davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
MIR. FINK AT THE POOL CONFERENCES.

Commissioner Albert Fink, who returned
from Europe on Saturday lent his presence to the meet
ing of the Trunk Line Standing Committee yesterday.
He reports that his trip improved him greatly IN health
hut he Is "reading the newspapers to get railroad
news as usual 1t is probable that Mr. Fink Will here
inter leave the most important IL not ALL of the detail!
work OF his position to Assistant Commissioner Gull
ford and there is talk that he will conhne his
services to the railroads entirely to the duties OF an
arbitrator OF trunk lines disputes. In spite OF the occa
sjonal criticism passed upon Mr.. Fink by the roads
which have not had him accord them their iu demands
there IL general feeling among the managers that his
decisions on the whole more satisfactory than
those OF the special boards OF hr1ltrators wch nave
been cal cd INTO existence at different times.
Mr. Fink said after the close OF yesterday meetings
have found the railroad situation decidedly Improved
and matters shaping themselves In satisfactory
way There general disposition to settle all dlner-
eDces and whenever there Is Will TO agree there Is
way The roads realize tho appropriateness OF thelr
contests and | do believe there Will be any more
over the points that have caused trouble in
the past All lines willing TO make concessions ana
Iexpect that in time harmony will be fully restored
Ali OF the trunk lines Gnclnding the Grand Trunk Of
Canada the Lehigh Valley and the Lackawanna) were
represented the standing committee. and there was
Thorough discussion OF plans and methods for reorgan
ring the pools aud sustdinn rates No measure or
Importance was agreed to- but few preliminary rules
Of procedure adopted tariff on compressed cot
ton the Western roads on the basis OF 30
cents per pounds from East St Louis to Nc~IOrk
Was 1t considerably under the old tariff
but higher the cut rates The general pas
senger agents OF the trunk lines were also IN conference
details of the pooling plan, ana Will remain
in session for several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
rIRsr Day OF EEGIsrRATIoN.

The registration Of voters in the city ycstcr-
day proceeded quietly, although many Of the polling
paces were crowded by laborcrs whom the rain kept
idle About sixty OF the 2Sl- Inspect Ors of eecon who
had been sworn into Office failed To report NJ their stn
tons aud excuses, some Of them being III. Their
places filled by new appointments. Following are
Inc returns by Assembly Districts OF the registration.
compared wish the result for the first days Of regstra-
Hon In Isl. $40 and I-S2:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
FRAGMENTS OF LEGAL NEWS.

In the Supreme Court, before Justice Van
Eruut Yesterday, Augustus W. Cruikshank recovered
-. 800 iu a suit AGAINST the city. lie injured by
falling over supply pipe left ny contractors engaged in
constructing sewer IN Nirth-ayc. near Eighty hrst-s
n November IL, 1883
BEFORE Justice in the superior Court yesterday
Stephen A. West recovered 5000 from the Manhattan
RAILWAY Company Tor injuries received while stepping
on an elevated railway at the station at Eighty
fomrth.st. and Thrdaye. June g. 1883. He Is lame
for ife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
PLENTY OF MONEY FOR TIIOMrsON's MEN.
Tln cnndifinn nf n,llirs In tho NAVY Ynr


In Brooklyn anything bug promising FOR the Democrats
In thai CITY. Not only 40 more men 10 be taken on
until af,r ,cou. bat the prospect s threatening thdt
most Of those now "mpioyed VIII he discharged Tor
lack Of money pas them The funds have been nelry
exhausted ~ the Department ~ Yards and Docks ana
Engineering where most of tho brooklyn men are en-
llnycd aud the discharges already made To be lO
lowed los Others Bu; IN the Construction Department.
where County racy IL fuy represented by Hubert
o. Thomp,ous hrcler~.' there has been no lack
money ana di-cha ana now III" sum o go 700
las forwarded Constructor Co0A To devote to
ms department This IA. been done In the face of The
repeated appeals Of Engineer Asscr-on, OF the Depart
uent 81 Yad- and Docks, ana Chirf Engiuocr Robbie OF
the Engineering Department, that the work must
stop unIrr them unless money u furnished.
Bni Thompson has To u carefully that they gct
nothing while tho money sent To- the constructor L. PIT
,.h re- n will do the most good Tor THOMPSON and his
pct political pllas n Il asserted that lac has now sky
ucr cent moro men IN Tho yard than the Brooklyn Dem
orrary has and with the additional money he keep
them all until after election day. The Com
uittce Patronage I'm Bropklyn ~ st ia wtS end 10
know what 10 and n wholesale discharges OF the men
appointed 10y Mclaughlin and Furoy occur the Demo
cratic m ilOrty In kinss COlniy VIII be sadly reduced
a coming election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
AS he REME3fBERED 1T.


Sam Ward was once seated opposite we'll
known senator at q dinner at Washington. This Sena
tor was very bald and the light shining on tho breadth
of scalp attracted Wards attention.
"Can you tell me-" no asked his neighbor, Z" why the
Senatnrs head is like Alaska I"
{" I'm sure don't know"
because it's a great white bear place"
The neighbOr Immensely uckled. ana he hailed
the Senator across the Table:
Say senator, Wards Just got of a very smart thing
sbout you"
"What stir 49,
"Do you know why your head is ike Alaska"
"No."
because it's great place for white bears"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. g.. Lieutenant-Com-
mander Edwin s. Houston has been ordered to duty IN
the Navy Yard Norfolk Va; PasscdAssistant Engineer
Robert G. Denig Assstant-E gineers william +. y;
Uasson and Charles A. f. King the Brooklyn; Chlel
Engineer Samuel L. p. Ayres has been detached io,n
duty al Chester Penn, and ordered to the Brooky
Naval Cadet f. C. Fairfax has resigned Naval CaGets
J. G. Saiter and W. Il. Allen having been reported oy
the Medical Board as physically dlsquaneu' nave oeo
Groppe from the Naval Service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07

From The CharItsfOn 3. % NM ma IOuTTfT.
The business community of Charleston nave
evidently not yet caught on" to the convenience OF
doubt that IN time they Will avail themselves OF IT,
Yesterday only three letters bearing tho teneenI rap
delivery stamp went through tho Oco here. Two OF
these letters were local drop" letters ana were
promptly delivered. Tho other cume In On the carr
sreln irVln the North.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
SMUGGLING CIGARS By TEE CORD.
"Carp IN The Cteeelaad Leader.

"A curlOus case OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nappened
or so ago. merchant vessel was sent 10 Havana
to bring back tho United States shipwrecked
sailors While there they obtained lot OF cheap cigars
which they bought IN such quantity that they corded
them up In great pile the dock. over this pile,
which looked very much like cord OF wood they threw
lot OF old sail cloth. and when the customs officers
asked them they had dutiabo goods board they
pointed TO this pile aud said II contained cigars The
customs officers thought they being guyed and did
not look 1T them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.


made tho following appointments:
To he Receivers of Public Moneys-samuel L. Gilbert
nj Wicaita Kan; william G. Jordan at Montgomery
Ala; Oliver shannon at North Platte, NeD; sainuei u
Glover at Valentine, NeD. ,,,, ,,,,o =.
To be Registers OF Land Offices William NeVliie at
North Platte Neb.; S. L. Burtch ut Valentine, NeD.
Freeman Barnum to be Collector OF Internal revenue
for the First District of Missouri William u AUSTIN 10
be Special Examiner Drugs and Medicines Tor the DIS
trict of New Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
THE OLD COLONY IN POSSESSION.

WORCESTER, Mass. Oct. 6.-The trains on the
Worcester, Nashua and Rochester road are using the
OLD Colony whistle and the employees acknowledge hav-
ing received orders to the effect tho Old Colony
IN poss .ssion Of the road.
ATLANTA Oct 6 (Specidb. Work was begun to-day on
an extension OF the Carolina Central Railroad, from
Shelby n c. to the Cranberry iron mines in Tennessee
where connection viii be made with the East Tennessee
Virginia ID Georgia Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07

heard him ask for o cigar while no held one In MS
hand, but which he could neither feel nor see ne
cngs to his cigar as closely never lighting ~
but pdulging in his dry smoke" he has done LOT
many years, from morning until night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
STARTLING ASTRONOMICAL DISCOVERY.
From TIE Concord Call Sun.

Tuesday evening, as the sun was going down
ever the Martinez Range Of hills, gentleman driving
down the road Old Sol sinking in the horizon bahcd
In nery rcd As he walked up the Willow Pass road he
cav the moon rising on the north spur OF the Mount
Disblo Range, heading down to Gwinns Ranch. Seeing
the moon rising. be exclaimed: "Wby, there is but
sixteen or seventeen miles between the sun and the
mOonin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
IRISH EMIssARIEs DISLIKE THE JOB.

BUFFALO, Oct. 6.-Ihe Rev. Father Cronm
and Janas Mooney, OF this city, who are among those
named last night by the meeting in NcwYork to go to
Ireland for tho purpose OF assisting In the Parliamentary
canvass there, expressed this morning their disa-
prOYAl of such a course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
A VILLAGE DEEPLY MOVED

CANAJoHAKIE, Oct. (SpeciaN. Fort Plain
was wild with JOY tonight. celebrating the inroducio
OF water into the village. ClnnOns boOmed. bands
played. czchs paraded aud fireworks Illuminated
fhp ski
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07

ADDING TO CANADAs POPULATION.

Troy, Oct (SpeciaO. II. Curley, SEN
Tor member OF the undertaking firm of Curey " Clark
has disappeared and is believed that he has gone 10
Canada. He collected large number OF bills due ne
firm to-day II was learned that nc nae lOrscu lhv
name of James Lynn for u note held by the Central
National Bunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07

ROBERT TOOkBSS SEySELESS HAND
Corvespondeacs Of The Atlanta tonstftlfio1.
A. peculiar feature Of his rapid decline,
Enicn u SIMPLY due 70 exhaustion. 10 the almost com
pete debility OF his system. His left hand Is
eatircy unsusceptbls ~ feeling, and whom beside him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07

Troy, Oct. (Speciau.-John ODonncli, an
tnerant umbrella member. killed by the cars below
this city this morning while on his way 10 the deaihbed
OF his mother, who had bequeathed him 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
COMPETING WITH THE PENNSYLVANIA.

THE BEECH CREEK LINE IN THE wAY-READlNG
DISSATISFIED WITH THE Trade.
ePulLADELPuIA. Oct q (SpeciGD.-ln the South
Pennsylvania suit today Senator Wallace president
of the Beech Greek Road. the first witness lie
first heard of the gotiaons to buy the Beech Greek
road he said in June of last year. No Official action
however has vet been taken by the board of directors
of the road He said that 1t would be difficult to say
what effect the construction OF his road had on the coal
traffic of the Cleared region the price OF coal ana the
raes are mt ch cheaper than they three years ago
The Beech Creek road reached many OF the colieres
which the Pennsylvania touched, making it competl-
ton with the latter The Only real point OF competition
was however at Phillipsburg in the vicinity oil WIiob
the colleIies situated.
George De b. Kcm, president of the Reading Rail-
road testified that he had a conversation with Mr..
Twombly who told him that certain difficulties had
been adjusted between the Pennsylvania ana New
York Central and that hereafter they would be har-
ponious and that in consequence the beech Creeh ana
South Pennsylvania would take different Turn. ne
said that the board OF managers OF the hoadhS hhi
road passed resolutions indicating that the proposed
action between the Newton Central and Pennsyi-
yania Railroad Company with regard TO the South
PENNSYLVANIA and Beech Creek would be Injurious 10
the interest OF the Reading Railroad ano III conse-
auence he had a conversation with Mr. NaudofbIt IN
winch the latter said that Tie movement was necessary
10 harmonic the New-NUrk Central ard Pcnnsyl-
varia roads In July Mr.. Vanderbilt assured HIN that
his holdings in Reading were as great as ever ana au
that the deal which had been projected became
necessary for settlement OF the trunk ne dhcultcs
which were assuming dangerous shape. Mr.. NanJer-
bt also expressed the belief that the settlement OF the
difficulties would prove advantageous 10 Reading; Inc
interview not satisfactory. MIR. Vanderbilt was
IN III health and the talk was short. The same day,
however Dr. Hosteter, and Henry Lewis also saw Mr..
Vanderbilt The Reading Railroad Company had an
Arrangement with the South Pennsylvania road for
conoecton with the road at Harrisburg The Reading
Company was to build elevated railway there TO
make the proposed connection and had already ex-
pended about 81 50, 900 in acquiring property.
stephen w. White secretary of the Northern Central
Railway Company and Assistant Secretary OF the
Pennsylvania Company and the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company's lines west of fittsburg. produced the
Northern Cenras books which showed that al the last
meeting 1880 votes were cast unanimously ior the
present board of directors The list of includes
The names of William Dnsnore, presiGtn mt OF the
Adams Express Company. 2, 100 shares; a. j. Cas-
satt OO5 shares John w. Hutchinson 4 10 shares
George Serri OF Baltimore. a director, 800 shares;
Stckney Il Cunnin CHAM. a New-iork coal irm l,ooo
shares and j. V. Williamson. 5000 shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07

Total Assessed Total Equalized ,
Name OF Covnfu Value OF Real and Value OF Real ANA
Personal Estate Personal Estate
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-29
PARIS

special 10 the Gagcttr
PtRis, Ten, July 2S,-lAst SunclayaC-
lernoon man by the namo oil Dickinson,
accomplished 10y his two daughters, aged
respectively twelve and fourteen Years,
was returning home from church some
distance south OF Paris, when the team
ran away with the wagon in which they
were riding and threw them out. MIR.
Dickinson was badly injured, and will
die. The oldest daughter had her back,
leg and arm broken, aud will also die.
while the younger daughter only had one
lpg broken.
Miss Lou Hancock returned Yesterday
from II visit to friends In Fort Worth and
ouli"r points
Tom NJ. Bowers has withdrawn his edl-
lorial connection with the Paris Free
Toug,m, aud -. NJ, vandcrhurst assumes
the entire cdltorshlp.
The little siN-monthS' daughtcrof Mr..
aud Mrs -. X. Fooshu died last Suiur-
day.
attorneys Hodges, WmJrideo, Dudley
and l.ightiooi, wltha uumbnr "a others
atc n attendance at tue NeNt lllrds lrlal
IA Sherman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-29
Absconding Bookkeeper Arrested

Chh s'io, ILL.,, July -. Simon "Opens
heilner, young man from New Orleans,
Who came 10 Chicago about month ago,
has been arrested here on a warrant
sworn ont by Rothschlld 4 Co., wholesale
dealers lh dry goooN IN New Orleans. op-
penhenner held q POSITION as,bookkoepor
aud cashier of the tlrm for nearly three
years, and II Is charged that he took adj.
vantage al g confidence placed In him
by the firm and his knowledge of the safe
combination 10 appropriate to bis own
use NJ various times sums of money ag-
9rcgatng $4,000, The officer claims his
last theft amounted 10 $1,000 lie had on,
his person 5000. II II claimed that hG.
spent the stolen money In playing faro
aud poker and In the society OF fast WI
men. Detectives took him to Now Or-
leans without rcqnlsllon papers, as 0p
peithelmer agreed To waive the questions
of Inv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-29
AUSTIN.
A New Hitch ior the Capitol S,ndt,
Cate The Quarry Owners Ex.
acting Too Much.
""er o"arries, However, Gun be- secured
The Contract Not at nh En-
dangcred Thereby.

Special to the Uaxcttc.
AUSTIN, Ten, July 2s--rhc engineer.
Ing corps which Is to survey the tap road
OF the capitol syndicatc to the granite,
quarries did not go out to-day, according
TO the programme of Yesterday. The fact
Is there Is another slight hitch which.
while ii does not threaten any serious re-
suits, may delay matters fora white. In
the new contract the state obligated H.
sell To furnish granite quarrlcs To
The syndicate. Acting under tender
rom tile owners io the late Legislature,
Mai. Gorcc was dispatched to BurncI
saturday by the governor TO secure a
formal deed oi u right to use the auarrlea
by the syndicate and returned Yesterday
Win grant so hinged about with res,ric-
lions aS to
RENDER II PRACTICALLY WORTHLESS
AMI Imposing conditions which the syndi-
cate viii not undertake 60 fulhll.
THIS has excited some surprise, cspc-
cially on account 1T the extreme eager
ness OF the owncrSo Of the quarries for the
state To accept their tender ol granite for
the state capitol. They ap McsSrs. La
ccy and WcStiall oi Burnct. and Col. A.
IT, Norton OF Austin, late capitol com
miSstoncrs The two capitol commission
erS, Lee and Mclaurcn, and Secretary
Dickinson had a lengthy interview
with Col. Norton this evening, I'm
which the latter agreed to modify the
new conditions of the tender, and il il
possible that the matter may be adjusted
tomorrow. In the meantime subj on-
tractor Wilkc Is receiving bids on various
features of the building. 4 failure To
make a satisfactory arrangement with
Lacey Westlall and Norton would not on-
danger the new contract, NJ there are
several other qunrricS In the vicinity
which can be- readily secured.
The contract Tor erecting u hospital at
the lunatic asylum was let to-day to A., A..
McShannon AZ $500.
Fred Fabre, a workman Ia Taylor's
llmekiln, died very suddenly to-day, He
had been drinking home .lnade,wlnc which
gnlDdf him sifk AID IL iAsttppb sedt61 nave
caused his death.
TaN collectors are beginning 10 make
their annual settlements
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-29
Oprosltlon MnnIrnsi..
EAGLE PASS.
Cattle Mart of the south Irregular rifles la
tn" Mexican Custom House.
Core spo ndCucp Of thc ,a,,t,c


'"'''' war, OF w" >o"'h-irregulnrities IN
w" ""Nic"" 'nst"m-h House.
'orresp'nueh'e OF Tue Gazette.
EAGLE fAss, Ten, July 24.--J. w.
Riddle received a car of Hawaiian suy,r
in bond tn.d,,v ,r,,n S,,, ,,,.,.,,... ;.
,,.,u ~" '''"'''V"' II
WI w 'NP"','" '''o mexico
Mr. >, Wv. Jones Is making arrange
ment> to yet up herd of 1000 cattle for
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-29
: WAXAHACHIE.
The Bert worth New Orleans Ro,,,,
Leaving MaNahachie In the CohI.


Leaving WaNahachie In the CohI.
Corrcsp~4idcnec ot the Gazette.
WANNHAcHr- TN, .ruly 2s.--Dr. D..
h. Watson of l.ampas;is delivered 70 lee
ture in the courthouse Saturday night !:
Subject, '"N rriuuc Dcvil, or Alcohol,
Hard Money and Pleading by Proxy" a
new subject. And Notwithstanding the
door fees wGrr reduced to nothing but
few turned oul, as the masses here lost
NJ Interest IN Observation-Disclosures When
p1ohi'htloh VAS chung on the outer
wall"
Railroad news is scarce, and The Situa-
ton begins to look Il little blue tor Wnxa-
haclie. The surveying corps ON the Fort
Worth x New Orleans railroad crossed
the mountain at Mountain Peak aud from
thence has gone on direct to Corsicana,
which point will be reached about Friday
next. The corps passed i've miles south
of WaNHhachir ON the divide
between South Prong and Chambers
creeks. Corslcana proposes 10 give lib
orally, aud Palestine offers $40, 900 to the
enterprise, and the surveyors say that the
route they are now running has proven
much the cheaper of the two Waxa-
hachie has only $4,000 subscribed out Of
the S25, 900 which She must raise at once,
or lose the road for good. The committee
Is still nj work, and working hard. though
the odds are against IL, and II does TOOK
aS If WaXalmchie will lose the road
The colored normal school under the
supervision of u. Il. Stokcr Is progress :
ing finely The teachers, conductors and
scholars number about sixty. They haze
organized n weekly educational and temp
crancc mass-meeting, which conycncs each
Monday night, rs well as Teachers Lit
erary society, with ID. Il. Stokcr prcSi-
dent and }, +. Elliott secretary
Mrs. Met larly has organized colored
Woman's Christian Temperance union
with twenty-five members. They meet
once a week and appear 10 bc 2ealously
at work.
j. 7. Elliott while asleep one night
last week, was robbed oi S29 cash, II
watch and notes 10 the amount of 500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-29
- -.-.a-s'-
WEATHERFORIs.

special 10 the Gazette.
WtNl'ERfoep, TN, july ~. The
hN''year-old child OF DR.. u, h., Watt, q
prominent dcntistoi wca,hcrIordl tell In
n wen thlr,y-tvc feet deep this mernins.
IL was rescued In about ten mi,nr,es.
There was II cash several inches long ent
M The edge oi the hair, ucar the torohead.
and several bruises on other parts of th.,
body, but no serious injury.
The two-ycar-old child of l,lnAnrtt
Wilherspoon, the iailer, died last niuht.
The normal school numbers l06 at
pp's,'nt,
). W Iook OF Fort Worth bought, 2sNR
acres ol land IN parkertounty from WI
Ham Baker Sons to-day, Mr.. Ibok IN
tends to fence the land aud make Il spc..
cislty oi line cattle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-29
THE SURPRISE PARTY.
\ Real surprise and Very Pleasant Tim.
HIl l,..A


Had by an.
By Il prcconcertcd arrangement about
fourteen couples Of our young society
people met al the house of Miss Dora
Sprinkle, at the corner of Third and Cal
noun streets, much to the surprise of the
family, andsthc young lady in particular.
The gents carried an ample supply OF
all kinds OF edibles and more impromptu
and delicious lunch was never partakem
OF by this reporter The boys simply
ovcrdid themselves to make the affair Il
surprise, strictly speaking, and were, TO
say The least, highly successful. The
gallant conduct OF the gents on this &C.
casion not only won the hearts of the
pretty girls but drew forth many en-.
coniums.
The evening was spent IN playing cro-
quot by the beautiful light of the moon,
and in the more favorite one OF ''fruit
basket" \ very pleasant time was had
by all, AMI the closing feature of the al
fair was the kind remembrance of TmE
GHErrE force, for which We are most
thankful l, a-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-29
A CHANCE FOR THE POOR.
The Clerk, the Mechanic aud the Laborrr,s
Opportunity.

me tierk, the Mechanic and the t.nborer'.
Opportunity.
To Il mechanic or any man working on
salary there is no better opportunity for Il
safe and profitable Investment than that
offered by building and loan associa.
ton. monthly assessment of $40 will
IN about i've years return capital of
$1,000, $500 of which Is clear profit In
the shape OF interest. There are few men
who cannot pay $40 month for such a
purpose and most of them will not miss
that amount; 1t would often he spent lor
trivial Injuries. The possession OF
$1,000 clear cash is an advantage.
that all salaried men viii appreciate
and when 1t is SO easily to be obtained
there are not many whowlll let the OPP
portunity pass without Improving IT, Tie
Citizens Building and Loan association
offers achancc for such nm investment,
aud u. Is. Walker, the secretary, who
may be fonud Mt Taylor & Bars. will
explain clearly the working of the a>so.
citation