davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
NEWARK.

Charles Loebel. a real estate agent at No. Sc
Boyd-st., Newark. is under 500 bail a charge OF
conspiring to defraud Morris Gruenstein, who has
apartments at No. 27S Broome-st. Gruensten owned
the premises subject TO a mortgage. and some time
ago ne conveyed his equity OF $500 TO Dr. Gar
stein OF NewYOr in consideration of $50 dice slot
machines. Locbel negotiated the sale. deed Of
the property was given, and when Grlenstein went
TO look his machines he found they incOm-
plete. He then hired lawyer and went TO the
Chancery Court for relief In the mean time the
property was conveyed subject 10 the mortgage.
10 a Mrs. N. Feinberg who attempted to dispossess
Gruensteln when he refused to pay rent to her.
There six families in the house. and they have
case is settled BY the courts.
John AyreS, farmer living near Linden in Union
County, was driving TO Newark in Freiinghuysen-
early yesterday morning. when ragpCker
asked him for ride The man was permitted 10
take seat beside him. Some distance another
man was met and passed. \ few minutes after
ward Ayres Was seized by the arms by the second
man, who had climbed upon the wagon unperceived.
and the beside him began TO search his pocket
f6r money. securing some small change Ayres
struggled and released himself and then struck one
of the men with the butt Of his whip. The three
erappled and ali rolled of the wagon. Ayres freed
himself and piled the butt of his whip with such
VigOr that the highwaymen ran off and escaped.
Ayres reported the robbery to the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The semi-annual convention Of the Woman
Christian Temperance Union OF Westchester Coun-
-, which heran two days session in fonkers
Yesterday brought a large gathering OF women TO
the city from all parts of the county. FIFTEEN
towns were represented and the county ofhcers
nresent were Miss II. c. Rollins. president; Mrs
u c. Balch vice president, Of lonkers; Mrs
Emily = Fowler OF Mount Kisco, secretary; Miss
Victoria e. Bell OF Wakefield, assistant secretary;
Mrs E. T. Underhil, OF Sing Sing. treasurer; MISS
Anna Underh!ll assistant treasurer. and MISS
Hannah Collins Of Purchase. secretary or the
Young Woman's Branch. Miss Rollins called the
delegates TO order at $3.50 a. m, and Mrs BaIch
made the address of welcome 1t was responded
10 by Miss Mary l.. Powles, or Tarrytowh. Inc
morning session was taken up with mothers
meeting conducted by Mrs. Underhill; the report
of Mrs George DaAiel. of Tarrytown. superin-
tendent Of literature; a paper by Mrs. j. G. Fer
nald and q Bible reading by Mrs. c. j. A jump
State Secretary of the Young Women's Branch
In the afternoon addresses were delivered by MIS-
Jump, Miss Collins Mrs. T. NJ. Niven. OF Dobos
Ferry, and Miss Bell. In the evening delegates
from the temperance legions of tine county recited
in competition for the Demorest medal MIS-.
Mary y. Burt, State President, VIII speak thlS
forenoon and afternoon.
Garrett Mallory, an inmate Of the Soldiers Home
at Bath while on a furlough to visit his old home
in this city died while visiting friends in Mount
Vernon. Tuesday night. His body was brought, 10
this city and buried in St. Johns Cemetery by MS
comrades He was ifty-two years old.
Mayor Peene gave a hearing on Wednesday night
in the Common Council Chamber on the bill
Board Of Water Comm ssoners to issue 10000
additional water bonds for the extension or the
service The bin was approved and now goes TO
At the annual meeting of the Westminster
Church Wednesday night, Walter THOMAS.
Norton p. Otis and John j. Lttebrandt We're
Hlectel trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

RI-NORS ABOUT THE 18th REGIMENT
A REPORT THAT OFFICERS ARE TO BE ASKED ~
REsIGN-wHAT THE COLONEL SAYS.
Rumors of dissenslon in the l4th Regiment OF
Rrooklvn have been rife for some time IL De.hS
alleged that Colonel Harry A. Michel wouid AT a."
early DAY call for the resignation oil three o"ce''
of Company F. in which, it was said discipline was
greatly lacking. II is said that while COMPANY
has an enrolment of 100 men, scarcely more ina"
a dozen men turn ont 10 drill, ana 'ha' as 1"''
as new men Join the company old men leave H.
Colonel Michel. when seen last night at ms
home No 379 Macon-st., said in relation to the
rumors: There is very little truth IN them IL Is
true that we are sort of tightening Things up an
along the line and that higher degree OF discphe
will be enforced than has prevailed hitherto IN
about a month we expect to be In our new aimor!
in Eighth-ave., and want to go INTO IL IN uTst-
class condition a regiment IN every way ne
fact that matters in Company i need praClnS up
a little and that that company Will be the hrsl 70
receive attention has doubtless given rise 10 wiz
stories about dssension The Nth has never been
given to washing dirty linen in public. Matters or
rectmental discipline consider largely fanny
affairs and always treat them as such'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Drooklyn Trolley Investigating Committee
Hettv Green reference case before he'e'ee All
derson. p. m. ~c
Resentencc OF Or buchanan by ne'o''''
,,-,a,i,.o committee OF city club. p. IN.
Merchant Tailors Society exhibition. NO III Fifth
ave. -, ,t,.
Ensilon Chapter Phi Gamma Delta dinner
Arena. { r. m . 49,
Clothing Cutters and Trmmers ball, Tamnahy
Hall evening.
H. H. Ragans lecture Chickerns ha"' IL d. j"
,rho pcv pr & H. Eaton's lecture. Church OF
Divine Paternity, p. IN.
Pcne0t performance for Howard Mission ana
uo,po for Little Wanderers. ChickernG Hall, p M
Westminster County Womans Christian lem
nerance L nion convention. Nonkers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
THEY ARE GRATEFUL TO THIS COUNTRY.

DR. cHAvEs TALKS ABOUT VENEZUELANs AND
THEIR BOUNDARY DISPUTE.
DR.. Angel Publico Chaves. who arrived here on
Wednesday from Venezuela seen at the Hotel
America, in Irving Place, yesterday. lie is a
native of Ecuador. and went to Venezuela to at
tend the celebration Of the centenary of the birth
Of Bolivar. He said:
"The boundary dispute with England and the dis
missal Of the French and Belgian ministers have
somewhat changed the course of political activity
in Venezuela. There were threatenings of
break against President Crespo before, though as
ne is strong with the army. 1t is doubtful II
any revolt would have been successful. But the
troubles have given new turn to affairs.
The people felt that the national honor had been
touched by the action of French and Belgian Mn
listers and the demands OF England. The people
were greatly excited and there was danger that
personal violence would be offered the Ministers
President Crespo placed guard about their houses
70 protect them. and caused the arrest Of several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
NEW-JERSEY.
ELIZABETH.
HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS RESIGN.

HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS RESIGN.
There has been trouble brewing for some time
between the authorities OF the AeXian Brothers
Hospjtal beth, and the medical stan or that
institution and 1t eliminated yesterday in the reslS-
nation of the entire medical and surgical stan,
with the exception OF Dr. r. II. O'Riel!y 1t seems
that there was dissatisfaction over the outcome last
month of a of appendicitis the patent not
surviving the operation although at first he rallied
nicely. The operation performed by DR.. Vic
tor Mravlag chief of staff lie did not conceal his
anger the result. and. II is alleged blamed
careless treatment nursing as the cause of the
tween the doctor, it is said. and the hospital man
ayers few days later, on FEBRUARY %, Di'
Mravag started on his wedding tour ana on teDru-
AIRY y Drs. Green, Grler and Wilson, OF the stan
received letter from the hospital authorities ASK
ing them 10 resign. Nothing was done by them I'M
I'll Dr. Mravlag returned on Wednesday, when a
conference held. and letter OF resignation was
prepared and signed by the four physicians ana
also by Drs. Petit and Mack. consulting physicians,
who determined cast their lot with their assocl-
there was lack of proper management in the in
stitution and that the perempt0ry manner in which
the designations were demanded was an undeSerVed
and unjust attempt to cast a serious reflection on
the The letter also condemned certain actions.
lack of action, the part Of the managers OF the
of the staff not sorry to discontinue their ser
vices at the institution All these physicians be-
long to the staff of the Elizabeth General Hospital
1T is asserted the real reasons for the action OF
have been DESTROYS of supplanting the Elizabeth
doctors with physicians from Newark, and IL is
said that hereafter doctors from that city Will at
tend the patients at the AleXian Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
NETWORK CITY.

proeo,sor = G Vogt who arrived here on the
North German Lloyd steamer Lain from h'''n'"'
Yesterday is 10 give eores OF lectures IN 'e'-
man. on "Natonalsm in Modern Dramaucs.
p,,ssou Sage called on Mayor Strong Yesterday
afternoon and had long interview with him.
What 1t was about ala not appear
Tho nfth annual meeting OF the National Christian
League for the Promotion OF social Purity Will be
held on Monday evening in the broadway Idp'r-
nacle. Addresses will be given 10y the Rev. pF.
Arthur r. Pcrson and Mrs. Isabella Charles DAVIS
| The annual woman's prayer and business meeting
will be held tomorrow at No. % East I"ehty-sec-
ond-st the headquarters OF the league NJ ~
o. m Officers will be elected then
The annual dinner Of the New-York Association
NJ the Alumni OF Phillips Exeter Academy IS 10 be
held at the Windsor Hotel on Friday March -. at
p m
With the breaking up % the ice In the Hudson
traffic is fast being resumed. william +, Howe
agent Of the Ramsdon Line for Cranstons. West
Point Cornwall and Newbure. announces that here
after the steamers OF this company viii "nv" Per
No g. North River weekdays p m. sundays ?
a. m.
President Daniel g.. Gilman o, Tho Johns Hop
kins University will deliver an address on linz
pending Problems Education" ON March - at
$50 p. m AZ the Hotel Brunswick under the aus
piccs OF the New-York alumni Of the university
Professor Nicholas Murray Butler "ill also make
a brief address and supper Will b" served 1le k"is
may be- purchased Of Morris Putnam Stevens SO.
9j Broadway
Tho Roy. and Mrs e. " GriHth. Of Porry y. Y.
sailed on the steamer city or Para on Wednesday
for Colon. their way TO Conception chill whore
they will be teachers in the school o. tho Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The Rev. " Wallace Arerbury will talk ou The
Sunday Question" az the tenth annual meeting -
the Ncw-York Uniycrsalist club AT the 80 Denis
Hotel on Monday evening. Officers 81 the club VIII
De elected. Dinner VIII be served AZ o2l O'Clock.
Al the Catholic club tomorrow night Henry AUS
tin Adams Will lecture on "Cranks."
\ concert Cor the benefit o. Giuscppi Rugelo VIII
be given at Hartman Hall tomorrow evening.
The Board OF Health has decided 10 compel dlsln-
fectors to wear blue uniforms ana brass buttons
while on duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
DIR. GRUNHUTS WILL ADMITTED TO PRO
BATE.

Surrogate Abbott yesterday admitted to probate
the will Of Dr. Bernard Grunhut the physician
and real estate dealer of No. $3.50 Adelphi-st, who,
it is probable, fell overheard from the steamer
Bothnia on August % last. The will. which leaves
the bulk Of 100000 to his young wife and child,
has been contested by Louis Grunhut. a brother.
and Mrs. Mary BullOwa. a sister, who alleged mat
the marriage OF Dr. Grunhut TO Miss Jennie ket-
cham on February %. 1894 was void, because the
dead man was at the time of unsOund mind; that
Miss Ketcham was not the widow. ana that her
child which died shortly after its birth, was not
the legitimate child Of DR.. Grunhut. Before the
proceedings had gone far, the contestants
begged leave Of the court 10 withdraw their OBJ
iections TO the probate of the will. This was op-
posed by Mr. Wilke. lawyer for the defence, VINO
said that the of the contestants should Dc
thrown entirely out of court. .
They have treated my client most shamefuIiy,
said the lawyer. Themselves for years esranged
from their brother they come into court on me
f!msiest Of evidence and declare that TINS young
woman was never a wife and that her child. now
dead bore the stigma of illegitimacy upon Its
brow They have acted in bad faith impugning
all kinds OF crimes TO this young woman whom
they accuse of having married the doctor while ne
was insane. , -, iii $3.50.
be admitted TO probate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
PORT or NETWORK Thursday MARCH 81. 1899.


PORT or NETWORK THURSDAY; MARCH 81. 1895.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Mississippi Gp Gates London March . with
mdsc and cabin passengers 10 New iorh shipping Com
pany ArriN ed a. the Bar al =
Steamer Majestic Pafse Liverpool March H. and
Queenstown H. with mdsc 80 cabin and "a srcrage
pas>eI 10 II Maitland Kersey. Arrived the Ear
at 1:l1 2Oth.
steamer Cevic d'D. Ncol, Liverpool March y with
mdse 10 II NJ kersey Arrived at the liar at 1880
2O;h
Steamer oxford O}r). James. Liverpool February -.
with mdsc To + Lord. Arrived the Bar at II 10 a
steamer Ethiopia ,Brl. Wilson. Glasgow March and
Movic = with mdso - cabin and 80
To- Henderson Bros Arrived the Bar at a
Steamer Lain tGerl. Helmers. Bremen March - and
Southampton ~. with mdsc. ~ saloon. ~ second cabin
and 2sb sicerage passengers t. Occhs 90 Arrived at
the Bar at - M
steamer Wiehad ,icrl Nierich Bremen March T.
with mdse and 31i steeraEe passengers 10 Oerchs
Arrived at the Bar at Il:a5 a IN.
Steamer WerkendaIn Uuchu Baker. Rotterdam March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Charles Donaldson inmate Of the Reform
School. was summoned 10 the bathroom yesterday
morning 10 be punished for infringing rule OF
the institution. Before entering the room he bor
rowed a penknife Of companion. The keeper, w.
w. Davis. waiting for the boy. and ordered
him to strip. Donaldson refused TO obey. Davis
took hold of him and the boy began TO struggle
and having the knife open in his hand stabbed
the keeper over the heart, then in the right side
aud once in the left arm. Doctors were summoned
and after examination pronounced the keeper
in precarous condition. Donaldson. who is thir
teen years old sent 10 the school waif
and under the rules he must stay there until he IS
OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
WHITE PLAINS.

At the most spirited caucus held at White Plains
in years. the Republicans on Wednesday evening
placed in nomination the following: For Collector
John Thompson; justice of the peace. George T.
Capron; Commissioner of Highways, David A
Haviland; Assessor Aaron Radick; auditors r.
A c. Bogart and Arthur S. Core; Overseers
OF the Poor. c. De Witt Sutton ana Johh
Bromm 1t was decided in future TO instruct
the Town Committee to call primary 10 MAKE
nominations. The Good Government cup mas ue-
cided 10 run James l. shute for Excise C9mini MS
Democratic nominee. He favors license at mod
crate fee Mr.. Shute is for limited license at
maximum fee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
ppoNIvrET ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
BRI'NSWICK-She Hoar' OF Wa.""'i''
Mass. FIFTH AVENUE-John G. CarisIe' He''e
tarv of the Treasury; Charles :. Hamih ASS'''di't
Secretary OF the Treasury: joseph H. ""S 70
Maine ard Senator Nelson W. Ndrich anu cN-
-.r,or Herbert w Laid, OF Rhode Island.
tIotJAND-Jrving NJ Scott. Of San Francesca.
Nu-RRAY HILI.-Bishop William : Perry ana
John \. Kasson. of Iowa. ST. DENIS-nena'or VI
Vile H. Platt OF Connecticut ST JAMf'7-''i'
for George c. Vest Of Missouri, ana eN-nc'ato
Matthew c. Butler. of South Carolina w iD''iH
Emilio Terry and Francisco ieiiS, >a..
v,TDopr- senator William j. Sewel, OF New
Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
SCARSDALE.

81. union caucus Of Republicans and Democrats mas
placed in nomination the following ticket: Justice
or the Deace Gilbert W. Dobbs and Lewis c. Pop
ham; Assessor, George A. Willetts: Commissioner
of Highways George J. Willetts; Collector David
A. Weed; Overseers OF the Poor, Charles Griilh
don, Thomas Burns. James Shines and William
CLANCY: inspectors of election 1st District hiram
RSnedict and William Williams; Excise Com
missioners, Hiram X. Benedict and Richard L. Car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22

people who were exciting the people to Violence re
The most prominent arrested WAS tIeHei"ii
Siivo Guandolf a veteran in the army. VINO mao
fought for Crespo The people are smsanr tho
Minister'S They are in favor of setting inc
boundary dispute by arbitration f aney aporinc
Veneznela's claim to arbitration. An address OF
.banks 70 those Congressman and Senators VINO
made speeches demanding arbitration loi ''"e
zuela is being prepared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
DrFFrNDERFER BEFORE JUDGE BARTLETT

Francis A. Diffinderfer. arrested at No. l,Sl2
DeKalb-ave Brooklyn, on Wednesday night lor
alleged ENLIGHTENMENT of $1,000 in trust funds while
living in Lancaster Penn. four years ago was
,aken before Judge Bartlett Of the supreme Court,
in Brooklyn yesterday and asked the statutory
questions concerning his identity with the person
described in the requisition papers. He made an
affidavit TO the effect that his name IS spelled Dr.
fnderfer instead of Dnenderfer. thus denying MS
IDENTITY Judge Bartlett said while that would
hardly be considered a legal defence under the
statute he was required TO sign habeas corpus pa
pers the return Of which he set down FOR SATURDAY
when Dfinderfer's identity Will be determined II
IS said that Dlfiinderer In 1854 was manager OF TN"
Lancaster basehall team, after which hc became
agent for various patents and Is at present promot-
ing an eli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
NE SWORE ne worm NEVER WORK

Christian William Kahr. a decrept old man. was
arraiened before Judge Egsers. IN the Second Cr.n-
nal Court in Newark, yesterday. charged wiki being
a yagrant.
II am guilty Judge" said kahr. II sworc IN the
presence Of Judge julius Siapf. twonty-four years
ago. that ! would never do another days work. and
/ have kept my worl 80 far"
The accused man was sent to the county JAN for
DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
HOME NEWS.

IN, rnn,d Tr,ss Local Nrr'. wl'rh r'rrt'>n" an ma
r,,cspnptrs Nec York Chg mat arr 'eoe'''"g ~" ~
s,aphc uems Of the rnnsd Press has H htddq"d'' az o'
o. Iun, y,,p York Cum Al Information an" doch"ens
for public us NAV b, ho,, headqudrts an" "V ''
p,n b., dis,r bu,d 10 all me Ctd Ire" neepdPe'" H''
edu and 10 the Unittd Ires JoT dissennd'io" ""o"' "
fOuu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
PATERSON.

The Rev. Charles J. Gillcn. OF ST. Lucy's Church
Jersey City has been appointed the rectorship of
81. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church. in Paterson,
10 succeed the late Rev. Dr. Sebastian b. Smith,
who died in Cuba three weeks ago Father Gillen
was formerly curate Of ST. Josephs under DR..
Smi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise sunset G.li Moon q Moon are -
HIGH WATER TODAY.
NJ Sandy Hook 40 Gov Island 800 Oa'e 90
PM-Sandy HOOK 5I3 GOV. Island 5.5i Hell Gate a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
INCOMING STEi NERS.
TO-DA Y.

TO-DAY.
Vessel From. Line
Greece London March '.ual
Carihbee. CroiX. March lJ........ Quebec
Criignnr". Tanpicl March 1i...... John.
Advance. colon. March i......... Columbian
amhuf2 March ll.... IGamh. Amer
Irins Wlcn iN..Pofi Primo. March lG.Ioyai Dutch
Exeter swansea March Bristol CIV
Marcngo. March 3.......... Wilson
SATURDAY. MARCH %
Parlg southampton March American
rrr,,ol. March
Champagne. Iiitlr. Math III. Ffen,
Colombia. dion. March Pacific Mail
SUNDAY. MARCH -
Alcora. london March 9............ " llt,
Eipna.............S Lucia March .Nortou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
Announcements.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
"ChacaQua." T. & W "Chacaqua."
a collar.
Phillips Digesthe Cocoa
Makes delicious and nourishng drink. II Is par
ticuarIy adapted for persons VI weak digestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
SHIPPING NEWS.

MONDAY. MARCH -.
Iroquois Jacksonville clyde ......... 300 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
SATrHnAY- MAHcu ~
SUNDAY. MNKCII -
OUTGOING STE1M ERS.


TO-DAY.
Vog9ol Fo. Line Mails close Vessel .alls
Rcrmudn Thomas quebec. l. 20 500 - m
Seminole. Jacksonville. clyde 30"
Rio Cranlc. FcrnandinI. Mallory. ...... 800 IN
The Delta independent., 1895-04-10
A..Fil Ian itS.

Gov. McIntire has signed the bill
which provides for the acceptance by
the state of million acres OF arid lands
granted by the general government un-
der the provisions OF the Carey act
This bill provides that tho selection,
management and disposal Of the land
shall be vested in the state board Of
land commissioners as at present con,
tttuted.
Applications for individual entries OF
16O acres each shall be accompanied by
the payment of twenty-five cents per
acre. All lands arc to bo disposed Of at
a uniform price of fifty cents an acre
Under the Gary act, the states in which
the arid and desert lands still owned by
the government are located are entitled
Of reclamation. 1t is proposed to ac-
complish their reclamation through pri.
vate enterprise. the state transferring
the land to companies or settlers, by
whom they will be capitalized to secure
III, water rights necessary to NAL Q them
available.
OF the GC60OOOOO acres OF land sub
iect to public entry Colorado holds 36,
100000 acres, Nebraska 30,COO,oCO, New
II, ii o 100000, Wyoming 100000
Idaho 7,s41 ,OC0 Washington 5,l3l .OOC
and Oregon 24,742,COO.- This comprises
something over one-third OF the public
knds.
Colorado and Wyoming have taken
tho lead in the attempt to reclaim and
settle their share OF arid lands, but Ore.
gon, Montana, Washington and other
western states are working along the
Same lincs.-[Grnnd Junction Sentinel
The Delta independent., 1895-04-10
NEW AES,

Among the new display ads in this is
sue OF THE INDEPENDENT are those OF
Mabry & Kistler, clothing; Mrs. Duvall,
millinery; Delta Pharmacy, oculist; Kra,
mer & Stone, wagon makers and black
smiths; M. E. Graham. bicycles; and
Tucker & Sherman, books and stationery
In new locals, Tucker & Sherman ad-
vertisc cider and cigars; Pioneer Drug
Store, wall papcr; Delta Trading Co.,
buggies and harness; Delta Mills, o X
flour; Mabry & Kis.ler, boots and shoes;
A. W. G rr, trees; G. N. Hastings, shoe
repairing; Bailey Mercantile Co., car,
pets and bargains; M. E. Graham, bi
cycles; E. r. Standish, lost plat; Stock
ham, Hillman & Co., millinery and sum.
mer goods; and Trustees sale, Atkina
Trustee.