davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-05
Political Notes.

Whittaker's ears have lost their value as
campaign Issues.
A Kalamazoo, Mich, hen has been laying
an egg on which is the inscription: -"B Beware
OF third-term President 1880. War;
The Maine Democratic and Greenback con.
ventions met at Bangor, on Tuesday last, and
fused, both agreeing upon Gen. Harris NJ.
Plainstead for Governor.
Ex-Gov. Curtin, Of PENNSYLVANIA, SAYS he
will take off his coat in his congressional
district against the nominee Of the Chicago
convention.
New York Sun of Thursday says After
all the scheming and squabbling, the threat.
ening and trucking, the dickering, trickery,
double dealing and eheatery, the buying and
selling, promising. pledging and paying, the
swearing and drinking that has been going GU
Tor several days, preparatory to the nomina
ton Of a Republican candidate for President,
the Chicago Convention was opened Yesterday
with prayer by a Chicago clergyman Of ortho.
d0x theology.
The New York correspondent of the Phil
adelphia Ledger writes THE statement OF
Mr.. Edwards Pierrepont in the Chicago
convention that be knew positively that ar
engagements were already made to unite the
democratic party in the State Of New York
as soon as a union should be deemed adyisa.
Bile IS exciting more or less remark ia poIiti.
cal circles, as if il was something new. In
making this declaration 1t ia proper 10 remark
that the gentleman from New York aid not
venture great deal. There can be no doubt
whatever that the arrangements alladed 10
are all but concluded, and that they will be
finally eonsummated in the course Of a few
days, 81 that il is pretty certain there will be
no coniesting delegation at Cincinnati. OF
course in politics, as in most other things in
this life, great deal depends upon accident;
but, # there Is no accident 10 this instance.
the democracy before long will be notified
that Hon John Kelly has concluded 10 resign
his place as leader Of Tanimany Hall, 90 as
to Oder no obstacle to the reunion OF The marty
o. so momentous q crisis in ils affairs. Al
additional motive for the resignation will be
the increasing cares Of the comprehension
and the necessity Of recreation for impaired
health. The understanding Is that if this part
o. the programme Is carried ont In good faith
Kelly will be the next candidate for MAYOR II
not for Governor. In other words, he has
been informed that il he cease his resistance
to Nc. lilden he will have "a FUTURE and,
as bis iniormaH,s are not only persons high
~ the Gramercy Park interest, bot persons
who have heretofore been opposing Mr. I'll.
den, Mr.. Kelly ia scarcely Ia d position 10
treat the advice with Indifference.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-05

Efforts to secure an Endorsement of
Governor Hamiltous acts aud uttcrances
last winter, wherever made, have come to
naugl.t. In his ewu county, Washington,
his friends were beaten 10 the county con-
yeution on Monday two to enc, and in
Talbot county a similar effort on the same
day was total failure. In Frederick
county, too, the effort was failure. These
facts are significant, and show that the
party does not endorse Mr.. Hamilton's
course or his supporters 10 the Legislature.
Yet, these contests are to be regretted.
The issues at Annapolis last winter per-
tanned particularly TO State matters, and
have no place 10 national contest. They
are not now before the people, and ought
not to be logged in to cause conflicts and
discussions.
II Mr.. Hamilton WAITS an endorsement,
next year win be time enough for him to
cndeayor to secure It, and Democrats every
where should discountenance and frown
down any attempt to raise the issue Of
Hamilton and anti Hamilton at this time.
No good can result, even if positive evil
does not follow. Good Democrats want
harmony.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-05
The State Convention.

On Wednesday next the Maryland Dem
ocratic State cohveation win assemble in
Baltimore, and its work win include mat
tiers Of vast importance. Upon it viii do
volve the selection Of representatives in
the Democratic national convention, and
care and wisdom should be exercised in
the selection. The delegates should not
Be hampered BY Instructions, and sent as
mere machines to vote sOlidly and stOlid-
y. To instruct delegates is the machine
mode Of managing politics, aud machine
made conventions rarely produce the best
results but on the contrary they succeed
in forcing men and measures upon party
which in turn produce discomfort and dis
satisfaction. Now is no time for dissen-
sions in the Democratic ranks Harmony
most complete should prevail, and har-
monioas convention is the most sure pre-
cursor Of harmonious party. To insure
this the convention should be composed Of
independent delegates, free to act for the
best interests Of the party. 1t should be
an assembly Of representative Democrats
for coasnltdtioa-for an interchange Of
views, that the best results for the whole
party may follow; not meeting Of iustruct-
ed men to call out Bayard, Thurman or
Tilden, whenever the roll is called.
Let Maryland Democrats. then, send a
free and untrammelled delegation to Gin
cinuali-men Of liberal views, wise eoun-
sci abroad comprehension. They should
not be hero wOrshippers, but men who love
party rand principle more than individuals
men who would sink personal preferences
for the success Of the party-men who can
rise above personal choice aud act for the
good Of the whole,
The convention viii also nominate an
electoral ticket, and wisdom should be ex.
ercised in their selection, too. For these
positions VIC should have strong men
strong in mind, strong in the Democratic
faith, strong in the hearts Of the people
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-05
Petitions for a Negro Vice President.

Meetings werS held in Boston, Rich.
mond, Charleston, New Orleans and Vieks.
burg, on Wednesday, by the colOred pcO-
Pile, at which il was determined to urge
the Chicago convention to place either
Senator Bruce or Fred Douglass on the
Republican ticket for Vice President 4
dispatch from Chicago to the Baltimore
Morniag Herald, under date of June =,
says:
Petitions FROM all sections of the South are
flooding Chicago to.aight asking, some Of
them, that Senator Bruce be put on the ticket
for the Vice Presidency, and others that the
Hon. Frederick Douglass be given that place.
The petitions, coming at the same time from
50 many places, shows vide concerted &C.
ton on the part of the colored voters, and
seem to embarrass the managers to great
degree, the thing being so unexpected. II is
impossible at this writing to forecast what
action will be taken on the subject.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-05
Report of the Insurance Commissioner.

We are indebted to Hon. Jesse X. Hines,
Insurance Commissioner of the State Of
Maryland, for copy Of his ninth annual
report. 1t Is a work containing many
valuable statistics in regard to the insur,
ance business The amount of premiums
received by companies doing business in
the State in 1879 for fire and marine
insurance. is stated to be 81, GAS, 9T9.43; the
losses paid amount to s79s,9l910. In
life insurance the premiums received by
the several companies amounted, for the
same year, to sl,ll9,3 O7.63 and tho pay.
ments to policy holders at ss73,2T7 80.
In the introduction Mr., Hines snys:
The administration Of my department dur.
ing the past year has been entirely satisfactory
in It's results, not only in preventing the influx
Of irresponsible companies, but of arranging
many cases Of disagreemens between the com.
panies and policy holders, wherever it has
been possible for me to dc so, either under
the law or by reason Of my official relations
with the companies.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-05
An Opinion of the Convention.

| Alec. Mcclure, editor of the Philadelphia
/ Times, expressed himself concerning the
Chicago convention as follows 81 have
witnessed every Republican National conyen.
ton since the organization OF the party, and
participated more or less actively in major.
ity OF them, but have never seen such a
seething mass OF political wranglers as is now
gathered IN aud about the palatial hotels of
Chicago. Immense and numerous as the
hotels are, they are crowded TO the utmost.
The more prominent Of them are made daz
cling as the MONDAY sun BY electric lights,
and the statesman, the professional politician.
the carpet Dagger and all sorts, sizes aud col.
ors Of men throng the halls, dining rooms,
parlors, corridors aud the stairs OF acceptable
rooms occupied AS the headquarters OF regu.
lar delegations, committees, clubs, aud every
possible form Of organization that gives any
promise OF hindering or promoting particular
candidates. Indeed, the whole battle seems
to be one Of mean ambition or meaner cupid
ity, and candidates are favored or opposed,
as rule, by parties who hope 10 profit by
their efforts. AT the Palmer House may be
seen most OF the Southern delegations, with
their strikers and agents, and they are nearly
equally divided between whites and blacks,
aud the two races FROM the South seem to be
hehtH equai III lnteiHgenCe aud about equally
marketable.
There is a marked absence Of reasonable
faith IN the future movements Of the different
Presidential combinations The Grant men
are the most ooniideat, because they best un.
derstand their strong and weak points, while
the Blaine men are bunglingly led and Sher.
man has few delegates 10 lead The outs,
ders are loud and tireless 10 their denuncia.
tons of Grant and in their declarations that
he will be defeated, but none eau tell how or
by whom it is 10 be done. If the opposition
inside Of the convention could be as well or.
ganized as the Grant force is he would Ger.
tainly be beaten. But when those who agree
to beat Grant are to agree upon whom they
will combine their support, il seems to be
merely question whether they will lose 10,
20 or 80 per cent. Of their votes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-05
The first hickory pole Of tie cnmp

The first hickory pole of the campaign
was raised at Strasburg Va, on Saturday
last. The pole was 1870 feet high, and win
bear strea~er Inscribed with the names
of the Cincinnati nominees. Judge Allen,
Of Woodstock, was the orator of the day.
The unanimous expression was that the
Virginia Democracy will be unit for the
Democratic candidates without regard to
previous local differences.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-05
THE COLLEGE RECORD.

There will be daily paper called tn,
coLLEoE RECORD, published at Western Ma.
ryland College during the coming Commence.
ment. II viii be four pages in sire, and viii
be priated by MessIs. Ynnderford Bros, on
me same quality OF paper as the 4dpooafe
The REcoRn viii give a full accopat M m.
exercises Of the week, and its coming ~,
every day viii enable large selections II Nv
sesioes orations aad essays 70 be given. II
Will also contain original essays, poems. A.
The subscription price for the Eve issues viii i.
70 ceHls-25 cents ifsent outside OF tho e;tv
Subscriptions win be received at the Adeos,,s,
office. Address ell communicasions "a
H. X. MEEKlNg.
Western Nd. College, Westminster, Ma.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-05
BY TELEGRAPH
PROBABLE DEFEAT or GRANT.

A dispatch from the Baltimore San Office
70 tho ADVOCATE, at q o'clock yesterday,
friday afternoon, relative TO the Chicago
convention, says:
The convention re.assembled At lO.45 this
morning. The report Of the committee on
credentials seals Is anti Grant delegates from
Illinois, from Pennsylvania and from Al.
ALBANIA. The Alabama delegation is about
equally divided. Four Grant delegates are
to be sested from Kaasas.
On notion Of Conkling a resolution was
passed pladgiug the delegates to the support
Of the nominee Of the convention.
Prince Leopold and Marquis OF I.orne arc
on the platform.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-05
MARRIED.

On March %, 1880, at Reisterstown, Nd,
by Rev. John p Dean, McKendree Yingling
and Miss Martha Il. Ward, both Of this
county.
In this city, June Cd, 1880, by Rev. J. d.
Still, Mr.. Ephraim LINDSEY and Miss Laura
V. Barnes, both OF this county
On the 3lst Of May, 1880, at the NJ. f..
Parsonage, ia Hampstead, by Rev. ID. Benton
Winstead, Mr.. Jno. II. Bosley, Of Baltimore
county, and Miss Mary E. Brothers, of this
county.
May 20, 1880, at the Lutheran Parsonage,
Manchester, by Rev. George Sill, Charles +.
Bergman, Of Manchester, and Miss Annie Il.
Abbott, Of Hampstead.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-05

baltimore citizens Of African descent
recommended the election Of coIored Meth
odist Bishops, and the colored National
Committec at Washiugion recommended
the colored Senator Bruce as the Vice
Presidential candidate on the ticket with
Gnnt. But the Methodist General Con
ference at Ciuciauati, and the Republican
Convention at Chicago failed TO respond
% tliese demands The claims Of sthe
man and brother were not recognized by
either Of these bodies, although one Of
them was exclusively Republican, and the
other had but one Democrat ia Il out Of
the 400 eIargymon ia attendance. Let
The eoIored Repablieans stick pin there.
and remtmber that their mission in the
Republican party IS simply to vote the
ticket, while their white eo-workers gil all
The iat places
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-05

Hon. Milton @. Uner, of Frederick, it
is said, is not candidate for re-nomina-
ton for Congress in the sixth district.
Rumor has it that he would prefer judicial
hOnOrs to congressional. The sixth dis
trict must be redeemed, and it |. probable
that Mr.. Urner win get neither.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-05

hAFagks % P4s1FE, "A telegram referring
to the famine IA kuFdisian, Armenia and
Western Persia, states that forty thousand
persons must be fed for two months, IL they
are 70 be kept alive. The telegram implores
Tor money y purchase the grain which 4 still
~ store at hsush. One hundred and thirty
eight persons have died Of siarvation as Bash.
kalhh. Fwenty,sik villages arc utterly desc.
lase. One hundred and seYen persons have
died ofstaryaiioh at Aloshgerd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-05

Ras. II y. Oliver, Of South Carolina re.
eantly CARA rs The Gesrgia Female College a
lecture on the poem, 2 II Quiet Aloag the Pc.
tomae Tonight wherein he claimed that
this poem was not written By New JERSEY
lady, bat By his father, 1hadeus Oliver,
private i the Buena Vista Guards, Second
Georgia Regiment
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-05
EMMITTsBURG RAILR0AD.

Trains South will leave Emmitisburg At 30 az
iolo A. ~, and AS and COS Y. ". and arrive =
hoeky Ridge At ~ and i0.t5 A. ~, and u ana ~
=. ~ Trains North viii leave Rocky Ridge A. -
and l04s A, ~, and a2S and d5T r. n. snd affnt
a !. EsnmiissbpE 40 and ii.s5 A. ~ and s'S aH'
fhEDEnIcK DIxEios PESssyLvASIA r R-lrs a.
log fTesiertek will leave Junction at SO and hlN~
m, aud ]. =, Us aud 80 PM
frairs for York 1aneytOWn and IlftlestDWniea''
Junction ~ 2. 40 a. m, aud AMP. m. IN
Through Car fbr Frederick leaves Bal tinofc a. "
A. NJ
Through. ean ior Hanorer and Gettysburg sss
polns on the II, J. H. and g. X r.. leave hAiuil''
nt \. 10 a. m. and T. IS D. m
, Train leaving Hillcn at415 =. m stops only M,
,inElon, Mount Hops. Hkssyille, uwings s "a
helsentown, Westminster, New windsor, anu y
lions west 10 Wilifausport
Train leaving WilllamEp0rt NJ GoO m. hpis.e
Al all stations
street Cars baltimore and Gay Street Line q 81
ns, ~, 2, 0sy and Exeter streets, pas within
otdsrs foF nAgsAgc calls can 10 len at Iiekst,,
20, Nofth-E4a Corner u baltimore ana ~
80 baltimore time & given At all stations
=. n. HOOD, Gent Manass go
JnS y. II. 0huwoIb. Gent Ticket 49,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-05
THE BOSS" COFFEE POT
Is rHE
GREATEST INVENTION OF THE AGE.
Over 10000 Sold in a Year.


/ / is simple in construction and can be u,ed
4 by any one. Il saves one. half the cofTe,
usually required, requires no clarifying sub
stance, makes better coffee aud in less time
Just as good for Tea as for Coffee. Try h,
and you will never use the old pots and boiled
coffee. II is secured by three patents and No
one has the right 10 make or use the ''Boss'
unless they have bought the right,
Always on hand aud for sale ky
JAS. T.. SMITH, Westminster, Nd.
Manufacturer aud sole proprietor for Car.
roll county, Nd.
REFERENCES ny PERMISSION;
!. !. Wheeler, Whesler's Hotel.
John C. Frizell.
). y. SoutherlaRd, NJ. p. Minister.
l.. &. Trumbo
NRAderford Bros.
DR.. Charles BillingsleA.
A. II. Huber.
NJ. Schaeffer 4 Co.
DR.. J. Howell Bllingslea.
DR.. ]. W. Herring.
John b. Boyle.
Hon. John 4. Smith.
George W. Fringer, Sheriff.
Hon. Chas. b. Roberts.
). j. Roller, Steward Of Aims House. and
many others who are using them. ia 5.sm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-05

George Thomas, barber Of Harrisburg,
Pa, fen dead on Monday evening whils Ia
the act Of shaving gentleman. The latter
suddenly felt the barber's hand falling, with
the razor's edge resting on bis own throat
He caught the hand ia time, and the barber
iell 70 the floor, dying 10 few minutes.
Heart disease was the cause of death.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-05

The firm Of Herman Lissberger, metal
marchant and importer, Of No. 257 Pearl st.
New York, suspended payment Wednesday.
The lishliities ere between two and three mil.
lion dollars. Tbs creditors are few, and are
principally banks, one Of which has = claim
Of over half million dollars, The suspsn-
sion Is aseribed 70 heavy Iosaas On iron.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-05
DAILY, eIcepi sunday,

train leaves baltimore for Resienstowu and 70
letlledAte stations Al p N, returning Leaves hes
tefstosn ior baltimore al AS pm,
SUNDAY TRAINS
Going East will leave Union RTidae a. Ilaltuei,
and intermediate stations Al ol9 a M. Az p a. A..
hestniinster Il 6A a IN. and bSlp. m. Gong Me-
WIZ leave baltimore for Union Bridge ana Nv,
mcilAie stations AZ O. q m and ZOO D m. and We
minister AZ f1t as a. M AMI 4 A n m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-05
NO. 1873 EQUITY.

NO. 1870 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County j,
Jesse Il. Gosaell ct. ais, w. Aaron 6os's''
Ell. ais.
ORDERED this 27th day Of May a. y !.
~ 1880, that the sale made and rspoan .',
BY William A. McKellip and Francis ", IN n,
neili Trustees, TO sell the real estate Y III
aboyeentitled cause mentioned, be rallnss - -.
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary w. \
Of De shown on or before the SUN ~ y
June next; provided . copy Of tbs 9luste IN.
paelished 10 some newspaper PRIMES Y. ,.;ss
roll eouday, onee il Zach Of t6fee sueee,ssrn'
weeks before The 2ist day Of june a.
1880. 4.
The report states The smoant Of sA's W
S96s.70
FRANK 7. SHAW, Gers
True cory, Test rt.,t
may 29st FRASK /. SHAW ''''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-05

Michael MeDonough know as sold ReliA.
bic" died in New York on Wednesday, aged
los years and months. He was born in
Galway, ireland, in l77l.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-05

Tbe British bark Sehasiopol was struck by
On iceberg May 18Th and sHak. The erew
we're saved
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-05

Eleven hundred immigrants arrived at Bal.
timore yesterday, and !, 100 more are expect.
cd today.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-05

The Alabama Democrats have elected
an uupledged delegation 10 Cincinnati
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-05
ANNUAL
Public Examination Of Teachers.


NOTICE is hereby given that the Exam.
~ nation OF Public School Teachers foy
this year will be held in the public school
house, at the following named time, And
places, TO commence each DAY al d elocl
A. NJ, or as early in the morning as The Ex.
Am 1 and the applicants eau appear.
The questions and topics will Be in nriut
and the answers by the applicants will be IN
rr'ting, for which purpose the Examiner viii
supply paper but the applicants must pro.
vide pens and ink for themselves.
The whole work OF the applicants. emhra..
ing all trial and rejected papers, il there sball
oe any such, must, in the order of their are.
eution, be neatly folded and, at The elosin.
hour, presented to the Examiner. win ~
Applicants name and postoifiee plainly writ.
ten on the outside Ofihe package. On ever,
separate piece ofpaper used the writer name
should appear.
TINES AND PLACES.
AZ Manchester, on Friday, June 25,h
Al Westminster, on Saturday. June og,L
AZ Union Bridge, on Monday, June 2s,h
AT Taneytown, on Tuesday, June 2a,h
;a J. NJ. NEWSON,
1une 10y Examiner, &c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-05
PARALYzED.
IellittO all, and Don't you Forget il
rHAr s.
M. SCHAEFFER A Co

Do all kinds Of Water and "a. Es,,;..
L..a sae.lon Force and LiA Pumps ~
Vsau, Sa,er, steam OF wind powes. Rams
thought Iron Pipe, Plain n Galvsn;zsd ~,
ION, LEAD and Terra Gotta Pine Dram ia 80
Wy descriptions Of Bath Tubs, Baih Ro,ias,,
y w rlAiefes, Vases, Fountains. a. AZ IT,,
y 'efra Gotta for sale; together viii S'sl
nv complete stock Of Hardware. e,o, ~
sa aa"pnt are, rsssis, Oils, Glass, &c. spou,ias
~ ~ noenng a Specially. Sections ia Y
p".' os ~ ~. Mogers and Rsapera, Steel ns,h u
u. 49, "ise, boynlon's Celebrated FIre Tqses
49, Joan i.ucas . Cos. ana Harr;soo
VA MA Z. Ready Mixed Paints, Guaranteed csII
- May %, 1es0-1y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-05
LIST OF UNCLAIMED MATTER
DOUGLASS B. SMITH

Formerly of Evanston, ILL.,,
IoNNEX-AT-LAw.
June o-lsso. wssr~INsrER, Nm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-05
rAssESogarRlISs RUNNING WrsT


s.L a.. E.-..l - -.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-05
THE MARKETS.
WESTMINSTER MARKETS.

ces by Grimes Il Weaver.
FRIDAY. June 4 1880
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-27

Wednesday. Mcintyre was committed in de-
fault of $1,000 bail. The testimony went to
show that Mcintyre had tried several times to
pass the $5 bill, which he finally succeeded in
doing, and for which he was arrested. For all
that he is positive in his declaration that he
didn't know it was a counterfeit.
At the last meeting Of the society for the re-
lief of the poor, Mrs. 81. c.. Burbank and the
Hon. 81. u. Rice were appointed as commit
tee to consider the propriety of having an Art
Union in the city. The object of the union
will be to arrange for an exhibition, and II
gotten up in the manner proposed, it will be a
grand artistic and pecuniary success. The pro-
ceeds of the exhibition will be devoted to the
Industrial school which has already commenced
to fill q very important and noble mission,
and in addition to the display of works of art
it is proposed to collect number of curioslties
of which st. Paul can furnish many rich and
rare specimens.
Amended articles of incorporation of the
Pembina Farm Company were filed in the Office
of the secretary of the state yesterday. The
amendments are to articles one, three and sew
en-, by which the principal place of business is
located at Pembina Farm, in Polk and Marshall
counties, Minnesota; the capital stock of the
corporation made $4,000, Of which 10 per cent.
of the first $4,000 shall be paid in on the day
of commencement of business, and the balance
of such $10,0 900 when called for by the board of
directors, and dividing the stock into four hum
dred shares of $50 each. The headquarters of
the incorporation were, before, at Eau Claire,
Wis, and the capital stock 0,OO0. j. 6.
Callahan is president and r. FL. Chute, secre-
tary of the company.