davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
GROUT AGAINST WcoDBURYs PIE e
THE CONTROLLER UNWILLING TO LET TIN
COMMISSIONER ISSUE BONDS FOR NEW
STABLES AND EQUIPMENT.

Commissioner Woodbury. OF the Street Cleaning
Department. met repulss at the hands OF Con-
troler Grout at the meeting OF the Board OF Esti-
mate and Apportionment yesterday. Major Wood
bury has often convinced the Board OF Aldermen
and the members OF the Board of Estimate that his
department in need OF immediate funds Ths
appropriations have heen made. the major re-
ceived congratulations ana the aldermen have
declared that each succeeding special appropriation
would be the last Major Woodbury. asked the
Board of Estimate and ApFOrtiOnment yesterday
for an issue of bonds for stables and other
equipment for his department. Controller Grouc
came down the proposition hard and told the
Major that he not warranted in asking for
the money and that he would not get Il. The
Major said he would be around again. and then
left the council room 10 attend TO his duties.
The board considered the question OF inserting
struction Of the Jerome Park reservoir In April
last the legislature passed act empowering the
AqueduCt Commissioners TO make such agree
ment. with the approval of the Board of Estimate
Skilled workmen the Jerome Park reservoir are
working eight hours day, but IabOreFs are not.
1t has been estimated by ". r. Hill. the Aqueduct
Commissions chief engineer that adopting the
eight hour system would increase the cost OF con-
structng the reservoir about SJi000O- The AFFAIR
was held over yesterday for further consideration.
The board, on the motion OF the Mayor. passed
a resolution inStrUCting the Board of Elections to
try 10 with a manufacturing company for
the of from twenty-five 70 thirty voting
machines at the next election without expense to
election district will be equipped with one. The
cost of each machine is 500.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
MAKING BROOKLYN BRIDGE SAFE
IMPORTANT WORK TO PREVENT REcUR-
RENEE OF LAST YEARS ACCIDENT.

Interesting work is being done on the Brooklyn
Bridge. Archibald Mclean assistant engineer in
charge OF the maintenance Of the bridge at his
nome No 15S Cleveland-st.. Brooklyn last evening
gave Tribune reporter story Of these opera
tions.
Inc Ne"-fork Telephone Company is hauling off
leao covered cables containing telephone wires
Wherever necessary. Some of these cables carry
ore Kindred and two hundred telephone wires be-
tween Manhattan and Brooklyn.
AT the New-York anchorage and at other points
are drums for winding up the lead cables and TAX
ing them away. There is a scaffold on the north
erly cable of the Brooklyn land span where work
men are busy repairing the serving or wrapping
wire OF the cable. 1t is under the suspender bands
lmmedivey above the slip joints in the sttffening
uusses The movement of the trusses acted on the
panos IN such way to wrinkle up the serving
or wrapping wire, slightly exposing the cable wires
The purpose of the workmen is to prevent the
corrosion.
After the break on the bridge last summer the
work OF overhauling every suspender begun.
The suspenders have to be taken out, and If found
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
SAYS RICE NOTE IS ONLY TR4cERY.
PENNSYLVANIA MAN IT Is SAID. AMUsEs HIM
SELF SIGNING UNCoLLECTTBLE JUDO
MENT NOTES
MENT NOTES.

David n. Carvalho the handwriting expert was
busy yesterday investigating letter received from
E. L. Whitney of Wilkesbarre. Penn, on May
II. by George Robinson. a lawyer of No. 80
Nassau-st., inclosing for collection a judgment
note for 100000 On the face of the note,
told in yesterdays Tribune, it appeared that it
was made out July 2l 1881. by William NJ. Rice.
the murdered millionaire, and was made payable
twenty-one years after date. at 21R per cent TO
Samuel ]. Tilden. George ]. Seney witnessing the
note
Mr.. CarvaIho is confident that the three sigma
lures only tracings. and the work of a
crank who has sent out forged notes, aggregating
$4,000 the dates running from 1884 to 1SSs Mr..
Carkalho informed a Tribune reporter yesterday
yesterday at the latters Office No. 12O Broad
way. Mr.. Crosby displayed note. dated Septen-
ber, 1854 for sos O0O payable the order of A. II.
Vanderbilt. Prima facie it had been signed by
Samuel J. Tilden and indorsed by w. H Van
derbilt. 1t had years TO run and was sent TO
Mr.. Crosby in 1856. by a named Arlington,
from small town in Pennsylvania, requesting
him TO collect the note which due in few
days. The representatives of Mr.. Vanderbilt and
Mr. Tilden repudiated the note. The matter was
placed in the hands Of detectives but trace
In 1889 Mr.. CrosDy's firm received a letter from
Easton, Penn, signed Z. II. Arlington, and ask
ing what had been done with the note sent in
1856. II the money had been collected, the writer
said he was willing 10 receive it, Mr.. Crosby
thereupon sent registered letter 10 Mr.. Arlington
EastoE, Penn, but il returned to him,
no such person was found.
Tt so happens" remarked Mr. Carvalho. that
the handwriting on this note, on the Rice and
other notes. with the several letters which
panied them, all written by the
All the notes from this fellow come
from Wilkesbarre. Easton and Scranton, and l
Nine notes for large amounts have fallen into my
hands They are evidently the work of crank,
out Of the forgeries-"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
C0HNITTEE WANTS MRS. L4RNER.
COURT ASKED TO PUNISH HER LAWYERS
FOR ALLEGED CONTEMPT.

A motion was made in the Supreme Court yester-
day before Justice Fitzgerald punish for alleged
contempt of court the law firm Of MacFarland
Taylor & Costello their proceedings before JUS
tioe Gaynor whereby they secured the release of
Mrs Alma Louise Larner from DR.. Grainger's
atorium at Bronxville and her discharge from the
custody Of the committee Of the person appointed
by Justice Fitzgerald May IS. 1901.
Incorporation Counsel Bandy. of Blsndy
Mooney & Shipman, argued in favor of the motion
IS counsel oe the committee of Mrs. Larners per-
son. reciting the history of the case, how Mrs
Larner had been adjudged suffering from alcoholic
dementia and how she had been placed in sana-
Last February the Supreme Court in this de-
iei6 SsF @ r3f5e LOT nyl itesf; ne % l Gd is
that Mrs Laruer was stlI an incompetent. The ind
;ngs were sent 10 Special Term where Mr.. Blandy's
Ifn d naae motion to confirm them; Inc motions ions
a a, Mr Blandy said that while he hed the case
his motion, and that June 20 Justice Greenbaum
on as ebg es M 81 5s Sg gY Mn or tS M
Larner aa obtained in Brooklyn a writ OF habeas
made return that the incompetent was held under
ana by virtue OF fna. order of the Supreme
! need hardly argue; said Mr.. Blandy. that as
soon as it appeared 10 the court that Mrs LarneI
90 other than TO remand her TO the custody OF the
See saB but M Jgsfs f6a I on June S
charged from the custody Of the committee. They
opd 9 our 70 aFd out Or eF tSSP tese and we
put the ward back and pursue their proceedings
Robert L. Harrison. of the MacFarland firm, op-
the mSSn a "a an te es 4v = e a5 hs
ssd ssaid that they were cunnihgly devised by Mr
was d ed except the nS Question whether Mr
t4Sarner was competent 20 be released. He said
suitor had an absolute right discontinue any ac-
b ane hat Tas ae IL nss s hs 1aey had P
Tsnd is behaving herself like Christian woman"
sestce Fitzgerald reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
WILL BE NO CONSOLIDATION.
THOMAS F. RYAN DECLARES RELATIONS OF HOOK
ING VALLEY AND PERE MARQUETTE
ROADS ARE SATISFACTORY.

Thomas F. Ryan, who is probably the largest
stockholder of the Hooking Valley Railroad. and
also of the Pere Marquette, next to Nathaniel
Thayer of Boston, said yesterday when shown the
published reports accounting for the rise ana acuV
ity in Hooking Valley common stock:
There is nothing in the report that the dividend
on Hooking Valley common will be raised IN the
near future. While the soft coal roads are all
doing well at present it would be very unwise TO
nav more than at present paying on the
common stock. I think If the company continues
through good and bad years to pay per cent on
the preferred and per cent on the common and
laws by a good surplus the property Will be much
stronger. There will be no consolidation OF the
Hooking Valley and Pere Marquette. The former
is north and south road and its relations with
its connections at present most satisfactory
and / think will remain so. unless the ownership
oF the stock falls into the hands of people who
have in mind building extensions and diverting the
traffic of the road into new channels.
THE Pere Marquette is an east and west line,
With enarIv two thousand miles. most of which lies
in the State of Michigan. Its western terminus is
With nfortv miles of Chicago. and II we decide
IN take advantage of traffic arrangements offered
an Detroit and Port Huron there would remain
onlv one hundred and fifteen miles to build TO
Buffalo The responsible head and controlling In
duence of the Pere Marquette is Nathaniel Thayer,
OF Boston Mr.. Thayer has never looked upon
consolidation with the Hooking Valley with favor,
and agree with him,
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
THE BUREAU CROP REPORT.
SUMMARY OF CONDITIONS FOR THE LAST
WEEK
Washington July S.-The Weather Bureaus
weekly summary of eron conditions is as follows:

Washington, July s-The Weather Bureaus
weekly summary of crop conditions is as follows;
The northern portions of the country east of the
Rocky Mountains that suffered from low temper
atures during the iast half of June have. with the
exception of New England, experienced more Ia
yorable temperatures. The Missouri and Upper
mississippi valleys lake region, Middle Atlantlc
States and New England have received abundant
rains, which proved unfaVorable in the missouri
and upper Mississippi valleys and portions OF the
lake. region and Middle Atlantic States. DTouth
continues with increasing severity over a large
part of the central and Gulf districts and rain
Is much needed N the South Atlantic States, where
the week has been unusually warm with showers
over limited areas only Texas has experienced a
week OF very favorable temperatures. with scat
tered showers and more than usual cloudtness, con-
dluonS favorable to the conservation of the abun-
dant rainfall of the previous week The Rocky
Mountain plateau and North Pacific coast districts
have experienced week of remarkably low tenn
peratures, with unusual precipitation, much in the
form OF snow in the northern districts and general
frosts ana freezing temperatures in Nevada and
Utah. On the North Pacific coast the week was too
generally favorable.
Under highly favorable temperatures there has
been a general improvement in the condition of
corn throughout the central valleys, and the out
look for this crop in the principal States is
encouraging, although in the States of the Missouri
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09

corroded they repaired. The workmen
cutting all the bent bucked parts of the
stiffening trusses and replacing them with
material Nearly seventeen hundred suspendcrs
been In the centre Of the river
span more than hundred and forty entirely
suspender rods, trunnionS and bearings. The
stirrup rods at the foot of the wire rope
penders have been taken out, repaired and replaced
on almost the entire river span.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
NAY BE GREAT OIL AND GAS FIELD.

Guthrie. Okla July s--Cireat excitement has
been caused Tulsa, Ind. T., owing to the dscov-
erv by surveyors working north of that place of
cracks in the sides of mountains though from
great pressure underneath. Gas is escaping from
the fislIres and a continual kissing and roaring
can be heard. On the extreme top OF the highest
I'll, +here has been a small volcano at work, rails
ing np large powders and tossing them aside; EX-
,iarts saw Ii is a great oil and gas field, and that
pPressure from great depth has caused the commo-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
CAPTAIN TRAVIS RENST4TED.

Captain William j. Travis formerly of the rwen-
ty-third Ward, Brooklyn was yesterday refnstatsd
as inspector Of customs by Collector Stranahan
with the approval of the Treasury Department. He
was a captain in the 201st Regiment New-York Vol
unteers in the Spanish-American War and is now
bTevet captain and battalion quartermaster in the
23d Regiment. OF which he has been a member
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
INDIAN CROP OUTLOOK IMPROVED.

Bombay July S-The Indian crop outlook is now
more hopeful Rain has begun to fall in the Prov
ence of Guierat and good rains have fallen in most
of the other parts of India
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
INCORPORATED IN DELAWARE

Dover Del. July S-The Investors Development
and Security Company. of Ncw-York. capital s., 500
OOO was Incorporated here to-day. The company
buy. sell and deal in patents. trademarks and
copyrights The corporators ". ]. Ball and
Albert l.. ConkIin, jr. of New-Ycrk. and James
Niriin OF Dover.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
MONEY TO MOVE THE CROPS.

washington. July s-The first money for the
movement of crops shipped from the Treasury
to-day-S1OOOOO to New-Oreans and S5OO,O0O 10 Chi
cago The demand for money from the interior
nromises to be somewhat heavier than last year.
since January / S500O,O00 has been transferred.
against So 900 900 for the same period last year
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
NIsCELLANEot

ron SAIE-Beams, channels, angles; tees,
ices, plates, bars. cast and steel coluinns I1
and T rails constantly on hand: % ltliI1TS'iaye - "a ~
delivery. Departmcnt a. JOHN ElChLEA1 4,
JR CO. Pittsourg. Pa
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
EXTRA SESSION OF OHIO LEGISLATURE.

Put-in-Bay Ohio. July s.-Governor Nash has
decided TO call the legislature to meet in special
session on August % to enact a municipal code
bill for the several cities of the State. Prominent
Democratic and Republican leaders are here to
aid in the framing Of bill that will embOdy the
needs of the various cities.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
CLERGYMAN THRAsHED AND SUSPENDED.
he had PLANNED AN ELoPEMENT WITH MEM
BER OF HIS CONGREGATION.

Lancaster. Penn. July s,-Aster the trial to-day
peiore committee of ministers, the Rev. o. c.
hIb OF the Quarryville Methodist Church, Pre-
lung Elder A. G. Kynett issued statement sus-
aiming The charges and specifications against the
Ieieyfnan, and suspended him until the next ses-
~, OF The Philadelphia Conference
- Burt who has a family at Quarryyille had
of ff1bseo IN 70 elope with Miss Anna Shank. member
tepSaa congregation. Upon the discovery Of the in
fatber siopement he thrashed by the girls
uinjstts.-5 enc the charge of conduct unbecoming a
9pei was entered AGAINST him.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
OLD GOLD AND SILVER WANTED.

OLD GOLD. silver and platinum bought;
silver Renners, IS John-st.. New-fork.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
CfiIROPODIST.


m PROONEs. II Park Row. Room 33l.-
Successfully treated, ingrown nalls. oun-
,o,-s and all diseases OF the feet
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
SCALP TREATMENT.

SHAMPOOING, Manicuring; Richter's su-
perior hair tonic: satisfaction guaran-
teed. A. RICHTER. 237 East 11th-st.
home or out.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09

YOUNG LADIES WANTED any distance.
copy letters. home evenings and return TO
us. pay $40 per thousand; send ad-
dressed envelope particulars and copy. F.
NJ. c. Dept. 425. Box Ian. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
ATTORNEYS :.

NETWORK ATTORNEY going to Ioatisrg Gsrs
many will attend to pus.nt7S 3,..a,
there. Room 164 1l5 BroadNay.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
MACHINERY

At prDrrcED PRICEs.-5O0 secondhand
woos and iron working machtnes; fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
changed GEO. B. EDDY. SeS Madlson--I,
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
FOR RHEUMATISM

by T. II. THALNA, 50 West 52d-st.; also
hair and scalp treatment.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
HELP WANTED.


Male.
ATTENTIONt-Men wanted; by doing an
easy work you can travel 20 England for
s.. 81; German. $40: and Africa. S25; also
free transportation. return passage. AT
LANTIC SHIPPING OFFICE 1l5 1st-st.
ATTENTION!-Men wanted; cheap trip all
principal European ports. London. Liver
pool. Glasgow. Hull, also free transporta-
tion' procured Apply shipping offices,
ClintOn-st.. 13 West-st.. New-NOrk.
AN ENC1 F-TIC %AI. opportunity Is offered
TO middle aged man OF good address 10
engage in high class newspaper subscrtp-
tion canvassing; good weekly salary guar
anteed and liberal commission paid IN addi-
tion. Address. stating experience and Civ
ing references. q. X. X. Tribune Office
YOUNG MEN WANTED any distance. copy
letters home evenings and return to us:
pay SlO per thousand; send addressed
envelope. particulars and copy. +. NJ. c.,
Dept. 80 Box 1.i1l, Philadelphia
YOUNG MAN. to file letters; experience
necessary. state age: good opportunity
FOR hustler. Address T., Box 40. Tribune
Office
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
billiard AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURER Of billiard and poo,
tables: high grade bowling aneE nia,e nIr 60
lowest prices MARh hhOo.. - .---
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
LOST.


LOST OR STOLEN.-BaukbOok No. Al ,6i6
of the German Savings Bank in the City
Of New-York corner 4th-avs. and l4th-st..
issued TO Fanny Mainhard. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same. IL
not returned to the bank on the Both day
of July 1902. a duplicate will be issued.
LOST.-BankbOok No. 374, Ala on Dry Dock
Savings Bank. Any person having claims
upon said book is called upon TO present the
same to the bank within thirty days or the
said book will be declared cancelled and eX-
tinguished and a new one issued in lieu
thereof
LOST.-Bankbook No. 345. 1893 on Dry Dock
Savings Bank Any person having claims
upon said book is called upon to present
the same to the bank within thirty days or
the said book will be declared cancelled and
sxtingushed ana a new one issued in lieu
thereof
LOST Bankbook No. 416.55l. Seamen's
Bank for Savings. - and 16 Wall-st-,
New-York. Payment stopped and canceila-
tion applied for Please return 10 bank.
LOST. .-BankbooIl No. so 3O4, issued by the
Institution for the Savings of Merchants
Clerks The finder will please return it TO
the bank. No. 20 Union Square
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
LOANS.

,Yprp.r rnANS on diamonds. watches,
teWeIrv silyerware. etc Furs stored
during summer months. MA-N DEM
STEIN, 27I West 12hth-st
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
OPIUM, MORPHINE. LIQUOR.

HABITS CURED at home or at sana-
torium; physicians reference; corre-
spondence confidential. FRANK KICKER.
351 West 42d-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
HELP WANTED

Fenlale-
GIRLS WANTED.-Stage. chorus. ballet;
also specialties: amateurs preferred: ex-
perienCe unnecessary. FLYNN, 10 West
3Ith-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
nrs,ss AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
DRESSMAKING-

pREssCUTTING and millinery systemau-
caIIy ;aught: pays better than other S Jraaes.
night school. Monday, Wednesqay. .s, ein euy az
81 SO starts YOU III Do" ELL D.
sth-aVe.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
ST. BART H0L gMl5W'S
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
%, East 42d-st First class domestlcS are
snnnIied. also managing housekeepeIS' ma
irons. governesses. tutors. elc.
MRS LOUISE vELLGEE. 1;SI9 LeXinTstonII
ave; select employment Once; maze anu
female help; references lhNeslIs1.-I-
C,ITy EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.-Maii.e and
fanaie help Of all nationahties' CITY OF
COZ COZ Il SSe;tween 3Oth and 31st sts.: telephone
2 1863 Madison Square
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
ROSRD AND ROOMS.

ct ABRAMS. 7 EAsT 3lsT--sT.
poor,s single en- suite; doctors once:
private baths: dining room parior iioo' ,
electric light. table board
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown Of
nee No. I .364 Broadway. between seth and
S7th SITS until clock p m ADVERTISE
u.ents received at the following branch o.
fees at regular Office rates until ; o'clock
p. m, viz; 81 Sth- ave- 3 e. cor- 2od-sr.
i53 6th-ave. cor. 12th-st.: 90 East i4th-st.s
.5T West 42d-st-. between 7th ald sth aSes
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
FURNISHED ROOMS.
LAWYERS.

0rvoRrrs ASSURED.-No fee until
~ DLn-e,,teS. quickest cheapest; reliable ad-
.,sa free SMITH q ENGEL. 800 Bway.
-----oDcE, supnort damages for personal
~ astates contracts: consultation
tren aal'u' EDWARD w. BREMEN Room f.
III Broadway
= IN, arr, hank references, accepts all legal
II rnsiness free until successful: consultation
,ras Apply 1.l23 Broadway. Room ~.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-05-23
Falls Mills.
Especial Corespondenoel


The train crippled valu"ble COW
belonging to ID. T. Tearlds last
Monday.
During the thurder storm last Fri
day night, lightning killed val
liable mare aud colt belonging to
James Butt.
James Walker has moved his fam
lily from this place near the Quarry.
Robert Vernan moved into the
house vacated bv James Walker.
Mrs. Julia Tabor, of Bluefield, was
visiting in our village last Saturday.
A. little son of Thomas Pucketts
was kicked on the forehead by a
horse last Sunday, which inflicted
an ugly but not dangerous wound.
Now that we have had refresh ing
rains and Italy has been heard
from, business may be expected
te be brisk.
1t is rumored that there will be a
wedding in this place in the near
future. Falls Mills will furnish the
bride this time.
We acknowledge the corn to your
Italy correspondent. Will he be as
frankP
While carlessly handling a pistol
last Monday Thomas Biby shot him
SCI: through the right hand.
Our old friend, DIR. James O'Keeffe
oil Tazewell. was in town tAis week.
Come again Doctor, you are always
welcome.
Some of the old confederate sold
iers at this place have received
checks for their pen nsions.
Bailey Hale returned from the
hospital at " elch last Saturday.
His condition is still serious.
Walter Fink went to Keystone
Tuesday. We wonder what attrnc-
hon there can be IN that direction.
There could be great Improvement
made on the order that is kept at
singing at the Union church of Sun
day evenings.
M sses Mamie and Mollle Tabor
and Callie SaGler were shopping in
Pocahontas last Monday.
Mollie Tabor is entitled to the
chrome for deciding on the best look
ing bachelor in town. We must sav
her judgment was excellent.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-05-23
Tip Top.

TIP Top Va, May 22.-Miss Edna,
daughter of Miss Martha A. Carter.
ot Tip Top, aud Mr.. L. C. Dickinson
station Agent were married on
evening of Goth. They have the
good wishes of all the people.
Mr.J. l.. Clay, from the Castlewood
country was badly injured the night
otthe show at Tip Top. He had been
working with j. ID. Farmers bridge
force on the Bell Hill siding bridges.
The ears in which they lived were
on the side track, and several of the
force went up to see the show. After
II was over the men all come back 10
the cars except Clay,who it was said
left Tip Top about 2 O'Clock the
next morning. He had walked a
mile and was nearly 10 the cars
when it is thought an East bound
train struck him, crushing his skull
and bruising him. He was taken to
Castlewood on the morning train.
DIR. Williams assisted by some Others
took out piece OF the skull bone.
At last account he was doing fairly
well. with some chance of recovery
This force of men have had several
bad accidents while here. Grat
Barnette, one of the gang was run
oyer at Bluefield by a train and
nearly killed, but is thought will o, +
we'll.
The first Iron ore to leave the
Bill Hill mines will be shipped TO day
If nothing happens. They would
have loaded ears last night but the
shifter failed to leave them Il tipple.
Iron all around Tip Top, limestone
at Five Oaks. coke and coal at Poca-
hontas and Furnace at Graham. Taz.
ewell Co. ought to be made one Of
the richest in the State. Tom Smoot
the Jno Warnamaker of this county
has bought the masonic hall from
Keystone Lodge here, and will use I
as store soon. He is making lar0,
! additions to the house. Who don,t
know the genial Tom, the husslire %
iomf He and his wife are living hare
now in the l.. c. wingo property.
Graf Gillespie has bought out the
Harman Bros. and is selling goods
now at this place.