davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-28
Why We Will Win.

A correspondent has asked Us Tor 1
plain statement Of the reason for oul
faith in the triumphant election o
Cleveland and Thurman. We viii
endeavor to answer the inquiry briefly
without overs,ating anything that bear:
upon the grounds Of our confidence.
We have already dwelt ON the won
derful unanimiiy Of the Democratic
party for Cleveland, and explained ouI
conviction that the feeling of,he people
Of the United Suites toward the pres.
ent president is AKIN to that of the
masses Of his supporters toward Lincoln
after he had been severely tried and
found true and capable. The senti.
ment is one Of intimacy between the
people and their chief public servan,
arising out Of equal devotion to com.
mon end and sincere fort to promote
it by direct and plain endeavor. No
manifestoes Of organizations, no journ
alistic puifs, are needed to introduce
Cleveland to the people. They know
him as a man knows his mex, door
neighbor or his brother, and they un
ders'aHd that wha, he does he does
for them in the way they would like
him 10 do it. They suspect him Of no
Interior motive. nor Of cherishing any
scheme for the benefit Of himself or
any one else bu, the people at large
TEey trust him.. They have tried
him. They have foul.d him true. and
they will no, stop him in The middle
Of his work
We believe that this sentiment
means votes to be counted by the mil.
lion, and therefore we think IS we
said five months ago that in the ex
tent Of The Democratic majority the
result Of the national election OF 1883
will relatively more closely resemble
that Of the state contest in 1888. than
the conclusion Of the federal electoral
campaign OF 1884.
The result Of 1884 was Democratic
success. From wha, element can
votes now be drawn to reverse il.
The Democratic party is not dis
iracted by any important local or fac.
tional or divisional jeal usies or secess
ions. as il was four years ago. There
will be more Democratic votes polled
for the ticket this year than then.
Cleveland has gained strength, and
Thurman is, to say the least as popular
a candidate as Hendricks was.
AS we have seen by recent express.
ions Of influential independent, papers,
Thurman's popularity is not limited
by strict party lines. Independents
hail his nomination as the best possible.
Republicans admire him exceedingly.
His early opposition to the Chinese in.
vasion render him the favorite of :hc
Pacific coast, and his sieadfast anti
monopoly championship Of popular
rights against the jobbery and Cypress.
ion OF the great corporations has made
him the idol Of workmen and labor
organizations
These unques,ionable facts render i,
impossible for any fair mind to see the
slightest ground for Republican hope
Of reversing the national verdict Of
lSS4.-New York Star.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-28
New Ballot Boxes.

by an net "f The late t;eneral assembly
new lallol.boXes are Ia lc used IN this
State. each nnr Ia bc onr FIAT outside
measure rs near ~ may lie il width. drplh
and length. stripped and s,cun,l on each
edge and Garner with irn or hrass snas Ia
prevent Il frnm bclng rnsily lrokcu. aud
To havea wnoflrn iii. which shall lc fast.
ened with iron hinges aud good lock; an,l
there ~ 10 be- in the iii a slit Just lar e
enough TO admit single fol'lel hallnt ~
one time. and the sides 81 the hox IN le
clear plate glass. nat less than one-elghlh
OF an inch Ia thickness.
Mr.. Columbus Elliott, One Of EasiOn's
oldest cilizens and the head OI the boot
and slioe firm ~ k.lli,llt 4 ltathcll. died
At his residence an railroad Avenue. ut
an EARLY hnar fFiiay morning. Ma.
Ellinll was native Of t,ueen Annr's cOun.
IS, aud nj lhe Time ~ hts death Was 10 The
76ih year Of hls age.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-28
TUESDAY,
August 18th, '88
Are O'clock =. VI.

NJ = O'Clock J.. VI.
all IL those lands of which JOHN -.
CORBlN. died seized situated In said
Worcester County, on the County road
leading from said town Of Snow Hin to
NasSawadduX. rs follows, to wit:
First. - All that tract and parcel OF land
upon which the said John H. COrbin re-.
sided n, the time of his dcail--ihc same
Icing bounded on the Souillcas and
southwest by the said county road lead.
ing from Snow Till to Nassawaddux,
on the northeast by the lands of Thos
Corhin and ON the north west by the
lands of Eliza q. Corhin
Second. All that tract and parcel of
land at present occupied by William b.
COrhin. and also the woodland which
lies an the southeast side of the said
County road leading from Snow Hill Ia
Nassawaddux. the same being u farm
and woodland and is intended To include
all the lands of which said John B.
u. COrhin, died seized, except that
named IN the first item
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-28
Order Nisi.
stephen 7. Ay,Icl"iir
july sIr>


".
lis Creditors
In The t'ircmi Cuuri Inr Wnrr.lrr C0un.
~. M, ~ Petitions, ,luly term. KISS,
Ia vii; July loIh. lSSS.
ORDERED. that the sale made and re-.
pnItcd hy Oliver - tullins. Permanent
Trustee, i"r the >nl' "l The personal estate
"i SlrpLru +. Ay'lrl"il,. an ln>ol,rnl Pc
liiinn. ir ratified aud confirmed. unlrs,
rnilse ~ the c.r,lilrt thereof ir shown an
ar lelurr ii.r ilr-l ,Iay O,inbrr Term next:
prosi'lr'' copy of Til. orlcr lr inserted
! ! som" n, %spai~r printed in Worcester
ca. Onc'' ia each al three succrssivr weeks
beforr the hrs, ,lay Of Olnl'rr. in the year
eighteen hundred a ri cishiy-eishi.
The report state. The amount IL sales
10 bc s6tls3s.
JonN W. STATION. Clerk.
True cnpy.
Test ;--.IouN W SrAroS. Clerk.
july :i-ai.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-28
TERMS Ol; SALE.

Ten per cent al the purchase money in
cash on the day Of sale, the balance of said
io bc paid in two equal
annual instruments from said day III SHE.
and To lc secured by the interest b,aring
bonds at the purchasers with surciics Ia
he approved 10y the said Trustee,
GEO. ". PCRNELL,
rrnstn.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-28
N1licn To Creditors.

The Creditors al the said John u. Cor.
hin are hereby notified To Tile their claims
with the vouchers thereof IN The office ni
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court loI Wor.
ccslcr County. within four months from
The said day of sale.
GEORGE ". prRNELI.,
july 2Iis Trustee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-28

Lesson the fourth: The importance oI
taking good aim. There u Joshua. hut
how are those people In ambush up yon-
der Ia know when they are Ia drip ih,ir
flight aud advance. There must hr some
siRnnl-a signal To stop The onc division
aud start the other. Joshua with spear
an which were ordinarily hung the colors
Of hattie points toward the city. lie
stands In such conspicuous position and
there h so much of the morning light
dripping from tina, spcar.ilp that all
aronnd the morrison they see Il. II was
rs much NJ 10 say: "rhcre Is the city
Take Il. Take Il now. Roll down from
the Sesi. Surge MP from The north. II h
ours. the City of A." Go'l knows aud We
know that y great deal III Christian NJ.
tack amounts 10 nothing simply because
we do not take good aim. Nobody knows
and We slo not know ourselves whirh
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-28
Order Nisi.

Clayton J. Purnell, Trustee under decd
from Hugh s. Stevenson, cr parte.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester com.
ty. In Equity. No. 1896, July Term, 1889.
to wit-.Iuly end. 1888.
ORDERED, that the sales made and re-
ported by Clayton J. Purncll, Trustee for
be sale Of the real estate Of Hugh $. Ste
Nson be ratified and confirmed unless
Se to the contrary thereof be shown
before the first Monday Of August
provided copy Of this order be in
\somc newspaper printed In Wor'
Ny, once In each Of three sue
Ks before the 3Oth day of July
'gh,een by dred and eighty
NQtes the amount Of sales IA
V. STATION, Clerk,
ton, Clerk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-28
Order Nisi.
Robert ii. Gillett.
Versus

Ills Creditors.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester coun-
", No. 81, Petitions, May Term, 1893,
to wit-July 9th, 1883.
ORDERED, that the sales made and re-
ported by Clayton J. Purnell, Permanent
Trustee In insolvency of Robert II. Gillc,t
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the first day of October Term next ;
provided u copy of,his order lie inserted
in some newspaper printed in Worcester
county, once in each Of three successive
weeks before the lrst day Of October, In
the year eighteen hundred and eighty
eight.
The report sta the amount OF sales h
be $l45.OO.
JoT w. STATION, Clerk.
Test: Jof Nv. STATION, Clerk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-28
Aer Nisi.

IT Bell,
Maroare, = l.. Lewis. ct al.
In the Circuit Court !, VT . ,"aa
~. No. ii39 Chancery, d..
TO wit--.Iuly 9TH, 1883. IN,
DERED, that the sale made ana
w Emory +. Bell. Trustee 10 So,
e rnenti, ned IN the above en-.
IT'LL ratified an1 coparm., -,
less cat The contrary thereof bc
shown on o. .'efore the first Monday Of
August next; provided copy Of this or.
der he published in newspaper printed
IN Worcester county for three successive
weeks before the Both day Of July. 1883.
The report states the amount of sales IN
be $3OGO.O6.
JonN w. STATION, Clerk.
True copy.
Test; JomN W. STATION. Clerk
july i-tf.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-28
AarIaasa aIaihar..

Mn. WmuIsw's sooEnisa HTnuP should always
be uned when ehiidrcn ere euiting tseth. II ~
leves thol ilf' anfsTerst onces
quiet sleep. aud the lilte rhrrub nWakeaas sbrighs
sooihas The ehi .soitehs The gums, alays pain,
ruwnnisa the howe ., and 10 the b. q known renadY
fof diAErhma, vhsthsr nri-iRn iEum tessAinH 90
othsr oanssa. Twenty-Five ernts q boloe.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-28
june as,h, Is>

June 2stli, iSS,
ORDERED. that the sale
ported by Obcd \. J. Jones. Trustee for
the sale Of the real estate of llczekiali
Jones, deceased. he ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the first day Of Scpicm-
Der Term, next, provided n copy of this
order he inserted in some newspaper
printed in Worcester county once in each
Of three successive weeks before the frs
day of September, in the year ci.''
eight.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-28
WAS IT RIGHT.

Lesson the third How much may he
accomplished by laying in ambush for OPP
poriunitics. Are you hypcrcritical Of
.Ioshna's man@nvre: DO you say that il
was cheating for him 10 take that city by
ambuscadcy Was il wrong for Washing.
ton To kindlc camp.fircs on New Jersey
heights, giving impression Ia the Oppos.
ing force that great army WAS cncamp-
ell there when there was none at all? I
answer, IL the war was right then Joshua
was right in his siraiagcm. lie violated
no flag oftracc lie broke no treaty, hut
by a lawful ambusca,lc captured the City
of Al. oh that we ali knew how Ia lie
in ambush for opportunities io serve God.
The hest Of our opportunities do not lie
On the surface, hut are secrcic,i; by fact,
10y straiagem. by Christian ambuscadc
you may take almost any castle Of sin for
Christ. Come MP toward men with reg
nlar besiegcmcnt of argument and you
will be- defeated, hut just wait until the
door Of their hearts is sci aiar, or they
are oil their guard, or their severe eau
ton is away from home. and then drop in
on them from Christian ambuscadc
There has been many u man up 10 his chin
in scientific portfolios which proved there
was M Christ aud no divine revelation,
his pen scimeiar flung into the heart of
Theological opponents. who, nevertheless,
has been discounted and captured for God
by some little three ycar-old child who
has goi M and pm, her snowy arms around
his sincwy neck aud asked some simple
question about God and Heaven.
Oh maGc flank movement; slca! u
n march on the devil; cheat illni man into
Heaven. 4 - treatise that will stand all
the laws Of homilclics may fail la do IA /
which n penny tract of Chrisiion cnircaiy
may accomplish. Oh for more Christ.
ians in ambIscR'lc. mol living in i,llcncss.
In, waiting for II quick spring. waiting
until just the right time comes. do moi
talk Ia "a man about The vanity of this
world on the day WHEN he has brought
something Mt twelve" aud Is going Ia sell
il at "lliecn'" Hut talk io him about the
vanity "f The world on the dry when he
has boughl something al fifteen" and is
compelled la sell ut Twelve" do not
rub a mans disposition the wrong way
DO not take the imperative mond when
the sdhunriivs mund will ,ln lust n. well.
Do n"i talk IN pcricrvIl style toa phlcg.
matte nor Try 10 tickle i"rrid ,cm,cra.
mcni with nm iciele. You can take any
man for Christ you know how To get
At him. do not send word To- him that
i"'m"rr"w nj 10 o'clock you propose io
open your batteries upon him. hut come
an him by skillIul. perseycring. God.
directed amluSca,le
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-28

TnE Mills TARIFF Bill passr, the
IIorse uf Representatives an Saturday
last lya majority Of thirteen. II now
GOES 10 the Senate where Il will die. The
issue during The coming campaign will
nevertheless be n reduction of the tariff
revenue. and now that the Democratic
House has passed the hill " II fails 10 be-
come law the responsibility win lay nj
the door Of the republicans. who control
the Senate. The two parties have already
laid before the people IN their platforms
where they stand an the QUESTION and
whether the I'LL passes the Senate ar not
that issue win he the paramount one of
the campaign and the president eleried.
will he elected on that issue. The Mills
bill Is FAR ffom being. ~ the republican
papers are wont la call Il a free inasle
measure. as the reduction provided for
by u will not amount. ON an average Ia
more than 20 per cent. The duty will he
tsken nff IT wool II the hill heculnes law
hat the greater number OF articles ARE re-
duccd only small PER cent; The object
az the hlll l. 10 take the tax on the neces-
stiles and increase Il IA the Injuries.
Thls Il the issue before the people and Il
viii win In November.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-28
USES OF yMTAGEM.
[Continwed 1om FSrM PbDc.l

THE TRIUMrH or TUE WICKED SHORT.
Lesson the second: Tie triumph oi
the wicked Is short Did yoi ever see an
army In panic: There Is nothing so
uncomfortable II you had aood nj Long
Bridge. Washington. during the opening
of our sad civil war, you would know
what Il Is to see an army nm And when
those men Of Al looked OF and saw those
men Of Joshua in siamjcdc. they ex.
pected easy work. They would scatter
them as the equinox tho sicavcs. o, the
glccful and jubilant dcsInt Of the men of
Al upon the men .Iost,a But their ex.
hilara,ion was brief, fof hc tide of battle
turned and these quedam conquerors
lcil their miserable cau,sscs IN the wilder.
ness Of Be,havcn. SIT always Is. The
triumph of the wick,iis short. You make
500, 600 at the gamiutahlc. DO you ex.
pcci To keep IL: Yowill die IN the poor.
house You made rfortune by i,aqui.
tous traffic. DO yo,Spect TO keep 1t -
Your money will safer, or n will stay
long enough TO cus your children aflcr
you nrc dead. Canver the roll of bad
men who prosv-.t and see how short
was their v while. like
the men conquest
10 conqnc cr
rolled BAG
yiicd my
their y
antk
aH .ding of thea.
- dissipaiing sa.
l'nns. = nNcto have them built Of the
hest granite and have The rooms made
large and To have the pillars made very
firm. God is going 10 conquer them and
they will he turned into asylums and ari
galleries aud churches. The stores in
which fraudulent men do business, the
splendid banking institutions where the
president and cashier put all their proper.
" in their wives hands and then fail for
$20, 000-all these institutions are 10 I've
come the places where honest Christian
men do business.
How long will u take your boys to get
through, yonr i'll. gotten gains: The wick
ed do moi live out half their days For u
Will" they swaggcr and strut aud make u
grca, splash in the newspapers. hut after
while II all dwindlcs down into a brief
paragraph Died suddenly. July - iSss.
nj ihiriy-iiyc wears of age. Relatives and
friends of the family are invited Ia attend
the funeral an Wednesday. ut two o'clock
from his late residence. an Madison square.
lnicrmcmi ut Greenwood" Some of them
jumped oil III, docks. Some of Them took
pr,Issic acid. Some Of them fell uhlcr the
snap Ola Drrringcr pistol Some Of them
spent their last days in lunaiic asylum.
Where are William Tweed aud his associ.
atcs? Where ARE Kcichnm and Swartwont.
Ascending swindlcrsy Where is James
Fisk. the libcriinc: " here j. John Wilkes
Booth. the assassin .nnl MI the her mis-.
dcmeananis: The wicked do not live
ont half their days. Discmboguc. q. world
Of darkness Come up, Ilildcrbrnnl and
Henry II. anil lsollcspicrrc, and with Ills.
term. and disappearing and asl,cn lips
hiss oui The :iumph of the wicked is
short" Alas for the men of Al when
Joshua stretches ont his spear toward
the city.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-28
Notice to Creditors

The undersigned hereby give notice
that they have obtained from the Orphans
Court for Worcester county Letters Of
Administration upon the estate of
LITTLETON p FRANKLIN
late OF said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the said estate are
hereby warned to exhibit the same. with
Ihe vouchers thereof, to the subscriber. ON
Or before the 10th day of January, in the
year 1889, otherwise they. may he cxclud.
Y by law from the bench. ,of
THOMAS Y. FRANKL..3
WILLIAM G. FRANKLIN.<\
r.. Administrators.
;,,, ,i.,t\ Tnos. ID. PURNELI..
~. Register of Wills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-28
GEORGE ". PURNELL. Trustee.
Trustees Sale
or VALUABLE
Estate !

by VIRTUE of decree Of the Circuit
Court for Worcester County. In Equity,
The undersigned. rs Trustee. will sell at
public sale. ut the Cour, House door, in
the town of Snow lIill. Worcester County.
MARYLAND. ON
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-28

Jam' ten.
In the above en- 20 The n.,;,;o,
having oeen read ,idcre,l, il is
thcrcupon this seven. .Julv /, Tho
year eighteen hundred .h,v.;,h,
by the Court adjudgcd. I. mos N
Brattcn. the defendant, he an, hor.
by adiudicatcd nm Insolvcnt: a. 4, i
further ordered that the Judgement. N.
fcsscd by him as mentioned in said NJ
ton be and they are hereby declared mr.
and void. and that the deed of trust exc.
cnic,l by him to Oliver u. Collins. Trustee,
mentioned in said petition, I've AMI the
same is hereby set aside and declared null
and void. Aud ii is further ordered by
the Court that George W. Purncll he and
he is hereby appointed Preliminary Trus-
tee for the benefit Of the creditors of the
said James VI. Brattcn. and Is directed tn
give bond To the State of Maryland. condi.
toned for the f'''i'-' g '''ror of his
trust. in ih' =. =.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-28

ATTENIIbN IO j IL M
MENSE STOCK OF DRY GOODS IN
OUR STORE Couniers full Shelves full,
Store full. Beautiful Cashmcrcs. Pretty
llcnrirtlas, Fine Saiins and silks aud
anything you desire in The way Of DRY
GOODS at pri; .hich cannot he beaten
for the same quality.
OUR STOCK OF NOTIONS. Fur
NITuRE, CARPETS, MATTINGS. &C.
j. ino large for Ms la make any attempt
nj pariicularizins. Come and see us
LAWS y PrRNELL,
SNLisIrIy.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-28

Inrs ..nlcS Ia he approx,
.."s Court or its Clerk and it is iur,ht
ordered by this Court that the said james
VI. Braiicn, the defendant -.'''@.'" -
the Circuit Court Tor Worcester County
on the second day of October Term. in the
year isss. I , answer such inicrrogatories
and allegations ~ his creditors, endorses
or sureiies may propose or allcgc agains,
him. and that at least 40day's notice there
of he given TO his creditors. which said no
ticc shall he published weekly for the
period ofioriy days by inserting copy Of
this order in some newspaper printed in
Worcester -'a'v once week for the
said period oi'Io..
ClIAS. r. NO..
ions W. STATION. Clerk.
True Copy.
Test: Jolix ". STATION, Clerk.
july 2l-Gt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-03


YaEasisre tatsn nit cen Compfern oes
Ncrbteutiden 2lcpb bic 9feife ibgs's
Mssr lidcr unc gut 5aradssIest. Bs=
gen BreiIe nnb reiterer Snfcrmatirn
frenne / iIh an
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01

The House has completed part of the
ice lit of the Mills bill, from which we
extract The following items:
Timber, hewn and sawed, and timber
used for spars and in building wharves
and SQUARED and sided Wood unmanu'
featured not specially enumerated or pro-
yided for. Sawed boards, pianks, deals
snd all other articles Of sawed lumber.
Hubs for wheels, posts, last blocks,
vgcon blocks, oar blocks, gun blocks,
.ssdinr blocks. and all Ike blocks or
s,lcks. rlugb, hewn or sawed only.
Slaves e wool pitkets and palings.
Lsihs. shingles ClapboarGs, pine or
sprucr Logs. Provided that if any ex-
port hutv is laid upon the abOve-men.
TONED ,fticle. or either of them by any
copnir, whenrc imported AL said arti-
sles Imported from SAID country shall be
sNbie,I 40 du'v as now provided by law.
salt Ia bass, sacks, barrels, or other
~ ka.c.. OF in bulk when imported from
any country which does not charge an
ir,pOft huty on salt exported from the
T1ited states.
FlaN straw. FLAX, mol hachltu OF
dressed. Tow Ga flax, or hemp. Hemp,
Manila. and other like substitutes for
hemp. Jule butts. Jute sun, Sisal
grass and other vegetable iibres. Bur
sps, not exceeding sixty inches in W dth,
ii lax, ju,e, or hemp, or of which flax,
gute, or hemp. or either OF them, haA be
The component material OF chief value.
Bag Of re for grain Machinery de
signed for the conversion Of jute OF jute
sa,ts into cotton tagging, to-wit Cards,
soying frames, winding frames, and
sei.eners, iron or steel sheets OF plates
~ .aggers iron. coated with tin or lead
81 Win a mixture OF which these metals
= component part, by the dipping OF
any other process, and commercially
,aown rs tin plates, terne plates, and
sasgeTs tin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01

There Is lucrative. t r1 '..'
GRACE ia o.. ..., t...l : ....- ..... -...
,cuaci 20 r.at .-.- BE- O.. .r..- 10 800.
professional director al ,foo. ocrr.rl,iun.
are governed h7 boards oi directors 90
everybody KNOWS Gh-e lTec'or. .erf.
without fixed salaries. bat ny uo r.raa- 0itn
1lt compensation AnHICWauce 900 'a-n o.
made &c each director tor ms atteutlnce az
q board meeting the amount varying accord
ing To the company be serves and coming out
OF the expense fund In some cases "A more
or less elaborate lunch is thrown IN. All
railroads banks, steamship and trust com
panes observe the rule Of paying a director
something for his service The only require
ment is that the meeting shall he business
one. II there IS no quorum there is no fee.
But it is popularity of board meetings that
il very rarely happens that quorum does
not assemble The directors. with that fine
eye to business that characterizeS the average
hnancier. are pretty certain to see 10 II that
they earn their fees, especially as the meet
ings are generally short ones and held quite
convenient to the down town offices. SC that
no considerable amount OF time Is wasted in
attending them ALFRED Trumble in New
York News