davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-23
For THE FLORIDA AGRIcULTURIsT
The Spanish Peanut.

Inc spanish F6anuC.
From my experience this wear and OBJ
servation OF its habit my opinion is that
the Spanish peanut is an exceedingly val
liable crop. Mine were grown on ordinary
pine land without the least fertilizing,
with insufficient culture, and worse than
all On poorly drained land. some of it so
wet as to kill out the plants, and yet the
crop is fair Of well filled nuts. had here
tofore tried the common nut of the stores
on the same ground and made plenty Of
shells and no kernels, but these are well
filed, though smaller than the common
sort. ] observe the plant has a strong
tap root and is we'll adapted to catch
and restore to the surface plant food
from depth.
In this respect it is like the COW pea,
but unlike that, it's surface roots are com
pact and seemingly slight, they surely do
not ramble to a distance for their sup
plies. This quality should make it a fav-
orite crop for the young grove and the
NIuOy cIIO1 III III lOlu " 1uCOl1 lOA eo WYNN VI
two it will not climb over the trees nor
reach out it ravenous roots for many feet
and gather in the fertilizer intended for
the tree only think the advocates of
clean culture are not very numerous now,
but this is plant that would suit them.
1t is so easy to control, and is SO prOduc-
tive without being exhausting. If grown
for the pigs and they allowed to harvest
for themselves, it is good soil restorer,
both from it's tap root, reaching down
for and bringing again to the surface
supplies gone beyond the reach Of surface
feeders, and from it's broad leaf closely
the ground and SO favoring the shading
formation of nitrates.
Speaking of pigs or other stock feeding
down the crops, must say what | may
have said, in some shape, often, that
there is no way practiced or known to
farmers anywhere of bringing fertility to
poor soils equal to that. 1t is one known
and practiced in the Oldest countries
and believe that this same peanut is an
element the coming farmer will use to
feed and fatten at once both stock and
land. ID. K. PILsBRY.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-23

by investigating the fibre industries of
Florida and developing dormant indus
try, and make their bagging from some
of our numerous fibre plants. 1t can be
done, and done cheaply, too.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-23
'Why need it be?" we say, and sigh
Whenl owing mothers fade and die,
And leave the little ones whose feet

And leave the little ones whose feet
They hoped to guide in pathways sweet
It need not be in many cases. All
abort us women are dying daily whose
lives might have been saved. It seems
to be widespread opinion that when
a woman is slowly fading away with the
diseases which grow out of female weak
nesses and irregularities that there is no
help for her. She is doomed to death
But this is not true. DR. Pierce's Fav-
orite Prescription is constantly res 'oring
women afflicted with diseases of this
class to health and happin IS. 1t is the
only medicine for these ailments, sold
by druggists, under positive guarantee
from the manufacturers of its giving sat-
isfaction in every case, or money paid
for it will be refunded.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-23

The Farmers Alliance smashed the
bagging trust by substituting cotton
wrapping for iute. Now let them still
further benefit themselves and the South
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-23

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, the original and
only genuine Little Liver Pills; 25 cents
a vial /; one dose.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-23
Real Estate Directory.

~ w. MCLAURINE, DeLand. Fla, dealer in
W. REAL ESTATE. Rents collected, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08
MY ct CHARTER
nsw a7e1hsy LINES WANTED.
As aaSe8p41 Fo.ssssnflon WIN
Ats e ~ Eaeursing = Eonsed
Sase sseslness - Ten Ter Cent.

nv s asts iris afternoon at
ask Fl kzszntz OF the whole TO con-
s1sF tae slAasseys The street railway
fran hisf - sister wurkz question. TIE
CHS seaGsgs s 4sss tness and the build
titE ursfasaee AZ ytl3eT matter which
sal sa atn@ - No one which ii fill
g tssasE - *ne ~ scat time Il that OF
sssias IT, seess II give the city the
s.E1f q fgsae .hgrter.
kps provides that there
ssssN &c sEss sg3ssafs0n, and what
aAE & 1 'ils apply with equal
4es and Tacoma couu-
~sH W zling Of the matter
feE4 council Sill prob
aaT e ire 70 speedy action
nNs9 f anew charter. Tie
fHast HFaFlaes sision IN the charter
"a aae @ng hs boundaries Of tie
TIE r olsia also prescribe
a. khsss rfNing ON elections
: w slse a1s ths city the right
- ssAr @ or 10 per cent.
at = ss@ Iat5on- The money
f4s@ SO SO w.. be used IN construct
NR - ne water works sys-
te IL tae streets. There
~ II ahange in the methods
- 1eSLag moneys Tor
sssss a seE improvements
t laid good humo-ediy
Ns4ea e city woRlG request
sne for il ct its coming
better wait until We
gst
uncilman Metz that
4fe M aich the city wanted
sN uew taae a e could not come
- qsiek
nanf 3 larter so that we can
ztea9 the boundaries Of the
sssT. IRE are many other
algN to 20 into the char
a Ie there viii be a big
hh o making the char
kse ieen CT matters which the
ty M stature b act upon p
harboF article OF the
nge rec about as badly as
sa These two acts. how
e as s aea vie will ask for this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08
TnE GEO. E. STARR LIBELED.
The Outcome Of Her Collision with the
Eliza Anderson Last March.

The Outcome Of Her Collision with the
Eliza Anderson Last March.
The Oregon Railway 6 Navigation Com
pany's steamer George +. Starr was libeled
yesterday by the Washington Steamboat
and Transportation Company for $1,000
The vessel was seized shortly before 3
o'clock by United States Marshal Hatnii-
ton. George II. Foster and j. A. Hatfield
Immediately qualified before Judge Han
ford as sureties in the sum of Sl2.000 each
aEd the boat was released.
This action on the part of the Washing
ton Steamboat and transportation Com
pany j. the outcome Of the collision be-
tween the George r. Starr and the steamer
Eliza Anderson. which occurred on the
morning of March rs. The Eliza Ander-
son was on her way from Utsalady TO
Coupeville, and the George L. Starr on the
way from Coupevilie 10 Utsalady. IL
was q foggy morning, and both vessels
we're making their way slowly and each
sounding Viii ties. They eollided off
ROCKY point, midway between the two
points.
Regarding the exact details Of the acct
dent nothing certain is known, as the crews
OF the two vessels could not sgres Ii is
only known that the STAIRS bow struck the
Anderson on the port side. just forward OF
the wheel. and carried away her wheel
house and otherwise damaging her and
while she herself escaped unscathed. The
local inspectors of huilS and boilers held an
extended investigation, and in their teci-
sion revoked the license OF Captain Bob.
Baughman, OF the steamer Eliza Anderson.
Captain BaughmAR appealed the case to
Supervising Inspector Lubbock who or
ssred the local inspectors. Messrs. BRYANT
and Bailene. 20 renew Captain BaughInau's
license. This was done ard here the mat
Ter stood.
The Geo +. Starr Jeff for Whatcom at 1
o'clock last night a. usual. Nothing viii
be done IN the case. most likely until after
the admission of the state and the 0rgani-
cation of the Cnite,, States district court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

+ 3 Released No Explanation of Ils
Mass Island Lite.

Released No Explanation 81 tIis
Mas island life.
ieihss. the italian, who was ar
4 Mans island last Monday and
= Seattle on suspicion of being
tasisn0, the murderer 81 Benedict
hsa an examination before Justice
Fsssesiay morning. and was dis
- sem custody, his innocence hav.
i 80 sa tisshsl.
~ ) .sAe prisoners friends and com.
&C. astai gasnpanar, Godfrey 6areen
tsxfe Dhs.llls aud Il. Brlgand. we're
a. testified 81 the ideatisy Of
y sas learned that Leiber had
sskag at Italian gardens in the
- PSI; OF the city for aeoul two
y x slS months ago, he then lels
- = Wha'eom, Ga work IN a stone
~ weeks agN he disappeared
" kgsw that had become at hins,
= s2s iesad az Mans ISLAND and
~ hssv en charge ~ murder
~ lszss taken Ia connection with the
afpeAgance St tslbsr aa1 Sat.
= eencsusiye proof thas the arrest
~ q mistaken iaenisty and the
= AAsass LesheF was accordingly dis
- an tie prisoner given AIS free
800 away ia company Nisa hls lei.
ffmsn. bat no oge could teil
- ssoila expression oa the fellow :
ssssas7 a rssst load had been lifted
= sled or act. ss kis appearance
- "a The courtroom ssd 20 the
"a DC Is act entirely Of sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

At the FIRST meeting OF the e. ~. c. A.
mock legislature. held Wednesday even
ing, bin was debated. which provided
that bachelors OF a8 years oi age should
pay 3 tax az so Ter year until married.
At present there is only the house OF repre-
seniaaves. and bat seven counties IN the
state are represented. Roberts' rules Of
order are observed. and the proceedings
are rreeaaia.i by althar essave or nratlnns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08


lseai estate transactions from Jsnuary I.
1853. 70 date ere 81. Is 81 - There were
tiled tor record yestera8y $ siaeas. tie con
sseerasions aEgregasing SssssTs0 an az
erage of 81 s74l7. Following is he list ~
furnished 81 Osborne. Trensper & Co. ah-
straeturs of title. room Il Resssnn h1ock.
z. McAleeE es al 20 Jozse Plate. los s. blk
5. McAleers asid $50
7. II. Dempsey 70 T. Compton, lots 5.
and lo. Blk 5 5. 3. TeSIsr's FIRST add.
s. co.
Z Monsbon 10 T. Compton. los 5. b. 70:
lot 10, blk Is s0t :. h.k Ii: lot 10. Blk co.
Bsvetox add. 81 Is
c. c. CasxiaS 10 K A Garrett. lots 70 TO
d, blk =. East Seattle 5000
c. G. CaIkirs 10 K A. Garrett. lots - 20
%. hlk g and lots As 70 81, blk :, East Sc
attle. $3.50.
L w. Clark to c. ". 2. 0sgOod. lots 2
II, blk 1. Ross add, So
z. NJ Carr 70 L. c. Gilman. lots de-
scrioed b metes and bounds. blk /. Lynch
& Shields add. 500,
L. q. Gilman to j. II. LEWIS nndl1 lots
described ~ mefes and bounds. biz !.
Lynch & Shields add. $780,
J. II. Lewis 20 L. c. Gilman, nndsl lots
described ~ metss and bounds. blk i,
Lynch & Shields add x20D0
Us. 10 +. Turnef, esk os ms. and nwl.
OF nws&. sec IT, and nes4 oE ne14, sec II,
patent.
H. S. Conner et al. 70 C. KsIberg, lots :.
and ?, Blk Is. Union add. 81 SIS
II. s. Conner ct al. to c. Frsssei. lot 3,
blk -. Union aEId, S7as
j. n. Wallingford 20 A. f. Bain ct al.
lots rs TO 3, Wallingford's division. ST.
c. w. Morrill, 20 W. J. Thompson, swl
see y. Up Il RI, 5000
Alice L. Hudson 10 W. J. Thompson,
lots and and neI4 OF ne1s sec Is. tp p, =
3, $6,T535e
II. G Walters to G. A. Bowers. lots and
9, blk 8. East Tacoma 81.
Fl. G. Walters to C. A. Bowers, lots IL
and I3, blk ?. East Tacoma. $50.
II. G. Carr to +. Beach. lots is and IL.
block u, Denny & Hoyt's add 800
T, II. Campbell to w Mcfarland. ns4
lot 9, Yarno's add 1915.
w. ianier TO n. Lanier, ei< of NV and sw
Of nwl4, sec Is. tip 20, 6, 81 CSC.
A. /. French to r. Johnson, lot 1, blk 2,
Thompson's add TO Slaughter. 500.
VIM. Renfon to j. b. G. Lockwood, lot
10, blk IL. genton's add sg75.
Of ne and ne of nv, sec 81. tp %, r 6. $50.
6. f. whitworth to c. Haniord, lots I. s
and 2. blk 70, Moss add, $500.
L. f. ProwSe to G. r. Raymond, lots Z, 8,
and pt OF 10. blk %, pontius add. s. 500.
]. w. Van Bfoeklin TO r. l.. Lee. lots O.
10. II and u, blk /, Wittenmyer's adj,
81 600
Washington Coast Improvement Com
pany 10 G. Banders, lot -, blk 81, Gilman
Park add. $3.50
f Graves 10 E. /. Terry, lots . and g.,
blk 81, ferry's second add, $ loo.
c. +. Chaplin to c. L. sullivan, lots 5 and
4. blk 2s, Inglewood add, ST.
j. C. Peterson 10 4. Leligigrew, lot TO-
blk II, Crown, supi, 500.
Washing ON Coast improvement Com
pany 10 L. Jansen, lot IS. blk 20, Gilman
Park add 800.
e. Kinnear 10 J. HattrenS. lot 5, blk 1,
Kinnera's add. S.
Washington Coast improvement Com
pany &, G. A. Kamdan. lot ~, blk f6, w.
C. l. Co = add to Kent $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08
ApvatA - Mss4nnns

MIS- wfrSfrws ~-@t641sE syrup t0r rEt1Ea2
tEest ga y Ire ssfsss fsian Is one as kAs fssg
femalH naFSps &n& fkySlriaas In ttre En1sea
ssA4cs al hks eafE Gsest fas sayty WARS sta
BEL al < szscc - rs q z1zsUs ~ HsosheF ~
sAHss ehEfre zsnTiaE 49, rFtssa-se o. fSREh4Ezs
lEs Na38e = &ssssig asaale Il gtegsS tsse ess5&
taega FaB gssrss - SeElsry 49, 1s4gresRA- eg3P
fsx is gas bzsmeas Bs4 w4a6 eusss sy g4FA4g
See ~ ~ sise e@fisf. u rests tie notass
ffsee. 80 & Sextse EEE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

Three Thans rsaesa Akz<ssss e ssse
ssffsaesk sfr.& @<&sss
IA .w... fa
sssf,r.ss 49,
xaa -. -.
,y,erft -. - - - s =
sfsi.'s ~.ss,s. - G..
Aw,-,.s-- 49,
$500 = -
-, -. - -
~s.,~a- i 80. -
e-g,s~ss...
.fs.- y
~ =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08
RGlt0l Addition
Mar b reached n seven minutes frcz the heart
81 The city ~ way 81 tae Ea0st excessively cor
ssrsesed and best equipped cable rAair0ad II TIE
world
A FEW LOTS LEFT.

A vsTy few Of the Grss 100 lots in Renton Al
dition are ssill In the nasrkea We arc confident
that not one VIII renAin aasola thirty days
heaee. Those who have delayed Fnaking fhaig
selections Until now. shoRld prorraxtinEie no
longer. for We intend % close SEs TIE few re
naming lots during the present month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08
s.ss isa.t t,.m,n ,l.ra...l.

> Esasaaa. q The saoqualmie hotel,
- sf0R trip 20 Victoria Yesterday.
Il res exek hs registered very trf-
NJ and Mrs. Hamm IL
discovered that he bad msae the
Il sSsetta iaf the express paFpese ~
As,le. aaa shat be bad succeeded
- Mss FmmA Weller. - that
keesase her name aud - share his
EAs BRIDE l. y daughter OK the
NsmbsF ii F=e nrm - Weller &
~ an rrosilnsst business Wsa ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08
TOKLAS, SENGERMAN & go


This week we want TO call
your attention TO a large num-
Der Of matters which viii utter
est you and save you money
Last week We mentioned
those elegant lines Of Henri
ettas. Broadcloths and Pushes.
Yoe know their excellent quail
ties. This week We viii make
a greater offer TO you.
Az tAese esesaag 8 inch Hearsessss in
8 eisezent shades. wAseh We hare AsuNys
SID tos 81 - naw for 80 pr xas3.
RFosdoista. she 50 ecasa usareTs. -
zach. al shades reduecd from MS N
si.a= per ysra.
Another consignment 81 those Is sach
wide SIX r,axsSS IN a. shades ct soc per
ysrd
We carry an imrItense line OF
B. Priestley & Co, 5 unoompar-
able heavy silk warp mohairs
and alpacas; excellent for winter.
We have some regular beau
ties in our cloak department.
The designs are perfect and
every cloak which leaves our
house fits. Ii is best that you
examine the stock for yourself.
stsr easring these Nexmaksss. which
wear so vel, at s.. They viii all be gone
<aah 81 that rEloe-
Also those Childrgns Csoaks iass the
thisT for school wear. atsa7S
Here's something in the line
of Jerseys that is bound to catch
you. We have closed out the
entire stock of jerseys of large
jobbing house, and are offering
them at actually less than whole
sale prices.
Heavy all wool BLACK Jersey en-
broldcrea in front with white OF red sllE.
for sI25
Gentlemen will find some
thing that will interest them
further along. Must speak to
the ladies first.
Have you seen our lace coun-
ter YETI II is filled solidIy with
the biggest bargains in laces.
ruchings, embroideries. hand
kerchiefs, nations, etc, in the
city.
You were all inquiring a week
ago about muslin underwear
and corsets. Our stock is full
and overlooking now. We are
offering all grades and styles of
muslin underwear at remark
ably low prices. Also heavy
stock of wooden underwear,
hosiery ETC., in all qualities.
Do you need something in
blankets, comfortables. spreads,
sheetings, etc. ? Now is a good
time to stock up your supplies.
We have them at all prices and
in all qualities.
Just received. large stock Of white
Blankets, ranging in price from 81 to $40
Comiortables. scyvieeable and we'll
made Cor 7sc and UP to g..
We are Offering those 81 Bedspreads
this week for 75e.
Any quantity Of Marscllles Spreads
from 81 so 10 $50
In ilanneIs we are going to
sell you some remnants of our
large stock of striped flannels
at half the regular price. They
won't last long at this offering.
We owe our popularity 10
always having in stock just what
our patrons want and those
particular goods at the Lowest.
prices. y
The weather we have had for
the past few days has impressed
on you that you want sonfe-
thing to keep off the rain. You
need some of those elegant fub-
Der goods which we carry in
such great quantities.
How does tha. elegant liss Of Rsgians
strike sou. rexHlAr beauties and hand
some enough 70 weAr ia dry weather At
frcsn q. ~ - 81 eaeh7
Those Peasants are stylish and same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

We have called your atten-
ton to our elegant line Of UNI
hrellas. in the latest novelties
in handles. These are Foil
mer. Clogg & Cos goods and
are warranted. They are Of
fered at all prices according to
grades. Your attention has
been calledto our carpet depart
ment before. We are doing m
immense business in this de-
partment and haven't time 70
particularixe. bur would like TO
have you call and examine the
stock for yourself. If you are
about to purchase carpets yos,
cannot afford to miss seeing
the elegant line Of goods which
We have to show you
Now. we viii talk particularly
to the gentlemen. but the ladies'
should read what We have "a
sag and tell their husbands.
We are making the gentle.
men an unprecedented offer,
one that is genuine and valll-
able. We offer yoa on TUES
DAY and SATURDAY on
every article in our immense
stocks of goods in gents fur
nishing, clothing and hat de-
partment at 10 PER CENT.
DISCOUNT from regular
prices.
First, We wish to impress on
you that all our goods are plain
ly marked in ink, and that the
prices from which the discount
is made are the same we are
sell ~ every ~ II the Yae 1
Th spsei.! 10 per a.y
cot applie. to bat .as
in Les 81,
"a raaY
genuine. sisca,a,
w mie the 81 uaIity )
on a0d q gWs gonrIstl
sa Gn u
&c hrn.Y VIC ossI
di Of as i., al
WI mark up u goods l
II much higheA hts IA lac
it Ok le'r ss sing Goods Fl
o stock We iilpIy i've ya.s
- cen- A froq our rea,,,
l. s
hia dl1og Fnt embraces ev -.
tong tp.:ierwer neckweas
Shire eolIii;:s cuffs. hosiery.
ogefshHss.:y overcoats clothes.
has. rublsr goods. Gle
In aftioniag these depart.
nienss hardly nee sary 10
ell yoN attention 70 The fact
That Az stock Is new through.
oni n. 4 enbraoes all trades no
qlai e; S Of goods Or ciosh-
iag - III Of the hnss md nlost
sslSConscie cuts sc aalg9sns
n finished OF n the bes
sc ARE also sefing a large
of odd sizes u Children
-1thing 4 S hsrgaia
III 4 special oppof i il
frred 10 gentlemen u
wet weather goods. We have
4 just received a large consign-
ment Of rubber goods. We
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08
Ewfw

IN FsseFsaf1ssls ss2s5a fas a. 7efats Eat
va gse N@FsaesA T&naEc "a .s9Ad. sAe vcssls@4s9
ssessaF Aaa 3se-faS eGx Lac 2E2eS, Is sScaa1
ksENe., ANAlNE kaaNk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08
IHE MLDINN STREET
CABLE ROAD

i hssax halat as rapssly ~ tAe wsazAsr asd sAe
arrival 81 m2ferssl VII peTniG The rails sre
BOZ being aid ans sAe poser hozse Is under
e01ssrzesion. BY Marcia lxf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08
Bona Eide Purchasers

As this is probably .he last advertisement We
shall psint regarding Rsnson Addition, we pre-
sent With considerable pride the following list
q bona iiae purchasers to date. several months
ace NC stasea that the building OF a nsss-class
cable rosd ca Madison street was positively es
sured. II has already been proven that We were
sure OF our facts in that instance. when we
first placed Rentau Addition or the market, we
announced that u would he the choicest nSl-
dence district aud the Mob HUI Of seattle We
believe thai the presentation OF the following
list of purchasers Is ample vtrificatien Of tia,
prediction;
HoN. H 6. sTguvE. "a
Hon C. H. HAxFaEp, chief justice OF Wash
ingtoa territory. 10
Mn. LEIGH :. J. HINT. proprietor OF the Posr
ISTEIAiGEScEE. tsl
Mr. wILl4AN L. BAiLEY, proprietor OF the
EvenIog Press. ~
MR MAURICE MeMfeKEg. I'd
TN REEp. IN, register Of the United states
land Office. Cd
MR. w. 4. FoRREsT, county auditor. a.
MaFwD HoLBnooK. general manager Of
TIE seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern Railroad Corn
pany. %
Prosecuting Attorney SEwilN. CD
DIR. r. L. SMITH ca
Ex-ProsecutIng Attorney RONALD. tIl
Hos. FsEDERIc JAMES GRANT ~
Mr.. s. K. FRAzEs. ediiorin-ehiel Of the
Evenine Press. "a
Nh. JOHN A. SLgICHRE. eiltoF-in-chief Of
Frank Ieslies Illustrated Newspaper Cd
Ms. EDGAR B. PirER, city editor OF the PcsT
TNTELLIeKScEE t2l
Mr. JEROME CATLiH. Cd
KiSs CousTY IsygsrssSr COMPANY. CS1
Mr. W. L. ELLIS, recently of the New York
Stock Exchange ca
Nh lslDoR IaTouR, Of Latour & Co. ca
Ms. w. A JKsSISss tt}
Mrs Angelica A. CARY. ul
Miss NJ LouIsE BURNS, OF Minneapolis ia
MRJ 4. PARK, of Dexter Horton & e's
bank. ul
MK. J. L, scHulTx, Of Dexter, Horton 4 os
bank. az
Mr.. W. O. CANE. OF G. E. Miller Co.'S
bank tIl