FROM VIENNA TO BERLIN.

The Great Long Distance Bicycle Race
Has Regun-To Cover Three Hun
dred and Seventy Miles in Thirty
i've Hours.
VIENNA, June 29.-The long distance
race of Austrian and German bicyclists to
Berlin began to, day. The start was made
from Florisdorf, four miles north of vi
emma. One hundred and seventeen BIZ
cyclists left that place in ten groups be-
tween 8 and 7:10 o'clock this morning.
Thousands of persons gathered at Floris-
dorf to witneas the departure of the con-
testants, all of whom were heartily
cheered.
The distance to be covered ia $40 miles,
and it Is probable that most of the riders
will follow the route taken by the soldiers
who rode In the horseback race to Berlin
last year. Expert wheelmen say that the
bioyclists ought to cover the distance in
thirty.five hours. At intervals of sixty
miles committees are stationed to see that
the competitors do not violate the rules
governing the race.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-30

LOST,
- Dog; small female black and tan, with
silver bangle on its neck: suitable re-
ward for Its return to MISS INGERSOLL,
je30 1t 60 Elm Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-30
=
Dorscht Lo5ge, No =

8. Church scene, LoIa's Song and Tutermezzo
slnfonico from CAyaleria Rlsticana......
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-30
EstiII-NorIh.

An exceedingly pretty wedding took
place at the residence of Mr.. o. B. North,
the well known and prominent New Haven
manufacturer, on Chapel street last even
ing at 7:30 o'clock. The contracting parties
were Miss Mary Russell North, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. North, and Mr.. Joe
Garnes Essill, Yale '91. The ceremony was
performed In the large parlor in front of
bank of potted plants and palms by the
Rev. E. 8. Lines of st. Paul's church. The
parlors were decorated with lovely white
flowers and greenery, and the staircase was
entwined with cables of daisies suspended
from the top of the flight of sssirs to the
bottom. The reception room was also
beautifully decorated with pink flowers
The maid of honor was Kiss Minnie
Scranton, daughter of Charles w. Scran-
ton. The bridesmaids were Miss North,
Miss Thompson, Miss Foot, Miss Psrmslee,
Miss Clara North. The best man was
Fred Wslcott, Yale '9l. The ushers were
Mr.. Tltson, Mr.. Charles Kellogg, Percy
Finley, Herbsrt A Smith, Mr.. Price
After the ceremony a sumptuous ban
quet was elegantly served by c. A Brad
ley, the well known caterer of this city
The beautiful residence was filled with
guests at the happy occasion. The we'd
ding gifts We're numerous and costly. The
happy pair left on an extended trip.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-30

FOR SALE.
Fl1HE old established engraving business of the
j late James A. Duncan, together with stock,
tools, fixtures, etc. Inquire of
JOHN s. BRADLEY,
!e247t Il High street, City.