davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-08-25

A. T. GALLEMORE, Manager.
Clyde Magruder of Brunswick IS
clerking in the City drug store while
f. L. Noting, the regular clerk. is
having a week or o days vacation,
having begun his furlough by going
on the excursion to Kansas City last
Sunday
The members Of the A. O. I. w.
lodge at Indian Grove will give big
picnic near that place next Thurs
day. Grand Master Workman VIM.
H. Miller and Grand Foreman Phil.
Arnold are expected to be present,
the latter of whom is booked for an
address. a mighty good time IS an
ticipated.
| Brunswick's schools have been ap-
portioned the sum of $126 IS as
county foreign insurance tax fund
money for the years 1897 and 1898.
-RebubHcan.
The RebubhcGH is mistaken. This
money goes to the city of Brunswick
and not to Brunsyick's schools It.,
perhaps, ought to go to the schools,
but the law says the foreign insurance
tax shall be apportio ned to the cities,
towns and villages.
Postmaster w. c. Castor and wife,
their guest, Frank Dimmock from Chi
cago. Miss Grace Moore and Mes5rs.
j. J. and J. G.. Ward got up at four
o'clock last Monday morning and went
up about Wheeler bridge to spend
the day in the woods The men folks
killed 23 squirrels, 3 I-2 of which fell
at the crack of Mr.. Gaston's gun.
They also caught all of the fish they
could eat, the meals being temptipgly
prepared by the ladies and Mr.. Dim
mock, beginning with breakfast and
ending with supper. Among the arti
cles taken along in the commissary
was a piece of brick cheese, purchas-
ed by Mr. CASTOR. but 1t was so
odoriferous that Mrs. CASTOR would
not let it remain among the other
edibles and hung it up in a tree. y
mule happened to pass that way few
minutes afterward, and when It got 4
whlff of that cheese the poor, inofen-
sive animal fell to the ground and
quietly, but efectually, died. II any
one in the neighborhood of Wheeler
bridge has missed mule since Mon:
day they will now know how to ac-
count for thu long cared beasts failure
10 come home to ''roost," Monday
night.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-08-25

Lon Cook escorted Misses Grace
Egan, Anna and Mabel N1inter to
Brunswick. Wednesday evening, and
took them on the boat excursion.
Messrs. VIM. A. CrawIey, J. Elliott
Martin and Lex Ellington also went
up to Brunswick the same evening,
but for what purpose we wot not. We
have our suspicious, however, as they
returned by way of Dalton, and In
stead OF turning east they drove south
to the cutoff, and didn't get home
till about ! O'Clock Thursday morning.
Come in, boys, and let the COURIER
devil smell your breath.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-08-25
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET.
Regular September, 1899, Term,
CRIMINAL CASES.

FIRST pAy-MoNDAY. SEPT. 4rH.
l. State of Missouri VS.. J. H.
Heisel, murder.
?. State of Missouri vs.. Benjamin
Gardner, feIonious assault
3. State of Missouri VS.. Jos. Stom-
baugh, felonious assault.
4. State Of Missouri vs.. Thomas
Karcher, permitting gambliDgin build
ing under his control.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-08-25

Died, August 2and. 1890. the in
fant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Coleman of Dalton. 1t became i'll
Monday and died, Tuesday evening,
of summer complaint. The funeral
services were conducted at the house
by Ed. Morgan, after which the re-
mains were laid to rest in the Dalton
cemetery to await the resurrection.
The community extends to the be-
reaved ones the sympathy due.
Rest in peace, sweet babe. for yours is eter-
ternal life,
The home you now inherit is devoid OF pain
and strife. y. d M.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-08-25

A man by the name of Fairchild,
aged about IS years, OF near Nam
rash, died last Sunday of heart failure.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-08-25
The Single Tax Lecture.


y ]. X. Herman state lecturer for the
Missouri Single Tax league. spoke to
a goodly number OF our citizens here.
Tuesday evening, He said, in part, as
follows:
I'VE call ourselves single tax men
for the want of better name. The
name single tax is the name for the
eentra! idea of Henry Georges polit-
.ical economy. 1t is not a new fad,
but is as old as human government.
We do not intend to form a new par
ty nor 10 defeat one, but merely to
arouse interest in this great subject
which is confronting every legislative
body in the civilized world, and which.
we believe, viii solve the great indus
trail problem that confronts man every
where The problem which really
confronts Us today is the question of
the just distribution OF wealth.
with all of our boasted equality
so, 900 people own over half the
wealth of this country, and 10 indi.
viduaIs own over S. per cent of that.
Is there lot something vitalIy wrong
at the foundation of our social system?
We say that wrong is property in land
What we mean by that is this: No
man produces land, therefore it can
not rightfuIly be SAID to be the prop
erty of any man. Every man has an
equal right to land. No man has any
better right to any portion of land
than any other man. but it is neces-
sary to establish peaceful possession
of land. So We say this: If any man
wishes to occupy any spot of land at
the exclusion of all others he must be
willing to pay to the rest what any
body else is willing to pay for this
same spot That Is, we propose to
take the rent of lard regardless OF
Improvement, for the public, that is
for taxes. We say that what a man
produces is his and the public has no
right to if. What the public pro-
5duces. belongs to the public and land
lords have no right to it.
Land values are produced by the
public and, therefore. it is the proper
place for public revenue, and it would
be needless and wrong to tax industry
or labor as long as any land values
remained in private hands"
viii J. Collins, who has been a
faithful ahafhe of the COURIER for the
past IS months, has accepted a posi-
ton as compostor and assistant edi-
tor on the Pike County (Mo) N5z0S,
and after a visit of a week or 10 days
to relatives at Clifton Hill and friends
at Macon and ShelbyviIle will 90 to
Louisiana to enter upon his duties in
the Nt7os office. Mr.. Collins is one
of the most indetatigable workers we
ever saw in printing office, and the
advancement of his employers inter
ests is bis highest pleasure. The
CoURIER's very best wishes follow him
to his new field of labor
Mrs. John Welch and son, Jesse,
while driving to Keytesville from their
home. four miles south of town, the
I 9th inst, had a narrow escape from
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-08-25

J. c. Halter has sufficiently recov-
cred from his spell of typhoid fever as
to be able to be up and about again.
w. NJ Cock, Jr., who has been indis-
posed with the same malady, has been
a very sick man during the past week,
but was reported as improving yester-
terday. Miss Rosa and little Walter
Friesz of two miles west OF this place
and Miss Pearl Hooker of near Scrib-
ner school-house, victims of the same
disease, are all Convalescent.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-08-25

Mrs. James F. Taylor of IL
miles southwest of Keytesville, who
has been a sufferer from dropsy for
sometime, was brought into town last
Saturday evening and will remain at
her step-son's, A. F. Taylor's, while
the building improvements are being
made at her home We are glad to
learn that Mrs. Taylor is considerably
bette
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-08-25

SECOND DAy-rUEsDAy, SEPT. 15rI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
LONG ISLAND NOTES.
FLUSHING.

Miss Jessie DorOthea MURRAY and Naux Chad
wick. Of Toronto Canada. were married IN ST.
Georges Protestant Episcopal Church Thurs
II. O. Waller. rhe wedding procession led By
the little Misses Marjorie Mcdonald. Carolyn Nc
Donald and olga Banker who long scarlet
coats and hats Following them the brides
maids Miss Laura Poph3m AMI Miss Nina Mitchell.
OF Flushing and Miss Louise Chadwick and Miss
Leila Mcdonald. Of Toronto These were gowned n
cream white corduroy cutavay coats and fuzzy
chiffon fronts They wore licture-hats OF scar
let velvet and regimen,al buckles OF the seth Regi-
ment Canadian Infantry. In which the bridegroom
IL captain. The maid Of honor, Miss Florence fli-
beck. or Germantown. Penn. wore a skirt or white
corded siik with coat OF whlte hiOcade ana nat ~
white net. The bouquets OF all these attendants
were Of holly The trde entered the church lean
ing upon the OF her brOther-in-law. Donald
Mcdonald. who gave her away. She was attire'i
in iyory white satin. trimmed with pearls and
Naenciennes lace. and her flowers were hltes or
the valley. The bridegroom and his best man
Ralph Hoskins OF Toronto. awaited the procession
Harris Murray. of Flushing. Frederick Rowland
and cyril Cassels OF Manhattan. and james Luce
Nichols. OF Albany. A reception followed the cere-
mony at the ho ne OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Donald NC
Donald No. % South Parsors-aye.. where the bride
has lived for several years Mr.. and Mrs Chad-
wick will live In Toronto. where MI CHADWICK -
a wel-known architect. He r. the son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. T. NJ Chadwick Among the out .ot-toWh
guests were Baroness de Wardener and Mrs. Ed
ward Saportas Of Cedarhurst; Mrs. oliver j. Wells.
Mrs. George Place and Mrs. John Ivor of Manhat-
w y. Wallace and Miss Wallace, OF Port Hope,
Canada; Mrs. Charles T. Nichols. Miss Juliette +:
Brown. James Nichols and a. +. Il. Nichols. or
Albany.
Captain John Klein OF the 18th Separate Com,
pany. has been elected delegate TO the National
Guard convention at Albany, January Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
Broot!yns 7own Talk.

That 1898 should so out in storm. and the
new year be ushered in by disagreeable weather
IL taken by many people as a portent OF Ill
omen. They need not he alarmed The coun-
try is in good condition: me Governor Is
watching out for the State. the big city Is TAX
Ing its Democratic medicine with a wry face.
but with hopes OF being cured and the Bor-
ough Of Brooklyn serene in the confidence
that its people will not be fooled all the time is
looking ahead 10 n business expansion which
Will impress on its civic rulers the need of
waking UP. Behind this confidence is a grow
ing determination to wake them up il they per-
sst in sleeping while the big borough the
river spins slumberous webs about their
brooklyn will not he sighted In the year which
begins to-day as she has been In the year just
ended. II vigorous action will push her repre-
sentatives into the place in the municipal coun-
ellis they should occupy by right
The year 1899 should all overhead wires placed
underground Overhead wires are dangerous TO fe.
interfere with the work of the hremen on business
streets. and are blenish which should not be
tolerated any longer than is necessary.-tStandard
Union
II should but will II? The trolley companies
have vested rights" you know. and what are
little things ike danger to life and destruction
% property in comparison There is a lot OF
other things which 1899 should that will be
or 0ene1t 10 the borough. ana L he Tribune VIII
not be behind in endeavoring to carry them
through.
District Attorney Steele has distributed his
oficial New Years gifts and il is to be hoped
the recipients are satisfied. Naval officer Shar-
key and other Republicans are not satisfied.
however Mr. Steele followed his own judg-
nent and the result will be watched with in
,erest-by willoughby Street as we'll as by the
party which placed him In power.
There Is some talk OF bank consolidation. as there
seem 20 be TOO many banks in Brooklyr three
downtown banks considering the advisabilty or
Ioin!ng forces. 4 little church consolidation IN
Irook2yn would do a ike amount OF good The
BROOKLYN Times" has three churches IN mind that
would make one strong congregation. The three
churches are to-day tOttering along with empty
rews and low bank accounts.-tBrooklyn Times.
There are more than three churches in the
borough which would he benefited by consolde-
ton. Complaints Of small attendance nave come
from several ministers. and as churches are
run on q business basis why should they not
adopt business methods?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
RARYION AND THE ISLIPS.

The engagement is Just announced OF Miss Bertha
Clock daughter OF George W. Clock and MT
Huntoon. OF Sayville
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Barclay are entertaining
a large house party for the holidays
A good sized addition is being built 10 the wa
Wa-Yanda Clubhouse. at Wbig Inlet opposite Fire
Island.
Miss lola Gilbert eldest daughter Of DR.. George
W. Gilbert Of Bsypor, and principal OF the west
Islip school was married on Monday last 10 Will
lam Smith Kellum OF Babylon The ceremony
took place in Christ Protestant Episcopal Churcn'
West Islip. and was performed by the rector the
Rev George Downing Sparks.
Samuel A Higbie OF West Islip. has gone south
intending 10 spend several weeks, most or which
time he will be In Florida.
The engagement OF Miss Carrie ID. Burr. daughter
OF G; u Burr. and +. Y. Tinker, or BROOKLYN mas
flst been announced The wedding IL 10 take place
uex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
BAY SHORE.

The Idle Hour Club gave a reception FOR rs wom-
an friends nj the clubhouse, Robbins Hall. Main
81, on Thursday evening There were many guests
and the evening spent In card-payins ana
,,ncing The Committee OF Arrangements .nclud-
ed Frank CALI John r. Howell. Samuel Gibson ana
Jarvis Reybert. AZ, nh, Wa,
man Mr. and Mrs Edgar Wicks. jr., Mr. and Mrs
Austin Weeks Mr. and Mrs. George g White ana
Mr. and Mrs. Ieander Collins. OF Roslyn; were
among the guests at recert party given by MI
wdWard Dickerson has gone to 81. Augustine
Fla. for the winter 1890 -. ..
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiley have Just returned
from a trip 10 Baltimore Washington and Pha-
delphia - ,. ,, 49,. o..
Mr. and Mrs Harry Myers Johnson VIII start tor
nm axtended European trip on "Wednesday Of this
week. II,
Edward q Halsey OF Southampton Will spend
the winter here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
TWO PETITIONS ~ BANKRrPTCY FILED

Thomas J. Hurley OF No IS Montgomery Place
Yesterday Aled a petition In bankruptcy with tho
clerk OF the United States Court lie was mem
Der OF the firm OF Coman Hurley "ni'h "en'
oil, Of business In 1856 His liabilities are Sii'te o.
and while his assets consist OF mining and other
shares which have face value or more than
sfooo he says these are practically worthless.
His assets include % 80 shares OF different kinds OF
securities scattered all over the United states
Another petitioner In bankruptcy yesterday was
Ceorge " McChesney. OF Badwins. Long Island
nTnhar-dealer whose assets also nothlns.
Thare are sixteen secured creditors. whose claims
amount to xs5579 S. and forty-eght unsecured
crsditors whose claims foot up 1885 1. total o.
Noa25 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

S R:n %%sf Hr. ss E@s
Edward a. Stephenson; Mrs James l.. Morgan, jr..
Mrs S y White. Mrs Daniel B. Mangsm. y. Mrs.
P pnncS Man, Ma MTs LoSms Nh NIT arcd
Moore. Mrs. Charles Arthur Moore. Mrs. William
y Ford; Mrs George II Southland Mrs Edward r
BETS Mrs Gserss Allan Igss Mr. Wilsm 6
bruce Mrs. Thomas r siman Mrs Joseph p
Clement. Mrs. A. 9. Barnes. Mrs Simeon u. chit
,,enden Mrs Charles y CHADWICK Mr. T. Alfred ed
Truslow. Mrs. Frank D. futile and Mrs. Charles
II. Levermore.
Miss Carrie Wickes Stephens. debutante OF
this season. read the poem. THE Marriage OF
Santa claus. at the Christmas enter,ainment OF
Thursday evening Miss Louise McCresry was
Mother Goose. and A. r. Lewis impersonated Santa
Claus.
Mrs J. r Firth and the Misses Firth, Of No. sss
McDonough hist; gave tea yesterday afternoon
Miss Ange Atkinson. Of No s. st. Johns Place,
gave a holiday dance last evening.
Mrs Brunn and Miss Freda NJ Brunn. Of No.
$50 Grand-ave. are spending the holidays Mt their
country home in Woodstock. Conn.
marriage OF Mlss June r.. hibs anu "O"''
Walker Reynolds will be celebrated on Tuesday
evening at o'clock at Christ Church. Bedford-ave.
Mrs. James Frederick Goddard. Mrs Frederick
Robinson Lawrence and Miss Goddard. OF No SS
Presidential. will hold their second reception on
Friday These receptions are given for the pur-
pose OF introducing Miss Goddard
Mrs Richard Merritt Of No. Is Grace Court. gave
luncheon Friday last In honor OF her daugh-
ter. Miss Anna Merritt
Another debutante to be introduced this week Is
Miss Charlotte Rogers Stman youngest daughter
Of Mr and Mrs Thomas Edgar Stilman OF No. %
Joralemon-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
JUDGE ASPTNALL TOOK TIME.

RIDGwAY's CLEVER MOVE FAILED TO WORK IN
DR. HASFORD's FAVOR.
Ex-Dlstrict- Attorney James w Ridgway chose
oueer time 10 move for a dismissal Of the indict-
rnent against Dr. william II. Hanford. OF No. "
Iee-ave. charged with performing a criminal op-
Grafton on Mamie Burke OF No. lob Madlson-st..
on account OF which the girl died In the hurry
h,,rlv OF the change from Democratic % Re
nubcan Incumbent OF the District Attorneys once
there was no representative OF the Dlsrlc. Ator-
ney's office present when Mr.. Rdgway made ms
motion Yesterday and the motion came near go
ine by default Mr.. Ridg~ay said that me minus
~ re Grand Jury showed that there was not sum
cicn, evidence which to base conviction. Judge
AsninaU took the papers and reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
OBITUARY..
CHARLES STRONG.

Charles Strong for many years connected with
the drygoods commisslon-house OF Tirgue House
& Co. No IS Readest.. died at HIS home, NO lss
Halsey-st.. Brooklyn, yesterday morning. from
heart disease He was born In Rochester on
Apri % 1874 and came to the metropolis when
Young man. He early associated himself WIN
Tingue House e. Co. and occupied an important
Mace with them He had been sick only a snort
time He was a wel-known member OF the Temp,
kins Avenue congregational Church. The funeral
will take place morrow afternoon al go O'clock
and will be conducted by the Rev. DR.. Meredith, or
the Tompkins Avenue Church. and the KEY Dt
evils r. Foote OF the Throop Avenue Presby-
terian Church. The burial viii he In Evergreens'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
AMITYNIILE.

Former Justice Of the Peace John d. capen. who
has been at his Massachusetts home for the last
TWO months is spending the holidays here Mr.
Canon was "A member OF the Babylon Town Board
Tor more than twenty years.
Mr. and Mrs Charles j. Wood, Babylon, and
NJ and Mrs Ira ketcham OF lin View. were
,ha ,1,es,s Of M and Mrs Charles Wood, or Main
a, I'm Christmas Day. There was FAMILY re-
union and a nne Christmas dinner was served.
others here on Monday last were John i. BayIls.
ri, Rrooklyn: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dittmars. who
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs B. r ketcnam .
Misc Eva Smith OF Far Rockaway. and Miss sadie
smith OF Ithaca. guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Samuel ,
Hidreth. and Mr. and Mrs; Theodore GoelsF ana
Thomas Conway. OF Newark y j.; Mr.. and Mrs
7 NJ Wagner and Miss Annie Wagner OF RIVER
head guests ~ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Warde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
KEADY SUCCEEDS DEVENNEY.
r15oNAsJ KENNA BEATEN FOR A SEAT IN

THOMAS ]. KENNA BEATEN FOR a SEAT in
THE SPECIAL SESSIONS COURT.
A. tho Willoughby-st. auction rooms yesterday II
vas announced that Patrick Ready. wei-Kho"n
BROOKLYN LAWYER who years ago was newspaPe'
~, would be the successor to Judge John Il
Devennev. OF the Court OF Special Sessions MT
Keadv was backed by Sewer Commissioner James
Kane. and he beat out Thomas j. kenna ior INV
nlace largely because the Democratic managers
.nough. that Kenna had been literally treated oS
tho local machine when he was County Register.
Mr. Ready served two terms in the Assembly
and was Fire Marshal about thirty years ago no
CANA into prominence and endeared himself 70 inc
,ocal machine one night in the fall OF 1888. ~nen
Seth Low was running for second term as
~, .,roas sting John c. Mcclure. an ln0epesusm'
democrat who was supporting Low, IN the 'oHo"
ing epigram: .,. ,x
rs strange ,h. Republicans never shouo aos
sunrorter whose name IA prehxed win Mhe,
Iyolld NcDermott was iorceu 70 'e'"
INC mantle has fallen on John G. Mcru"e
The McDermott mentioned was Dem9 9, WIZ VIZ
had been induced by Albert Daggett 10 desert 'no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
PLANS FOR 4 BIG BUILDING.
"DENNETTs CORNER" TO BE THE SITE OF
A FIFTEEN STORY HOTEL.

"DENNETT"S CORNER TO BE THE SITE OF
A FIFTEEN STORY HOTEL"
Four years from tomorrow. II the present plans
are carried out, workmen Will begin tearing down
the old-fsshioned buildings now occupied by Nor
,,s.,,,s pharmacy and Dement'S restaurant, at
Mvrtle-ave and Fulton-s, and IN their places VIII
ne erected fteen-story freproof hotel buildins
Contracts were signed yesterday for lease or the
site mentioned for ninety-nine years from 1870
when the present leases Will expire
The property has frontage OF IS feet In Fulton
q, and about 10 feet In Myrtle-ave Ii IL owned
nv the Johnson estate and DR. Morrissey Is the
lessee DIT Morrissey will be associated IN 'he
hotel enterprise with 8 S. Swain now one OF the
,.r,rc,,I s,ockhol Of the bennett corporation
II l. the intention OF the projectors to retain
nb,rmscy a. the Myrte-ave. corner and the res
,eu-ant will also have a place In the BUILDING On
IN. second floor Will be arranged The pubic ana ana
~ ~ ICONS The property has been held by the
iobnson estate for many years. and - one ot inc
p,sIsst In the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
C. N. WEEKS GETS THE PLACE.
HE is SELECTED TO FILL OUT THE LIST OF
ASSISTANT DIsTRTCT-ATTORNEYs

District Attorney Steele yesterday completed his
official STAFF by the selection OF Charles Melville
Weeks as his sixth Assistant Distric'-Attorney.
Mr. Weeks has been associated with Frank Har-
yey Field. and is regarded as bright ana capable
lawyer The appointment was n personal one. ana
was a erea, disappointment 10 the friends OF 3. +.
Farror OF the Twenty-th.rd Ward Mr.. Weeks was
born in Hcksvil'e Long Island. thirty-two years
ago He was graduated from Cornell and after,
ward from the Law School OF the diversity OF
New-York He was appointed by Dean Abbott.
then head OF the Law School. quiz master OF the
senior class. he is said to be lineal descendant
Of George Weekes. who came over In the NAV
flower and settled AT Dorchester. He belongs 10
the Brooklyn Young oepubican Club. and MS APP
po,ntrnent Is recognition OF the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
An OLD STORE GROWING ~ SIZE.

The department store or A. ID. Matthews
Sons which has been part OF Futonst. since Ito
.,ahusb,ent IN a modest way In 1884, will In
short time have acquired lDo more square feet or
floor space Some weeks ago the hrm purchased
the Horton establishment, which adjoins the ola
Matthews property In Futon-st.. and siso has
frontage in Smith This building IL 10 De
,aiaed ia I'VE stories in Smlth-st. and 10 four on
,bo Fulton ct side. New entrances on fultoh'
c,nt,b and Livingston Will be opened. with lie
~, ed mn n nd arranged In the best possible
manner for the display Of goods and the comfort
OF aho