davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21
CAKPENrERs AND BUILDERS.

T y.LAWRENCE, CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
y 6l9 Sacramento st.. cabinet work and lifting up
Offices promptly attended to; telephone 900 ml8tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21

q, M CASH AND $500 OUT OF PROFITS:
- '}OO half interest in straight legitimate BUSH
ness; manufacturing special household articles;
competition: profits over 100 per cents more orders
the books than fac tiles for filling; Will suit any
vvjde-awaSe business man. w. 5. ROSS, S73I3
Market St 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21
ANTHOLOGY.

ASTRoLOGY.
CLAIRvoYANT; FEE, csc; LADIES ONLY. 44o
~ Third ST., Room A. jy20 3t*
THE WONDERFUL GLARvoYANT AND SEER
ess tells past. present and future and your entire
life. giving lucky number all Third ST. jyl9 3tF
NINE EXODUS, CLAIRvoYANT, REMOVED
w to 1867 Market bet 9th and 9TH Room 2.iyl8t Il
NIME DAVIS REVEALS PAST, PRESENT AND
wi future. Fifth ST., Parlors 81 and IS. jyis 6m
NINE MoREAU, 73 FOURTH ST.. REVEALS
w past present and future; fee 25c. jyl7 St*
w oNDERFUL CARD CLAIRvoYANT; TELLS
w past present. future: 50c 32S Taylor st. l67 Its
MASS BENHARD-SgoCKs. LOTTERY, LOVE,
wi etc.. future husband or Wife, 1858 Fourth. IL I'm
AIRS. NoRMAND READS YOUR ENTIRE LIFE;
u past, present aud future, and gives lucky mum
bers- SIS Mission St advice III basement Je13 6m
A UGUSTA LEoLA, FORTUNE-TELLER AND
~ cIairvoyant; magic charms; love tokens; shows
true pictures OF future husbands and wives; teaches
fortune. 1925 Mission St. mr. goth; fee 81. Je27 Inns
lola MANNING. LATELY ARRIVED FROM EU-
lrope. reveals past. present and future with cards
Hours, AN. to PM 9l713 Mission top floor u GIN
NINE WALTERS. 317 TEHAMA ST.. Mr.. 4TH:
W. fortunes told; ladies', zoe; gents, oOe open SUM-
GREATEST FoKTUNE-TELLER IN THE CITY;
" reveals past. present and future. Call and sss
MISS LELAND 7S9 Mission near Fourth; fea
ladies' zoe; gentleman 81; lucky charms. myoI
NINE. sHMID, FROM VIENNA: MOST RE
Vn nowned revealing fes future events; ladies 81,
gentlemen So by mail So ONCE s56 MISSION mr2 II
A WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTs-THE WEEKLY
n CALL. in wrapper. ready for malIing.
FOX SALb-MIsCELLASEO
OAR, COUNTER AND SHELVING CHEAP.
- Apply 80 Second st. jy21 It's
J'OR SALE CHEAP-2 HAND-PRESSES; CHASE
L 6x9 and Axe; 16 fonts job type and cases; ll09
Treat ave. Jy20 3tT
6On CHICKS, 10 CENTS EACH, MATCHED BY
OOO SCHULES incubator. 1918 Valencia. 10 80
7 ARGE IRON SAFE, COMBINATION LOCK.
IL Cosmopolitan Storage, 40 Mission st. jylS tf
NEW AND SECONDHAND SAFES FOR SALE
In cheap AZ Main st. mr30 IL
JNOR SALE-HOUSE TO BE REMOVES, ON w.
Il side Jones ST., bet. Bush and Pine; make offer.
Apply G. b. UMBSEN Il CO., IA Montgomery. Is tt
GAS FIXTURES OF ALL KINDS VERY CHEAP.
" HUFSCHMIDr, 637 Clay st. my9 3m
CHEPARD'S FOOT AND POWER LATHES.
y HICKS, agent, 667 Mission ST. sc27 tt
JEw AND SECONDHAND SAFES. MIGHELL
IN a. RICHARDS, cor. Bush and Market SITS. ol0 l2m
GAZE SCALE, LETFER-PRESS. STORE TRUCK
- and money-till cheap lO2 Clay st. au2S I'm
CECoND-HAND BOILERS, ENGINES, PUMPS.
y shafting, puileys, betting, water pipes, etc. Nc
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21

WILLIAM j. DINGEE-oAKLAND REAL ES-
w tate for sale or exchange; Office, Nos $50 and
462 Eighth ST. Oakland, Cal; send for illustrated
price-list Js24 tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21

C.ITnO oNLY-sUlTABLE FOR Pook MAN;
II tUO lovely cottage; j rooms, hard finished;
stable garden etc: 2 lots, 25x70 each; blocks
from lines cars; $500 cash, balance Sl5 per
month 2 per cent interest. j. F. PLUMBE 1iO2
Valencia st iy21 MoTuWe 3t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21

ID CUO home on the heights; lots 40xl5O; conf
manding a grand view OF San francisco, Golden
Gate and the bay cities; subdivision OF the
Glen Echo Tract Just put on the naket. streetcaIS
now pass the tracts terms only IA cash, balan IN
monthly quarterly payments; don't put IL on.
but get a choice location now. w. L. BARNARD Is
son, 4S3 Ninth 81. Oakland. Tvs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21

> SECONDHAND EXPRESS WAGONS AT "a
4 Beale ST. A. w. SANBORNE. jy20f
TOR SALE-NICE STABLE; ALSO DELIVERY
II wagon 337 Haight st. jy20 Ste
EOR SALE-NEw PHAETON, TOP AND OPEN
buggy, horse, harness, wagons and buggy; also
bakers wagons; cheap SIS Harrison st. jyl5 IT.
CECOND-HAND WAGONS FOR SALE CHEAP.
= TIA Harrison ST., near Seventh Jyl3
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21

BOARDING AND ROOMS.
HOTEL MARQUETTE, 1905 MARKET ST;
IL newly furnished and renovated: transient and
family accommodations; rooms single en- suite.
with or without board; all Market-st. pass the
door. jy20 tt
ok STOCKTON, OPP. GRACE CHURCH-FAM-
OlC lily clearinghouse first class; moderate;
references. lyle Tt*
YOSEMITE HOUSE, 1O45 MARKET ST., BET
Sixth and Seventh; 35c to ST. per night; per week.
81 % to SO; single and en- suite: families mr1 Il
fT,HE MAR1POSA. S24 LAGUNA-FINE SUITES
L frst-cass board terms moderate. moi Il
A ELLINGTON HOUSE. lat KEARNY-PLEAS-
"A ant sunny rooms, en- suite and single; first class
in every respect; terms reasonable. 1alou
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21

CoLLARD & COLLARD UPRIGHT PIANO: FINE
" tone. W. q. BADGER, 725 Market ST. jylS 1t
EMERSON UPRIGHT PIANO. W. G. BADGER,
Il 725 Market st. tylS ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21

IMPRESS RIG FOR SALE. COR MASON AND
Il Geary sts. apply 1905 Eighteenth st. iy20 SIS
GOOD SOUND BUSINESS HORSE; WORTH
VI 1856, for half price II sold within days. 27l0
Mission st. jy20 3ts
ZINE HORSE. BUGGY AND ExPREss-wAGoN;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21

OAR, STORE FIXTURES, SHOW CASES, DESKS
ID doors, sash; goods taken on storage, money ad-
vaneed. Pioneer Store, 81 to IS Tenth st. fe22 tt
OAR FIXTURES, COUNTERS SHELVING,
ID siioy-cases sasfdoors etc. at Us Post Sc je9 5t
CHEAPEST PLACE FOR COUNTERS. SHELVES,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21

A RECENT HISTORICAL SECRET-THE TRUE
IA account of Prince RudOphs intrig ues with and
photograph of the late Baroness Necserra the I'M
fortunate beauty, at the Court of Vienna. will be
given FOR the next 30 days with every package of
Thyofn Preparation, the Royal Austrian Beautifier,
by mail receipt of Toe Address III. H.
EARLE. 35 New Montgomery st, S. +. jy1S 1t
THE S. +. COLLATERAL LOAN BANK, 53S
Kearny ST., lends money at per cent per month
on watches, diamonds and jewelry. jylS 6m
Lost articles advertised in THE CALL
are soonest found.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21
BUSINESS CHANCES

5000 ms sure 10 Clear F9 per dSs
and above all expenses express business for sale;
horses and fine wagon; one OF the very best stands
in town: has the trade OF several stores; full
iga;on and trial allowed before you buy. APP
TiIy-E- KENNY. u kearny st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21

. CIGAK-STORES, SO and 500.
4 Sl50-A bakery and candy store
variety stores. $l75; worth $3.50.
S35O-GrOcery and store
Sss25-Fine saloon In Market. r. II. FLETCHER,
! Eddy. lt%
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21

CHERMAN q CLAY UPRIGHT PIANO. W. G.
- BADGER, 725 Market ST. jylS 1t
DECKER BROS PIANO. W. q. BADGER, 725
u Market ST. iYlS ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21

COX RARE OPPORTUNITY; GREAT BAR
u i -. gain; come and see il; sickness conpels
Immediate sale: fine restaurant: north OF Market ST.:
receipts SIT per day worth S80U. r. II. FLETCH-
Il2 ! Eddy 81 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS.
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
COCO JUST LOOK, LOTS NEAR THE
dnAOU. berkeley local train at Lorin Statlnh
the handsomest built homes of any suburb OF san
Francisco Oakland; only $3.50 per lot IL taken
this week; only few left: secure they are
worth double the price asked. see owner, II. Il.
PINNEY, 46S Ninth ST., Oakland, near Broadway;
office open until O'Clock every night. jy2l ISL
OAKLAND Observation-Disclosures AND
" Subscriptions received at the Oakland Branch
once of The MORNING CALL, S57 Broadway, near
Seventh st. Ohce hours 9 A. N. to P. N.
CT 81 6O0 STOCK-RANCH AT a GREAT
qpCL. OUO. bargain; the celebrated Mountain
View ranch OF 260O acres, located in Mendocino
County, CAL: viii be sold at sacrifice; oRy Sl2 so
per For full particulars apply or address T.
W. WOODWARD Il Co, 902 Broadway. Oakland. Il
Qt600 WILL PURCHASE FIRST CLASS
u HOW ranch. 125 miles from san Francisco, on
welltraveled stage road, about - miles from rail-
road: good stopping place tor hotel, barr0om and
store improvements: 5-room house, with bar-roon,
barn and outhouses 5000 vines and 200 frut trees,
all bearing plenty of water: $50 clear land,
etc.; terms, - cash, balance on long term at per
cent. Full particulars address Proprietor, Nevada
Stab es, Eighth and Harrison SITS, Oaklaud 10 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21

u. 00O' GROCERY STOKE AND BAR FOR
u LOW. sale; fne opening; something that is
specially good; in the neighborhood OF Fifth and
Market SIS: owner compelled to sell on account OF
beiHg engaged IN business that keeps his time en-
tirely away from this; anybody with common sense
ono matter wi hat their previous business has beeH)
can do q large trade here. Apply X. KENNY, %
kFarUy
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21

C9QnO A FINE BUSINESS FOR SALE;
t9OpUp- clearing from $500 to $500 month;
experience not necessary, a practical will
main with purchaser; soda-water WORKS. located in
OF the most prosperous towns in California;
manufactures soda wafer ginger ale sarSapariIla
champagne cider, SyrupS, etc. agents for Napa and
GcsSCr water; fun value in Sight5 no competitions;
supplies surrounding towns; charge for good
VIII; fac horses. good wagons, buggy. large
stock md all necessary tools aud machinery;
petses very light; selling at sacrifice for the very
best OF reasons: 4 genuine bargain w. S. ROSS.
S-.,is Market st. Il
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-01-23

We notice marked improvement in
the Richmond Times. 1t Is edited with
much ability, and is one of the best, if
not the best, newspaper in the State.
While differing from it politically, and
especially from some of it's positions
on public questions, we cannot ignore
the fact that its views, as expressed in it's
editorial columns,a are strongly presented.
There, too, is dignity and logical force
in its arguments. which command re-
spect. where approval is denied.
The Lynchburg iron furnace was sold
on the 18th under the decree of the cir
cult court, Gen Z. Burd Grubb, of New
Jersey, becoming the purchaser at $780,
000
Leo Wheat will give an organ recital
at Clifton Forge tomorrow night. He
will be assisted by Capt. J. E. Fitz and
wife, Miss Coghlan, and others, of Rich
monq.
John Dilley. Thomas Willie, Sam. Go
en-, Jamison Burris, Jefferson Jones and
Harris Austin, all full blooded Choctaw
Indians, were hanged at Fort Smith.
Arkansas, on the 10Th, for murder
The rumor which has occasionally
found currency that Mr.. Blaine will
soon resign from the Cabinet of Presi-
dent Harrison. is intensified by the
death of Walker Blaine. 1t comes now
in plausible shape, although with more
surmise than fact for its foundation.
Gold has been discovered. on the farm
of Mr.. Tapt Trammell in Fairfax county
near the Great Falls. A New York syn
dictate has offered Mr.. Trammell "a liberal
sum of money for the privilege of pros
peeting. The discovery has created
some excitement in the neighborhood.
The Chesapeake & Ohio railroad com
pany is building a branch road from
Eagle Rock to New Castle in Craig
county. About 200 hands are at work
on it now, and in the spring / 200 will be
employed, and the road completed By
September !, 1890, This will open up
a great mineral district, and add largely
to the business of the road,
The House committee on roads of the
Legislature. ON the 10th, reported to
that body. with amendments. Col Par.
sons bill Incorporating the Columbian
and South American Navigation Com
pany. The amendments prohibit the
company from condemning land in this
State without further legislative an
thority. The committee also recon-
mend the change of the name of the |
to The Pan-American Railway
These amendments are understood to |
be acceptable to the friends of the
scheme.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-01-23
$3.50. 10000 for War Ships


A special meeting of the Senate com
mittee on naval affairs was held Thurs
day last to hear the views of the naval
board of policy, appointed last summer
by Secretary Tracy. to formulate and
report plan for the building of a navy
to be commensurate with the dignity
and power of the nation. Commodore
Mccain. president of the board, Capt.
Samson and Naval Constructor Gate
wood did most of the talking. They
approved. in general terms, the bin in
troduced by Mr. Hale authorizing the
President to have constructed eight
battle ships of from 1900 to 10000 tons
each, two armed coast defence vessels,
three gunboats 500 to 1000 tons each,
and five first class torpedo boats. The
bill appropriates $5,000,000 for construc-
ton and 100000 for armament.
The policy board, in their report to
the Secretary, will recommend the con-
struction of 1902 vessels of different types
and sizes, to be built according to the
plan of the board, in fourteen years.
and to cost. together with their main
JtIIuIiSC 4-.-,
600, 600
This means steady and substantial
activity in the iron trade for the next
fifteen years. And as iron is the basis
of our industrial development and pro-
gress and business prosperity in every
line we may feel assured that there is
to be extraordinary life and energy and
indefinite capital thrown into iron
plants and iron properties. This will
make Virginia one of the richest States
in the Union. There is enough mineral
wealth in this portion of the Valley to
make all empire
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-01-23
Death of Walker Blaine.

Walker Blaine. eldest son of Secretary
Blaine. and examiner of claims OF the
State Department, died in Washington
last Wednesday, the 18th, of pneumonia,
superinduced by the grippe. On the
10Th Mr.. Blaine attended a reception to
Mrs. Gen. Grant That evening he was
seized with pain and feverish depression
and went to his home. On the next
morning he went to the State Depart
ment, but remained only a few minutes.
and returned to his home ana went to
bed. On the 18th the symptoms became
aggravated and pneumonia supervened'
accompanied by high fever and delirium,
until death occurred. Walker Blaine
was thirty~five years of age and unmar-
ried He WAS born in Augusta, Me-,
May oth, 1855. He first came to Wash
ington to live in 1867, five years after his
fathers election to Congress. He was
graduated from Yale in 1876, and from
the Columbia Law School. in New York,
two years later. He then went to ST.
Paul, Mimi, where, for two years, he
was in the law Office of Cushman X. Da-
Wis, at present Senator from Minnesota.
He came to Washington in 1881, and was
appointed Third Assistant Secretary of
State. In the winter 1SS1-'S2 he went to
South America with Mr.. Prescott on a
special mission to use the good offices of
the United States to bring about a set
Element of the troubles between Chill
and Peru. He was the charge d'affaires
in Bolivia for several months. Late in
the year 1882 he was appointed assistant
counsel of the Court of Alabama Claims,
which Office he held until 1885. He lived
in Chicago from 1886 to 1888, returning
to Washington city January 1st, 1889.
He assisted his father in the work
which devolved upon him when he be-
came Secretary of State, and on March
18th last, was nominated by Presi-
dent Harrison Examiner of Claims in
the State Department. and as such was
legal adviser of the department and con-
tidential representative of the Secretary.
Mr.. Walker Blaine had assisted his father
greatly throughout his political career,
and was most closely and intimately as
ISOLATED with him in all his plans, enjoy
ing not only the great affection of his
father, but his complete confidence as
well. He was a young man of marked
attachments, great tact and decided abil-
ity, and was highly respected by those
who knew him in official and social life.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-01-23
Iron.

The existing conditions greatly en-
try, and are likely to keep up activity
in its manufacture, and stiffness in prices
for years to come. 1t is estimated that
in the next IA years there will be ex
pended three hundred million dollars
for the coast defence and naval arma-
ment of this country. and every pound
of the steel and iron for this purpose
must be purchased from home producers.
At present there is q home demand for
all the the pig metal our furnaces can
produce. There is none now imported.
The United Kingdom, France and Ger
many are all consuming what their own
furnaces produce, and have none to
export Ocean freights, too, have ad-
vanced so that foreign iron products
cannot. as formerly be sent as ballast,
and thus compete with our own furnaces
in our own markets. There is not much
probability of these conditions changing
to affect the healthy operations OF our
furnaces, and SO long as there is not Il
surplus of foreign manufacture to be
thrown upon our shores regardless of
cost, so long will the iron and steel in
dustry of America prosper.
The situation is this. The demand for
the iron produced from our furnaces is
greater than the supply. at present, but
new furnaces are going up. which will
oonci lara u, incraaCa tho nutnut The
demand in the United Kingdom, France,
and Germany is equal to the supply OF
the furnaces there, and the increase
of ocean freight rates. added to this,
still further goes to strengthen the pro-
duc.ion or this country. 1t is not likely
there will be any radical change in these
conditions, except to increase the de-
mand at home and still further stlmu-
late production. The introduction OF
iron and steel into nearly every class of
building. including bridges, dwellings,,
business houses. &c. and the probability
that iron railroad ties will soon become
of common use. adds to the causes
which must stimulate and enlarge both
the production of the mines and the
furnaces. And so long as the iron inter
est is prosperous, all other branches of
trade will sympathize with it.
1t is Virginia's opportunity. The vast
mineral fields of the Valley and South
west Virginia may he now utilized and
become a source of large industrial ben
eft as we'll as a benefaction TO the State.
With the development of mines. new
values will be multiplied; taxable re-
sources increased, and by a prudent
handling of the oyster beds, the iron
ores and the oysters may become the
agents to regenerate and disenthrall the
old Commonwealth
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-01-23

ana widely circulated paper, it may attract the
notice of capitalists, who may invest in it; and
ii upon thorough examination, it shall prove
worthy, both as to quality and quantity. to jus
tify the employment of labor, 1t seems t ME
that no enterprise can be engaged in, within
the boundaries of the State, more honorable
and attended with more certain and more prof
table remuneration; and that stanton would
be sufficiently convenient for workshops to
manufacture the ware. virginians have be-
come weary with the messages of our Governors
erals of the State hidden within the bowels of
the EARTH and therefore valueleSs and unused.
1t recalls to mind that Ode of Horace to ialluSt,
in which he says, There is splendor III silver
hidden in the covetous earth, o Sallust unless
its lustre is made manifest by proper use." Viz
ginians have at last awakened to their interests
in part (but much is yet to be done) in establish
ing in so maIy places furnaces, foundries FORCES,
manufactures and workshops of various kinds;
and among these evidences of enterprise and
thrift should he added that OF manufacturing
all those useful and ornamental wares from this
clay, that bespeak so forcibly nation of pro-
gress and high civizaton | could mention va
rious other enterprises that might and should en-
gage our attention; hut as only designed to
write about Kaolin, | will say, that within
Staunton-l may say in every street-you will
see projections OF most valuable rock. |
mean the magnetism limestone Of which there
are several varieties, and more or less valuable
according to the per cent of slick they contain
all of which the mechanic can easily learn and
make the hydraulic cement here in Virginia in
stead OF sending to Maine for it. Shall be glad
to give any one interested upon the subject of
Kaolin all the information in my power by
fering with me at the Lutheran Female Semi
nary of Staunton. Il. j. n.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-01-23
An Important Road.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company proposes to build an extension
of its system under the name of the Pc
tomac and Piedmont Railway, so as to
give it Il direct line into Washington
The bill which has been introduced for
the charter Of this road authorizes the
Chesapeake and Ohio Company to con-
struct or acquire by purchase or other
wise, ana to maintain and operate and
mortgage a branch Of its railway from
any point on its present lines east of the
Blue Ridge Mountains to Alexandria or
Quantico, or any other point on the Po-
tomac river. by such route as the Com
pany may select. The incorporators are
NJ. Z. Ingalls,, of Cincinnati; G. II. Cos
ter and Samuel Spencer, of New York,
and W. J. Robertson and t. 0. Barbour
of Virginia. BY the provisions of the
bill the projectors of the new road may
mt re or consolidate with any connect
ing railroad or railway company or com
panies upon such terms as may be agreed
upon. The capital stock shall not be
less than 100000, and may be increased
to S'5,000,000 1t also provides that the
construction Of the road shall begin
within two years from the list of March,
1890. and be completed within five years
The Chesapeake and Ohio now gets its
passengers and freight to Washington
Mai 2t t w via ea ths V aNaJs
With the new line to connect with the
Pennsylvania Road near the Potomac
river. the Chesapeake and Ohio can ar
range schedules to suit both their West
ern and Northern business
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-01-23
Officers Elected.

On the Nth bank directors were elect
ed as follows: Augusta National Bank.
Davis A. Kayser, A J. Butts, P. N.
Powell, W. l.. Lushbaugh, c. S. Baker,
&. 6. Gooch, M. P. Funkhouser and w.
L.. Bumgardner. The old officers of the
bank are continued
On the 10th, National Valley: John
Echols, Robert Burke, Edward Echols,
Henderson Bell, Isaac Witt, A. S. Lara.
p IL. Trout. Erslline Miller, H. J. Lush
laugh, M. N. Bradley, Henry Hutche-
son.
Augusta Perpetual Building and Loan
Company The stockholders meeting
was held on the evening of the 16 inst.
Mr.. Sam'l Shelter was chairman. and
Taylor Bissell, secretary. 1t was re-
ported to the meeting that the Board of
Directors had declared a dividend of q
per cent. out of the profits of the last
six months. free of taxes.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year; Directors-J. N. Nc
Farland, W. II. Weller, B. F. Hughes.
5. ID. Undertake, Guy Cochran, G. L.
Weller, G. G. Berry, J. H. Wayt. Joseph
B. Woodward, N. Argenbright. Daniel
Crimmens, VIM. B. McChesney, w. T.
McCue. w. T. McCue is cashier; ]. M.
Quarles, solicitors w. A. Burnett, W. w.
King and B. F. Terry, trustees.