davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-16
WAYS 1ibE NOTES.

Gov. Albums a ID wife have re
turned to this city.
The Tribune dominates Mr.. Georg'
Ut Lander for speaker.
| Yesterday was day that almos
put US back into the Summer
again.
A new side walk has been bull
from tAe Capitol steps to Main
street.
Mr. j. j. kelly's infant son who
WAS named Grover Cleveland Kelly
uled On Sunday night.
l am selling gentlcmens hem
stitched silk handkerchiefs for 81
cents piece. Nj. Cohn.
Lon Hamilton, Superintendent
of the In periai is SPOKEN OF as the
PROBABLE successor of Mr.. Requa.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Roberts died un Saturday
last and was buried ON Sunday.
t.;il,,>e Ex.r, Dry is the o.ls
nntive Champagne equal to an,
iu;"r,-,l. an. bat half the price
Cunningham, Curtis and Welch
OF San Francisco We're Yesterday
awarded the contract for furnishing
paper and statioueryto the State.
For the best silk handkerchiefs
at lowest prices go to Oicoyich
Bros. G.Lts. hemstitched silk
handselchiefs Is cents. lw
Fulsome 4 Dunn have a lot of
wheat Oh hand which they are Of
fering at vi per lUOtb. Now is
.ne tiue to lay in your chicken
feed.
l. L. Requa will withdraw from
the superintendency Of the Com
bination shaft January |. Who
will be his successor is not .'et
known.
The largest and best assortment
of hem, stitched silk handker-
chefs at Olcovich Bros. .
Gents. hemstitched handker-
chiefs Is cents. lw*
For Banquets Dinners and Par
ties use Eclipse Extra Dry, it is
equal to any and superior to most
imported brands. and the only nat
ural California champagne in the
market.
The Post continues to bull the
Cumst0ck. and assures the public
that the shares are more closely
held than ever" Some very close
men appear to be running the Com
stock just Low.
If some ingenious inventor would
improvise small ice look to fish
the ice out of the ink stands these
days, he could secure a free pass to
the first amateur performance -iven.
-BOiie Free Press.
Quite crowd gathered yesterday
at Sweeney S new saloon to look at
his new pictures. He has collected
quite an art gallery and his seize
lions makes one Of the finest cOllec-
tions ever brOug hit to Carson.
Fulsom & )unn have purchased
Fred Dresslers entire hay crop
and will sell the same at SIG per
ton. They also keep &C stantly on
hand all kinds of grain, which they
sci at the lowest market price. lm
The Salt Lake Tribune proposes
to elect Presidential electors by
Congressional districts throughout
the States. The idea is new, prac,
teal eminehtly sensible, and thor
ougly characteristic Of the Tri-
buue.
The oldest voter In the United
States has been discovered at last.
His name is jeremiah Austin, his
aye lUl AMI he resiues at Coventry,
Conn. His first vote was cast for
Thomas jefferson and his last for
Giro, err Cleveland.
The operators III the employ Of
the Western Union Telegraph c..
are notified that extra pay would
not lie allowed for work after 1870
A. NJ. This is equal to reduction
Of Sis to So per month in tire
wages of night operators.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-16

Brands ADVERTISED a. absolutely pure
AMMONIA
The rEs1:

Place a can top down on a bot stove ,.rfi
heatcl, then remove the Cover and nell. AZ eI
ut vi! not be REQUIRED 20 detect the presence
Ammonia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-03
BODY SNATCHING.
The Body of an Old Lady. Stolen from a
Sycamore Cemetery, Found in a Chicago
Dissecting Room.

The Body of an Old Lady, Stolen from a
Sycamore Cemetery, Found in "a Chicago
Dissecting Room.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2-The detectives had
been busy for the past week in the en-
deavor to bring to light matter that is
always horrifying to the general public,
the discovery of body stolen from it's
grave. Mrs. Heyt, lady aged about ~,
died at Sycamore, ILL.,, about the goth of
December last. A few days later it was
discovered by the relatives that the body
had been stolen. The matter was
at once placed In the hands OF Sheriff
Wood, with Instructions to spare neither
time nor money in hunting the guilty
parties. Hs 1T once came to Chicago, and
the matter was placed by him in the hands
of the Turtle detective agency, and nen
sent TO Sycamore II was then learned
that on the 22d, a whisky barrel, emitting
an offensive odor, was shipped from Syca-
more, and was traced to the Northwestern
depot, in this city, when all trace
of it was lost. There the same
offensive odor was noticed, and
the officers continued their search. Yester-
day Sheriff Wood came to this city, and
Detective Hartman was taken into the
case. Hartman and the sheriff were seen
around the armory and all of the justices
offices yesterday afternoon in search of a
justice to issue search warrant, bat with
out success, and the complaint was at last
left in Justice Lyons office. In the even
ing it was observed that two parties, evil
L.1 ~
Physicians and Surgeons at the
corner of Harrison street and
Hoyne avenue by back entrance. There
was no one in the college but corpse re-
sembling that described as Mrs. Hoyt was
seen in the disseoting room. Having no
papers or authority to remove the body
the officers left, and a telegram was semitic
the dead woman's friends to come and
identify the remains. reporter waited
on Mr.. Turtle shortly after noon. He at
first denied all knowledge of the case,
but finally acknowledged they
were at work on it. "The arrests
will be made and the body recovered to-
day, he said. "as We are about to swear
out warrants at once for the arrest Of the
officers of the college. We have a sure
case against them and are positive the
body seen at the college last night WAS
that of Mrs. Hoyt." Further than thst he
would not say, as he remarked he didn't
want the case published until after the ar
rests had been made. Detective Hartman
was also seen:
s'If there is such case here I don't
know it, and if did know it would not
tell you until after the arrests are all
made," he said.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-03
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

Especial Telegram to the Globe
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The market pre-
ssntsd rather ragged appearance dur ing
the early dealings. The most notable fea-
ture was a drop in Erie second mortgage
bonds to S8. Union Pacific was thorough
ly demoralized, selling down to 691S. Un-
ion Pacific preferred was an exception.
It opened firm and was 30 scarce for de-
livery that 1.64 was paid for
its use. It was reported that
the Chicago, Burlington Il Quincy
officials denied positively the statement
that they were to build to ST. Paul. This,
coupled with the belief that there would
not be any rate cutting by the Iowa line in
any event stiffening prices, Northwestern
recovering from 1161s to 11S. After these
furries the market became quiet. Union
Pacific appears to be heavily oversold.
Boston parties bought the stock to-day.
They were also purchasers when it was IS
above. The tone was quite firm at the
last, with prices up to the best figures
of the day in most cases. Pullman sold
at 113A@114. Denver Il Rio Grande
earnings during the fourth week of De-
cember increased $24, 600. Extensive Gov
eriug by the shorts helped the upward
movement at the finish.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-03
FATAL SINKING.

The High Water and lea Causes the Loss of
the Tow Beat Burton, and Part of Her
Tow-Four Men Drewned-Loss$75 10 900.
PIrrsBURG, Jan. 2.-An accident oc-
cured at Davis island dam, nine miles
from this city, at two O'Clock this morn
ing, by which one man is known to have
lost his life while three others probably
perished, as they are still missing. Shortly
after midnight the tow boats 1. N. Burton
and John T. Case left the city with tows
for the lower ports. Their progress
was slow owing to the ice
and strong current. When
Davis island was reached, ths boats lost
control of the tows, anc swung against the
south pier. Three of the boats sank at
once. The Case drifted 10 the head of
Neville island, where she lodged. The
Burton was not so fortunate. The shock
of the collision threw the fire from under
her boilers, and in two minutes she was
burning in dozen places. scene of
the utmost confusion Followed. The crew,
numbering twenty men, became panic
stricken, and several jumped
overheard. About midway between
the dam and Neville island the boat ca
reened and went dogn in shallow water.
The Case nos having been in ured, put out
her yawi and succeeded in picking up six
teen of the Burton's crew, and the other
four missing. Shortly afterward the body
of Engineer Underwood was picked up.
1t is possible the three still missing man
aged to make the shore, but up TO
noon to day they had not reported
Their names are Frank Young, Alvis Bev-
ington, deck hands, and Gustavus Alien
hans, cook, and are all young and unmar
ried Engineer Underwood leaves wife
and Eve children. The Burton is total
loss, and was owned by Burton d Co. of
this city, and was valued at $25,000, and
loaded with coal. The boats sunk are val
ued at $25,O00, making
total loss of $4,000. No insurance.
The accident is att tfibuted to the neglect to
have the government signals lighted. The
signals are required on tie lock wall and
dam, and if this precaution had not been
neglected the pilots would have no diff
Guilty holding their tows between lights.
When the Burton arrived within the usual
distance OF the dam, at which
the lights are supposed to be
visible, the outlook was unable
to distinguish any more than ono light,
which he discovered afterwards to be on
the lock, and it WAS then too late to tie up
or even to prevent the tow from drifting,
ruch was the force of the ice capped our
rent, and the beats went crushing against
the pier. AS nothing has been heard from
the missing men it is supposed they have
perished.
The men who went down with the steam
or j. N. Burton this morning are still
missing, and the hope that they wero res
euea has been abandoned. Two left the
wreck on q leg and are supposed to have
fallen of,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-03
OTHER ACCIDENTS.
Il Dens Dssoster-sie Lsves Lest.

6GNt DF60StoT-SJe ISceS Lost
THE HURON DAM AooIDHNT.
HoUaHToN, Aioh., Jan. 2.-The bursting
Of the Huron mill dam, siteated one milo
from here, resulted in the loss of five lives
as follows: Charles E. Raymond, teller Of
the First National bank, Houghton, his sen
ana servant girl, Mrs. j. W. Raymond and
Howard Raymond, the wife and SON of tho
clerk at the Allouez mine. The residence
and foaHdry of 8. E. CIeves & Son wero
considerably damaged aud also the prop
critics adjoining the Huron mine. The
loss will not be more than 81 800 10 $4,000.
Fourteen hundred dollars was ssbscribod
at citizens meeting yesterday for the
benefit of Mrs. Raymond and two children,
which she so hsroicaliy saved.
HANCOCK, Lake Superior copper district,
Jan. 2.-The dam at Huron mine burst at
oclook New Years forenoon, wreoking
two hsases, portion of the foundry, de-
stroyed six lives, including P. E. Ray
mond and his wife and son, who was tel
ler OF the Houghton National bank, and j.
W. Raymond, clerk of the Allouez mine,
wife and son.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-03
THE JANUARY DIVIDENDS.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
BosroN, Jan. 2.-The semi-annual divi-
dends payable in January aggregate SILL
1928, decrease of $1,216,437 from the
amount paid last July and of $l,732,495
from the amount paid in January last.
Manufacturing dividends are not much
less than six months ago, but then they
were reduced materially. Atlantic has now
fallen from B 80 5 per cent, Oabat from
to 8, Dwight from s to and Salmon Fails
from 4 to per cent. Continental resumes
with per cent. after lapse of ten years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-03

Seven Hundred in round numbers,
about represents eur stock Of WINTER
OVERCeATS ON hand to-day. Wehard-
ly expect to sell every one Of these gar
ments this season, yet with the prices
we are now Offering them at, we Ger.
tainly ought to dispose Of the
majority Of them. OF course, each
0yercoat we sell represents straight
MONEY LOSS to us; but we had much
rather sell an OVerceat NOW, and get
the cash for it, even though we do it at
q loss, than carry any ever until next
season, partly because we need the room
and partly because we need the money.
Therefore, we say that If there is any
man in this Northwest who needs now,
or ever will need, an OyercOat, we can
make it worth his while to step in and
examine our goods and hear few
prices. RED FIGURE SALE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-03
OTHER RAIL FATALITIES.
A FATAL BROKEN RAIL.

Sioux CRY, Ia, Jan. PA passenger
train on the Illinois Central struck brok-
en- rail between Manson and Barnum this
morning The sleeper and two passenger
coaches were thrown down fifteen foot
embankment. Mrs. J. 81. Smith, of Ohio,
Barnum county, ILL.,, was instantly killed,
and seven persons more or less injured, as
follows: q. L. Turner, Manchester; Mrs.
Jane Dunning, Tonica. Ill; Lon Jacobs,
Lake City, MINI; A. M. Chamberlain.
Montszuma, Iowa; John Halbrook, ST.,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-03
The COLD Find Near Portland, Oregon.

ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 31.-Nathan Cole, Jr..
editor and proprietor of the Northwestern
News, Portland, Oregon, and son Of ex-
Congressman Cole, of this city, is here en-
route to Washington. He says the CHIEF
matter of interest in that region since the
com pletion of the Northern Pacific railroad
is the newly discovered Occur d'Alene gold
mining district, near Portland, which has
been pronounced by experienced miners
the lnost promising mining field ever
opened. 1t is now shut in by snow, but
several companies are already formed, anc
over 1000 men are on the spot waiting fol
the spring to open the region. 1t IS est
mated by midsummer that 10000 pros
pectors and miners will he In the held
Specimens of the ore brought out by pros
pectors are exceedingly rich. b
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-03
Chicago FtnGmcigt.

CIttcUgO FIUEHCtFts
Especial Telegram TO the Globe
CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-The demand for N 0ney for
the first of the year is fairly active scarle,
and also the supply of loanable funds is in ex-
cess of all legitimate requirements. 1t takes the
very best kind of paper to pass at 6g7 per cent.
Eastern exchange between city banks sold at Soc
premium, but afterwsrd sales were made at 25c
premium for 81, 600 The bank clearings add
up 81, ,lsl 900 against IS, ,Si4 ,OsO Monday. The
outflow of currency to-day was light.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-03
Fort Dodge; J. R. Finch, Hillsdale. Ill.,
Thomos Pierce, Reinbeck.
STRUCK RY L TRAN.

NAPOLEON, Jan. o., 2.-The west bound
express, on the Wabash road, last night,
struck wagon near there, containing i've
young men, killing Frank Long and VIM.
Rohers, and badly 1njufing George Arps.
Long leaves wife, and the others were
unmarried. A freight train on side
track concealed the approach cf the train.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-03

Governor elect Robinson. of Massachu-
setts, having resigned his seat in congress,
q new election is ordered for Jan. II.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-03

At Bowie, Arizona, a fire destroyed the
railroad hotel and freight depot, causing q
loss of $4,000. No insurance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-03

1t was an excited and stimulated market,
and should in no wise influence the caun-
try shipper. who at this particular period
should keep well posted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-03
FBAST OF HORRORS.

A Fearful Railway Accident at the
Humber. Near Tor onto.
THE ENGINE BOILER EXPL0DES.
Twenty Imprisoned Hen Meet Fear
full Death from Steam and Water.
FIRE COMPLETES THE HAVOC.
The Heartrending Scene Described
by an Eye Witness.
'0H GOD, MY LEGS ARE GONE!v
A Broken Rail suses Destruction on
an Illinois Central Train.
OTHER RAILWAY FATALITIES.
A River Steamer Sinks Short Dis
tance Below Pittsburg.
FOUR PERSONS PROBABLY LOST.
The Bursting OF Dam at Hancock,
Mich, Causes the Loss of
Six, Lives.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-03
T,uo Steamboats, Burned.

ST.. Louis, Jan. 2-The steamboats, Col
oredo and City Of Alton were burned to
the waters edge near the sectional docks
in the southern part of the city this morn
ing. The overturning of stove on the
Colorado was the cause of the fire. The
City of Alton has been dismantled and
each boat was valued at 5000, insurance on
the Colorado 5000; on she City Of Alton
$3,50O, and belonged to P. P. Marion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-03
KILLED BY A FALLING TREE.
Especial Telegram to tho Globe.

TSp0OluI
Face, Jan. "A man named Robert
MsElrath was killed to-day at the New
York mills by the falling of tree which
he was cutting. He was in the employ of
John Msgins, the president of the Dakota
Lumber company. An inquest will be
hold tomorrow.
BRECKENRIDGE eeoRoRED.
BREoxENR1DGE, Mimi, Jan. 2.-This
town, situated near Dakota, was nearly
destroyed by fire on yesterday. Among
the buildings burned are the Sherman
house, the W1lkin county Offices, containing
nearly all the county records, and nine
buildings. Loss $4,000; insurance $685.
COO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-03
FOREIGN NOTES.

The Recent Assassination at Newsky, Rus
sia-The Nation a1ists Defy the Proclama-
ten of the Lord Lisutennnt-Marqufs De
Reys aad HIS Confedsrates Convicted.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-15

One third Of the land surfsse Of our
planet Is covered with trees. The
isrRest tree in tho world 10 situated In
Mascoli noar the foot OF Mount Atna,
and IA called "The Chestnut Tres OF .
Hundred Horses" aud IL believed TO t'e
the oldest tree In the world. Its name
arose from the report that Queen Jane
Of Arsxou, with her principal nobility,
took refuge from violent storm under
| its branches. Al one time II was sup
posed that IL consisted Of clump OF
trees united, but on digging away the
earth the root wss found entire, and 1t
no great depth. Five enormous bran
i ches rise from one trunk, which 10 2i2
feet in circumference. A part OF the
trunk has been broken away, and its In
terror IL hollow and large enough 70
contain a.sfock Of shoap. or 10 admit
two carriages driving abreast through
it, Itstiil bsers abundance OF fruit
and its collectors have built hut with
In the trunks, the better TO promote
their proceedings.
At Tort worth, England, there exists
q chestnut tree measuring, 1t four feet
from the ground, sixty feet In ctrcum
ference, although at the present time 1t
IL nearly . sylvan ruin. A 6g tree
stands on the northerly bank of the
river tombstone, In East Australia, in
latitude twenty seven degrees, lOngi-
tude 15l degrees, near Brisbane, inca
suring three feet from the ground, 100
feet, and ut fifty Ave feet, where 1t sends
of great branches, eight feet in circum.
ference. There lies upon Mount Baw-
bsw, Gippsland, Southeast Australia,
. gum tree measuring 480 feet a. 1t
, lies whore IL WAS broken OH ut the top,
and 1t IL calculated TO have stood $40
high F; IL measures six fest In circum
ference. In Bougouderch, near Con-
stantinople, IL a palm tres meAsuriu q
l4O feet 10 circumference.
l. The largest tree In the United States
/, stands near Bear creek, on the north
. side Of Tule river, California. 1t meA-
!: sures i40 fest In circum ference. In
=, Tuolumme grove, Nevada. stands
The Dead Giant Redwood Tree,
!, measuring Il9 feet In circumference
which has been % entirely followed BY
long use as chimney that the road
o Of completing the work OF camp hres
Il 90 they have cut great archway righ
10 through the further side Of the pool
; dead stump, and led the road through
j. It., SO that now the high, crowded coach
n daily passes through the very heart o.
d the great tree, which may have beer
70 young In tho dsys Of Julius Cesar
,. There are thirteen other trees standing
near it measuring from seventy-two 4
N ninety. six feet In circum ference. Tn
= L" Grizzly Glaut," the monarch Of tn
n Mariposa grove, measures ninety. tw'
!. feet in circum ference. The Tularo
- Frensno forest, no called from beinI
= situated In thosetwo counties (Califor
:, nia), extending seventy miles In lenRt
~ TIN = width In some places Of to-
y, miles, Consists mainly of big tress, wit
'' . multi ude of smaller ones, meAsurin
from six to 100 feet in circum ference.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-15
NOrlug~

NUflUt.--I, VIZ. u. = 4" rats. OC.
IN cupant Of the h .uss Co mar OF
Frcnci AMI Water streets In
the econd W .rd Of the city of Wilmtnp ton,
New Cast ounty aud 3 usof tteiawAre,
in compliance vita the requirements OF the
act o. the General Assembiv II such case
made and provided. do hereby give notice
that shall apply In writ X TO the Court OF
General SessiOns OF toe Peace and jail Do
livery OF the state cf Deas lara, In and for
new CASTLE County, on Monday, rovember
18th, A. ID 1884 being the first day Of said
court, for a lie, nse for said house a. an INN or
tavern for the saie therein Of Intoxicating
liquors in less quantities tn one quar-, -
be- drunk on he preDises, and the following
respectable citizens OF the 9 I'D ward recon-
mend the said application, viz:
Robert Hutton, Lewis e. Tucker,
T. Is. Merritt, Geo. W. Gray,
James Crawford, h. W. Ceilings,
X. II. Gibson, T. Il. Bris0n,
+. J. Horn, T. Heed,
Joseph A, h sumanr, J. F. Bailey,
Virgil Walker. John " Dunbar,
Geo w. Wright. Richard Booth,
samuel Kerns, Jas. Il slaughter.
George A 10 ~ nt John Gam,
E. H. Macblin, VIM. McSorlsy.
Robert Kenyon, W. X Bowman.
Edward Aelchior, John MoVey,
ocl38t WIN. q. FOUNTAIN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-15
Safeguard.

The fatal rapiiiiy with which Sigh
Colds and Coughs frequently develop
into the graycst maladies of the thrOa
and lungs, is consideration which shouk
impel every prudent person to keep 3
hand, as Il household remedy, a bottle o.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Nothing else gives such immediate relic,
aud works NO sure a cure In all Affection
Of this class. That eminent physician
Prof. +. Sweetzer, of the mime Medica
School, Brunswick, Me-, says:-
"Mcdical science has produced no other ano
dyne expcctorant SO good as AYERS CHERR,
l'EcroRAI. II ia invaluable for diseases OF th,
.aroat and lungs."
The same opinion is expressed by thu
weIl-Lnown DR.. l.. j. Addison, of Chicago
ILL.,. who says
~ have never found. in thirty FIVE years o
continuous study and practice Of medicine, AM
preparation Of no great value as AyER's CHERR,
PICTORIAL, for treatment Of diseases OF th
throat and lungs. II not only breaks up cold
and cures severe coughs, but Is more efectiv
ihan anything elsc in relieving even the mos
serious bronchial and pulmonary affections.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-15

The newly elected officers Of Liberty
Lodge, No. 6. A. o. G. r., will DO in.
stalled this evening, and full attend.
apce Of tho members 10 requested. A
de gree lodge WAS held last Thursday
evening,at which the beautiful and I'm
pressi ve degrees Of the order wore con.
ferred ON . number of candidates. An
oncAmpuient win be started Ia . short
tine, and 1t now seems that this old
time honored. benefcent order 10 on th'
high road to success, and will Gro long
rank with the most nourishing In tn
city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THE HOME
~ Loan Association mas lust completed
lts 18th year. The 1st I'd and Sd series have
besn ,onsu minated, with . handsome profit
to the stock holders, and the 4th series has
but about ton months 70 run. All the money
due on the matured stock has been paid. %
that the association 10 without debt and owns
NO property. The 18th series oommencee
with September, and shares can be obtained
BY application 70
UEOk0E ". BUSH, President,
JOHN GREEN, Vice Pres dent
JOHN ". LAWSON, Treasurer
ORE. T. TAYLOR, Secretary.
collin No. bO2 Market street.