davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-17
CORNER. .sroNE LAYINn.

The Board of Supervisors. al
ils last meeting. authorized the
Dayir.Larkiu Coz 10 procure a
suitable corner .tone Tor The new
court house which will be laid
on MoDdsy, February l5ih, With
Masonic ceremonies. We are
pleased 20 note that the Board
adopted our suggestion to invite
Capt. J. s. MeNeily, ediipr Of
the Vicksburg Herald, to deliver
the address upon this occasion.
Capt. McNeily, always claimed
Wilkinson County "a his "old
home," having lived here for a
number Of years, prior to aud
Immediately following the civil
war. lie is familiar With the
cnunty's past history, and being
the possessor Of a retentiye mem
ory can doubtless recIle many
incidents of bye gone days that
will be both interesting aud in
struetive. Besides this the Cap.
tain stands well up in the front
rank Of the able men Of the stale,
and we may say the Sonth-hay-
ing few equals aud no superiors
IN point of intellect.
The Board las chosen well and
we trust nothing will prevent he
Captain from accepting The In
yitation, and coming here aud
meeting his friends and renewing
old aequaintanccs. aud meeting
new friends. We can assure
him a hearty weicome--the invi.
tation carries this with it--but no
one will extend Il more cordial
welcome than his old friend The
REruBLIcAN.
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-17
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
MEETING.

We publish below the resolu-
tions passed At d meeting Of the
farmers and merchants held in
this town on Thursday:
Resolved, That We put Il stop
TO making contracts vii laborers
until the frat uf December and
consider that date as the time for
making contracts for the follow
ing year, Further that no pay
nout Of money, stock, merchan.
disc Or anything elsc be paid IN
advance to secure The labor of
hands living upon another mans
place, and that no contract made
previous % the lst Of Novtmber
be considered honorable, except
with labor already settled on one !
place. II II the bonndcn duty of
every man contracting with hands
upon 1 ueighbor place to inform
him Of the Same Immediately In
writing.
Resolved, That The cotton seed
DO considered part aud parctl
of the crop, exactly the same All
Tue cotton, In the payment of
of debts. If one desires To fur
nlsh his own hands with money
let him do 50, but not make d
practice Of leaving the seed ID
the lul,orcr's hands. as il intcr-
feres with the further gathering
of the crop.
Resolved. Tint no merchant or
Bank Of any other person advance
or supply the labor uf another
without his consent.
While no particular good will
come from the resolutions that
we can see, they will do no harm.
but IN the interest Of the counlysI
future Welfare the passing Of
resolutions should come to nm
end. Tho county ii enjoying
peace and quiet and tho little
that arise from time
to time can always he settled as
has been done in tho past. The
meeting held at CentreviIle was
doubtless fraught with good but
there i should have ended.
However lets put tho brakes on
and have 10 more .'resolutiue.
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-17

Mr Jas. II. Duke. Of scooba,
Miss, has been given d judgment
Tor $4,000 against the New York
Journal, for libel. The suit grew
out of an attempt of the Journal
q criminally connect Capt. Duke
with the poisoning case III Kemrer
county. for which Or. Lipscomb
was condemned 10 death and died
III confinement.
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-17

District Attorney. i. II. Rat
elm, had decided 10 resign Iii,
Office after the term Of court ii
this county. but owing to the work
before The court IN the counties
where whitecapism has prevailed,
lHe feels It his duty to retain his
Office and lend his assistance in
bringing the law.breakers to jus.
tice. In this decision Mr.. RatclifI
has acted wisely and well and by
his actions proves that he will shirk
10 duty devolving upon him.
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-17

Judge Truly delivered an able
charge TO the grand jury at the
opening OF court ON Monday. Dur.
ing The course Of his charge the
Judge took occasion to congratu.
late the county upon the prevailing
good order, and sahi he did not
believe there was another county
IN the state in which the business
OF the court could be completed in
four days as was done al this term
OF the court. He deprecated the
cxistence Of the Iawlessness pre-
vailing in Amile county and *.
pressed the hope that the people
would never permit il Ia take root
IN Wilkinson county. The county
oihceEs were also commended upon
the strict discharge Of the duties
devoiving upon them. The charge.
though sisoss. vas to the point ani
Is is always done by Judge Truly,
he explained tie duties Of The
grand jurors h d clear aud cencise
way that would allow no miscou.
strnction.
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-17

Hon. Frank A. cri,z, candidate
for Governor addressed The people
of tie county, ii this town at the
Masonic Hall. on Monday. re
confined himself almost exclusively
to proving the unconstitusiouali.y
Of any law that might be passed.
70 give 70 the negro. The taxes
paid By him for the education Of
his children. and to the whites The
same. lis assertions were MI
hackea up BY decisions OF The
uniled States Courts in neighbor.
ing states He also advocated 4
Uniform system Of school books.
which Nenld b i blessing Is tlle
1oof people especially. Judge criss
lsaz many admirers In our county,
having carried The county III he
.aAs ezalaaien. and viii doubtless
lss ! sood support ii the next.
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-17

Judge Truly, In his charge 10
the grand jury called attention 10
several breaches of The law. and We
have heard i asked frequently.
since The grand jury adjourned.
why no indictments wsre found IN
those particular cases. We pass
he question to the next and again
ask Why
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-17

hi. entire iiu,e md aifeBtIna.
L. r. NEN fRES,. p. b, 5.
Ordered that The Clerk aoteri lse
f0r hids 20 rebuild the trestie N iln-
morhifio swamp according 10 spcei-
ncati0n- un nle.
To ffr D-srd ~ Supervisors:
We your committee appointed ~
exam ae t.se Caunty Auditors hfokt,
beg leave % report that We have ex
amined same and Dad them CORRECT
and neatly kep..
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-17
TRESpASS NnrIcR

All .trespassing or depredating Of
any Kind upon the late Holt property
knhwn as Oddly IlalIa will Ia
punished tothe full extent If the law
WM. Il. WITHERS.
Nov. % 1902 ly
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-17
NOTICE.

Mrs. ", I. Phares, of CentreyIllc.
Will attend MI calls nf Ladies located
U and near Woodville, who NAV des
s,te se tne services Of aa experienced
MlaM.ie and trained nHrse. win as.
S,se FnysiclanS Ia pratracted illness
fnehe No. O., Centreylile.
N0v. L lg12ssm
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-17

The onliesi Republican Presi.
Dental ticket. Roosevelt aaa Lon.
giao. Iofinih llersld.
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-17

J N Smith. WI Humphreys
N N Humphreys, N McGraw,
J W Smith, ? W Smith.
BIT Laneheart, Isaac w Carter.
w I Gavin, NIB Nunnery.
cN Mccrain, W Leak.
c w Davis was appointed Fore
man, Jno. A Lowry. Balia.
Isaac Fox. was re-appointed Of
scial Stenographer Of the 9th
Judicial District Of the State OF
Miss.
A Beekman, vs., Emma Leak,
dismissed at plliIs. costs.
FTsiburgs vs. S @ Stern, dis
missed at plaintiffs essls.
u Payne ct al IS. Homochitto
Lumber Co. continued.
w @ Coleman, vs.. centreville
Delinting Go. dismissed at plain.
itiifs costs.
Lowenburg. & Co, VS., ] NJ
Lessley, and J II Kellogg, dis
missed as TO ] II Kellogg.
The Grand Jury came into court
and presented a bill Of indictment
against Alfred Perkins, Jno. Ander-
son, ST. and John Anderson Jr. on
a charge Of burglary.
II Butterworth, VS.. centreville
Delinting Co. judgement for de-
fendents.
SECOND DAY.
Sessions Bros. * Coon, VS.. x &
M v RR Co, Judgment for plain
tifls to retain possession Of a lot Of
saw mill machinery.
! Lowenburg, & Co. VS.. J M
LESLEY, Judgment for plaintiffs
for $4s3,57.
Centfeville Deiinting Co. VS..
Modern Gas Euglne Co. continued,
IA Wettliu, VS.. Harry Davis,
judgment for plaintiff for sos 10.
Geo Tucker, VS.. Long Bros.
Show, dismissed at costs Of II G
Long, & w J Jenkins.
State Of Miss. VS. Sandy Postle-
wait, keeping gaming house, In
dictment qllashed ard defendent
held 70 await action Of Grand Jury.
FL Nichols, vs.. DR. ] P Casey
plaintiff allowed to amend declara-
ration and case continued.
State Of Miss. Us. Henry viii.
liams, Alias Jas, Dunbar, murder,
jury and verdict guilty and punish
nient IN penitentiary for life.
State Of Miss. VS.. Alfred Perkins.
hned 500 and sent to Jail for 90
days.
State Of Miss. vs. Jno. Anderson,
Sr, fined SIS % and sent 10 Jail
for 90 days.
State Us. Jno. Anderson, Jr.
sent 70 Jail for 90 days.
Miss. Cotton Oil Mills, VS., w.
II Groom, Judgment for plaintiff,
for Sa3I4,2s.
G A Wettlin, vs.. w r Newman.
Judgment for plaintiff for ss7s,os.
This day the Grand Jury came
into court and presented d bill Of
indictment against Albert Perkins.
Richard Green, and Anderson Ford,
charged with burglary.
State VS. Albert Perkins. bur.
galry, arranged and plead guilty.
Tie Grand Jury came into court
again and presented bill Of III.
dictment against nine defendants
charged with whitecapping.
nsxssefN x<..s
State IS. Homochitto Lumber
Co., continued.
+ ". Harper, vs, Y. & NJ. v. !
R r, Co, plea aud continued. |
Standard Cotton Oil Co. Us. i.
]. Stricker. same order.
] Englehardt, vs.. Y &M. VII
r. r. Co, same order.
Eugene Roberts, vs.. Homochii. |
to Lumber Co. continued by con-
sent.
The Grand Jury came into court |
and presented ! indictments
against Jno. Collier, / for A. d b
% kill and for carrying concealed
weapons against Jas. d. Wilson
llias Whiteman for burglary,
N. i. Faust, vs.. Y. & M. V.
B, 3. Co. judgment for plaintiff
or sss3s.3S.
State IS. Richard Green. Ander.
on Ford. burglary jury and yer.
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-17

FUA TAFAsumnK.
We arr ausaerlxsa 10 ANNOUNCE.
+ u. HATFIELD,
"a = ea9aidass f0f TreaAuser subject 10 tbs
Aletsun u HE p tnl9sfntie party
We srt authorised % announce.
LYTTLETON LEWIS.
~ . tHgdiaaia Tor Treasurer subteet 10 tht
Heliuia uf this luisueFatlc party.
W. are ausherlxsd 10 annonnce,
q. w. CAGE.
as aenndldidats, Tor Treasurer subject "a tl,s
nrtish " the l,epm@fAlic party.
We Are authorized Ia announce.
4 II. FAisltAK,
~ eMndldsie tof Treasurer subject 10 the
Hsision q tlsv Democratic party,
pom ASSESSOR.
We are authorized 10 announce,
RALPH JONES.
Al 4 candidate for Assessor subject 10 tho
at'tluu % thu Hehiprratlr party
VIZ afe authorized IA Announce.
NJ. II RICHARDSON,
A. ~ candidate for Assessor subject 10 the
ssstloil " the i1ensuctmtic party.
We Mfa authorized 10 nnnounrp.
II ID McCNAINE,
A. nn candid ste for Ansanasof subject ID The
Artian nf thu Democratic party.
W. atnaathufised 70 announce.
u. II. DAWSON.
az 4 candidate fut ANaeAanr subject h the
Aetl0n u ths Dtinuuratlc party,
FOR auRT. or EDUCATION.
We ar authorised ii Annnnncu.
GTIESLEY NETTEnvlLLE.
MsH candidate fur aupt 81 Education subject
~ itae Hrtiun Of the uets0.rntic pafty
ron SURVEYOR.
W. afr asssherisca 10 announce.
WI w. DICKSON.
aw q candidate fur auvaynr Nubircf ID the
#pfiun y ~ Democratic patty
sse~sexe~A#v~4ee@s~s
FpK CORONER AND RANGER.
We asa authorized ID announce.
JOHN n. BRYANT.
= randidafA FDF nefaHeF asssI Ranger
HaulNei y TIM Democratic party
FUR HOARD or SUPERVISORS.
We are authorized ID anananeo
NOAH HUMPHREYS,
T. i candidate for HnafA II Supervisors
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-17

~ THk FlfHH8i
Aflpf afst thanking the yptefa Of Wiihln-
35u County fpt tAeif support IL fir nitst aud
Nfaas1slh4 fuhhfal performance Of IN
duties anFaivsnk apon q rifealt Clerk. III
tse fatute, ~ Ia the pHsi. hHa leave % aa.
flusfnEh iayaeif ~ alhHdldAte Tor te-eisefluh
Fuh}ect tn the sclt0n 81 lie Democratic party,
keNfTrdflfitF.
WI MILLER
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-17

To the Hon. Jea Truly, Judge Of
The 9th, Judicial Dist. Of Missis-
sippi:
We your Grand Jury. sworn and
iHipaneled to serve At the January
term Of the court 1905. IN and for
the County Of Wilkinson. beg leave
to report as follows:
That We have been ii session /,
days during which time we have
diligently Inquired into' and ia.
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-17

L I Nentress. 2day 6lsm. IS 65
\ NJ Shepherd 2 day ION. N. . oG
~ y JehNlns day l}m.,. 8 81
!, I, "a. = ssarter, days l9m. 80. 9 &c
9 I Nettersille, days l2m o q
q Il. Neyland, Sheriff, > day. i &c
g. A. Coon Clerk. dav 4 y,
JAS; A. Stewart Janitor day' 3 o(
Ordered that the Board do now ad.
loufn until the next regular MEETING
L. i. NENTlESS, President
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-17

FpK CORONER AND RANGER.
We ase authorised ID announce.
JOHN n. BRYANT,
= candidate fuF nafnHer Aastl Range,
Hnblvri u TIM Democratic party.
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-17

PROCEEpJScs 0T CIRCUIT
COURT JAN. TERM 1905.
PgrsEST.
Hos JtH TFaiy. Judge. E IT,
Rstcliha Dist Attorney, Isaac
Fox. Stenogrspher.
G. II. NEYLAND. Shf
w. J. Muller. Clerk.
The Grand jury was empanel-
led and sworn as follows:
Albert Pitt, CE Henley.
A i Fugler, All Sandman,
{ w Davis. Ralph Cunst,
J II Keich, LBSidenspiner,
J N Smith, WI Humphreys
N N Humphreys, N McGraw,
J W Smith, p W Smith.
BIT Laneheart, Isaac w Carter.
w 7 Gavin, NIB Nunnery,
CN McCraiu, w n Leak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
FAvoRs BRooKLYN-RICHMOND FERRY
President Swanstrom Writes Letter to Com
missioner Hawkes..

\ ferry between South Brooklyn and Staten ISL
land has been suggested by Borough President
Swanstrom Of Brooklyn in a letter To Commissioners
Hawkes. Of the Department of Docks and Ferries.
He REQUESTS that Commissioner Hawkes. in max
ing his report TO the Board OF Sinking Fund Com
uissfoners in regard L the requirement OF the
Thrty-nint1-st. ferry. include in il recommends
ton for/ the Staten Is.and-South Brooklyn ferry
service
Mr. Swanstrom proposes ferry between thirty
ninth-st and the borough OF Richmond. and thinks
mat only one boat Will be required for the pur-
Sc as the trip across the channel can be made
in five minutes. Mr. SwanstToms letter Is, IN part
as follows:
This ferry viii give the people of staten Island
wnlcr i an integral part o. tne ctty Or New ora
additional means OF transit. IL viii enahIe then 10
=, ach the South Brooklyn and other shopping as
trIcts Of this borough IN very snort uHle. rms
Il Importance because mere are many me H.1i-
camille esta DiSnmeutS In that district WISH
also. TO lay before you another reason Wn! the
a tablishm OF such ferry would beneat both
the residents u: Brooklyn and hichmond COUNTY,
I-rder present conditions person VINO hNes IN
KincS County and who wishes to visit staten Isl
nd Obliged make VeXatiously long Trip VIA
M~rhlttan. The people Of Richmond county v no
ach Brooklyn are in similar predlc''-
u.ent. ( a convinced that tee establishment ~
Stch additional Jerry service would be o. the very
highest Yalue large portion o. the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
THE FIGHT FOR SLATER.
Organ of the Senator's Forces At
tacks IStrasbOurger.

The latest issue of The Harlem Citizen the
organ of the Slater forces in the XXXIst As
sembly District. where effort is TO be made
to defeat the present Republican leader. Samuel
Strasbourger. prints the following editorial in
reply to the statement given out this week by
Strasbourger's friends:
This is no fight between Mr., Slater and Mr.. Stras-
movement for decent politics in the district and as
the man who by unanimous opinion II ~ fy IeaI
energy best fitted for the place Senator Slater MI.
Republicans of the district will offer at the pFi-
maries on September 10. -,
But not by any construction that may be placed
upon it can this movement be mlsconstrued l G
personal battle between two ampltious tlaei nor
anxious TO run for leader. and those who nave
taken prominent part in the councils 81 the move move
ment are willing 10 pledge their personal WuTd
that his attitude has not been that OF the seeker
see William SbeTer take the leadership, and only
after that gentleman, because OF ms business az
engagements. had refused dfd tine Senator consent
to he considered for the place. -. ~,
In sharp contrauIs1inclion is the attitude OF Ny
StrasoourGer. He has declared that he wont re
tire; that he can't be beaten; Jhaj ne MI, S t
more impudent or arrogant? And all this In face
Of the facts that even the men VINO arr if fSrnN
him overheard they would look at MN nun. 10 -
re D9ss o The RenuSean partS That the
trarv is a fact is shown by his record-he hSsS
one BY his blind folly he lost for the RepubL-
cans Asscmhlyman and senator anu In, III Co com,
sumed by his own egotism see the folly OF trying
TO be a leader and step back into the ranks Whefe
ne could do no more harm TO the party that has
done so much for him? What can he SHOW aIIe'
his wear of alleged leadership but doubtIui us
trIct where there was a most harmonious
one? a..
of Slater against Strasbourgcr. II is the people
against StrasbOurser. and the people VIII VIII
The Harlem Citizen has referred to The Tribune
IN connection with the district fight as follows;
Under the title OF Hot Fight in the Thirty first
The Tribune gave n half column. in which ~
quoted the appeal and the main editorial OF ne
citizen on the day before (Friday) The Tribune,
with its usual hustling industry printed the hrSt
news of the letter that was being sent out 10 me
enrolled Republicans. and quoted from II TO the
extent of Il third Of a column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
NEU BOROUGH HILL.
of s100,000 to Start
Work IN Richmond.

The features at the meeting of the Board of
Estimate yesterday were The granting of 100000
for new Richmond Borough municipal building,
giving Borough President Cantor $1,000 for
street signs and the large number of Improvement
schemes successfully worked through the board by
Borough President Haffen of The Bronx. Con-
troller Grout referred To yesterday as Bronx Day
OF the twenty-one numbers practically all but
three were for improvements in The Bronx, in the
shape of laying sewers and laying out and regu-
lating and grading streets.
I'D like to learn the methods by which Haffen
is so successful in getting many matters for his
district before the board" said Borough President
SWanstrom of Brooklyn. with a smile.
"Oh. that's all right replied Haffen. also smiling
Il guess the Brooklyn President has learned few
tricks by this time.
The two principal Improvements sought by Mr.
Haffen were the regulating and grading of Ire
mont-ave.. from The Bronx River to the Eastern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
PREFERS SEVENTH-4VE.
Some of the arguments Cited
against Broadzcay Tunnel.

An article published in the last issue OF The
Record and Guide" speaking for the property
owners along Broadway. strongly advocates ths
solution of the Broadway subway problem by the
abandonment OF that route for another. preferably
Seventh-ave. The article declares that the route
under Broadway for its whole length Is under
existing circumstances even worse route than
that suggested by the chief engineer and its adOp
ton will do much shake the condolences vhiel
has hitherto been felt in the excellence OF the
commissions judgment and it's thorough mastery
Of the rapid transit problem, which IL has been
constituted 10 solve.
II says that Mr.. Parsons's route which follows
the lire OF University Place and Church-st. from
Fourteenth-st south. altogether too near the
line Of the present subway to be OF maximum use
70 the travelling public and declares the commits
son's plan makes a still worse in the same
direction. 1t looks very much if il were merely
submitting tamely 10 the obvious eagerness OF the
Belmont syndicate to obtain possession Of rs much
Of Broadway a It
The article holds that Broadway il impractieabIs
because il the company attempted 70 run through
a four-track road the project wotHd be defeated ~
the interests which defeated the origtlat
project for a Broadway line. ard that. though
twO-track line might be put through. IL would
never be than a local line. and would reS0tE
IN endless trouble in a years. when the express
traffic East Side becomes so heavy as TO III
the tracks there
Another reason advanced against Broadway "a
that IL will AT some time be necessary 70 build a
trolley tunnel under Broadway through the con-
possible If the street were already tunnehed for
he rapid transit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01

Boulevard and the laying Of temporary sewers
around Wakefield which would cost 5000 Acuoh
on these was deferred.
The board approved President CromwelIs plan
for n new 100000 borough municipal building III
Ficbmond and 100000 in corporate stock was au-
thorzad TO sta~t work the structure
The board approved contract with the queens
County Water Supply Company TO furnish water
for Brooklyn at $50 a million gallons
The issue Of special revenue bonds for S2S9up Tor
pubI;e school Improvements came up Controi!er
circuit said there was only Sl,OJ00oo avalla6le. q;
y hch about S4O0C0l had already been used tie was
ou1osed To using the balance at present, as there
~ ere five months before the Administrations IN whlc
emergency demands might require some poruon OF
it, His suggestion prev allied, and as a result the
following only authorized: Fifteen thousand
collars for street signs i'm Manhattan. No.t60 Tor
sewer pipes for surface and house drainage In Inc
Bronx $4,000 the Board of Health for a CON
taglous diseases hospital rather. repairs TO tho
one BlackWeIls Island, and $500 for music toi
tie inmates of the almshouse
President Cromwell OF Richmond and PRESIDENT
Swanstrom of Brooklyn each MADE pleas that APP
propriatOnS be made for street signs In thelf Dor
oughS. but in vain.
Controller Grout. who sails this morning for
Europe. the meeting adjourned was the recIpien
of many farewels from the members of the board
aud friends who present. Mayor Low. who
ESQ goes away for almost q month. Will be at his
Office in the City Hall to-day for short time 10
wird UP any unfinished business. He will start late
will rot meet again I'M il September ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

BIumenseII J.. eIer x Brown Company. Milwauksss
W NJ Brown. flowers. Navarro.
cdts' neckwear and yarns. No so Broadway. Navarre
Copper civ Commercial company. Anaconda. Mont :
z ) Nctrath. flowers and feataers. NJ t-i B-oac A.
WinsonIa.
Davis s Dozle- Dawson. Ca. W. n. DAVIS, dsysases.
notions and furnishing goods. Er,adVey central
lJenhom q Mckay Company. Norcester, z BrandieA.
&. Deutscr. beaumont Tex; g. peutser. dT4 20 ess
Eotors and furnishing good-. Head SQUARE
H. IL. * j. =
ribbons. No 62I Broadway. Manhattan
FOODS. n and furnishing goods. IMPERIAL
IIctafd Han.cu Mtiiincfy company. - Louis. A
Manuneirne millinery Ne G@6 Broadway. Herald SQUARE
Ttauser Ie1,ens kissinSer Company. MlSsukees J.
Nissinger hosiery and gloves. Navs-
Kahn BcothcrS. Scdalta. No T. Kahn. clothing and
furnishing goods Herald square
Edward KAN, Houston. Tex. Miss L. ta5an.ss. NJ
tions. hosery gloves. womens and nfarts wear No. 81
Frank Navarro
Fsiwsra Male, COMPANY. Haven. Miss ,sos- Dee
gan. and infants ~ear, No. - 4eanard 81.
Marh German * 60. ciac.urali. ~ ;-och wooIers
Manhattan
goods prints ana wash fabrics No - Leonard St. Man
shvsrtz < Isaars Company. Nsu Orssns. :.
doestics C-css s1oas cioaks waists ste, No
I.eunatd-si
<isson Brothers wcIGea Company. ginghslaton. q. =
weldon lases and trimmings. Imperial
Waller Brothers DryEoFfs Company. salt Lake 10y
J. Baker. cioaK-. waists vonlen's and Infants Weer
uecl<v - I-lsuengId s.. Navarro
W Wntc~ Shrev post. La. drygoods notions art FUR
nishinE goods. Marlborough
wise smith 4 CO. Hartford. T. Wise, cioazs waists
etc No. - West Irtcenth- ST. Paris AveHse-
HATS CAPS. BOOTS AND SHOES
Hendricsson I1fer & Go. Indianapolis; p Han
Erickson. hats and caps. Fifth Av~nGe