davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Hess Opera Company Coming
Other Events.


Manager COnklin has promised Flour
City music lovers the Hess Grand Opera
company complete for an extended sea-
son, beginning July 81, and at unheard
Of prices for grand opera of rs, so and
rs cents. But the way he has been
enabled to consumate such an otherwise
disastrous plan, financially, is to get
up subscription list OF $4,000, which
he has done. Seats to subscribers and
those wishing to subscribe will be Oh
sale Monday, July z, and single night
seats one week later. According. to the
subscription sale at present, there will
be but about $50 seats on the ground
floor that can be sold for individual
nights, the rest having been all spoken
tor. The event will, without doubt,
be the most prominent extended
musical event that has ever occurred in
the history of the city, and its success
is assured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
THE WEEKLY PRESS.

The park board is again out of funds.
The members of this board can be ex-
cused for getting out of money so often.
for they do great deal of work every
season on our parks and boulevards. If
our city council could show half as good
record as the park board it would be
well for the taxpayers.-IrishS Standard.
The figures of the Chronicle as to the
population of the city are already on
record-2OO,O 900. Another guess is ven
tured on the population of the North
side, as follows: Third ward, 25, 600;
Tenth ward, 4,0O0.-North Minneapolis
Chronioln
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
A Heroic Editor.

AS we were passing residence on
Twenty-eighth street we heard and saw
some trouble was brewing as the cries
of s'Go call that neighbor to help me or
some oue." We went up to see what
was the cause of such commotion, and
found little boy had been trying to
open broken-bl aded. rusty knife with
his teeth and had caught his lower lip,
and all were afraid to take the knife
from the little fellow. We took the
knife. and soon had it in the hands of
the almost frantic mother.-Minneapolis
Family Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
Burned hy Gasoline.

Mrs. G. ]. Morgan had a narrow
escape from death night before last at
her residence, Fourteenth avenue south
and Seventh street. She was working
around gasoline stove when an ex-
plosion occurred and the burning fluid
was scattered over her person. Her
screams attracted the men from the
cooper shop and Mrs. Morgan was
rescued before she had sustained fatal
injuries. She was. however. severely
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The Fourth of July is near at hand,and
It is feared that there will be a pauclty
of independence day oratory in Mime
apolis. 1t has all been spent in fulml-
nations against st. Paul.
E. j. Davenport has again confessed
that he doesn't know what the census
returns are. Is Ed willing to make affl-
davit that any census has been taken IN
Minneapolis?
The Tribune announces that DIR.
Mabie will accept the post of secretary
to the American Board of Foreign mis-
sions. News is scarce, but it mas not
hitherto been known that the Tribune
was reduced to the necessity OF rewrlt-
ing its old files.
Charlie Parker. he of the rakish hat
and eyouisitely curled mustache, does
not seem to have lost his nerve during
the heated term. 1.-The Rivals; or
Beaten by Pure GALL" is said to be the
name of a play he is preparing.
From the manner in which Rev.
David James Burrell jumped on the ice
cream saloon yesterday in his afternoon
talk, it might be inferred that the
reverend gentleman was getting even
for inroads upon his pocket book from
that source in his youthful counting
days.
The warm weather of the past few
DAYS has even interfered with the at
tendance at the Minneapolis churches,
and beginning with next week rev OF
them will discontinue the evening serv,
ice until autumn. When the, local
churches fail to draw, what can be eX-
pected for the summer theater.
The supposition that the colored gen.
tleman seen on the streets yesterday
in white silk hat and his breast dec
grated with huge medals is Bill Murray
in disguise, is claimed to be erroneous
by those who claim to know. At the
same time there are many who would
like to know who and what foreign
prince he may be.
Charley Parker managed to make
quite a lion of himself while he was in
Milwaukee. 1t is a cold day when
Charley is not able to make people be-
lieve that he is one of the nabobs OF the
Flour City-when no one is near to cor
rect him.
John Ryn, the deaf mute first base
man of the Minneapolis ball team, is
passionately fond of a conversation
with pencil and paper. One evening
last week Hy Hach and Jack Bennett
entertained him for about half an hour
with long Spencerian talk, and he
haunted the spot every evening after
for several days in hopes of a repeti-
ton. The dummy can't coach, but he
can write like Remington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
FUN FOR THE FOURTH.
Where and How Many Societies
Will Pass the Day.

AS usual, the Fourth of July comes
on SO rapidly that before the public is
aware of it the din of firecrackers and
other soul-destroying cOmbustibles is
heard in the land, and another ami
yersary of the nations birthday is born
in all its splendor. This season Mime
apolis people do not intend to be caught
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
Taking Eggs as Security for a
Loan.
,nce Special to New York Sun.

Providence Special to New York Sun.
A curious case came up in the SUI
preme court yesterday. The Fifth Ma
tional bank loaned $1,000 to produce
dealer named Alserson, taking as Sc
curity 392 cases of eggs stored with the
Providence Warehouse company. AL
serson used the eggs from time to time.
but replaced those taken by other eggs,
so that there were always 1872 cases in
the warehouse. Finally he failed, pay
ing six cents on the dollar. and the
bank looked for its security. the eggs.
When the bank finally sent for the eggs
they were worthless. and the board OF
health ordered them buried, which was
done. Now the bank sues the ware
house company for 5000, claiming that
they agreed to keep the eggs safe, and
the company claims that they did keep
the eggs safe, not shell being broken,
but they could not prevent them from
spOiling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
Theodore Hayes, promotion.

It is stated that Frank Bixby, mana
ger of the Bijou, is to fill the same posi-
ton for Jacob Lifts new st. Paul thea
ter, when the house opens next season.
Theodore Hayes is to be promoted to
the management of the Minneapolis
house. Mr.. Hayes has been connected
with the Bijou as its treasurer, and con.
nected with the house ever since it
opened, and the promotion is looked
upon with satisfaction by patrons of the
house, with whom he is fay0rite.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
Zion Has Called.

The worshipers in Zion Baptist
church are determined to make another
effort to bring order out Of chaos. and
to establish their church on firm basis.
The trustees of the church met yeSter-
day and decided to extend call to Rev.
D. 81. Lewis, of Hamilton, Ont. There
is little doubt of the call being accepted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
Some Oil Burned I'm.

The fire department was called ont at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon by a small
fire at Fourth street and Third avenue
south. A sixty-gallon tank of4Gl in the
rear of johnson 4 Hurd's SASH and door
factory caught fire. but, beyond the
destruction of the oil. little damage was
aQRes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30

Mrs. Magdaiena Brakeman, wife of
William Brakeman, an old resident Of
Minneapolis, died suddenly of heart
failure Friday evening. She was taken
suddenly Ill while in front of her resi-
dence, 1911 Fourth street north, and fell
to the ground, only living short time.
She was fifty-eight years old, and ap-
parently in the best OF health. The fu-
neral services will be held at st. Jo-
seph's church to-day, the interment
being in the East side Catholic ceme-
tery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
LOCAL MENTION.
Removal Notice.

Vail & johnson, undertakes, have re-
moved to GA Nicollet avenue. Open
day and night. Telephone 1922.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
THE MODERN PHARIsEE.
What Rev. DIR. Thwing Said Yes
terday to That Individual.

terday Co That Ihd1vlduaI.
At the Plymouth Congregational
church yesterday morning Rev. DR.. q.
F. Thwing preached on Modern Phari-
seeism., %The preacher took as his text
Luke &yili.s2o: 1.-TWO men went up
into the temple 70 -prazi The one a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30

The Fourth of July is near at hand,and
1t is feared that there will be pauclty
of independence day oratory in Mime
apolis. 1t has all been spent in tulml-
nations againSt st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
Died of Heart Failure.

burned about the head, neck, arms and
body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30

E. Davenport has again confessed
that he doesn't know what the census
returns are. Is Ed willing to make affl-
davit that any census has been taken In
MINNEAPOLIS?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30

The Tribune announces that DIR.
Mabie will accept the post of secretary
to the American Board of Foreign mis-
sions. News is scarce, but it mas not
hitherto been known that the Tribune
was reduced to the necessity OF rewrlt-
inr tic old files
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
The Treasurer's Report.

County Treasurer James reports the
following receipts and disbursements
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30

Charley Parker managed to make
quite lion of himself while he was in
Milwaukee. 1t is a cold day when
Charley is not able to make people be-
lieve that he is one of the nabobs OF the
Flour City-when no one is near to cor
rect him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30

Charlie Parker, he of the rakish hat
and exquisitely curled mustache; does
not seem to have lost his nerve during
the heated term. THE Rivals; or
Beaten by Pure GALL" is said to be the
name of a play he is preparing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21
The WORLDS FAIR.
.ssker Reed Appoints a Special
Committee.
ssIsoER's NEW RESOLUTION.
Z vreposes mas shs seIeeffnn Of Lo.
e.sssn BE Made by = consinaens
Roll Call u the House.

wsufxs7os cgTY. Jan 2l.--in the House
s.s.s he speaker appointed the world .
- sernfniseee a. follows: Chandler, Mas
@.snsests: HIT. Illinois, BoNdan, ytF-
-. B4lsIen. New York Frank. Missouri:
zsszeg. Illinois. Hatch. Missouri: VIII
West Virginia Flower. aew York.
4 teeation for the fair tie committee
sssds: For Chicago. Hits. springer; 81.
80 Uatch ana Frank: Sew York. Bel
Is and Flower; Washington. B0waen and
ra-ars Tie committee Is satisfactory 70
: eanteading parties. as not ore Of It's
ssnsess Il committed 70 the interest Of
= particular locality
l4.er In the dAy SIR. Springer introduced
srsolution providing that on Thursday
s. 81 inst, the clerk shall call roll Of
Ksnsnbers ard eaet. member shall indi-
- ia desire fCr 3 location Of the World =
e e no place shall receive q majority
II votes cast the roll call shall be se.
..ssaa unfiI one place shall receive . Faa-
kr:tx Of the votes cast The votes having
- received the special COMMITTEES shall
s.srt bsli locating tie fair at the place
z.s.sd. which bill shall be privileged and
Ill BE- considered from day 70 day until
ssgosed Of.
re resolution was referred to the special
sssahfttea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21

This addition has been rtAdy fos the market
for sevefsi weeks, but has hern withheld until
the Quern Anne HlH extension ef the Froat
street csssle road Bho.Id b. commenced The
construction of that ross aow beiag sell under
wag, and lss completion In the neAs flifaFe "a
assured fact, the property i pus upssn the mar
ket There are 81 Astrrs, cleared ssti level ~ q
noos. lying on the hFcaa pisieaG ahoge Queen
Anne town, commanding y unc view 81 the
salt and fresh water. al the Olympic snd Gas.
eSde raHgeS ei mountains. with Mount Baker on
she north and RAINIER Of the scaEh In fact
every possible view shout the cay. Il - b5i1-
WAY between the commercial sud n8nafaetnfe
ina Interests 81 the city To the west - Sustth .
Cove northwest is Ballard. northeast Fstleonl
es "a the mills az Lake Union, Al mAnafastaF
ing localities. and alE villain Is or ~ m2nutex
ride OF auy ruytfoa OF the addition Mffh an
electric road on either side aud Tbs cable road
running through the center i IS positively the
usuNf Nccv Gle piees Of PgSFerFy yet pas upoH
Plated 50 that II stands aEaost aioEse - rhesce
residence properly, A psrk beautifully de-
signed j. &eft in the center OF tse addition
Eseh s0i IS 4 good one, SPECIAL Inducements
vii ~ given 70 those saa viii bald IsEtas %
satt lshafing f@opie- Thls l. special ePp0T
sansfy for anyonv with limited teex.Ere 20 se-
care 4 hOlac on terms 80 easy that tae outlay
sill not as n ssseS- In HAying . lot. whether
FoF q hone o. speculation, ges eHa teAf some
ether fasesn Ws want There = kiways resdy
saie sos g0sa property No srg9o4e So show
rreavFtY. otaoa hears from a n g , a.
and froFa "a p. NJ :. COMPTON . CO, The
fast, seeSAi1a stseet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21
AanIorLTugAL cnKafsrnr.


afuatsfe suggestions A "a H0v 20 Make
tse 81 Nitrogen
The Fairs ard F1rsssgs Eor gsnuarv Eurn-
AA0es valuable Information 10 farmers IL
the following
Potash. phosphorie acid snd nitrogen
are the three principal fertiIIzing elements.
ard oi these the costliest Is nitrogen. This
= not on account q scarcity. for there Is
an abundant supply Of IL: Eoar-niths in
weight Of the air are nitrogen, agad many
thousand tons Of il rest on every acre. It
- = eese-tlE because Il Il not well knoHn how
70 make use Of atmospheric nitrogen IS
plant food This Is ore oil the important
problems now before the chemist and the
farmer. The St0rrs experiment station. Of
Connecticut, recently issued q baileEin Civ.
ing an asc9ant OF some interesting expert
Inents m4de 70 find out whether growing
plants can make any use Of the free nitrogen
of the air. Plants Of different kinds we're
grown IN jars Of clean, pure sand. They
we're watered with nntrftige solutions con-
tanning kEown amounts of nitrogen. A
comparison between the quantity of nitro
gen added and the quantity found b. an
alyses IN the soil aud in the plants At tue
end OF their peTiod Of growth, showed the
gain or l6ss of nitrogen. Il was found that
some plants contained more nitrogen than
had been added ia the nutriiive solutions.
While others contained no more, or even
less. The only source Of gain was from
the atmosphere. From & large number OF
experiments il was concluded that peas,
clover and probably ali other leguminous
plants are able to acquire large quantities
Of free nitrogen from the air during their
period Of growth. Oats. barley ard other
cereals did not manifest this power
Of acquiring nitrogen from the air.
This explains Why the latter are
exhaustive and the former Tenovating
crops. Prof. Atwater gives the following
as the practical differences from the experl-
ments: The ability OF iegumes 20 gather
nitrogen from the air helps 70 explain the
usefulness OF clover. alfalfa, peas, beans.
vetebes and COW peas as reEovating crops,
and enforces the Importance OF using these
crops To restore fertility to exhausted soils,
The judicious Use Of mineral fertilizers
containing phosphoFfs acid. potash and
linael viii enabIs the farmer % grow crops
of Eegumes. which, after being fed % bis
stock will. with proper care 10 collect and
preserve al manure, both liquid and solid.
enable him 10 return a complete fertilizer"
in the shape oil barnyard manure 20 his
land. farther advantage Of growing
these crops Is thAtIfe heterogeneous material,
protein. which they contain in such great
abundance, is especially valuable for fod-
der
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21

miFssd 70 be . oIosads must I've ths life Of i
slave 70 this desire, "a hair grows st the
rate 81 one inch ra0nth.
There + shade Of natural auburn hair
which i inclined 70 Re ssreakxd and mneh
Lighter II the ends than AZ the roots. This
kind 81 hair. n0w 20 fashionable. naighs be
mistaken for the staeaked and striped
pleAehed blonde 81 an inexperienced ere.
ssst. Il glossy. bright and healfhful ia tors.
= e sore % b. natural. no matter how
varied are it shades. while II il il dry and
hf0ksn, Il II safe - suspect The bleacher's
art
natural Pale golden blonde has blonde
eTslashes and eyebrows and In real life
BACK eyelAshes never accompany golden
hasFs unless il owes ia hue 20 art however
much we mar hua this combination 10
heKDtuea Df floyefe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE or DISSOLUTION.
NOTICE or DgsSpLUII0S-THE C0-PART-
~ aerkhip heretofore existing betweeH d e.
Farweil. G.. II. Ii j. and Z. r. BeFa &as from
November D lss9 60 January ~. ss9o has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent The
business wfil BE continued By G. II. I1ily and 4.
r. Hoaardus under the Grm name OF LILY, Be-
zSTaus & Co. who assume the dsAfs and collect
All moneys due the erm % D. C. farwell & Co.
made between ADORE dates.
d. c. FARwEL1
e. II. IIl5sY
e T. Be5AKpUS.
NOTICE OF nIsS0LrTfoN-THE cO.PART-
~ nsrShip heretofore existing between n
Mes4Mire. " r. Richards and J. !. 0ldhAns Of
FREMONT, has this day been dissolved by nu aai
consent The business viii be centHue1 BY
Nessuire Fksiegtekson. who viii pay al
esots srd collect al moneys dae
H. MCGUIRE
" r. ETCHAkDS,
j. & OLDHAM.
Seattle January IS 1Haa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21
TnE STAR on nErmIEmEm.
= Anthsrity niscredlts the Report Of
fts 1sstuFn.

Asthsrity nisrredlts the Report 81
fis Estarn.
~ Pickering. CT Harvard university
eesi's the Vienna cable OF = few DAYS
wA.ch stated that the ssstar az
a'tesm would be Again visible this
Nsns its seventh appearance xince
AfsA 81 ChF1ss lie SAYS The re-
80 pFoAahly al unauthorized revival og
ed rumor, The star esroaeouSsv
ne star 81 bethlehem" was 10
- a appearance hut the same state.
sas been made several times = hsa
war; have tvea loeke,i for hy the
eAeiassS There Is doubtless nothing
- star refereed To WAS discovered ky
- hFaae IN iass and named Tor hlrn,
= S1fNa quite Suddenly in the censtel.
sasSsopesa and hal : bfslssancy
- saaa any q sae planets. - much
- Z Vas visible IN tae day tire Tor
- seonas, Il appeared "a she same
- 81 ye2Fs before. or tsg0 Assufa-
- - ia'ervsl et appearance 81 he cor
Negia have heeu yls BE ahsst TIE
= s6e Christian esA and was termed
!, ear q AssAleaeGs
49, hundred and Twelve years q
IL temperance. waasd hare
49, here "a 1855. has nots;ms vet
-. seer q Is although aaAny obsery-
assAes for il az shst gime. II such a
Nese present. il xsaiia hAvs
~ssf sasae tssF asfnaae7aieAl science. q
n
= fsii '.EIeaoasa Hieaas.s
|a -. bar Is brought 10 SOFA an ara
- IS asnost Impossible sSr t.sz
- sssessef 60 te3l the etnnlne trusn the
49,. a9esssie. Sat Is in earsfalgg ar.
~ aeasi al AAss a. yellow a. rlre uheAs
- ore dsFk beawn or black hair al
- 8 TIE neck CT arar he ear. sAp
49, 80 etsass show ~hssh way shs
-. ard sho slness dark hair tells
sas dys n.sssss
Scared voHsn wha i deter
sa Cry To- Pitchers castoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21
EsarNrERs AND cosraacrons.

CAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE COMPANY
- s3neefs aad contractors fef bss1xes ct egexy
description; wharf building. pile driving. dreds-
ing aud EteaKa shovel excavAtfltEs pisns End
specifications furnished on application carre-
spondcnee solisised. once loos Of Jackson
sireef. SeattIt. VS..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21

DRYAEEa AssAT uFR2t 80 -
~ 1890 F43ss 8rxs stree. So 1&se1 Kkseeks
Frrxeee zaz4Yas ~ tsEEs ea4 FsSexEnesH address
= zbaee. sN13 sAzapssf - sz.aE - sxFx@ss
= ssAlassea nsEseEkl ss.eEszsexS eztzS@t e14
SID e =. BgyAAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21
M.


AIRS l. H. SMITH. ARTTsT-ART 5yTUDf0
vi SIS Boston block; sk@tchfng sftil-iiEe draw
ms. pasiies. water col0rs and oils. vsS4tags vel
cone.
CHINA PAlST1N6-LEsSoS3 GIVEN IN
I al kinds ehiaa paiafing Royal, Worcester.
paste and raised keid a specially china ared
For particulars apply a. Go EiEhfh street. be-
tween James and Eheggy.
FOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
= W. COR SECOND AND I.ENoRA STREETS
- formerly i.2iz5< Froat street,: piaao. Rni-
tsr and elocuiioas voice culture = specially;
physical cHlture class 10 = IA, esFnFdays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21
sTrsoGRsPHERx

BENNINGTON TYPEWRITER HEAIpoUAR.
ntrfss machines and supplies shorthand and
typewrttiug offces. sienngrapherss ageneys
machines rented SOON st2. seattle block
corner Third ard Cherry streets.
VI ASHISGT0N TYPEWRITER HEAD.
W GHarterS-SfenoRraphcr furnished. shcrs-
hand and typewritsng week executed. tyne
writers rented Roxwei block. CNinmale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
NOTfcE To STOCKHOLDERS - THE An
~ aHNF meeting ~ sne stock a0adeFs ST tBe A.
4. Holsling Co fos FaEet sound, w1ll ae neld
AZ fhesr Office IA gbls city, 1anuesE q. Isss1- s.
o'clock p. m. 3 e. NIXON. President
NOTICE To sT0cKHOLDEHs-AEE TiSG:
~ the annual meeting 81 the stock holders Of
tbs Asassse AmeTiesn District 5ssegTApa Gem
raav K.1 be hea ~ TIE rcozS OF tas coE1 pany
% Monday, January e, Isa0. ~ az p. M, for
tAe election gf direatnrs and the Transaction q
SUES nia&r business As S1ay De pvrperiy hgur xst
before r. r j. GIANT, Ntss- President
e A. 8ATS0N secretary.
NOTICE or PAYMENT OF DfvfDEAns-TO
- TIE sToek helaeFs % the ~eats2e Transfer
Ca; ne trNssees of TIE Seattle Transfer Co
have aecaars1 q dividend % ~ per cent OF the
capital stock 81 the corporation parable on the
iosE GAY q Jsnnagy. II $50 q tet afaee 81 fse
company in SeHsfles aa6 ike s3xi6ensls wiz b.
paid thereafter 90 o. aesore the 1ash car q
each succeeding Sneass anti further aos1ec
SoAE ARMSTRONG President
Gas ARNsT KaSti. sesretAyy.