davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
ASSAULTED BY TAMMANT RUFFIANS.

A CITIZENS UNION CAPTAIN SET UPON AND
BADLY INJURED on ELECTION DAY.
1t took pluck for man to work for the Git
zens Union IN his own neghbOrhocd on the
far East Side during the recent campaign. and
there involved also the possibility Of such
q man suffering bodily harm at the hands of his
Tammany antagonists, as Samuel Glass, Of No.
$40 East Eleventh-st., can testify. Mr. Glass,
who is master Of six languages Ger
man. English, French Italian. and his native
Polish-was found yesterday In his apartments.
to which he has been confined since election
night, when he brought home after having
been set upon and seriously injured by gang
OF "toughs" lie has q bad bruise on the back
of the head AMI another over the right eye.
and his left eye was so brutally kicked that he
Is obliged to wear a large patch over IT. He
tells this story Of the outrage He had not
previously taken active interest in politics,
but this year he espoused warmly the cause OF
the Citizens Union and appointed captain
of that organization for the Fifteenth Election
District Of the XVIII Assembly District. He
was not very Wei acquainted in his district. so
when some one introduced TO him Benjamin
wertheimer as an available assistant he ac-
ceptsd the suggestion and engaged the fellow
as q Citizens Union worker Election Day,
promising him 81 out Of his own pocket in add-
ton to the $3 which the Citizens Union
10 pay him. This 81, Mr.. Glass says. he paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06


is overworked and has given little time eating
sleeping and resting His appetite falls off. His d
geston gets out Of order and his blood does
ceive the proper amount Of life giving nutriment
The liver becomes torpid and the blood is filled with
impurities These are pumped into every organ of
the body, building up unhealthy hafdead tissues.
The most harm is done at the weakest spot and
frequently tina, spot is in the lungs. slight cold
leads 10 Inflammation. the bacilli invade the lungs
and we have case of consumption.
Ninetyeight per cent. Of all cases of consumption
are cured by DT. Rercc's Golden Medical Discovery
II is the great blood-makcr and flesh builder II re-
stores the lost appetite makes the digestion perfect,
nvigoraes the liver, puries the blood, builds new
and healthy flesh and drives out all impurities and
disease germs. IL veal lungs. splitting Of
blood obstinate coughs and kindred ailments. No
honest druggist will recommend a substitute.
Mrs. Ursula Durham. of sistersve Tyler Co. W. Va,
writes had pain in side all the time had bu, little
appetite and grew very thin The Golden Medical Dis
covery promptly cured the pain restored appetite and
increased my weight"
For constipation and indigestion DR. Pierce's Pellets
are the most natural and perfect cure ever devised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
Long ISLAND CITY BONDS ~ DOUBT.
THE ISSUE OF $4,000 OF REVENUE: BONDS RE
GARDED AS ILLEGAL BECAUsE THE pEBr
LIMIT HAS BEEN EXCEEDED.

The issue OF $1,000 Of revenue bonds which Long
Island City Is at present attempting 10 sell is an
Illegal one according 10 "Thc Bond Buyer OF this
city which will have an article upon the subject In
ts Issue to-day. The Bond Buyer" asserts that
the nlcgality Of these oonds was established by
Justice Gaynors recent decision in the care of Obj
son against the cry Treasurer Of Long Island CITY.
In which he held that the bonds were part OF the
deb, OF the city and not within the exception con-
tanned In Article VIII. Section 10, Of the present
State Constitution But. OF account Of the failure
OF the plaintiff TO show thai when Issued by tho
city and purchased by the treasurer OF tn" sink
Ing fund thay We're In excess OF the city debt
ton pii-ycd FOR. The bonds III question were pnr-
chased. says The Bond Buyer" as a temporary
investment for the special sinNns fund created ~
1895
"'rhe Bond Buyer" adds that tho facts which. In
Justice Caynor's opinion. would render the revenue
Treasurer OF Long Island City In People ~ rel.
strong against tho Assessors OF Long Island CITY.
which testimony that tho city debt on January
J. 1886 was about 10000 while the total aSses-rd
valuation Of both real and personal property was
SIG sg So; that from January TO August ]. ING.
the city debt increased about $4,000 that the total
assessed valuation increased IN lsH TO N2,To,4N,
and that the net increase n indebtedness since
January J. 1897. has been about $1,000 The ngure.
would seem to show that the constitutional limit Of
indebtedness 90 per cen; Of the assessed valuation
OF real property has been largely exceeded. and
THE Bond Buyer article will say In closing:
We learn unoficially that Mcssrs. Dillon and Hub
bard as attorneys have advised the purchasers
that the bonds in litigation are not good delIY-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
RICHARD CROKER'S ILLNESS.
SUFFERING FROM A COLD AND EH-
HAUSTION.
A R1.NoR THAT HE DIED IN THE AFTERNOON
HE HOPES TO START SOUTH WITH A
PARTY OF TAMMANY MEN TO-DAY.

A R1-MoR THAT HE DIED IN THE AFTERNOON
HE HOPES TO START SOUTH WITH
PARTY OF TAMMANY MEN TO-DAY.
Richard Croker was confined yesterday 10 MS
room in the Murray Hill Hotel, suffering from
severe cold and nervous exhaustion. lie was
somewhat better last evening. but Is still far
from being a well man. Soon after his return
from Europe Mr. Croker contracted cold. which
grew worse on the day he attended the funeral
Of Charles A. Dana. some two weeks ago. He
refused to take the proper care OF himself ana
entered into the cam oaign work with almost
ferocious vigor. The hard duties imposed upon
him and the close confinement at headquarters
aggravated his trouble. 1t was also said that
he had smoked too much. 1t is true that he
was seldom seen in the campaign without
cigar In his mouth.
on Thursday he had n slight chill at Tam
many Hall and complained Of being i'll. He
went home early, going to bed at once fester-
day morning he did not get up. DR.. Jenkins
Mr.. Cookers brother-in-law. and Dr. cyrus Ed
son were called to attend him.
Yesterday afternoon a rumor became current
that Mr. Croker was dead. Who started II is
not known but It gained wide publicity IN
short time. Many people called at the Murray
grams were received. At the hotel no CARDS
or kilograms were taken to Mr.. Croker. but the
clerk announced that Tammany's chieftain was
alive and resting easily. warm frieho OF
Mr.. Croker said late In the afternoon:
"Mr Croker is utterly worn out by the close
attention that he gave TO the campaign ana now
he is taking a much needed rest. lie mas 10, :
mulated no plans for the future. but mas Iately
EXPRESSED a desire to so South for brei rest
Mr.. Croker hopes To start on his trip aoou'
3 o'clock this afternoon, il he feels wei eioush
TO travel and IL Is said that several OF the ram
many leaders will go with him. Mayor-oiect
Van Wyck John c. Sheehan. Andrew Freedman
Randolph Guggenheimer, Joan F Carroll'
Thomas j. Dunn and J. j. Phelan VIII probably
be in the party II Is their Intention to VISIT VIZ
gnia and North Carolina. They expect 10 De
gone about ten days
Late last evening the hotel clerk said that MT
Croker was resting easily. Peter +. Meyer. MS
business partner who had been with him untli
i 80 o'clock, said he left the hotel tnat MI
Croker was asleep. There is no cause FOR thi'
apprehension" h. added. Mr.. Croker has noth-
ing more serious than severe cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
ATTITUDE OF THE CITIZENS UNIONIsTs.
SUGGESTION THAT FRANCIS f. LAIMBEER STAND

- IiitDS VI iIiC vi i<rA>S CNloNlSIS.
SUGGESTION THAT FRANCIS T.. LAIMBEER STAND
FOR THE sPEAKERsHIp
with the Republican and Democratic forces so
nearly equal In the State Assembly the probable
attitude OF the Citizens Union members elect and
the Republicans Endorsed by the Citizens Union
garding the organization OF the Assembly becomes
OF Increasing Importance Francis f. Laimbeer.
elected on the Citizens Union ticket In the XXvIIth
Assembly District. told n Tribune reporter yester-
day at his office. No. 2S Broadway. that he was
not yet prepared 10 announce definitely the course
he intended to pursue at Albany. but he did not
mind saying that the Citizens Union members-elect
had met Informally, to become acquainted and had
exchanged Views In a general way morning paper
yesterday printed an alleged interview with Mr..
Laimbeer, in which the possibility OF his standing
for the Speakership was mentioned and Mr.. Lain
beer told The Tribune reporter that 1t was true
OF his friends had suggested that he offer himself
as a candidate for the place. II he should. It would
port, including the votes not only OF some men In
this city and Brooklyn whose political attitude
similar to his own, but also OF certain Republicans
up the State who inclined TO look with sus-
picon upon Senator Patt's continued domination
OF the Assembly. and OF some Democrats.
Alfred r. Seligsberg. member-elect from the
XXIXth District. said: IL don't want to talk for
publication | elected the Citizens Union
platform. guess that tells II nil. I'm a Democrat
In National politics. but shall go to Albany as a
Citizens Unionist-not Democrat-and shall not
enter the Democratic CAUCUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
CANDIDATES. EXPENSES.

The certificates Of election expenses. which the
law requires candidates for Office to file are reach
ing the County Clerk 3 office slowly. The first filed
yesterday was that of jeremiah Kenneick Alder
man-elect from the list District. 1t cost Mr.. Ken
nefc go to become an Alderman OF this $50 went
TO the ,Tammany printing fund. SO for carriages
and $40 for postage
Albert w. Orr, who ran for the Assembly In the
XXVth District spent tlS5 so for printing dstrlb-
uting, postage typewriting. cab and messenger
hire.
William II. Mccarthy who was a candidate for
Alderman in the xXXIst District. spent $50 for
printing and advertising.
John A.. Weekss, jr... candidate for Assembly In
the lid District, spent a 30 for circulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06


sheIrA
omca Is
the Off ca Of
the
including
therefor
lmian
nauyas snenpo t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
ClBBER7 PROBABLY CARRIES COLORADO.

Denver. Nov. Sat midnight there seems little
doubt 0f the election OF Gabber. Populist. Jus
tice OF tho Supreme Court. THE Rocky Mountain
News" has specials giving complete returns OF all
bus six counties. The missing counties are all far
from railroads, and are but sparscy populated.
Estimates have been made Of their vote, and the
result gives Gabb,rt $500 plurality over llay,. Re-
publican.
The Republican lenders while admitting tha,
present returns are unfavorablc. do not conccde
c;abberts election. maintaining that only the Of
fetal canvass will decide ,who has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
TO KEEP Up THE FIGHT.

The political headquarters. so busy and lively
through tho campaign. are practically deserted
now. John c. Clark secretary Of the Citizens
Union, went to Citizens headquarters yesterday for
n short time TO close up some final details. lie said
that the meeting next Thursday night would deter
mine the future OF the organization. James r
Reynolds chairman Of the Executiye Commit ,e
thinks that IN non bipartisan fight Will be kept up
There Is still some doubt TO the place Mr.. Low
will take In the permanent organization, but II is
thought that he will be made the president Of the
Committee on Organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
GOLD DEMOCRATS ENLIST FOR WAR;

St Louis. Nov 1.-THE members OF the State
Committee OF the National Democratic party have
determined 10 maintain their organization In MIS-
souri, and continue the fight along educational
lines. TO this end permanent headquarters will
he established here. with Secretary l.. II. Wiley
I'm charge. 1t has been decided TO nominate candi-
dates for every Office at every election hereaftcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
WHY MR.. VAN WICK is NOT INVITED.

Some friends OF Mayor-eiect Van Wyck have said
that his failure TO receive an invitation TO the
coming annual dinner Of the Chamber OF Com
mcrce indicated a disposition on the part OF tho
Committee Of Arrangements for the dinner 10 g-
more the triumphant Tammany organization. on
behalf C: the committee IL has been said that the
Chamber OF Commerce has never Invited elected
candidates to its dinners before they nab taken
Office. and the dinner will be eaten before Judge
Van Wyck Is lnangurated ~ The CITY nan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06

Elliot Danforth, the chairman OF the Democratic
State Committee, has not been able to agree yet
with the announcement that the Republicans will
have n majority in the Assembly. He has declared
that the returns of the election Will show
that there are seventythree Democratic Assembly
men and only sixty-nine regular Republican Assem-
bymen and he has expressed the opinion that the
Republicans elected with the aid Of the Citizens
Union and the Assemblymen elected by the Worth
Republicans in Brooklyn will not work with the Re-
publican machine In the Assembly. therefore. he
thinks. Mr. Pint will not have a working ma 1orty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
There is implanted in

There is implanted in
every man a love OF life
strong enough to make
him tremble and kneel
before death when he
thoroughly recognizes its
approach. The trouble
with men is that they do
not recognize death I'M
less il comes in some VIC.
lent or rapid form. Con
sum ption kills more
men than wars, famines.
plaques and accidents,
but its approach il insid-
iOus, and men do not re.
allie that they are in its
clutch. While consump-
ton is a germ disease, the
bacilli will not invade
sound and healthy lungs.
The lungs must first be in
a diseased condition.
First a man feels a little
opt NJ cortc probahlv hc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
COTTLE A REPUBLICAN MEMBER.
THE COURSE THE M'K1NLEY LEAGUE ASSEMBLY
MAN WILL. PURSUE.

Syracuse " Y. Nov 5-W. G. Cottle Mckinley
League Republican, Endorsed by the Democrats and
elected Member OF Assembly for the Is: District
OF Onondaga County. said this morning that he
would act with the Republicans In the organization
OF the Assembly. Under tho agreement the Nc
Knley League Republicans indorsef two Demo
cratic candidates for the Assembly and the Demo
Gratis indorsed two Mckinley League mon IT was
expected that the Democrats. II elected. would act
with their party. and the same was true or the Nc
Kinley candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
EOlian Recital
TO-DAY, Saturday, at 8 p. II.
sOLOIST,
Mr.. HANS KRONOLD,
V1OLONCELLIST.

The IEollan has made 1t possible for every
home to have an orchestra; to have music Tor
dancing Ohe newest and best music at all
times independent OF a musician.
For each member OF the family to enjoy the
pleasure OF playing for himself or herself just
what the taste mood calls for at any time.
For the dwelers in towns or cities that DO not
support permanent orchestras to hear, properly
rendered. the highest forms Of operate and
symphonic music.
IEoans are found in the homes Of the must.
cally cultured everywhere.
They have received the highest Endorsement
from the leading musicians Of this country and
Europe.
We have new -Foans that cost but $500.
We publish a special catalogue OF this instru.
ment. II you wish It. ask for No. AZ.
Other styles at prices up to $4,000.
PROGRAMME,
I. Overture GOmbre. .FlotoW
q Nalse de Concert Wieniawsh
Concerto for 'CelIoserenade Taraneile. .Landner
MIR. kRONOLD,
FoIian Grand Accompaniment
Fete Champetre. Mattel
o. Pasquinade. .Gottschak
b. Taranelle. ...... Pepper
MIR. KRONOLD,
Folian Grand Accompaniment
Invitation 20 Weber
Mo ~ West DAD Ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
RETURNS FROM NEBRASKA.

Lincoln, Ncb.. Nov. 5.-Onicial and unofficial re-
turns from seventy counties give Sullivan (l'uson)
for Supreme Conr, Judge s5.sG7; Pos; (RcpJ 1902
Estimates based on last years vote in the remaining
counties would make Sulllvans plurality In the
State ~ lG5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
MISSIONARIES MURDERED IN CHM.

Berlin Nov. 1.-The Cologne Volks Zctung" an
nounces that the Rhenish missionaries. Mes and
Ienle. have been murdered In the southern part OF
the Chinese province Of Shan-Tung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
Mr. DANFoRTHs IDEA OF THE RETURNS.

.Finh Election District out. fAnnesed.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-06-09
Drs. Massey d. !SteremS.

Drs.J .E. Massey and W.Gilmore
Stevens have formed partner
ship for the practice Of medicine.
DR.. Stevens, who is a son of Capt.
J.H. w Stevens, ,ofChester,is a very
promising young man. He was
for a long time salesman in Few
ellis store. Later he took course
at the Presbyterian High School,
afterwards at Davidson College
and graduated this year from the
Charleston Medical College. He
passed the examination before
the State board very acceptably.
DR.. Massey is family physician
tried and true, faithful and
prompt and ranking high in his
profession.-Rock Hill Herald.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-06-09
Chitdren's Duu at Tirsuh.

Children's Day will be observed
at Tirzah church next Sabbath
Immediately after the II O'Clock
services. The question, What is
the most interesting thing you
know about foreign missions ?"
Will be answered in several
short, pointed addresses by the
pastor and officers of the church
and the Sunday School. The con-
Gliding portion of the exercises
will be a collection for foreign
missions.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-06-09

Notice Of EfcctiOU NJ assistant
Tc0ChcrS Of Lancaster GiMdcd
.>cHOOf On IStH.
NOTICE IL TRULY GIVEN THAT
~ meeting of the board of trustees
Of the Lancaster School District will
be held on Thursday, the 18th instant,
at o'clock, p. m, for the purpose of
electing five assistant teachers for the
white Graded school. BY order of the
board of trustees.
Lancaster, =. c., June IL. 1897.
CHAs. Il. CoNNoRS,
C.and Tres. Board of Trustees.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-06-09
TNE TILLMAN BILL.
AS TO INTERSTATE COMMERCE RE-.
PORTED FAYORABLY.
The AvOwed Purpose is to Stop
ImpOrtatiOns of Liquor for
Personal Use.
Special TO The State

Washington, June 1.-The Till
man dispensary bill introduced
March 1G was reported favorably
today by the interstate commerce
committee. 1T provides THAT
all termented, distilled or other
intoxicating liquors or liquids
transported into any State or
territory or remaining therein
for use, consumption, sale or
storage therein shall, upon arrival
within the limits of said State or
territory, be subject to the opera
ton and effect of the laws of
such State or territory to the
same extent and in the same
manner as though such liquors or
liquids had been produced in
such State or territory, and shall
not be exempt therefrom by rea-
son of being introduced therein
in original package for private
use or otherwise, and such States
shall have absolute control of
such liquors or liquids within
thnir ID,l,rc H.. ,..I -... 80. -- - . -
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-06-09
Heavy Duties on Linens.

Tho fOllOXyinu nrp Gonna pf tbo ,o,,,
neuts of a man IcoI nro,oirtod ,,.itL
linens and tho linop ind,,et,.,. won thr
senate doctored Dinglev hill.
Tho proposed du,ics ON l;uen ,oods
onG,,. the omon,loa D;,,,o,. I;1G 49,,
hoayi.,. than eyer. althoD,S j. bos -,
claimed that the serntc bod ,edrcoa
rates. vhesn goods maid fo,. many g,o,.s
35 DCr cent and yir7l.I , st.,iv ro~,
nuo 20 the ccvCr,~,ou+ Two -,4cs ,,o,..
propascd varv from 40 fo 100 ,,,,. ca,,.
ana the huldau i7]js h.ayis.t ~, Love
nnS medium. goods. which .~a ohi.f,.
used in the homes Of tho ,,,o~rr ,,ao,,,c
4 CHEAP tahlccIoth NOW solliro, ~ 20
s..I at "a co,,is p,r yu.d>,iii ~. tnh.
sold 1T "ri< crr+t IN IN cute - ~,
quality he k,rt m.
Medium linen for cbildrcn'. erruer
Liuusus viii bu "sscss,a ygl. nor conf
and tho :ct.fl price wiz buya r. ro M,
accordingly.
Linen forms the rnyv material fc,.
many American industries. ~, liniug.
for clothing and other rurrCs.s where
strength and durability arc required
Such goods will be advanced 90 to no
per cent.
1t is claimed that this advance is ncc-
essary for revenue, but the effect will be
that the people will III many eases substi-
tutc something cheaper, and thus be de.
privcd of this useful fabric, and the reve-
nue. will be corrcspondinClv diminished.
1t is said that linen goods can bo made
here, but this has been tried again and
again, and except in the case of "A few
low crashes has been failure, owing to
the climate and other difficulties but
even if they could be made here the
rates are unnecessarily oppressive. The
entire cost of weaving linen goods in
Europe is about ~ to 10 per cent the
selling price of the article here, and in
America the cost should not be ut the
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-06-09
NOTICE.!

4 ) BUSINESS HAS CALLED ME
IA from Van Wyck. :. c., have this
day sold my entire mercantile interest
in the firm of j. f.. Stephenson Il Co.
10 j. Nj. Goder and {. j. Griiiin
All accounts due j. +. Stephenson
4 Co. must be paid to these gentlemen
who assume all debts against the firm.
thank my customers FOR past favors
and patronage and bespeak contin-
uance of the same to my SUCCESSORS.
spectfully,
}. r.. STEPHENSON.
June Bird. 1897.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-06-09

IN purses h"usck""pcrS keep them In medicine
closets, friends recommend them 20 friends 2Sc
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-06-09

are gaining ld'OT rapidly,
Business men and travel
lers carry them in vest
pockets, ladies carry them
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-06-09
Notice of Examination of
Applicants for Teachers
Certificates.

DURSUANT TO THE RULING OF
l. the State Board of Education,
there will be an examination of ap-
plicants for county teachers certiii-
Gates held at Lancaster Court House
on Friday the 25th day of June next,
commencing at o'clock, n. m. The
rules are very rigid in regard to re-
ncwing certificates, therefore, if your
certificate has expired or yon have
none and you expect to teach in the
free schools, you are respectfully
urged 10 meet the beard on that day
for examination.
Very Respectfully,
w. B. BRUCE,
Co. Supt. Education.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-06-09
pettigrew's

Senator Pettigrew has introduced AN
amendment to the Dinglcy bill which
provides for the admission free of duty
of articles controlled by trusts. Should
il become law and bc carried out hon
estly, how much revenue would tho bill
yield? There are trusts in sugar, coal,
window and plate glass, lumber, pot
terry, wall paper, rubber, cutlery and in
nearly all kinds of hardware There is
no trust in tea, but that IL probably be-
cause there has been no duty to cncour-
age it, There are also trusts in the
woolen and cotton industries. Revenue
will be scarce If such Il law should be
enforced. But Will those elected by
trust funds destroy tho system which
fosters trusts: They may pass some such
law, as they DID the Sherman antitrust
law in 1880. but it viii l., only anoth-
IT dummy.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-06-09
\STETHE UNDERSIGNED HAV-

Az + THE L UNDERSIGNED HAN-
w ing bought the mercantile inter
est of Mr.. J. f.. Stcpenson in the firm
OF y. l.. Stephenson ~ Co. Van Wyck,S.
G.. viii continue the business al Che
Old stand under the firm name of
oder u Griiiiin.
We hope By gcutlcman!y attention
to customers, fair and honest dealing
TO merit share of the public patron
age.
respectfully,
j. NJ. IoDEE.
G. J GRIFFIN