davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14

tlo tpD. ... ... iD'.H a. drop their
common enso aud to dole out siclieniug lat
teries. They say things about Your dress
and about your appearance that you know,
and they know, are false. They say you are
an angel You know you are not. They tell
you that "vou are looking singunrly beauti
full this evening when you know very well
that the remarl, is only commonplace one.
Some men think that a conversation with g
woman is interesting only as it is dotted and
spicod with batteries aud meaningless com
plimcnts Determined to tell the truth in Of
flee. nnd store, and shop, they consider il
honorable to lie to a woman. The same thing
that they told you on this side Of the draw.
ing room. three minutes ago they said tc
some one on the other side Of the drawing
room. Oh. let no one trample on your sell
respect The meanest thing on which a wo
man can build her happiness is the 1atterie.
of mon. Rev T. De Witt Talmage in Ladies
Home journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT.
JBlS WOULD BE A DISMAL WORLD
WITHOUT THE "OLO MAID"


There sa deal ol well meant sympathy
and cormieeratjpn wasted ON the old maid
She does moi uecG it huff -pmuch o4G ouinotv-
nine huuurolths ol hose that iut forth this
waStcl Root of svmp1tHt II j, about rs
sensible to judge OF the characteristics OF old
naiion 10y one yluht;crod samuie a. it
would no TO o,'inn'. a crop of apol 's-rosv,
sweet app!as-hv one or two imperfect. sour
specimens OF the fruit. Yet, for some in
scrutahla reason. the bitter, half drvelnpad
aR'lo j, accepted as .ulsc and type of tho
whole crop Of sun KISSED round sweet apples.
whose flavor Is priced by the human faulty
Happy ln'locd, is the house that shelters
an old maid. She is the kcvstuna OF the
household arch. \, the children, "Auutie'
she blends the love of the mother with the
discipline of n, father. 10 ,hr former She
is right band, ann t1 the latter a constant
source Of satisfaction aad peace of mind.
The R"lner is often immersed IN care, that
'dlS'onNt her from maternal duties: the latter
is prone to bring hi, Lu,Nc,, worre, homo
with aim, to the rendering ot bis chi.1.cn
spapegDat, by hi, i'll nature Buttha maiuon
sister j, .teaita-tno-. p.r-ou.iird. and her
mental pendulum swings 'rrueiy az all times.
iRe is 10 the home favored 10y her presence
EIud muistralions what the governor is to
the steam cnEine--a cOnt'o linz power that
regulate, tnn entire domestic machinery. \
In" it'll" brood put aside childish juiuc, and
become lads aHd la--n-, who $50 uoqr to their
young hearts vonfjnnrcs Il, "Auutil."
The latter has lived through her hearts
history She j. a, the keen eyed .ii,t who
stan.s at the helm Of boat threading It's
way among the shoals and bends ot a tur.ji-
'csls river. Sine has been among al the s.. oals
and qulck~ands THAI a wonau'> dr-o quarter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14

We, the subscribers having been appointed
by the Honorable the Probate Court TOR the
District of (httenden, Commissioners TO re-
ccive, examine and ad Just the claims and de-
mands Of All persons against the estate of
Lester Rice late OF Milton, in said
district deceased, and also all claims and de-
mands exhibited in Offset thereto; and six
months from the day OF the date hereof, being
allowed by sHid Court for that purpose, We do
therefore hereby give motto that Wc VIII at
tend to the business of our appointment, az
the dwelling house OF the late Lester Rice in
Milton in said district. on the third Saturdays
OF May and August next at 10 O'Clock -. IN, on
each of laid days.
Dated thi- 18Th day of February, 1890
W. ". WRIGHT, ro,,,,,i..i,,or-s
A.C. FAY, -
81 w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14
THE NEWSPAPER AS A TEACHER.
A Regular Course of Newspaper Reading
with Examinations.

A Regular Course OF Newspaper Reading
with Examinations.
AS copies of this may come before those TN.
acquainted with the author we deem it proper
~ say that Professor Workman is instructor in
literature, rhetoric and composition in the Ohio
Normal university, of this city, and has himself
filed an editorial chair. The Ohio Normal uni
versity is a school for the masses, and in 1889 had
an enrolment of 2,i13 different students during
the year.l
Being resolved to discover for myself what
educative power there is in newspaper read-
ing, tried all the plans of which | could
think. Sometimes / would read great deal,
at other times | would read a little. Some
times would use great care in the selection
of papers and Of articles, Mt other times
would read Unfortunately Sometimes |
would read papers exclusively, then books
likewise, moro frequently combining tho two
After "A number of years of repeated expert
ments had concluded that newspaper read
ing has a place in education. Yet | was CON
tnually met with the idea that newspapers
are teachers of disiointed thought and that
newspaper reading has no place III the studies
of the student.
To verify the conclusion Mt which had ar
rived struck upon the following PLAN
Twenty-Five women and men of different
,,,,,,s,,o,,., lie. c., l,,.i ,,i.a, a., -
mo-, hr,,cbos o,,1,, r,.hil, I'll. hn5 ,r,,,.
,,Iatad ,ra,,,-,,f +l,' l;,,ha,. Ina,a,a, co.
WOW, r,,,,ia, ,,,a.. i
,,o,.,,. ,,,.1,,;l, r. ~ Co.,
had 49,, -, ,,,ot -, ,, f,.,,,
o,s sr,,,, oiarI. ,,l,ii,, ~. III fllI.'.,i
,o,;o,,, ,,,,,..,,it T., c,',t l., - -.
oorjit;,,., .l,a. 81 o ,,li,i. ra,, f,,, =
to 10 bias, c,;~,,- r,-7s,,,t,,i ,ho ,,,l,,I,, T.,
.,o,, ,,,',...,,a,l,,... ,rl .,,i',ra.aI 'If,,4 -
do.on Of ,to l,ast ,,,,,,.- - ,h 1-,i,a ,,ra,,.
All l,.. ,,, l.,If H., ,,,,,,. ~ ~, I'LL,
,,,o,,a,i,,',- ,,.,.,.l 's,,I,sc,.i,,,,i ra
7 ro,,i all tbo o,,i,I.s ,,d ,,,o,.,.o,, 1.-,so
which I dosirod tbo c1o.,.,or.,I IN, ,rti,.l..
n, ' -. 80
',ti;,.at i..o ,i H.
t,',, .i,,, ''-, 49, .
i 49, -. ,,......
i,If t w. ~
''"S ''' 'O'i' -
i;-.ae - 49,. .. ,
:, ,i,,,o ,st.,,'t ~ ,..r,r,o
2 ney,r. If tha l,ahit ~ J..s,,It',,, r,od,,
/ Alwnvs disting1Ii.h bot,yen, n stntnm,nt Of
facts and the expression Of an onirion: between
project, or PLAN and the unfolding of a prn
cipc.
D. II u ne In'ended rs statement of facts con
St"c' ""No,''' '"oS oe ''ue' VI oi''eu' OF i1Se
:s ~ &c &c ~ ~ ''-.Y'' - w. 'o'i
;5ct il I'm ,ooI oncy If MOT ,yr,rdt. If II bc
the unfolding of principle, is tho principle wei
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14
TOOK YOUNGi

Prevent tendency to wrinkles or ageing of
the skin by using LEAURELLE on. Preserves
q youthful, plump fresh condition of the feat.
ures. Prevents whitening Of tho skin, driving
up OF the flesh. develops the bust. Prevents
2happiTg' cracking, keeps skin soft, smooth
$40. Druggists, or prepaid by express.
h. :. WELLS. Jersey City, y. j., U. ). A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14
BHBGaIN6
TO BE HAD HERE,

TO BE HAD HERE,
Mems fine Cashmere, O. c.,
$40.
Mems fine Melton. q. c.. All.
Mems NoOby Moscow Beaver,
o. O., 6. 80.
Mems Elegant Diagonal, o. g.,
500.
Mems handsome Kersey, O..
c., 900.
Mems fine worsted Getaway
Suits, $50.
Mems Imported Scotch Suit,
$40.
Mems heavy Satinet Suits, EOS
Mems imported wide vale
Suits, Ell.
Mons beautiful Prince Albert suits, $3.50.
Mems u wool Pants, l.,5.
Mems better grades, 80
Mems finest quality Pants, 80,
Thousands Of other bargains that Wa cannot
mention here. Don't buy dollars worth of
Clothing elsewhere untl YOU have |eon hero
lirst, &c sure you strike the right place.
american ((OfHiHD COWpHNU.
e Church'St., corner Cherry, opposite Rowe's
hOtel, Headquarters for Bargains
III burlington, Vt.
295,d&wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14

would also advise young w1ucn not 10
depend tor r,iuc.8 upon ID. hatt"ri,- of
mon. 1t isa looa compliment to go.w sex
THAI So Wa. i..'n iced obliged il your pre-.
.rane 90 ol4.t Uf.ueauins c'ml ueuJs. Men
capable OF o.ag NJ and elaborate c7nycrsa-
Lon elsewhere sometimes feel called upon at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14
MANNERS OF MEN.

a good meal has cured many mans i'll
humor
The more things a man does the less he
does well.
a man who sells his time has no right to
fool it away.
a meddlesome man makes countless thou
sands mourn
Ii man had no poor relations he would
have no critics
Il you DON'T saw wood. YOU have no right
20 crowl because there is no fuel
lie gets splinters in his fingers when he is
little, anj platforms in bis head when ne gets
big
A man never assumed authority that did
net beoug to hiui, tbat nc did not have to
nav for it, N+oal-~1 -2l.'o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14
C. Church St. Corner Cherry,

\ a.
il NOW winding up, and what re =
mains of our large and elegant
stock %! Winter Clothing, ma t
positively he sold IN II very short
time. NUnry must b" raised,
and i'll order to accomplish this.
everything must be >vid rcGard-
less OF cost or value. .'ri"c, low
cr than ever. Surprising values.
Marvellous bargains. Every lliing
is Going for haif price. Two
Suits or OycrcUHt> here iUr what
You have 10 pay Tor one in any
other store ia lsuriiUCt on. Don't
miss this winding up sale ii yea
value your uUaPy. Remember
this is positively your last and
OElN chance 10 secure nice
CiOthing at 80 cents ON the dol
lar.
Observe this cyclone of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14

Over6O people were forced to leave their homes
yesterday to call for n (rec trial package OF
Lanes Family Medicine II your blood i- bad,
your liver and k!dnevs out OF order, ii you are
constlpated ana have headache and an nm ight-
y complex ion, don't fail 10 call on any drug
gist 10 day for fTee sample of this grand rem.
edy. The ladies praise 1t. Everyone likes it.
Large size package tO cents. W,eod&W
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-08-20
How it is in Morocco.

The Moroccan soldier is not so much
man of war as a collector of taxes,
says Ha9peT's Magazine, and from time
to time his master sends him, without
law or rule, to visit those whom he
finds either too rich or rich enough for
him, the sultan, to claim his share of
the prize. Rapine is the only resource
of the treasury. Each pasha levies his
share on all the bargains concluded on
his territory. In the second half of
this century the most horrible tortures
were inflicted both upon Mussulmans
and Jewish merchants in order to force
them to avow their fatal riches. j.
'Drummond Hay, in the narrative of
his Journey on the banks of the Leucos,
relates dreadful details; men shut up
in ovens, wedges driven in under their
nails, children smothered slowly be-
fore the eyes of their parents, man
shut up in the cage of a chained lion,
whose chain was long enough to enable
him to come within an inch of the
victim, who could not make the slight
est movement without being rent by
the talons of the beast.
When the merchant has tortured
the slave, and when the pasha has
rifed the merchant, the sultan employs
similar means to- relieve the pasha of
his booty. Many pasha, after finally
getting rich, is betrayed by one of
those around him, and denounced to the
emperor as a great capitalist. There
upon he is sent for to court, and the
good sovereign despoils him of every
thing, even to the last piece of money
that sleeps in his Golfers or in his
pockets, even to the last terra-cotta
vase, which is sold in the market-place.
Then the pasha is sent back to his sub
period of oppression. If, however, the
master has reason to suspect that any
portion of the treasure has been kept
back hidden, he has the pasha beaten
and then sends him to spend the rest
of his days in the contemplative shades
Of a OriSOn
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-08-20

appeared. The three stood looking at
each other; then youth, wild with
haste and excitement under his paint
and wig, rushed frantically toward
them and dragging the fallen drapery
about to rise.
Mrs. Merriweather's boudoir was
darkened and an odor of cologne and
UiaaGigre de toilette pervaded it. She her.
self lay on the lounge in a desla6ille of
the highest art design and with one
hand, sparkling with rings. yelling her
eyes.
A light tap at the door was followed
by the entrance of Amina. She had,
at length, been sent for and she APP
peared, like culprit, with downcast
eyes.
1t was a dramatic moment, and Mrs.
Merriweather would not have been
Mrs. Merriweather had she not felt the
thrill of the occasion.
'So," she began, you have deceived
me-both of you"
But at this Amina unexpectedly
rallied.
Deceived you-no! l know now
that Mr.. Pallatine loves me and that 1
have loved him all along! But there
was no deception. l owe you every
thing. and if you say that 1 must give
him up shall do so at once and for
ever. That / can do. But I cannot
make him unlove me or love you in
stead if he has not done so already"
Mrs: Merriweather said not word;
and suddenly Amina threw herself
down before the lounge and kissed the
high art deshabilLe passionately.
''You are the kindest-hearted Great
ure in all the world she cried, ''and
when you are anything else you do
yourself injustice! 1 know you will
let us be happy still! Think of what
you have! You can even pick up such
waits as 1 am and give them the great
est joy in life. But by ourselves we
two have nothing-nothing but each
other. Oh, be generous to us! You
could not help being generous if you
tried!"
1t must be that Amina was right.
For, after all, she and Egbert Palla-
tine were married not long after. The
brides trousseau was as complete as
though she had been an heiress of un-
told means.
Mrs. Merriweather wears black a
great deal now aud pensive smile.
Both become her, and it is impossible
that she is conscious of the fact. In
any case she does not appear deeply
unhappy.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-08-20
Monkey and Cockatoo.

There is a monkey in the geological
gardens in Washington that has gained
considerable notoriety by his ability to
'tget square" on an adversary. His
particular enemy was q cockatoo, and
this is the way the strife came about:
One day the cage of the cockatoo
was put on top of the cage of the mon
key, who is very intelligent and great
favorite with visitors. The monkey,
undisturbed by the presence of his gor-
geous neighbor, went flying about as
usual, most actively. In the course of
his movements his tail went through
the top of his cage and lay against the
side of Miss Cockatoo's cage. She inn
mediately caught it with beak and
claws, and the poor monkey screamed
and struggled to free himself. When
he did at last free himself the hair was
torn from his tail, and for some days
he suffered. The cockatoo was moved
across the aisle. and the monkey SEEM
ed TO understand who was responsible
for his hurt.
Somebody had given the monkey
small piece of mirror, which he great
ly enjoyed, while at the same time he
was greatly puzzled at the sudden ap-
pearance of neighbor, who was evil
IDENTIFY of his own race but whom he
could not coax out from his peculiar
hiding place. One day, as he held the
mirror, ray of sunlight struck it and
blinded him for minute. The refec-
tion danced about from place to place.
to the monkeys delight, and at last
struck the cockatoo's cage, who gave
frightened scream, as it struck her eyes,
for it blinded her The monkey by
this time had learned to direct its rays,
and for over half an hour the cockatoo
was chased from side to side; and from
top to bottom of her cage by the blind
ing flash. the monkey evidently enjoy
ing her fright. He could not be divert.
ed until passing cloud made the bit
of mirror useless as means of torture.
and the monkey found himself again
confronted by the queer neighbor whom
he could not touch, but whose face
so perfectly reflected his own feelings.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-08-20
Heat and the Growth of Hair.

1t is generally understood that the
hair and nails grow faster in hot
weather than in cold; but perhaps few
are aware that any temperature can
impart so great stimulus to the growth
as Col. Pejeval5iiy, the Russian traveller,
BAYS the central Asian heat did during
his journey in those regions in the sum-
mer of 1889. In June the ground and
the air became excessively hot-so
great indeed as to render travel in the
daytime impossible. Within fort
night after this oppressive weather be-
gan it was noticed that the hair and
beard of all the party was growing
with astonishing rapidity, and, strang-
est of all. some youthful Cossacks,.
whose faces were perfectly smooth, de-
veloped respectable boards within the
short period of twenty days. :.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-08-20
Three Days Old.

Upon no fairer, sweeter spot
The sun to-day has shone
Than on the old farm burial lot
With roses OVergrOwn.
Those roses on the graves, at first
By long-past sorrow s tear-drops nurSed
Now all about the place have spread,
Trail on the ground. wave overhead,
Lay round each stone scented wreath,
And garland all the mounds beneath.
Yet nowhere to my loving eyes
Such perfect flowers unfold
As where the unnamed baby lies
Who died when three days old.
j still can see his wee white face,
His dainty shroud trimmed round with lace,
The tiny coffin where he slept,
When /, a child, above him wept
And said. for then / knew not grief,
How sad his life to be so brief!''
o little soul, flown long ago,
Bright DER thy grave the roses blow;
With every breeze their red leaves fall,
While sweet above the robins call;
And ], a careless child no more
The little fowery mound bend DER,
And say, for now l well know grief
How blest thy life to be so briefp'
Marian Douglas, in Harpers Bazaar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

Total since Jan 1888 s4 s,I5 1917 s2Io27o $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
london Aug 20, p. m.-Consols- 90 5-lG for money
81; Mexican ordinary, 50's -. Paul common, 49,;
Reading .2i.. Money 3i,G3i2 per cent India Council
bills were allotted today at IL o5,d per rupee. Paris
ad,iccs qnotc per cent fcns AZ % francs 31e confines
for tho account.
HAVANA MARX EFT
Havana Aug. 20.-Spanish gold 9i5aaG2fG. tx
change steady. Sugar quiet az Ca!laien $500 bays
sugar 81 to 80 degrees poarizaOn sold at 30
gold per quntal
OIL MARKET
Oh CITY Penn. Aug 20 National Transit certificates
ononpd gi highest. 81 lowest closed. ~. sales.
5s coo Ibis charters l07,01G bbls; shipments 1888
bbls runs. I03, 40 bbs.
pittsburg Penn. Aug 20.-Petiolcum weak aud lower
National Transit certificates opened at 81 co-ed at ss
bradford Penn. 2o.Natlonal Transit certificates
opened at Gii closed at 50 highest, Ola lowest 80;
cicaranccs % I 600 bbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21

SALES AT TIE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AMI pc.
TROLEUA EXCHANGE.
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
Dipi0tn0 Notices

OFFICE oXTARlo SILVER MiNBXGG - COMPANY
MILLS BUlLDlNu, 10 BROAD-sir ,ooo
a NEW.Y0RK, Aug. 10. 1890
dividend no; l7ImThe REGULAR r.. M LSdn ~.
-r fos iriy payabl, at the oice Of tn company, san
rancsco or Ut the transfer agency IN Newtok on ths
aorh INST Tnnsfor books close the 25th Inst
~ LOI NSBERY { CO, Transfer Agents
CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILR0AD SoMPA,NSnTa
NJ OTICE-A quarterly dividend OF Two Dol
~ lar. per has this day been declared on the pre-
TERED and common stock this company payable on te
second day September next TO s,erkhod"rs recoru ~ wv
The dividend shares Registered IN New orh WIZ uc
pa,d AZ the once Of the companys agents sS,s dI
paton e 90 No 81 Williamst Ncw.forA ana tls u.tl'
dcd on shares registered in Chicago WILL De pau az so
onlce OF the treasurer Of the company g. H. FOSIbis
Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21

there is no question that the final result Will De
what have outlined, because the great ma
iorlty Of American laborcrs accept and affirm thc
money question. works favoraby for the tenn
porary depression of values, because it gives 10
bears the making of quotations. II the leIdcIs
in the strike are Interested in the stock specu-
ation they must he disguised over the persistent
strength which the market develops. London ana
Europe continue to develop greater confidence
than do home traders, but then they have got
over the money scare. thanks 70 our export OF
Ss 800, 900 gold, which is the origin, beglnnihs
and end of our monetary disturbances. Alter INV
extensive declines Of :hc day there were some
rallies at the close, and the market closed hrm NJ
the figures.
TIE DAY IN TIE BOND MARKET
The Treasury purchased 81 400 per cens
bonds al l24 and Sl,l53,35O l-2 per cents n,,
nj IOl l-2. The new departure of the Ireasur!
stiwnlotcd the bidding for Government bonds AZ
the stock Exchange The Gs of 1897 sold ~
liz. Annexed are the Closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
Financial.
Notice to Holders Of
HOUSTON and TEXAS CENTRAL
RAILWAY STOCK.

The Supreme Court of the State Of New'iorh
ha wing decided ihnt the OF the pro rata share
TO be contributed by stockholders under Article OIL
the REORGANIZATION Agreement had not been duly nxch
ana rnned by rho Central Trust Company OF New
York the notice heretofore given in respect thereto Is
hereby Withdrawn.
since the publication Of snch notice the amounf re-
CURED has been somewhat Increased by addition oil
interest the nyo ed In the calculation ana mas
been slightly greater extent rednced by the nppi'
cation, account Of past due Interest. of earnings
realized by receiver from the operation ofthe rsnd
md by order of the Court paid 10 the purchaser
THE TRUST COMPANY HAS MADE AN EXAMr-
NATION OF THE WHOLE SUBJECT N ACCOR-
DANCE WITH THE VIEWS EXPRESSED Bl THE
COURT, AND HAS FIXED AND DETERMINED
THE AMOUNT or THE PRO RATA SHARE TO Ek
PAID DY STOCKHOLDERS OF THE HOUSTON
AND TEXAS CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY. IN
ORDER To ENTITLE THEM TO THEIR PRO.
PORTIONATE AMOUNT or THE STOCK OF THE
REORGANIZED COMPANY. TO De II 4-10 PEis
CENT. or THE FAR VALUE OF TIlEIR NE.
SPECTlyE HOLDINGS OF SAID EAlsTiN"
CAPITAL STOCK.
Notice IL hereby given to the hslders Of said exist.
Ing capital stock of the Houston ana Texas Ccntrni
tcmbcr l. 1900, provide and pny 10 the undcrsGnea
the payable undcr the 9th Article 81 The He-
organization Agreement, dated December 20. 1881
and that the snmc IL S,1dc for each shnrc OF fherI
spcciivc holdings OF said existing capital stock. inc
must be pnid on before september 1st' lsSo'
I'm order cne the holders of stock 10 their proper
tonnte nmount Of the stock Of the rcorsanizcd conn
pnny under said 9th Article. The stock cerfihcates
will be stamped with date and amount Of payment.
Dated Ncw.York. July Ie. 1900.
THE CENTRAL TRUST co. OF NETWORK.
TRUSTEE.
F.P. OLCOTT. President,
81 Wall.st., New.York CRY.