davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-10-16
WOULD DROP IT.

An Arkansas Negro Who Could Stand
Abuse, Hut Could Not Bear to Have His
Rations Stopped
An old negro who has never taken
but little interest in public affairs. who
during the stormy days remained quiet
and unobtrusive. called upon . lawyer
The other day.
''Look heah. Csp'n." said he. In
s'srchin' roun' 'mong yer books hab
yer foun' any law fer er niger yit?"
'Oh. yes. plenty of it,
Got some fur me?"
Owing to your case"
Got er good one"
''Well. state it"
I've been whipped. sah.'
who whipped your"
my step-son."
What forp''
''Ca'se he could. / reckon
''Well, what are the points?''
'.Dese is de p'ints. sab: married de
blacklist niger oman yer eber seed.
She tole me dat she wuz er mighty
young pusson. but it turned out dat sho
WIN. fifty years old"
'sCouldn't You tell her agea''
'.How wuz / gwine ter tell ita Yer
kain't no mo- tell de age o. one o. desc
heah right black niger wimmin den
yer ken tell de age O. or black sheep.
Wall. sab, wuz fooled till de udder
day whom her son come ter see us.
Blamed scoun'rel II older den / il. 1
didn't like ter be fooled wild dat way,
so / thought I'd chunk him round er
little. Wall. sab. de TELLER acted ike
er blame fool''
what did he do?''
"Whut did he do? Wy, sab. he got
me down in de cornder o. de fence an
almost mauled de life outen me, dat's
whut he done. | yelled fur my wife
an heah she come wild err paddle whut
she grabbed outen err kittle o. b'ilin'
soap. She pretended ter be hittin' at
her son. but she hauled off an gin me
er lick tween de eyes dat amt gwins
tor furgit fore naixt Chris mus. sal" "
Well. now. what do you propose to
dop''
Il jes wants tor know eff yer hain't
foun' some law dat will gin me de
'th0rity o. pi,inin' DAT son."
mo. you can not do that without
committing murder"
''But spoze gifts somebody else ter
gin him de pizen?'
lit would be just the same.r
''S'poze / puts de pizen in er bottle
o. whisky an LEADS it whar he ken git
it?"
Wont make any difference"
.! doan peer ter hab NO show.
denP'
mot in that way. Why don't Won
get good chance. jump ON him and
whip hims"
'.Oh. doan like ter do dat.''
well. il you prove that your wife
has abused YOU. probably you can get .
divorce from her."
''Uh. huh. boss, doan talk dat way.
Wouldn't git or 'vorce frum dat 'oman
fur nothin' in de worl'. She fetchcs in
too much ter eat. sab Bes' oman dat
way cher seed in my life. Oh. l ken
stan ter be 'buzed but doan want nv
viddults stopped Di, hexh sorler
ekeers me. san. B'Tebe Ill drap dis
thing right whax il y. Sorter dang ~
ter fool roun' y nohow y Arkassoa
1beUsle9
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-10-16
HEAT.

Some Remarks About the EvaporntIna
Process Of the Human Economy.
It is certain death to a man to have
his temperature rise about dozen de.
grees above the normal standard. Yet
one who has endured climate twenty
or more degrees below zero. can equal.
~ endure one over . hundred degrees
above Indeed. some men work in an
artificial heat one hundred and fifty
degrees above. and some enter, from
time to time. drying oven moro than
twice as hot.
1t is only when the air is dry that
such heat can be borne. A much
lower moist heat would be speedily
fatal. What keeps the temperature OF
the body down in air that so heats ev-
erything else is the evaporation which
is constantly going on from the surface
and the lungs Evaporation is cool
ing process. This matter of evapora-
ton Providence has so nicely adjusted
that the temperature of the body in
health remains nearly the same what
ever the outward temperature.
But should evaporation be checked
when the outward temperature is high.
dangerous results would follow.
Among these results are heat apoplexy,
or sunstroke. 1t is greatly checked
when the atmosphere is so charged with
moisture that it can take up little mois-
ture from the body. This is the at
mospheric condition known Is
.'muggy." when the most copious per-
arSspa finv1 sanrn, - koua 1,ff1o
power to cool. So. too. there is dau-
ger. if the power to perspire is lost, or
greatly lessened. Any feverish condi-
ton may induce this. and 30 may the
lack of fluid in the system. Persons
who work under high temperature
should drink freely.
The long heat of summer
reduces the digestive power, and
hence. since few equally lessen the
amount OF their food. causes more or
less disturbance OF the stomach and
bowels Most cases of cholera in
fantum are due to this simple fact
Teethiug in summer is dangerous from
its tendency to feverishness, which
checks Precipitation. During . heated
term everything should be done to
keep the child cool; the least possible
clothing. . frequent sponging of the
body and cooling drinks. A sudden
change from q hot to q cool tempera-
ture exposes one to internal con-
gestions. Wooden clothing must be put
ON again.
Heat and moisture favor the develop
mont of noxious germs. The only
safety il in cleanliness clean cellars,
clean Kitchens. clean sleeping-rooms.
clean drinking water. and just as much
OF clean air IS possible. Youths Com.
p0nion.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-10-16

"A prominent physician q Athens
eays that he has frequently Of labs been
called into go young boys suderina
With diseased throats. and evsry case
een b traced TO cigarette smoking.
Many q the youths are in : serious
condition. - they are poisoned With
arsenic contained in ths wrapper. -
1ouownak f0a J Neles.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-10-16
STUDYING TORNADOES
How Wind-Storm Reporters Dc
Their Work.
The Difference Between . Cyclone aud
. Tornado-rhe Former Belongs
TO the East and the Late
ter to the West.

. fornado-rhe Former Belongs
to the East and the Late
ter to the West.
Lieutenant John p. Finley. of tn,
Tornado Division United States sigma
Corps arrived in Philadelphia yester
day to make special study of the de
structive storm which passed ovar Cam
den and Port Richmond August Cd
The official Government Investigation
of the typical American tornado begar
in 1879. when Lieutenant Finley under
took. single-handed. to visit the track
of every tornado reported to the Sig
nal Service Department at Washington.
This undertaking was necessarily un.
satisfactory and expensive. owing t.
the vast area traversed by the storms
and the frequency of their occurrence
1t certain seasons of the year.
The chief difficulty was in getting upon
the track of them soon enough. week
sometimes elapsing before the investi.
CATION could be made. during which
interval much of the destruction
wrought was covered up. Individual
testimony was the only report obla n
able in many cases. and this could NOT
always be relied upon for official pur-
poses. However. 1t the close Of the
year 1879. the fiT1t publication of Tor
nado Studies. BY the then Sergeant
Finley. appeared. In 1880. By special
act Of Congress. second edition was
Issued.
During 1880 the investigation. though
still far from being thorough and COM
plete. was continued upon the same
plan Of operation. the service, though
Of incalculabie value TO the Govern
menk being necessarily expensive.
Wherever storm appeared men and
wagons were hired % collect particu-
lars Of its track and force. In 1881 an
other volume Of Tornado Studies"
appeared. in which minute details OF
600 tornadoes were recorded. The
work was assuming > magnitude and
importance previously unthought OF.
In 1883 an 0rGanisa alton OF . staff OF
Tornado Reporters was ordered, and
under the direction Of Lieutenant Fin
lay 20 successfully conducted that |, 500
names are published in the annual re-
port o6 the chief signal officer. The
list comprises business men. physicians.
professors and farmers in all parts Of
the United States, who render their
services to the Government without
salary. Each reporter Is furnished sta
ttonery. Tree copies of all tornado pub
l46nefSrx.~ .11~w~<xa So ~~.~ AZ
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-10-16

reward manuring and cultiyating than
these. The elements of manure act
upon plants only in state OF solution.
hence 1t Is Of the greatest importance
that they be so applied. and that the
soil De so prepared that they may not
only be readily dissolved by the rain,
but that the rain may freely pass
through the soil. which. acting as .
filter, arrests and holds these elements
where they will best serve rs food for
vegetation. Aanures applied to un-
drained land are readily dissolved BY
the rain, but are left floating upon the
surface. and thus often pass away by
evaporation or in the surface drainage
ct heavy rains. the saturated sub oil
not allowing them to sink 10 the roots
Of the plantA or to be absorbed
BY the soil This Is one great
reason why manures produce
such tri6ing results on heavy
lands. especially in seasons Of abundant
moisture In very dry weather but lit
tie more elect follows their application
from tho want Of : solvent such IS IS.
ever supplied BY the water retained in
mellow. porous earth Draining rem
ders The land pcnetrable to water. en-
nbIinG the rain 70 descend freely
through il earring to the roots The
fertttxing elements with which rain
9ntex = always charged. q well 8
Ehose 4 takes u solution from manures.
1ho client q manures Is also much To-
1toaeod By n intimate mixture with the
III 6uoA mixture can b but iruper-
knNH4R 0kknfmn<A q kfn 49, - A.-a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-16
BY w. HI. Lyme & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneexs,
1113 Main street.
RAILROAD LINES
9 III i:s-.;;;; ;:;s::@:.::szS

&4 III CT .;:; g. .;sE@.:sszS
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.-Sched-
ue commencing MARCH 1, 1sso-eastern
standard time:
600 A. H., leaves Byrd-Street station
daily; stops only at Ashland,
Junction. Milford, and Frede-
ricksburg. sleeper from
Charleston 20 Washington.
Il;O7 A. NJ, leaves Byrd Street station dal-
ly except sunday.
7:l5 p. NJ, leaves byrd. street station dai-
~. Sleeper from Jacksonville
to New York.
1929 A. NJ, arrives at Byrd-Street station
daily. Sleeper from New York
to Jacksonville.
2:3Q Z. NJ, arrives at Byrd-Street station
daily; stops at Frederlcks-
burg. Milford, and Junction.
Sleeper from Washington TO
Charleston.
9:43 L. NJ, arrives at Byrd-Street station
daily except Sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS:
400 +. NJ, accommodation, leaves Broad
Street station; arrives at ASH
land at T.. VI.
Goa u. NJ, leaves Elba; arrives at Ash
land AT GA =. VI.
1870 y. NJ, arrives AZ Eiba: leaves Ash
land at 6:43 \. N.
S:jJ A. NJ accommodation. arrives at
Broad-Street station ; leaves
Ashland at \. NJ.
$3.50 L. NJ, arrives at ElDa; leaves Ashland
5I2P. M.
G. A. TAYLOR General Ticket Agent.
+. Il. ID. MYERS. General superintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-16

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
~ wAY.-SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
MAY 10, 1855:
LEAVE RICHMOND.
s:s5 A. 81. For Nevport's News. Old Point
Comfort, and Nofolk. Daily
except Sunday Only three
houLs aud thirty minutes Rich
mOnd TO Norfolk.
lfS0 A. N. For all stations and Lexington,
KY, Louisville, and Cincinnati.
Mall except sunday. Connects
direct for Lynchburg.
$50 Z. NJ. For Newpsrts News Old Point,
and Norfolk. Express except
Sunday.
4ooP. NJ. Chariot Vile accom- m Odaiion.
Daily except Sunday. stops AT
all stations.
7,2OP, N. For Louisville and Cincinnati,
connecting for all points West,
Northwest. aud Southwest. Fast
express daily. Does not sop iOr
local business. Pullman Sleep
ing cars Richmond 10 Cincin-
natl and from Washington and
Charlottesville TO Louisville.
Chesapeake and ohio sleeping
car Richmond 10 White sulphur
enables passengers 10 sleep until
breakiast-tme.
$40 =. M. Limited. For Old Point with
Pullman ears daily, except sun
day.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
1875 A. NJ. Frsm Charlottesville. except
sunday.
ll:I5A VI. From Norfolk. Old Point, and
Newport's News. except sun
day.
$40 y. VI. From Louisville. Cincinnati,
and all local points, except sum
day.
T:oS p. NJ. From Norfolk. Old Point. and
Nowport's News. Daily except
Sunday.
$50 p. III. From Louisville and Cincin-
natl. Fast line daily.
Commencing SUNDAY, June 7lh, escur-
sion train for Newport's News and Old
Point will leave Richmond A. NJ, and roe
turning will arrive 7:l5 L. NJ.
Depot: Seventeenth and Broad streets.
Ticket Offices: 1000 Main street aud Ches-
apeske and Ohio Railway depot.
IA. W. FULLER.
General Passenger Agent.
&. W. SMITH. General Manager. my 2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-16
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.

THROUGH ALL-RAIL FASr-FRElGHl
LINE To AND FROM BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK,
AND EASTERN AND WEST
EKN CITIES
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-16
NOW is THE TINE TO CURE
IN SKIN HUMORS,

IT Is at this season when the Pores are
clogged and the Blood and Pespiration are
laden with Impurities that disnguring
dumors, Illuminating Erupuons Itching
Tortures, Salt Rheum or Eczema, Psoriasis,
scrofulous Sores Assesses, and dischar9-
ing wounds. and every species Of Itching.
scaly and Pimply Diseases OF the Skin and
Scalp. are II ost speedily and economically
cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-16
IT Is A FACT.

Hundreds OF letters In our possession
COPIES OF which may he had by return
mail) are our authority for the assertion
that Skin, Scalp, and Blood Humors
whether Scrofulous. Inherited. or Conta
gious, may NOW be permanently cured by
CUTICURA REsOLvENT, the new Blood. Puri.
Ger, internally. and CUTICURA and CUrI
CURA SOAP, The great Skin Cures and Beau.
tifies. externally, in one half the time and
expense OF any other season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-16
VIZ AT RICHMOND.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL

General Passenger Agent.
SOL. HAAS Traffic Manager.
A. l.. RIVEs. General Manager. ~ 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-16
GREATEST ON EARTH

CUTIcURA REMEDIES are the greatest
medicines on earth. Had the worst case
Salt Rheum in this country. Ny mother
had IL twenty years. and in fact died from
IL. / believe CUTICURA would have saved
her life. Ny arms, breast, and head were
covered for three years. which nothing re-
lieved or cured until used the CUrIcURA
RgsoLvKNT, internally. and CUTICURA and
CUTICURA SOAP, externally,
j. w ADAMS NEWARK o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-16
DEPARTURE or SrFNnERs.
OLD DOMINION STEAM TN
~ SHIP COMPANY. s-ais-<sE.asa'
FOR NEW YORK

Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUES
DAY, FRIDAY, aud SUNDAY.
steamers leave New York for Richmond
EVERY TUESDAY. THURSDAY, aud
SATURDAY at l.. NJ.
Passenger accommodation unsurpassed
Cabin fare 10 New York llucludng meals
and BERTH, $40; round-trlp tickets. SIS ;
steerage, with subsistence, 81 without
subsistence, SO.
Freight forwarded and through bills Of
lading issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until Z. NJ
Manifest closed on sailing days one hour
before departure.
Passengers leaving Richmond by the
Chesapeak Ike and Ohio railway AT $50 =. VI.
(Uid Newport News and the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad at 1880 A. VI. on
MONDAYS. TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS,
THURSDAYS and SATU RDAYS will
make connection at NORFOLK with the
steamer leaving those days.
SAILINGS THIS WEEK.
ROANOKE. Captain Couch, SUNDAY,
August 16th, at o clock A. NJ.
OLD DOMINION, Captain SMITH. TUES
DAY, August 18th. AT o'clock Z. Al.
WNANOKE. Captain HULPHERs, FRI
DAY. August 2lst. at 3 O'Clock Z. NJ.
GEORGE w. ALLEN & Co, Agents
No. 1901 Main street and
au15 Company's wharf Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-16
A RARE OLD VIOLIN.


Some men are born to good luck and
others have il thrust upon them. Just
before he sailed fer Europe NJ. Ravin
d'Elpeaux, the husband of Murio Cell,
a celebrated operate teacher, while at
tending an auction, purchased for a
small sum . venerable-looking violin.
Ii was guiltless Of strings, and to a
casual observer seemed like an estray
from some hospital for infirm fiddles.
His friends laughed at him because he
had bought a "pig in bag" but he SEN
umentally answered that it was relic
Of an old estate, and be wanted it as a
soarenir. "A few days later, while ex-
aiming the instrument under a strong
light. he was astonished 10 find within
the shell the name Of the great " Guina-
rias fecit.' Here was a prize indeed.
Showing IT to an artistic friend, he was
promptly offered hundred dollars.
Since then Dir. d'Elpeaux has refused
five times that sum from those who
recognize that he is the possessor of
one Of the rarest gems extant, and il
is now on its travels in a style beiitsing
its ranks and lineage.
ACTORS IN THEIR SUMNER HOMES.
In the theatrical world most Of the
leading professionals are enjoying a
period Of rest. Edwin Booth is at bis
Newport cottage, and since the mar
rage Of his daughter is apparently
more sensitive TO the pleasures Of life
than he has been for many years. Poor
John Mccullough is in the Blooming
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-16
CHOLERA AND YELLOw-A

~ FEVER.-Malarial, Miasmatic,
and contagious or Epidem Dis ~
eases, and many ailmens attending
change OF climate, food and water,
may be entirely prevented by wear
Ing CUTiCURA PLAsTER over the Dit OF
the stomach, with frequent changes, when
ever exposed 10 these affections A cure by
absorption Is effected by IL when all other
plasters fall. II Is the best plaster known
70 physeians ana druggists. At druggists,
2bc.; five for 81. Mailed free. Porter
DRUG AID CHEMICAL COMPANY. Boston.
au l6-Su. W&w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-16

A Jersey BULLwS1xn
IA about three years old 49,
came TO my herd. Owner will ~
please come forward. prove pro-
perty, pay charges, and lake him away.
T.. p. PETrIGREW.
au 15-2ts Manchester Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-16
GREATBLOOD MEpICINEs.

The half has not been tod as TO the great
curative powers OF the CUTICURA RENE
DIS. / have paid hundreds OF dollars for
medicines to cure diseases OF the blood and
skin, and never found anything yet 10 equal
the CuTlCURA REMEDIES.
CHARLES A. WILLIAMS,
Providence r. l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-16

into commissions in anticipation Of the
blows she expected to receive. All this
appeared to please the brute while he
played upon her fears, and the shyer she
grew the severer became the punish
ment that followed the enforced caress.
Finally she Was taken i'll, and the ply
sieian who was summoned pronounced
Il case Of brain-fever. On examining
her head he found II full Of knots and
bruises. II was unnecessary to make a
further diagnosis, and the father was
informed that his child must die. The
intelligence sobered him. and he in
sisted on being present at her bed
side continuously. just before the
child breathed her last she looked at
him YEARLY, while the little head
tossed from side to side in pain, and
said ~ Papa, / amt afraid Of 90 now
90 may it's me now as much 90
pesze, an 90 may knock my poor
head too II 90 wants, papa, for amt
goin' to hubble you any more |" and
With that she turned her baby face to
the wall and slept the sleep that knows
no waking. The father, recognizing at
last what he had done, uttered cry
and fell insensible TO the floor. The
physician who described the scene says
be has in the father another patient
who viii never recover, for his mind is
gone. and he wsndcrs hopelessly around
the house moaning and weeping for his
murdered child.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-16
Auction sALEs--Menday.


HIGH CONsTABLE'S SALE OF
hFURNITURE. ORGAN, CARPET &c.
I viii sell at public auction, on
MONDAY, AUGUST IL. 1885,
at 10Y o'clock A. NJ, at my Office. NO. lsoo
east Franklin street. the following property
TO "a tisfy snndry writs I'm my hands:
WALNUT WARDROBES,
POPLAR WARDROBES,
MAnBLE-T0P WALNuT BuR sgars Soa
PLAIN BUREAUS,
PLAIN WASHSTANDS,
TABLES. BEDSTEADs.
MATT RESSES, LOUNGES,
CANE AND WOOD-SEAT CHAIRS,
ROCKERS. TOWEL RACKS,
WALNUT REFRIGERATION.
TRUNKS, TIN TOILEf-SETS.
WINDOW-SHADES. PICTURES,
CARPET, MATING. HAT-RACks.
ALSO.
/ BRIDGEPORT ORGAN and I SOLE
LEATHER TRUNK. n,,sop
aus High Constable City Rlchmond.
BY George W. Mayo. Auctioneer.
(Jno. T.. Laughton, Jr., Salesman,)
No. 20 Ninth street.
CUPERIOR 7I-OCTAVE PLANO
~ AS GOoDAs NEw-AT AuCrIoN.-On
MONDAY THE nth INSTANT,
at I0lk O'Clock, will sell at my auction
house, for account Of whom 1t may con-
Germ,
i SUPERIOR 7Iz-OCTAvE PIANO. in very
handsome case, and an instrument OF
fine tone, which will be pleased TO have
thoroughly examined before the sale.
GEORGE w. MAYO,
aul5 Auctioneer.
BY George W. Mayo. Auctioneer,
ONO. Z. Laughton. Jr., Salesman)
No. 26 Ninth street.
ROSEWOOD 6-0CTAVE WORCES-
III TER PIANO, HANDSOME WALNUT
CHAMBER SUIT. FURNITURE, &C., AT
AUCTION.-On
MONDAY THE 18TH INSTANT,
at 10 O'Clock. will sell at my auction
house, No. 20 Ninth street.
i EXCELLENT WORCESTER 6-OCrAVE
PIANO. in rosewood case;
i HANDSOME w A l. N U t CHAMBER
2 CoTTAGE CHAMBER SUITS. wire
HAIR AND sHUCK- MATTREssEs,
SIDEBOARDS. BUREAUS. TABLES,
CHAIRS, SEWING-MACHINE
RECLINING-CHAIR
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES GENE
RALLY. GEORGE w. MAYO.
aul6 Auct 10 neer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-16

Sold by all druggists. Price CUTIcUEA,
co.. REsof%ENT, 81; SOAR. 25e. Prepared
by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Con-
PArY., Boston. Mass.
Send for chow to Cure Skin Diseases"
BEAUTY - For Tan. Sunburn. and Oily
Rkfn (frTrCsYRA AnAP
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-16
RICHMOND AND ALLEGHANY
~ RAILROAD COMPANY.


The Committee u REORGANIZATION q,
pointed under the amended agrsemeh,
dated 10Th January, 1888. pursuant TO the
power therein given, hereby NIX SATUR
DAY, 2yth August, 1885, ~ the limit %
time within which bopdholders aud stock
holders may share In the benefits OF the
purchase and reorganization under said
amended agreement. Holders are required
10 deposit their securities not later than
the day named with the Mercantile Trust
Company, No. l20 Broadway, New Yorls
In accordance with the terms OF the said
amended agreement. Bonds rendered 6z
deposit after goth August, 1893. will be
charged per cent. The committee reserve
the right 10 increase, without notice. such
charge FROM time TO time.
ERWIN DAVIS,
JAMES II. COLGATE,
JOHN J. NcCOOK,
JAMES T. CflOsaON,
GEORGE II. BAKER
SMITH Cliff,
CHARLES N. FRY.
j. KENNEDY TOD,
FRANCIS .. FRENCH,
az 2,1,s&2tawtAu2e Committee.