davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-25
OFFICE or lHE ~UPEEISTFNDENT OF TuE)
CITY Gas WORKS,
Tlr-rr.r..-r. L
cEALED PROPOSALS Will BIZ RE-
: CEiVED At ms OFFlCF NIL

- CEIVED At THIS OFFICE UNTIL
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1859.
for the BEST GAS-COAL for ne d-,tl year end
ing February }, 1854, Dee quality, ylcli. aud d.
Eliminating powers to be ct. shed ~ practical
tests At these work, Tie minimum yield to bc $50,
aud q Z supply delivered 40 tlc lower work. l, To-
necessity Of tie suIciiutondcut may require
ANY dedclt viii De deducted monthly from err
price paid the contr ctor. Who viii be required 90
give bond and security for faithful compliance
Of the contract. Ana II iufeIi r coal be repeat
eddy sent to tie work aficr due notice from ihe
superintendent, shall b. dcered sufficient cause
90 abrogic the contract
The Committee on Light reserve the right % s-
jcct any and all proposals.
JOHN u. KNOWLEs,
IA el-tFcl Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-25
fCRNITU m.

EURNITURE, FURNlTNkE.-OnM
Il hand aud for -1ic. 500 walnut >uits- -,
l te,' designs; 500 Poplirand Ash suits; !"
Parlor suits See thee Walnut Sai'- Win
A iiel WaShstands. 70 MAJ c rom Will be -old AZ
a very smal profit. WILLIAM DAffRON. ~.
fee aud Warerooms. 1896 and ls3e Main .trvst'
Eranch House, 3t3 aud 3l5 dsms street; tAelo-
ry, l6, Is. 90, and % north Fifteenth street.
Ia Il-tLhl7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-25
DENTISTS.

Elegant rooms: uses hest materials: gentle,
quick, and thorough work; long experience, and
prices reduced. shall resume the OF gas ~ soon
~ apparatus can b. procurel- oe S3'3p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-25
CIGARS.

HEWITT n SONS
III specialUes IN Sc. goods are ,--
"FORGEa M -Npte ana hAb 'N' n
In Havana goods. $500,
"yISTAS" and LITTLE VIZ NUMB
All these goods are wrapped Win oumAN" -
bacco OF our own importation. ,rss
Give them TRIAL. dc 3-T'aNt ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-25
PAINTINGS. ENGrAyrNGs. &c.
--->~~--l,------ -
r LEWIS'S FINE-ART GALLERY.
FREE EXHIBITION DAILY.
DRAWING AND PAINTING.

DORTRAITS PAINTED FROM LIFE
Il OIS PHOTOGRAPHS. PHOTOGRAPHS
toLORFD.
LESSONS IN DRAWING AND PAINTING
CLASS FOR CHILDREN on SATuDAYS-at
moderate prices. MRS. HETH,
de 2s-Th&Sulm south second street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-25
NON E.-,EALED PROPOSALS. 10

MOTT E.-NEALED PROPOSALS. TO
y erect bulliuR torac Ton ficf 90 900 Ntil.s
old foundr lite on Uli street. Pclrr. Iurr. .. DO
on E. No. 81 Bank street, !. r,rc' uily I'D isI
% be opened on the Isl DAY OF FLBfl lsl
NEXT
The right 10 reject lnl aud an lIs g. retcr, a..
CCTH8 III < ROPER. Agruf-.
"a 23-3t Petersburg C0HOu-Nlir.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-25
The worlds gre test diva,
ADtLINA PATTI:
he renowned soprano. ALBANI;

Aitfi4lNA i y II
The renowned soprano. ALBNNI;
The great tenor N'COLiNl,
and oLlier ar lists Of equal celebrity
MASS CHORI : Of 800 voices. the ensemble OF
winch will be unsurpassed in The history Of the
lyric stage.
GRAND ORCHESTRA 0f 100 pieces,
largest stage and grandest scenic effects In
America.
Tile following operas viii he rendered IN tie
order I'm which they are named;
L'AFRICAINF, SONNANBULA. WILLIAM
TELL. SEMIRAMIDE (for Tic lrst lime I'm .Nmc-
Iica). NING uUTCllMAN, DON GIOVANNI.
and LOIIENGRIN.
General duisson 81 reserved seats. -.
CHS NPEANE AND ONO Il NlLWAI VIII
sell excursion tickets az go. for the round Tip,
good from January 26th UNFIT February 9th
II. W. FULLER. General Passenger agent.
{. w SMITH, General Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NJ 2ts EAST BROAD STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-25
PROPOSALS.
FOR FIVE MONTHS,

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RI
- CEIVED for tIENlSNiNG FRESH BLEt
Tor couyicts OF Nirginil PcnitutiTy
FOR FIVE MONTHS,
commencing February 1t ana ending JuIy Der.
from time 20 time rs qare., sal .cctci ODD jos. c-
ton a. delivered.
Must De hy tie side.
u serve the righi 90 rctct any AMI fllh'd..
An bid. must uc DEF y.rpl Dos D O'Clock AIIE-
DAY NEXT, January 27rh. N tne 0'l.csf
". SCOTT. ttuCr } Agsnf.
in 25-2f 1924 Alfu Street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-25

sale Of seats commences SATURDAY MORN
ING. Reserved tickets, orchestra and dress circle
a ia 21-6tt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-14
New Steamship Line to China.

A rumor, which seems to have some trzth in
it, Is now current that the Pacific Mail steam
ship Company aud the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company have entered into an agree
meent to transport Chinese passengers and
freight from Hougkong to Portland aud British
Columbia by way of San Francisco. The steamer
c.. T. Hook was sent ont With a miscellaneous
cargo and laborers for the Canada Pacific Rail
road as an experiment, and the venture was
found so promising that. it is stated, it was
determined to establish a monthly service. The
route determined on is Portland, San Francisco
and Honolulu on the return trip. The steamers
to be employed belong to Howard & Co, Of
Hongkong. 1t is also stated that an arrange
ment has teen made by which the Pacific Mail
Company receives $40 and the Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company receive SO for the
transportation of Chinese passengers from
Hongkong to British Columbia. Edwin Goodall,
of GoodalI, Perkins, & Co., admits that such
agreement had been made and states that pro-
vision has been made for the joint maintenance
of the Chinese in transitu while waiting. here
for the departure of the steamer to Victoria.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-14
Police Court.
FRIDAY. April 6.

FRIDAY. April b.
Kamaikahami, charged with assault and bat
terry, pleaded guilty, and was fined IS costs, So.
John Knight. charged with assault and battery,
forfeited bail-S20.
All Pc, charged with assault and battery, re-
manded, by request Of defendant, until the 9th
instant.
Ned Delix. charged with needless driving,
pleaded not guilty, and was remanded.
NJ. Keuni, charged with disturbing the quiet
OF night, pleaded not guilty, but was found
guilty. and fined So costs, Sl.30.
One case of drunkenness was docketed, and
disposed OF as usual.
Kauhi. charged with larceny of a coat, was
remanded.
PahukaIa. remanded from the 9Th instant. was
found guilty in the second degree, and fined $50
costs, $3.50.
SATURDAY, April I.
W. Clively. remanded from the 3rd instant.
WAS discharged.
MONDAY, April 9.
Kauhi, remanded from the 5th inst, and charged
with larceny of a coat, was tried, found not guilty
and discharged.
Ned Dellox. remanded from the 9th inst, and
charged with needless driving. was found guilty
and fined SO, costs S1.30.
Nine cases Of drunkenness were disposed of As
Wong Yam, Lam Kan, Ping Sal, Lee Chew, Haw
Sling. Wong Y. Shing and Wing Kew, charged with
gaming in Honolulu on the 9TH inst, pleaded not
guilty and after trial were discharged.
Lee Wing. Lee Chow and All Ching. charged
with violating the Sabbath by playing dominOes at
Honolulu on the sth, pleaded not guilty, but were
convicted and were fined 81 each, costs S1.10.
All Pc, remanded from the 9th inst. pleaded not
guilty of assault as charged. but was convicted and
sentenced TO 10 days imprisonment at hard labor,
costs S1.30.
H. Williams. charged with drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct, pleaded not guilty, but was con-
victed and fined 50. costs $40.
Nawcla and Puukaua, charged with atfTay, for
feited bail SO each.
Kihei. charged with assault and battery. for
feited bail so.
lola, charged with disorderly conduct, forfeited
bail go.
TUESDAY, April 10.
SIX cases Of drunkenness were disposed Of as
usual.
Nailima and Kelina, charged with adultery,
pleaded guilty and were fined $50 each, costs $3.50
each.
Kelimauika, charged with assault and battery,
pleaded not guilty, but was convicted and fined Sc
and costs S1.4O.
WEDNESDAY, April 18th.
Three cases Of drunkenness were docketed and
disposed of as usual.
Maria Hawai-, charged with deserving her hus-
band. was ordered to return to him.
D. Zones, charged with Needless driving, was
discharged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-14
Our Foreign Correspondence.

PARIS, February u, 1883.
In selecting NJ. Ferry to form a Cabinet, VI.
Grevy had but Hobson's choice. The Prime
Minister is the only man of the time. He is
r~esolute, energetic and tenacious. He is & good
speaker and possesses Q small dose of the dicta-
t0rial element which distinguished Gambetta,
and whom he succeeds. Il Jules Ferry will per-
sue a decided policy towards pretenders of every
sort. he viii not the less show a bold front to the
Jacobin element of the chamber. He is OF course
not popular with the extreme Radicals, that
which would indicate him as the right man in
the right place. His Ministry viii be homoge-
neous and decided to stand or fall by a common
programme. Hitherto Cabinets were composed
on the Kaleidoscope principle.
NJ. Ferry executed the DEGREES against the re-
ligious orders; he organized the Kroumir hypoc-
ricy to seize Tunisia. He offends some people
because his marriage was n civil ceremony, 9TH
es find fault with his mutton chop whiskers,
while Parisians have a rod in pickle for him, be-
cause being mayor during the seige, he gave citi-
zens saw and bone dust loaves, instead of hot
white rolls and cafe az tdit. The important
fact is we have a Cabinet at last, whose chief
will not sprain his knee-cap like Duclerc while
bowling out a Malagasy embassy, nor allow his
pdSO mOteurs to run down as was the case with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-14

During the French expedition TO Mexico
General Martroy was informed bv a native
that a plant grew in his district which was
largely used in the domestic surgery of the
Mexicans, and he ADVISED the General 70 Law
10 a stock of 1t for use in the French camn
1t goes by the name Of the bloed-stanchino
weed" The exact native word hss not been
placed on record. This pl MT has the proo.
erty, when applied after being chewed or
crushed, Of almost instantly arrestino the
flow OF blood from a wound. General Mar.
troy brought home some specimens of this
plant 10 France, and cultivated il in his
garden at Versailles whore il has thriven
excellently ever since. blossoms eyerv wear
and produces a sort Of fruit. Meanwhile ifs
ira nspiantation to European soil has not
robbed 1t Of the quality for which il was
originally recommended to It's introducer
lis recognized botanical name is YLo1ee.
cdnda eyecto. Although it is quite the re-.
verse of an ornamental plant, and is not dis
tingulshcd by any beauty of shape or color
in its flowers, it fully deserves, If we NAV
trust our informant, to be widely cultivated
on account OF its rare medical value The
practicability of its acclImatization is now
placed beyond a doubt. It's effect in stancb.
ing bleeding is sid to surpass all means
hitherto applied to this purpose. and 4 is IN
any case TO be procured cheaply and easily.
Experiments have been made with IL IN
Vienna, and the Neue Efeie Presse of that
city advises its regular cultivation for medi-
cal use.-- Globe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-14
INTERMEDIARY COURT.
MARcn SEssIoN. 1SS3.

JUSTICE McCULLY. Sitting as Intermediary Judge.
In the case of L. S. p. Goulett VS.. III. 5. Trig-
loan, being u suit brought to recover certain
wages alleged to be due plaintiff for work done
for defendant, the Judge said that he was not
favorably impressed with the plaintiff S testi-
mony. Whenever pressed upon a decisive point
his particular memory fails, and he makes some
general assertions. . The tickets which
the plaintiff produces in Court do not have his
lame attached to them; they would only seem
to designate the piece of work when it was put
out. The Court discredited particularly the
plaintiff 5 testimony that during the month of
October when he worked on weekly wages, the
pieces Of work given out to him had no tickets
on them designating whom they were for, and
the style of making. The Court applied the
maxim fdISus in uno. JaLsuS an omnibus, fully
to the plaintiff s testimony. The amount disal-
by the Court was 1884. The plaintiff was
also charged with merchandise S57 81, and with
cash on account $26S, making Il total of $500 62.
This exceeded the claim of the plaintiff, which
for S49S so, bat no judgment having been
for the small balance apparently due, the
Court found simply for the defendant with costs.
NJ. Hatch for plaintiff j. Russell for de-
PENDANT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-14
SUPREME COURT. APRIL TERM. 1888.
Before Judd. C. J., and Austin. J.
REX vs. KoM kwEI.
OPISIoN OF THE COURT By JUDD, c. J.

hEA ~. - Ill
OPISION OF THE COURT BY ID c. J.
The defendant was convicted in the Police
Court of Honolulu on a charge OF importing
opium in violation of the statute.
He appealed 10 the Supreme Court III
BaucO. ON the point oflaw thatthe fact adj
dTced did not warrant his conviction. The
/ Court, having heard counsel, were of opin-
ion that the Offense had been made out and
that the conviction was right The defend
ants counsel now move the Court for a
I reduction of the sentence imposed, aud the
question j. raised whether this Court can,
in such a case modify the sentence
The Attorney General contends that an
appeal of this character, made according to
the latter clause OF Section 1907 of the Civil
Code, solely on points of law, if not sus-
tanned, the sentence of the Court whence
the appeal came remains in force. This
Court held in Rex Us. Cullen 3 Hawn. l22,
that a Bill of Exceptions cannot be taken
from the decision of "A Circuit Judge at
Chambers, because the statute d~esignates
the mode for correcting errors in the lnfe-
riOr courts, and that mode is amply suth-
cient, to-wit: a general appeal on which
there is a trial de moro, and an appeal on
the law, in which case the magistrate sends
up according to the "Order concerning APP
peals,n a distinct statement of the points of
law. Such an appeal can, by the terms OF
the law be heard only by the appellate
Court in Bamco, which implies that the facts
of the case are not to be reheard, for the
jury is the tribunal to try the facts of a case
apBtaiGu W III 2hIiChit Sohit 1hAo 500
utory method for an appeal on the law bears
a close analogy to a Bill of Exceptions, be-
ing only simpler and capable of being more
easily understood and applied.
We think its effect is the same as if EX-
captions We're TAKEN, and accordingly hold
that the sentence of the Police Court must
be affirmed.
a. 5. Hartwell and w. r. Castle for de-
PENDANTS. Attorney General Preston for
prosecution.
Honolulu, April eth.
DIVORCE CAsEs-BEFoRE JUSTICE AUsTIN.
SATURDAY, April z, 1888.
Kekuewa VS.. JAS. Keau.-Decree gran led.
w. l.. lIolokahiki for libellant.
The case of Jos. Perry VS.. Maggie Perry
was withdrawn.
Isabella Muire VS.. John Muire.-Decr
granted with alimony. w. Il. Castle for
Iibellant.
Kamela vs.. Uilama Antoine Punanaro.-
Decree granted. w. l.. HOlokahiki for
libellant.
Parkuma Pokii VS.. Kaluwohi.-DeCree
granted. John Russell for libellant.
John Ena VS.. Leila Piikoi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-14
evil Summary { curt.
MONDAY, APRIL Oh.

CNA ~ al S-As
Carl GoetheIl VS. Kilauea Sugar Company, All
action to cancel q labor contract and discharge
plaintiff from service under said contract. A. S.
Hartwell for the plaintiff ani 4. Preston for the
defense. The testimony of the plaintiff showed
that there had been some minor violations of the
spirit if not the letter Of tn c contract on the
part of the company. After considerable evil
dence was adduced the case was confined by
consent unit ! the 10Th inst.
The plaintiff is one of the German laborers,
who recently were sent down here from Kauai,
and when his case is decided all OF his fellow
laborers will begin a similar suit based ON the
same grounds.
TUESDAY 10th.
1t was admitted by the defendants that the
evidence given on the 9th, as to failure to pro-
vide n half acre of land for each labOrer, accord
ing to the contract, woul1 be the same i'll all the
cases 10 be presented. The plaintiffs council
agreed in that point and relied on that as suffi-
cient to warrant the Court in giving judgment
in favor of the plaintiff. This the defense also
substantially admitted. The Court gave iudg-
ment therefore for the plaintiff, and ordered the
contract to be cancelled. Twenty-three actions
based upon the foregoing evidence were entered
and IN each case the contracts were Cancelled az
above.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-14

The agreement has already gone into effect. and
at present "A considerable number Of Chinese la
borers are awaiting transportation TO scenes OF
activity on the Canada Pacific.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-14

No. 2.
The Blood -stanching Weed.

The basis Of the polariscopc l. 100 degrees q
pure sugar crystals.-COmaerciaL Herald.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05

reached a lower range than last week or
pork and lard. The deliveries on
March contracts were quite free of
mess pork and lard, but rather light on
ribs. The greater portion of the property
was readily accepted, and little of 1t sought
the market again, leaving the impression
that it had centered in the hands of strong
parties, and had a tendency to strengthen
the market. When the stocks were made
public, the quantities on hand we're larger
than generally anticipated, and this tended
to increase the speculative offerings and
cause a decline in prices. The shipuino
inquiry was only fair, but there will, no
doubt, be considerable property forwarded
which has been accepted on matured con-
tracts. The export movement continues
fair, and the decrease, compared
with the returns of last sea-
son, is rather light. The receipts
OF product from the interior were fair, and
the shipments of all kinds quite liberal
and readily distributed. The foreign de-
mand for hog products was only moder-
ately active during the past week. The
orders for lard were quite light, and the
inquiry for bacon was not particularly ur-
gent confined to supplying the wants of
merchants in the Scandinavian and Ger
man markets forprompt shipment. Stocks
from abroad are understood to be fair, and
the a%rrivala are being gradually dis
tributed to the interior. Advices from
Liverpool showed a little more strength
in that quarter, and quotations were Cd
higher Oh bacon and lard. Manufacturers
are forwarding fair quantities of product
to their agents in the principal markets.
The amount of product in transit is quite
liberal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05
House.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-After the transac-
ton of some miscellaneous business the
house proceeded to vote upon the resolutions
in the Cook-Cutts contested election case,
which declares the contestant elected to
the seat. The resolutions were adopted,
yeas 155, nays 81, and MI. Cook appeared
at the bar of the house and took the oath
of Office.
Mr.. Calkins then called up the South
Carolina contested election case of Lee VS..
Richardson.
MI. Kelly, with the tariff conference
reports in his hand, raised the question of
consideration, and the house refused to
consider the election case.
Mr.. Kelly then submitted the confer-
ence report.
Messrs. Hubbell and Bayne demanded
the reading of the report. Before it was
read, however, Bayne raised a point of
order against its reception. He based his
point upon rule 80, which provides that
there shall accompany every conference re-
port a detailed statement OF the effect of
the report. He understood that there was
not an explicit statement ACCOMMODATING
this report.
Mr.. Kelly maintained that the index OF
the changes was sufficient.
The speaker sustained the point OF order
on the ground that the index was not such
a statement as was required by the rules
whereupon Mr.. Kelly again sent up an in
dex, but attached to it a statement to tht
effect that the bill provided for an aggre
gate reduction of $67, O0O,O
Mr.. Carlisle raised a point that this wa!
not a sufficient statement. The speake
overruled the point of order and Mr.. Kelly
had the statement read for the information
of the house.
After the correction of some typographi
cal errors in the printed bill, the clerk be
gan to read the report of the conference
committee. The reading of the repor
includes the reading of the whole bill
which, unless the demand is Withdrawn
will not be concluded before $50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the GIobe.l

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
New YORK, March 3.-The feature in
Wall street to-day was a sharp advance in
Northern Pacific preferred to 8738, and in
the common to so. These stocks. which
have so long been dormant, now appear as
among the most active. A report that a
large sale of land had been consummated
had q good deal to do with the rise in the
stock. The exceedingly ~unfavorabIe bank
statement, showing a loss in reserve Of
$3,500,000, is believed to have been en-
gineered partly by the bears, who are
credited with transferring about S3,00O,-
600 from New York during the past week
for the purpose of depressing shares. 1t
failed to have much effect.
Earnings ommerc to improve on some
of the lines that of late showed a falling
off. ST. Paul for the fourth week of Feb
ruary gains $1,000; Northwestern
during the same period gained
$4,000; Omaha is behind $1,000.
A statement that the next dividend on
Union Pacific would be at the rate of 6
per cent. is denied at headquarters. The
coming week should decide the matter
Dealings have been on a light scale to-day
at times the market became exceedingly
dull, but the undertone continues. Money
8 per cent.
Union Pacific continued to show weak
ness. Il was stated that Worder & Co.
sold a very large amount of stock yester-
day, and Mr.. Beldwen was reported as a
seller this morning. There was a rumor
during the morning that something of a
good deal of Importance in Union Pacific
affairs had been determined on and would
be developed at or before the annual meet
ing. Officers of the company state in pri-
vate conversation that the floating debt
has been extinguished. The feature was
the advance in the Willard stocks, particu-
larry Northern Pacific preferred and Ore
gon TranscontinentaI. The cause of the
sudden upward movement in Northern Pa
cifc stocks was the report of greatly i'm
proved prospects for the early resumption
of spring work on the construction of the
road and also for increased earnings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05
Tariff ON Shin Material.

OTTAWA, March 3.-Shickluna & Mellon,
of st. GATHERINGS, who are largely inter
ested in shipping on the upper lakes,
waited on Sir Leonard Tilley and drew
his attention to the fact of the tariff dis
elimination in favor of the United States
shipbuilders. A vessel built in the United
States was admitted into Canada on pay
ment of 10 per cent, while the same ma
terial had in the construction of vessels
built in Canada was high at liz per cent.
Sir Leonard promises to rect1fy the mat
ter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05
The Next Exposition Fixed for st. Loui!

The Next Exposition Fixed for st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, March AT a meeting of
the exposition projectors tonight, it was
shown that $540,0U0 had been subscribed
and several solicitors had not yet reported.
Quite likely the total subscription will
reach 100000. An assessment of 500
per cent. has been called for and as soon as
this has been paid, which will be next
week, a board of directors will be elected,
a charter secured, and plans for building
be drawn at once.