davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05

We are prepared to do ROOFING, GUTTERING
AND JOB WORK, at the shortest notice and in the
best manner out of the best material Charges rea-
sonabIe, either in cash or country produce.
We respectfully solicit share OF public patronage
jan 25-tf j. I. GROVE u CO
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05
1x1agon Ma.zi,n.g ana Rl:.e..s..s stE.i..g.-Th

Wagon Making and Biaeiss-s1 StEning.-The
w -1si"nea. formerly OF ChurchN lie, has open
ed Wagon Making and Biacksmthing establish
ment on New Court house street, Staunton Va, next
door to the Carriage Factory of Captain Waters where
he is prepared to execute all work in his line out OF
good material in the best manner and at low figures
Repairing promptly done and all work warranted
also manufacture Fesieg's patent Lifting Jack,
the greatest thing out and indispensable to farmers
generally. Call and see it.
feb 13-tf JAMES NJ. LICkLlTER.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05

Chinese is to be taught at Boston normal
school. The girls are determined to be no lon
ger ignorant OF what is written on fire cracker
packs and tea chests.-MaiZ.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05

You can't speak in 4 balloon without having
high words, but it is death TO. I'LL OUT.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05

A farmer in Charlton found a way to make
a balky horse go. He took him to strange
town and put him up. He went for $50
BlMnsMic.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05

Eastern papers are calling Charlotte Cush~
mans farewell business Charlotte rusc."
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05

The e1ltor who has been presented with q q
watermelon should come out like y hla'l una
sly so.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05

The only novelty in Cincinnati drinks is
bell punches on the horse cars.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05

No two sides of a human face are precisely
alike. 1t is the same With every limb; 10 pair
of limbs are fashioned alike. One hand is al
most always larger than the other so with
the foot, the leg and the arm, But the great
est of all lnarvels is this never were two hui
man faces alike.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05
Stanton CN2'Gs.

YYouse and Sign Esai.itissg.-Thc undersigned
III is now prepared to execute with neatliess and
dispatch HOUSE SIGN and ORNAMENTAL PAIN
TING All Work done in the best manner and on &C
commoGatine terms paa-Orders from the Country
nromntIv attended TO- - JOHN w. CLINE,
injy " Main Street. Staunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05
- N,,-p,cr SMITH RICHARD E. PA1Rt
SMITH * EsAERO,
Law & Claim q gs3sz

AKA III @sE 10 z Ga = saEslA "a q
South East Cor. IT. and E. Sts.,
w a SHJN GToN, d Q.
Practice in the District of Columbia and b. fore
u S. Courts i'll Virginia.
Special attention givsn to Collections. aud to the
prosecution OF all Claims against the u. o. "oNViii-
ment.
BaysSarpFcy PRACTICE a sPEc1AE4E Y.
dee II
:
nR T. ALEX. w ADDELI will continue the prac-
~ ticc of medicine in Staunton and Yiclniy:
~ Officeat his residence. 1ep 1911
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05

The Sentinel pathetically sings,
'''Tis sweet to wait, but oh how bitter,
To wait for a girl and then not git'.r."
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05

a New York publisher gives the manuscript
of juvenile books offered to him to his little
daughter, and if the child enjoys the story he
accepts it. lie argues that his little girl has
about the average child intelligence, and if a
book failed to please her it would not please
other children.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05
j. Amber Smith,

LAW UFFICE, KlIIi1MUIsl5 d. n
After tie 4th Of Nrcb neat shall resume the dcttse
practice Of the lar.
Will practice i'll United states District Circuit, ana
Supreme Courts and all State Courts also before TIC
Department ats Washington, ID. T.
BANKRUPTCY PRACTICE MADE SPECIALITY
P O. Address until 9TH of March, 1915, Washington
D. G.
deceit
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05

rJ1O THE PEJBEfC.-The undersigned, having
= purchased the interest of Mr.. f. o. Hydenrich,
in the Tin and Stove business heretofore conducted
by them, takessthis method OF informing the pubic,
that he is now prepared to do all kinds OF
ROOFING, GUTTERING. &C,
And manufacture Tinwafe of all descriptions. He
will also keep constantly hand all descriptions OF
Stoves, including the best patterns OF
COOK, PARLOR, s. OFFICE STOVES, CRATES, sc.
He respectfully asks continuance of the PATRON
that has heretofore generously been extended to
him. A. GRUBERT.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05

q olution Iodo Bromide eff Calcium comp. Fo
y sale by W. + Tyree, druggist. jan
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05

A little girl reading the History of England
to her mother, and coming to the statement
that Henry II. never laughed after the death
Of his son, looked up and said, 'What did he
do when he was tickcd 2"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05

Went out ON fy-that absconding treasur-
CT Of Il St. Louis base bali club,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05

Iassilneres for men and boys, at
~ aug - VII W ELLEh D.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05

e. f.. WELLER'S Boot, Shoe and Hat store isop
street Don't fol get. april 23-lS
TUR CAPEs, all sizes. W, L. WELLER.
E dec
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05
NEW LIQUOR STORE.

Large and superior stock of Imported and Domestic
80 Liquors of all kinds, at
Al. BUCKS.
Augusta Street STANTON, VA.
hB-Agent for MOORES & Co, Baltimore ga
ALE and PORTER in bottles for family use, equal
to Scotch Ale and London Porter at half their cost
Having had an experience of ten years in the Liz
uor business, have awaited myself of the knowledge
thus acquired to select the purest best articles
Those wishing such will do well to call before pur
chasing elsewhere.
nov 16-tf Al. BUCK.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05
AUGUSTA ST., STANTON,

r r. t,rove Geo. Hudson
Min. Copper and Sheet IRON Establish nlcrit.
i New Building, opposite N. K. Trout's,)
ArcrTcrA CIT STATTNTON VA
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05

EURs, in Squirrel Mink, Seal. Sable. Alaska, and
Il Martin, with and without Boas, Just received
and very cheap. w. II. WELLER.
dec
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05
HEzEKIAH JORDAN THos. FL. SHUMATE
JORDAN & SHU NATE,

STAUNTON, VA,
Are prepared to undertake and execute all work il
their line. out of the best material and III the mos
skIlfuI manner. Orders respectfully solicited.
By- specialty-GRoUND MORTAR BRICK.
apl 29-6m
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05

r HAVE on hand all the necessary Bankrupt Forms
l and am prepared to make out the necessary pa
ers for any desiring to claim the benefits OF the
Bankrupt Act.
will also attend to making cut and forwarding
the appcations of Soldiers of the OF 1872 their
widows for the Pension" granted by late Act OF
Congress. ALEA. IL, r oLILA,
march 9-tf Attorney al Law
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-05

A correspondent of the Alexandria G0sete,
writing from this place, pays the following de-
served compliment to the Staunton Public
Schools:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19

talent of his cook rather than to that Of
his physician. The Prince was possessed
Of an inv nse fortune, and the expense Of
his liyin.. Sas unrestricted. His cook was
allowed to spend an unlimited amount on
the table, and wss frequently asked why
no larger sums we're used. The Prince
was the only one of the old French nobility
able to maintain the luxury common
among them before the Revolution, and
his table was unequaled in France in cost
aud elegance.
The capacity Of Talleyrand to live upon
one meal day was matched by his ability
to do without sleep. His pulse regularly
intermltted, pausing at every sixth beat,
aud to this strange circumstance he as
cribed his hsbituslly slight need Of rest.
Two OF three hours at most were all that
he gave to sleep. His bed WAS made with
deep slope in the middle, rising equally
at the head aud at the feet AT he will
go to bed, sitting nearly bolt upright in
his bed, with innumerable nightcaps on
his head to keep it warm, as he said, and
feed his intellect with blood, but In fact to
prevent his iBiuring the seat Of knowledge
If he tumbles on the ground and he sits
upright from his tendency to apoplexy,
which would no doubt seize him il perfect
ly recumbent. We may remember the
newspapers stating he was found few
years ago his head having dropped from
bis pillow 80 drowned III blood that no
feature was to be seen. Although he goes
to bed 30 late, at D or Z at least he wakes
and sends for his attendants.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19
Talleyrand as an Eater and Sleeper.

The Prince de Talleyrand was not only
by nature, but by habit, a most extra
ordinary being. 1t is said that he tasted
Of food but once day, and then at dinner
time, when he ate enormously. To pre-
pare this meal to his liking, ten men were
regularly employed in his kitchen Among
them were four chefs,-the rotisseur, the
saucier, the patissisr, and the officer. The
business of the last was to superintend
the preparation Of the dessert, the ices,
and conitures. The dinner produced by
this staff of skillful artists Was not only
exquisite in its material aud appointments,
but every dish was chosen with regard to
its special adoption to the Princes health.
The essence Of everything that was nu.
tritiOus was presented In the form most
digestible by an in6rm stomach. The
Prince was accustomed to taste of every
dish placed before him, following each
mouthful with sip Of the finest wine. Il
was said by those who knew him that tn,
prOlongAtiOn Of hiA life was owing t. tn,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19

Of Eveline Berton.
He rushed from the place with Wild
despair in his mind. She was false and
untrue, and all hope was gone. Had he
not seen her in the arms of anOtheri Had
she not seemingly in willingness allowed
the kisses Of anotheri He did not stop
to reason. He WAS all reckless now Re
gardless Of everything he dashed through
the streets, and how or when he never
knew, found himself the day following
back in the cabin of the Shooting Star,
broken down, exhausted man, a delirious,
fever stricken man, az whom the captain
stared in wild amazement and then rushed
for the doctor, who came at once, Pronoun-
cling the patient in high fever.
So, when the messenger, Bill Forest,
came from Eugene Fsber, he found that
his charge had been gone, where, the cap
tain did not know, and had returned IN
his present condition. He watched by
him and nursed him, and the day the ves-
sci was to sail was forced to be content
with the doctors words that he would
probably be better in few days. SO he
left the Shooting Star and that night re
turned to London, having seen the Shoot
ing Star, with the unconscious Cecil Es-
mond aboard, set sail for Australia.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19

Total produce s2s 1872 343 s25l l4n ~ s17 90 gsy
But you inquire, how about the specie
This table, with the others, shows that VIZ
are steadily approaching hard pan. Ia
1874 We shipped S2l, 4oG 314 ana ia
1874 10 We boarded specie Dy shipping
S04 924, loo, an increase Of hlt So, 437,
5Sl, In ten months. What havoc these
tables make Of these theories VI the hard
money free traders. who tell a. that by
contracting the currency We vii reduce
wages and the price of the commodities -
produce, and that our exports will increase.
We have gone on for years Contracting the
currency We have reduced wages fearful
u, and our exports, except gold and SILVER,
steadily fall otf. Why Chiefly because
we have made everything else that We Ir0.
duce ~ cheap IN comparison with gold
that II goes and l,avsS the others behind
to cheaper still further Oh our hands. We
now pay IN the results of days LABOR t~o,
three, four times as much 70 settle the
same amodnt Of interest due forei Znor,
On our bonds as one days work paId Wneu
currency MAS abundant and everybody
prohtably employed. lAPplause
Am / wrong in this liz Is lAour, ami
not coin that maintains the public credit
l dhd Att hbIh % sOtlctNs 70 II Ia
bor that produces bullion, thit produces
whea', tobacco, petroleum, ~ whatever
! else we export. Turn to tho commercial
statistics Of the country and you will hno
| thai Il nos takes two bushels VI wheat W.
barrels ~ Hour u paw As mach interest
As one pad IA 1861 Of 1866 that Il takes
four pounds Of tobacco tu pay A. much lE
terest a. one pound paid Ia those y -ars
IL takes four gallons VI prtr lsum or
pounds ot Gotten ~ ngure On uIr balance
sheet as one would have done Trans
mute these commodities into days labor
and you will see that We have by our
financial policy enslayed the American
~srkIEgman u the foreign bOndhJIdrr.
| Applause
We uu get rad Of our foreign indeht-
edness. IL IL worse Than chattvl slavery,
for that Sas confined u narrOw limits aud
lev people, but TINS u reducing the Amer.
ican Surklng,nan Ola every acre Of our sol
o. want aud servitude. (Applausu) But
hOW can we remedy this | nave indlcat.
, "a some steps Let me sIgg 81 briv a
I some others. | would restore The yulum,
! vf greenb4cks t. S40O, ,OOO, ,OOO a. brgr
with. 4 would, as currency Came ln /
ocIvertib.e bonds, take up every guid
, be .ring bond deposited by bans eilhv
by purchase In the market or calling theu
g tor redemption, When the conditlou II Ia,
e Treasury wousd Justify such call. n
Concluded on StA pdge.)
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19

the dAv OF the companys failure, to in
quire after you. You must not be appre-
hended. Ii would interfere with my plans
Although you might succeed in convincing
them of your innocence, they would watch
you, and could not thereafter have you
near men. have work foe you to do for
to be seen by the detectives. You must
dIsgulse yourself.
" will do So"
And nov about Esmond. You left
him in the expectation Of hearing from
me n
Yes"
Eugene Faber arose from his seat and
went to the sideboard, and after bringing t.
the table decanter and glasses. he poured
out glass Of brandy for himself and his
companion, and reseated himself.
"You know me as too liberal a pen
sioner to ever play me false, Forest ~
You need have no fear Of exposure on
my part"
Then let me explain Just in what re-
lation to my cousin, Cecil Esmond, |
stand Suffice it to say, that since boy
hood have hated him. He was the fav-
orite heir Of my own and his uncle the
desplsed and down-trodden servant. He
was the petted and pampered lion Of socie-
ty, the one who always received the favors
Of fortune. | the unlucky wight who was
in every body 5 way, and loved by none. He
robbed me Of the prize at school, beat ire
at athletic sports, attained pre-emlnence
over me, and finally loved the woman
love. Oh, how | hated him While
eating his bread and spending his money
! hated hun. And 50 when l hired you,
DAVIS, the convict, alias Forest, the miner,
to aid me in running him, you did it. We
flooded the mines, ruined him, destroyed
his reputation, and by flooding the market
with fraudulent stocks. caused him to fee.
To-day he is hunted fugitive, a branded
felon. 1t is true that have looked more
70 revenge than money, and l have got a
small m ,asure both. ! thirst for more.
When have Gr.yen Cecil Esmond out OF
the country, so thai there is no possibility
OF his ever returning to vlndlcate himself /;
when have secured the fair Eveline Ber
ton as my bride, and see myself the
favorite Of fortune. and he the fugitive
and felon, then my satisfaction will be
complete.
He relapsed into deep silence as he
concluded, unbroken by either until nearly
half an hour had passed
Finally he resumed: "You must dis
gulse yourself; must see the Shooting
Star convey Esmond frem England. Then
will feel safe Then only. Let us now
seek rest, and tomorrow night you must
return 10 Liveroool. When you bring me
word that Cecil Esmond is on his way to
Australia, | promise you the sum of ive
hundred pounds.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19

At~A spAJessto AAs W. taSAfv #sN v14 uSA 81
Thess ngureu ssoz-that, NJ .xlIAstAnd-
iBg the increase Of duties and the extra
vr binary depression Of business that pre-
vailed throughout 1874, the customs re-
ceived at New York during the tirst ten
months Of this fiscal year we're less than in
the same II Onths Of last year by Sl3O, 397.
Thus while the people are deprived If
the poor privilege If labOring for wages,
and taxes are hesped upon them, the reve-
nues fall of, and ths administration viii
probably be compelled to meet the next
Congress with a demand for further taxa
tion, as prOphesied when opposing those
IniqultOuB measures which, While REIN
posing war takes, provided Tor the pur
chase Of $50, OOO, 90 Of bonds frr the sink
ing fund.
Now We come to the exports. Ia 1873,
for the month Of April, We exported, *
elusive OF specie, S25 GIG 600. 1874, s23.-
3Ol, 900 1865, $40 6O6. OOO HI ~ dad 40
make UP the deficiency We made Il up
Just as the Secretary is making Up the de-
iclency IN his currency balance by selling
gold.
That is We shipped 50, SOL ,673 more
bullion than We had done In April. l57 1.
We are bound in golden chains, ana that
IS the only way We can make up dehcIen-
cles in our trade balances. Perhaps you
would like to know how the account stands
for the first four months Of each Uf the last
three years; that will give you a broader
view from which 70 deduce our immediate
condition. Here are the figures
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK To FOREIGN PORTS
FoR FoUR EoN rns FROM JtNUAtY !.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19
VOLUME XL;
I" ONLY A FARMERS DAUGHTER


" Shes nnly ftFmer's taughter-
A stylish LADY said
With a scoruful glance Of Der hAndsouse
And q /, 50 Of her naughty head
She frIled and 10 ncf 4 and furbelowed
IN the very latest styls
Her head vas q wonder ~ crimpS and curts.
And her train something less than = mite
Her hands that sparkIed with many = ring
Were shapely and fair To view
As they well might Be- for no usefai woVk
Were theN ever allowed 10 do
Of "a her family and " country girls -
And her horror of mixed society
one would think that among her ancestry
tIIer father ~As once . tArpenter
Ana har u,athrr /. factor, eirI
They say she !, brilliant and beautiful:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19

Total mdse $50 la. .s42 $500 So 90 s2s5 So 20
These tables do not prove that the
merchants, stevedores and truckmen u
New York have been benefited by con
traction. How il affected the public revs-
nues Let the Journal of Commerce an
swer. 1t says -
THE cash duties have been slightly in
creased during the last month, partly by
the advance ia the tariff and partly by tho
increased Withdrawals Of dntiable goods
from warehouse. We annex a comparison
for the ten months ending with April.
The first line in the table gives the receipts
for the six months ending January -
hECkIvED PROM CUSTOMS Al THE PokT or
NEW YORK.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19

Total exr.rt. ao.olI. ssi sIol oa7 ono se.pc5 o9s

Total eSprt- Nc OH. 9si slOl OS1 gto ~ 9c6 e0s
Though our capital shipments fen short ~
thuse for the same period of 1874 by more
Sl2, 614, ,396 " bullion more than Nas
shipped IL the same period of that year.
You See the way 70 resume specie payureutO
Is, as ] SAID more than eight years ago, ~
the paragraph | read 70 you, {" yoinit al
the bullion We have out of the country
Daughter and the facts produced hy the
Journal 81 Commerce show that We are
doing t. Let me detaIn you with the
consideration of another table, which
lind in the article We have been considering
IL lis Of exports, exclusive Of specie, iron.
New York to foreign ports for zen months
81 the fiscal year. Il is as follows
ISIS ls-4 le.s
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK FOR rHR
FOUR MONTHS FROM JANUARY A.


Total sntAt port $751; I55 sl49 sISoOsl 900
" Last years imports showed decline,
but this years decrease rs more striking
still.
We bring forward also the total from the
LIST of July, as many prefer to keep their
reckoning with the fiscal year. We have
deducted the imports Of specie for the last
ten M Dnths from the foot Of tine table, to
leave q comparison Of the total receipts Of
foreign merchandise for this period
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEw YORK FOR TEN
MONTHS ENDING APRIL 30.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19
Additional Liability Of Stockholders
100000.

Pays interest on DEPOSITS in SAVINGS DEPART
NENT At the rate Of per cent pc Annum the Inter
=st payable deposition the lst oi January and
Iuiy Of each year.
Iu TRUST DEPARTMENT il receives Deposits for
rrrh Certificates re issued draVing interest at the
rate Il a. per cent per anuum for the fun number Of
ilg- the money remains cep0st. Receives and
exc ties Trusts invests money, takes the charge Of
business for Individuals Estates, Corporations AAd
Su-Irtir~.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19

Totsi port ss7.i7s4sJ s4O7s4s w soo,Os7 So7
" Ni.hd1rwn tlon4
~1vhyuae -.... Isii.l9I 10 sl6l5l srs7 40
All branches Of business shOw a decline,
although the falling otf Is greatest Ia gen
eral merch tndise. We bring forward the
relative totals from the beginning of the
year
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19

Total 10 months ssss $40 3Os ss2c $50 s4s E 1872 2o8
Deduct specie.. g 46l.4 46S 7.O0, $40 o AVS org
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19
. per Cent.
COMPOUND INTEREST
PIFD ~ DEPOsITs

COMPOU Nd INTEREST
PID ~ DEPOSITS.
MONEY csa bc drawn on any business day, without
notice aIth lltrrr. added fHr fll month, but
30 ln.e-t Will bog ptd on fractional parts of dollar
or Tor t.-ttouu pfrt, u : month
DEPOSITS II any AMOUNT RECEIVED.
FEMALES, uarrieI or single, and A,nors csn depos-
Do tuNAey. ttFf N- NIc else san draw il.
All ACCOUNTS STRIcrLY PRIVATE AND conf.
DENTAL
O. he ir-t 70 Iu4.-, ani July Interest !, added 70
the amoun, then ia Bank. and VIII drav interest the
As the original dept~it
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
Oderel tp TrIt ts Gu ,riiins aud others. having in
charge I-t f1ots; 70 SocieAies. Lodges, IHVis
1ns sHd Associations.
Parties living out Of the CITY. send deposits hy
Express. Bank Draft, postal Money Order.
After the great fire " t1ber 2 ls1l, our DEPOSIT
.1r- pant pr su-tls l during the palic Of 1873
o. actual uece.>-, 81 Al Acre provided Tor, 50 tht
lu lue suffered
r1s question M. arise l. -di, Bnk safe Deposi-
cor, Tn su~a.g D. Read he list K he Directors
lut Oh s-r-
DIRECTORS
& H MMUk-u o priv~
BrIr.". tsE u Nsc.
Kci u Frul tYla ~ : NzTi'-s -
Paul AuN.--a.. George TtVlur.
:. Lockwood ErtNn. Michael Asrani
OFFICERS
" D u,pEN PssStBF~r
y = BJtTDN NiC--P4ESlDgNr
q. II NULLIKEN. CAsHIEs
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-19

lie following a list Of the Stockholders, and by
provision Of the Charter they responsible for ad
l.tl nal equal TO the amount OF stock held by