davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-04

Mcssrr. Raymond 4 whitcomb have planned
n trip direct 10 Southern California, VIA knnsas
City and the santa Re Linc, on Monday, Oct.
IL, as the date OF leaving Philadelphia. The
Journey will he made Ms e&peditiously NJ may
be consistent with comfort, the brief sojo,rns
by the way being solely for rest The very I'M
est accommodations in the way Of palace sleep
Ing cars will be provided, and every detail OF
the trip will be carried out as elsborately as In
the winter transcontnental excursions. On
arrival In California tho cxcursionists can excr-
else perfect freedom regarding their time and
place Of sojourn; and not only are the return
tickets good for SIX months, but there Is
choice OF four different homeward routes. In
addition 10 this excursion there Is 10 be q tour
across the continent by the Northern Paclhc
railroad, with the same date Of leaving and n
series Of trips 70 eastern resorts Is announced for
the month OF september. Descriptive circulars
Of the various tours may be obtained Of Ray.
mond a Whitcomb, Ill South Ninth street,
under the Continental Hotel, Philadelphia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-04
SALE.

PURLlo SALE
on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1882
at the Franklin House. of the greatest butchers
establishment and meat market In Central
North Water street. fronting on Water street
7inches, more or less. and further continuing
width of q feet, more or less. TO Arch alley, ON
which is a large two-story brick dwelling, con-
tanning eleven rooms and every known Inn
provemcnt steam heat, bath, gas, hot and cold
water, and finished IN the gr6ndest manner.
The meat Office and store room adjoining the
dwelling is q marvel in excellence, wainscoted
sides and ceiling in walnut and chestnut. and
the butchers kitchen and slaughter house con-
tains almost every known device in steam
driven machinery, kettles etc, for the carrying
on of q great business. Il two story brick
smokehousc. iron doors and rrst-class through
out also a brick factory, 20 by 4s, used for all
kind OF work in the trade. A patent reirigcra-
tor, 30 by 30, solid brick Is feet high, lined In
Georgia yellow pine. Brick bullock pen, brick
sheep pen. brick pig pen, large brick horse
stable, and the most crowning point OF all Is,
the whole premises are underdrained by the
most perfect system of sewerage.
Also, the two-siory brick dwelling, No. ll5
North Arch alley, adjoining the above property
on the north lot fronts II feet inches, more or
less and in depth ITO feet more or less house
contains hNe rooms in good order, well and
pump, fruit, etc.
sale at 7:3o y. m., when conditions will be
made known by HENRY DOERR,
JOEL L. HAINEs, Aurt;or. =.
auS.lv.Ii i,,-i "A, ,.s,dls2, ,idR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-04
Council NIcniinr.

The September meeting of city councils
will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The vacancy caused by the death of Mr..
Evans will be filled and president of select
council elected.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-04
Pension Dny.

To-day is quarterly pension day, and the
offices Of magistrates and notaries were
thronged with pensioners having THEN
papers attested.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-04

OwISG 10 contemplated removal of the
LANCASTER BUSINESS COLLEGE and the
new rooms being not yet ready for occupancy,
the opening OF the Fall Term has been deferred
until september Is. Full particulars IN these
papers nj a later date. The principal can be
seen at his old rooms, No. l0,S East King street,
day and evening, until then. scp2td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-04
VIII Build q Depot

The Philadelphia a Reading company
officers have decided to build now depot
at Akron, and will receive bids for the
erection of the same until Tuesday next
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-04
po,oh, Monte Cbristo.

A wealthy gentleman Of Florence, the
Marquis Carlo Ginari, has bought the fa-
nous island of Monte Christie, and will
build himself home there.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-04
1lr,u advertisements.

IUpGES HAVE LONG SINCE DECIDED
81 that Billy Waitzs Cigar is the best in the
state. For sale at
NOS. 8 4 lo3 NORTH QUEEN ST.
mylS-6mM W. ,Th,S&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-04

DllLY WAITZ HAS THE BEST TWO FOR
ID sc and % Cigars IN the city, at
NOS: 4 l03 NORTH QUEEN ST.
myls6mM.W ,Th.SSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-04

Mrs. BLAcKwooDasC SCHOOL RE-oPENs
s4-2tdWdsss l52 EAST KING 81.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-28

have a limited quantity of White Leghorn Eggs
from nv thoroughbred fowls, which | offer Tor
sale at the low price of IS cents per setting OF To-
AJdress j., M. SHERWOOD,
mvS1m 4 Raleigh, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-28

The following resolutions were adopted
hu committee of Troutman's m
Alliance, No. 1O11, on Saturday Aprl
18th, 1889, and subsequently 0y a unanl-
mious vote of said Alliance at IroutnlanS ;
N. c.: of tho
RESOLVED, That we, the members OF the
Farmers Alliance at Troutmans nave
heard with deep regret OF the death of
Bro. 6. M. Setter, a worthy emf Oh
our order, and long known by many OF
ms as a man of high character and wa
influence in the business circles OF the
s+ata useful as a citizen in all enterprises
for the good of the public, genial, KIND
and courteous as a gentleman In the
nrivate and social circles OF life. MI.
Setter lmade his impress upon the com
mnnitVvin which he lived and died, SIN
cerely lamented by his fellow citizens IN
general, and especially by his brethren OF
the Alliance.
Resozved, That as a memorial OF his
worth as a citizen and man, our personal
regard for him as a friend and associate,
these resolutions be presented to Trout
mans Farmers Alliance with the request
that thew cause them to be spread upon
the minutes, and that the page opposite
the one where they are recorded be left
blank except that the name OF e. NJ
Setter be inscribed thereon.
Reso!ved, That a copy of these resolu-
tions be sert for publication to THE Pro
GREss1vE FARMER, published in the city OF
RAeigh and also a copy transmitted tc
his f-.nil}, with whom we deeply sympa'
thize in their great loss.
F~raternally submitted.
w. o. BENTON,
E. E. KLUTz,
T. L. PATTERSON,
Committee.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-28
u.nnu N O. Nav 20. 1889.

WHEREAS, For the first time lnce TINS
Alliance organized, we are called upon 10
Mourn the death of our beloved brother
and friend, Joseph A. Haise, who dec
Nav 18th, and who we are satlShed mas
heen removed from his earthly nome 10
mansions above, therefore
Peso1yed. That we, the members OF
Vance Alliance, No. 843, do sincerely
lament the departure from our number OF
one so young and promising and endearea
to us 6v his uniform good department
and his kind and gentle ways.
Rgsolved, That we tender to the DE-
rAaved wife and family GU kindest sym
nathv. and may divine comfort DC
given them in the sad hour OF, oereaye-
ment, And that a copy OF these resolu'
tions be sent the PRoGREssIVE FARMER
StatesyilIe Landmarks and AdvocGte tol
publication, rand that they be spread upoL
The minutes. Also that a copy be sem
the bereaved family.
W. L. J. MAYEs,
w. L. KNOX,
W. W. TURNER,
Committee.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-28
IN MEMORIAM.
SANDY PLAIN ALLIANCE, No. S52, /,
-S-- ~ Anr. 20, 'S9

Duplin county, N. @. APR. ~ %;
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased an aIwlsGu Tod
sister, Polly Baker, on April a 1no, w H62J,
aged76years; to meet the g {uugeD we be-
awaits sh all g sba has pass passed from a world Of
asGe Spn' sin and sorrow, to n Of pof ne
re- rea 1vsi family, our deepest sympathy m . inyin m
their affection, and point them 20 a ietion5
QUITO to bless; therefore be it, resolved, that 1t
s : COW Of these resolutions be sent 10
T1T ~ poGREss1vE FARMER for pubLlcatlon
a LIE o nnot to the family of the diseased and
that the same be spread upon ourminutes
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. JOHN E. KENNEDY,
Mrs. SUSAN A. MERCER,
Mrs. MARY S. KENNEDY,
Committee.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-28
Fine Jersey Bull for Sale

Registered A. j. C. G. 1905, age three years.
Rarest bargain eAer offered. Address
r. L.. STROUD, Chapel Hill, N. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-28

and q general variety of Bedding and Flowering
Plants, ready to plant out in April and Nav.
Catalogues free. Correspondence solicited.
Address, j. A LINDLEY,
PoMoNA, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-28
46th YEAR.

The Southern GltiUGt0r and Dirie Farmer the
great farm, industrial and stock journal of the South.
One year for one dollar. Sample copies will be
mailed free on application to
THE C~ULT1VATOR PUBLISHING CO..
mr263m Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-28
Fine Stock for Sale!

Several fine Colts, four and five years
old, sired by Rysdyk's Hamiltonian's
grandson, broke and kind.
Poland China Pigs
HolStein Calves.
Jersey Calves and Cows. Also a num-
Der of fine grade Cows, fresh.
D. w. G. BENBOW,
ap3O Greensboro, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-28
HEALTH rs WEALTH!

DR.. &c. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment, a
guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convul-
sions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache Nervous
Prostitution caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco,
Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the
Brain resulting in insanity and leading to misery
decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness,
Loss of power in either sex, Involuntary Losses and
Spermattorrhea caused by over-exertion of the
brain, self-abuse or ever-indulgence. Each box
boxes for S., sent by mail prepaid on receipt OF
nriNn- - =
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-28

WINSTON, N. c., March Is, 1883.
Those wishing to sell Farms, Timber
or Mineral Lands, Mill Sites or Water
Powers, write, giving full particulars, 10
r. STEVENS.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-16
TO FORFEIT ITS CHARTER.
Ruling Against the Sugar Trust to b
ssr Acted on at Once.

Ruling Against the Sugar Trust to be
ae Acted on at Once. u
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Action has been
begun by Atty Gen. Tabor for the for
feiture and dissolution Of the charter of
the North River Sugar Refining CON-
pany, because it had exceeded its powers
and franchise in becoming member of
the sugar trust. Judge Barrett's opinion
is the most exhaustive one, and probably
the most important, ever written upon
the subject of trusts and monopolies.
Barrett SUNNI ned the counsel of both
sides before him, and the jury whose
duty it was to formally render the YER
dict, in accordance with the decision Of
the court. The defendants counsel took
exception to the ruling of the court.
Judge Barrett said 1t did not require an
astute mind to perceive that an aggrega-
tion Of partnerships, with dangers re-
sulting frem death and exercise of indi-
vidual power, would never effect safe and
permanent cohesion. Accordingly we
find as basis of the so-called trust
structure, condition in substance that
partnerships shall all be turned into cor
porations. This in fact, was done, and
thus several Of these corporations were
organized for the express purpose OF
creating thevery shares of capital stock,
through which combinatlon was to be
formed. The partners took on corpora
tion garb, became shareholders, and as
such fitted themselves to enter into a
combustion within terms of the deed.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-16
E. c. GARRETT.

3. @. Garrett, joint representative for
Choteau and Cascade counties, was born
in Lancaster county, Pa, July %, 1855.
He received his education in the common
schools OF that county and Philadelphia.
Some Of his fondest recollections are of
making night hideous with halloos while
OH the way to spelling school IN some ad-
joining township. He was pretty good
speller then and usually got to the head
OF the class. It was about this time young
Garrett became desperately and hopeless
ly infatuated with several young ladies
who were from one to ten years his senior.
In 1878 he removed with his parents to
Alabama, where he lived on farm until
the following year, when his rowing dis
position took him to New Orleans. He
was engaged in steamboating between
that city, Galveston and Mobile until
1877, when he came to Montana. Mr..
Garrett was chief clerk for Gen. Brooks,
commandant of the military division of
Montana, until 1882, when he engaged in
the hardware business with James Glib
son at Sun River crossing. Subsequently
he became bookkeeper with the late firm
of Hamilton & Hazlett, at Choteau, at
which place he has been in the real es-
tate and conveyancing business for the
past three years and justice of the peace
for the past year. He is unmarried-a
bit ofinformation of interest to the young
ladies of the carital CITY,.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-16
ASSEMBLED.
4 MONTANA LEGIS-
Mn LATURE BEGINS WORK.
Dr. cole and Lee Mantle Rewarded
with the Chief Honors = Ben
" jamin Webster Becomes
Clerk of the House.

HHLENA, Jan. 14.-[Special to the
THfSuNE. This is busy day In Helena.
Public interest has been awakened by the
meeting of the legislature which has
made the court house center Of at
traction. Nearly all the members have
arrived and are comfortably lodged,
m0stl IL the hotels.
TkS sixteenth Legislative assembly con-
vened this afternoon. The names OF the
tw0ive councilmen, their residences and
spQAittcs are as follows: 4
Sverhead-Laurence A Brown, re-
put ran, Dillon.
aeade and Choteau-Jerry Collins,
deli06rat, Great Falls.
Cui1er-C r Middleton, democrat,
Milss City. fs
DSSr Lodge-Wm M Thompson, re-
publ Mean, Deer Lodge. NJ
DawS0n and Observation-Disclosures A
C0n4sd, democrat, Billings.
Esrrus and Park-George M Hatch,
rep6ks ksican, Big Timber.
a6llatin and Meagher-C W Hoffman,
republican, Bozeman.
Jefferson Kennedy, republican,
Boulder.
LeWis and Clarke-C X Cole, republic
cans Helena. 81 4
lfsiison-L B olds, republican, Red
Blum
Miasoula-W M Bicktord, democrat,
Miss0ula S..
Silver Bow-Wm Thompson, republi-
can. Butte.
Republicans, Z; democrats, 5.
The house of representatives is com
posed of the following "a members:
Beaverhead-H d Pickman, republi-
can,D Dillon.
sss Bexyerhead and Madison Ozias Willis,
republican, Willis.
sCascade and Choteau-E @ Garrett
democrat, Choteau.
Oflster-E FL johnson, democrat, Miles
CttE; Loring B Rea, republican, Miles
xwson--Henry Haskell, republican,
Dcsr Lodge-o D Joslyn, republican,
Dass Lodge; Clinton H Moore, repnbli-
cam Pyrenees.
UtIca.
Gailatin-W d Flowers, democsat,
Moreland; Charles P Blakely, democrat,
Boxeman.
44@4erson-o. A oWlggett, Fepupllc"i'
lSkes.
II n; ldlson-J r Comfort, republican,
\ jn Bridges.
MI n N sagher-J 3 saxton, democrat, White
A Sulphur Springs
tissoula- @ Murray, republican,
Missoula; g T Jones, republican. Corval
lii
Lewis and Clark-Joseph Davis, repub-
llcsn, Helena; w 9 Gillette, republican,
y MAlena.
Park-George H Carver, republican
livingston.
Junction.
silver Bow-Lee Mantle, republican, E.
IL Congdon, republican, W H Roberts
rePublican, all of Butte City.
Republicans, 10; democrats, 5.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-16
OUR sPoKEsMEN.
Matches From the Independent Of
&&% Messrs. Collins and Garrett.

Terry Collins has had busy career
He came from Cork, Ireland, when a
S|G&lld to this country and settled with his
'aS2cple in Indiana. He completed his
\ SSl3pcation nt the Indiana State University,
kere he graduated with the first hsnors
Ills class. He was editor of the maga-
xinc published at the university. After
4 leaving there he became associate editor
4 0f the Wabash Courier. of which the
: noted Lee Linn was editor. He next be-
ISSSne editor-in.chief Of the Pharos, pub
|11hed in Logansport, Ind, q city Of 49,
N 10 people. In 1882 he removed to Fort
4 &nton where be became editor and
IN Ihager of the River Press, which was
x&Hnded in that year. After conducting
TINT journal with success for four years
v he vent in 1888 to Great Falls, where he
1s editor and manager of the TRIBUNE,
4 which has daily and weekly editions.
& Last year Mr.. Collins was elected coun-
lSGilman on the democratic ticket Jointly
~ Or Choteau and Cascade countess. Mr..
33g3 33g3jOllins was chairman Of the county com
Aittee during the campaign. He was
" s4ne Of the founders of the Montana Press
sAssociation, and secretary thereof for two
4 IAerms. He is forclble writer and ar
3 dent friend of progress. He enjoys the
!, ssS,Rood will and friendship of his fellow.
" Citizens irrespective of party. Mr.. Col
t&lins married in Indiana and resides with
NJ his wife and three children, in the sub
|Surbs Of Great Falls,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-16
Wool Growers Demands.

WAsH1NaTon, Jan, 1O.-The National
Wool Growers Association met in con
vention today and officers were elected as
follows: President, Hon. John Mcdowell,
Washington, Pa; vice president, Col. VIM.
Black, Texas; treasurer, l. H. Wallace,
Missouri; secretary, ]. H. kirkpatrick,
California.
Resolutions were adopted declaring
that while congress maintained general
policy OF protection, the wool growers
and wool manufacturers in the United
States have the right to demand that the
duty on wool and on woolen and worsted
goods shall be adjusted and maintained
so as to secure to them the American
market. They protest against the senate
tariff bill, so far as 1t effects wool, and
provides for committee of seven mem
bers to formulate such schedule of tar
lff duties on wool as may seem just and
necessary and to present the same to the
finance committee of the senate and urge
its adoption.
The resolutions further declare that
the determination of final policy for
this government is SO important to the
wool growing and all other industries and
business of the nation as to require imme-
diate and definite legislation, and if this
is not accomplished during the present
congress an extra session of the Fifty first
| congress Is recommended.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-16
The Dutchess wants 100000

( New York, Jan. IA petition was
made to Surrogate Ransom by Robert
Sewell, representing the Duchess Of
Marlborough, nee Mrs. Louis 9. Hammers
.ly, for an order requiring the executors
of her former husbands estate to pay
his client 100000 The Duchess in her
petition for the allowance, stated the in
come of the estate in the hands of the ex-
ecutors was $35o,00O year. She also
asserted she was entitled to this sum
whether her former husbands will was
admitted to probate Or not. The Duchess
intends to use $15O,OO0 of this sum in
purchasing residence, and the balance
to defray the expenses and sustain the
rank and social position which she has
assumed. The decision was reserved.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-16
CRUELTY STABBED.
JOHN EGAN Is THE VICTIM OF A
SAVAGE ASSAULT by "TUG"
WILSON
The Fatal Quarrel Caused by Missing
Jar of Whfskey-The Crime
Evidently Preme-
ditated.

B1a SANDY, Jan 12.-[Special to the
TRIBUNE An atrocious crime was COM
mitted here last evening. 1t appears
thatA. b. Wilson, known also as "Tug"
Wilson, a cowboy, employed by Tingley
Bro, runs stage to the Judith. While
so employed, he left gallon jar of
whiskey at the house Of John Egan on
Eagle creek. On calling afterward for
the whisky, Wilson found that it had
disappeared. This angered Wilson, who
last evening called at Egan's house here.
Egan went out side with him and some
words arose between them, Suddenly
Wilson attacked Egan with knife and
inflicted several severe wounds. He
stabbed him twice in the breast, injuring
both lungs. He also stabbed him in the
throat. The wounds are such that DR..
Adams says Egan cannot recover.
The news of this savage attack caused
much excitement among the railroad
hands here and elsewhere. Today I'm
der Sheriff Healey arrived with DR..
Adams in special from Benton and ar
rested Wilson, who admitted his guilt.
The party then Returned to Benton, talk
ing with them Wilson, who has been
placed in the hospital there.
Egan was section foreman here. He
was well-conducted, respectable man,
and his condition excites much sympathy
among railroad men in general, who are
all indignant at the cruel injuries which
lie received.
The general opinion is that the crime
was premeditated. Wilson is securely
lodged in the Benton jail.
Egan was not to blame for the loss OF
the whiskey. He was an old resident of
Choteau county.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-16
THOMSON CLOSES.
AN ATTACHMENT FOR A LARGE
SUM PLACED ON THE
STOCK.
G. p. Thomson Himself in Canada
The Failure Caused by Mis-
management.

A S0ll6dtlOA was Stbu6Cu bDudy III
ness circles when it was found that the
store of C.P. Thompson was closed. 1t
appears that this was the result of an at
tachment for $12,34 and interest, served
by Sheriff Downing at the suit of I. G.
Baker & Co. of Fort Benton.
Thomson left here about ten days ago.
He said that he was going to Helena and
would return this way in going to Benton.
He directed the clerk to meet him with
any money that was on hand. Instead of
returning from Helena he went right on
to Canada, whence a telegram was re-
Gently received from him, asking the
head salesman to send him any letters
that had come for him.
Refore leaving town Thompson drew
about $500, which was on deposit IN the
First National and the Bank Of Great
Falls. He also evidently had some
money which he collected from creditors,
taking in some Instances notes which he
had discounted. Before leaving he di-
rected the salesmen to get ready for
stock taking. As that is customary at the
end of the year, the order excited no sus-
plcion.
1t is supposed that the sum due Baker
s. Co. represents Thomson's debts with
the exception of some small amounts due
in town. It is said that he bought goods
through that firm from Marshall, Field
& %. and other eastern houses.
Charles P. Thomson was native of
Saginaw, Mich. He was for some time
chief clerk for w. S. Wetzel. when he
had general store in Fort Benton. AT
ter leaving Mr.. Wetzel he engaged in the
sheep business. He came here about
three years ago and opened dry goods
store in Fry's building. Thence he re-
moved. to Mr.. Albrecht's store, of which
he occupied one-half. Soon after the
completion Of the Phelps block he re-
moved there. In that spacious store he
had large, well-assorted stock of dry
goods. including such expensive fabrics
as silks and velvets. The stock was
tastefully arranged and IN good order
His stock of carpets was large and occu-
pied the basement.
He had no rivals in the dry goods until
last year, when Raleigh & Co. came here
He was well-liked by the people and
was an enterprising advertiser. During
the holiday season he sought to increase
his sales by the offer of gifts.
| His failure is due to bad management
and not to any unseundness in the gener
al trade Of the town. He ought to have
made money for he had many steady Gus
toners who paid him fair prices. Hi.
losses by bad debts must have been very
light. It is believed that the stock il
worth more than the claims. 1t is sup
posed that Baker & %. may pay off al
demands and carry on the business, bu'
nothing definite is known on that score
Mr.. Conrad, of Baker & Co., is in town.
The statesmen are completing the stock
taking.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-16

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Twenty shares of
Chemical Bank stock were sold by auc-
ton at an executors sale on the real es-
tate exchange to David Wolfe Bishop, a
relative of the late Catherine Wolfe, who
was the richest woman in the country, at
$4,195 share. the highest price ever paid
for this stock. The par value is $10O,and
there are but 5000 shares in all. The
bank declares bi-monthly dividends of 25
per cent. The largest individual holder
of stock Is Madame De Talleyrand, form
erly Mrs Stevens, the owner of the Stew
ems building in Wall street and other
valuable real estate. She holds 300
shares, which are worth $1,258,500.