davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-04
INSTRUCTION.

II
LII SUMAIER-Globe Business College
"A remains open nights to accommodate its
large attendance; telegraphy, shorthand,
bookkeeping n specially; lowest terms. F.
A. Maron. Davidson Block. St Paul.
- and Art, 20 East Exchange St.-Lessons
TO ladies and children given on piano, organ.
violin and guitar; also thorough course in
drawing and painting, including crayon, pas
terms, call or address the Superioress
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-04

NOTICE OF ASSIeNEE's sALE-sEALED
IN bids will be received by the undersigned,
assignee in insolvency Of Henry j. sStrouse
doing business as II. Strouse q Coz. for all
the uncollected book accounts and bills re-
ceivable Of said insolvent. The accounts and
bills receivable NAV be examined at any
time during business hours at the assignee's
office, Room No. 1fJ, Cumberland block, cor
ner OF Eighth and jackson streets, ST. Paul,
MINI. No bids will be received after June 4,
1891, and upon Saturday. June 8, 1901, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon, the assignee will apr
ply to the District Court Of the Second judi
ciai District in and for the County of Ramsey
and State Of Minnesota, at a special term
thereof to be held then and there, for an Or
der permitting him TO sell, assign. transfea
and set over said accounts ard bids receiya<
BILE to the highest bidder
WILLIAM DUNLAP, Assignee.
April 25, 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-04

WANTED-Any one wanting employ
w ment in any locality to sell our
household medicine and flavOring extracts:
permanent employment all the year TO good
agents men or women. Address Elliott Mau
ufaciuring Company, Winona. MINI.
WOOD TURNER-Wanted. frSt-class
w wood turner, Apply Bohn Manufact
uring Company, Arcade st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-04
HOARD OFFERED.

ROARD-Large, nicely furnished front
II aleove room with gas, heat and use of
bath board with o clock dinner o51 Selby av
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-04

pARBER-Steady job to good man; call
u al once Globe Barber shop, Minneap-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-04
List of Unclaimed Letters Re-
manning i'm the PostOfiiee. st.
Paul, May A, 1891.

A herman Miss Annie Anderson Martin
herman Eugene Arndt Miss Amanda
A!eson Sister Rose Arvidson Ole
Allie Miss Addie Arvidson John
Annett Seyman Askew Thomas
ahqis T. L Aymond Joseph N
ANDERSON sven Elot Ayers George
Anderson Sven Elof Ayers Hollis W
Anderson Miss Sophia Ayers Gordon ID
Anderson f Ayers John
Anderson Gust 2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-04

GOAT LOST-Saturday night on West side,
~ black dogskin coat. Finder will please
return to Capt. Walsh, Ducas ST. station, and
find reward,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-04
POPULAR WANTS.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Male.

DARBEB-Mustb be a first-claSs workman.
ID F. ". Martin, corner Seventh and
Washington
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-04
LOST AND FOUND.

QUN SOUVENIR SPOONS of J. Z. Ing
ID ham, 327 jackson St; 90 styles in stock.
row FOUND-There is strange COW at
~ my place; color dark red; small bend
horns. Corner Cottage and Mathilda sts.,
Herman Fruetel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-04

POARD-NiceIy furnished rooms, with
- board; gas, bath and piano; also table
board. al 226 East Tenth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Suburban.
miscellaneous.

CONCORD and Robbie SITS. this property
- is for sale; 2-story brick building. In
quire OH premises; cheap
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-04
PERSONALS.

A NJ STILL CURING KUPTURIGS. AND
n warranling results; no failure; can see
proofs; examinations free. W Gould, Ma
sonic Temple MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-04

QOAKD-Utopia 493 ST. Peter-Nicely fur
- nished rooms. single or en- suite. with or
without board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

concerned Is that Of Miss Helen g. Dnsmore daughter
Of W, i. DlnsmOre TO X. p. Huntington, the tennis
player.
II is said now that the marriage of Miss
salle HareOuS TO Duncan Elliott will take place IN
Newport early next month In the Train cottage, which
Miss Hargous's sister Mrs. George b. DE Forest, Is
occupying this
The first Casino dance Of the season at Newport IS
announced for tomorrow night and the polo games
announced 10 begin August IL and continue until
the Goth. The prizes offered for teams Of four Will
be the Newport cup and the cups put up by the West
chester Polo Club. Individual prizes must be Won out
right and the entries for both matches close July 81
The sad death of Mrs. George d. Morgan in a draw
ing room car az the LenOX station on Friday. cast
gloom over the resort in the Berkshres Many Of the
festivities projected for the National holiday were
abandoned and instead Of noisy Fourth LenOx yes
terday passed of the camest days in ts history.
Mrs Morgan, when stricken with her fatal Illness was
on her way to visit her son, George H. Morgan, who
recently became the owner OF the Hagerty place at
LcnoX, which for several occupied by Will
lam c. Whitney. Mrs Morgan's other is the Rev.
DR. John b. Morgan, rector Of the American Episcopal
Church IN Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gilbert Davies and Miss An
gusta Davies have returned 20 town IN sail the
Havel Tuesday. After short STAY in London they
will visit Germany, arriving at Bayreuth in time for
the Wagner festival.
Mrs Flora Adams Darling Is spending week with
her sister at Wave Crest, Far ROclaway. she Joins
her son July 10, for extended trip abroad Dur
ing her absence her address will continue No. 2O76
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
CELEBRATING THE FOURTH IN CAMP
A FEW FIRECRACKnRs EXPLODED NorwITH-
STANDING ORDERS TO THE CONTRARY.

4 FEW FIREt HACKERS EXPLODED NOTWITH-
STANDING ORDERS TO THE CONTRARY
state Camp. Peekskiu y. Y, July 4 CsperiaD.-
Patriotism, work and enthusiasm, and a good deal Of
each. left the members Of the Brooklyn regiments
only a little time % think whether not they
glad 10 go home to-day. The fun began at 80 last
night, when Captain II. II. Quick took his company
few rods out Of camp and fired of lot Of fireworks
which they had bought IN PeekskH early in the day
Captain Quick made request 10 General Porter 10 be
allowed to celebrate in camp He got a decided 81 No.
for an answer, but the celebrated just the same
occasionally their enthusiasm would get the better Of
them and notwithstanding the strict orders to the
trary a big cracker would explode now and then in
the early part Of the night.
A. the sunrise-gun went of this morning, in add
ton TO the two flags the east parade ground, two
extra ones were run up-one in front Of the state
officers headquarters and another at the fort
battery HILL As the report If the gun
awoke the sleeping soldiers four flags
two National and two state-were unfurled 70 the
morning breeze The days work was begun with
battalion drill in place Of the usual company drills
From breakfasttne until II :45 there plenty Of
work 70 be done in getting paid and clearing up the
camp.
AZ the latter hour he assembly sounded. and
within short time all the inhabitants Of the camp
their way 10 the parade ground to take part
in the celebration Of the Nations holiday. The two
brass NapOeons we're stationed on the blu overlook
ing Annsville Creek ard they manned by a
detail Of the 81 Battery. OF Brooklyn. under ser1eant
RenOuf and Chemidlin The band played a medley Of
National airs the regiments took their positions
the color line and battery assumed their places
at the guns Everything in readiness at II 50 and
then the band began 70 play MY Country It's Of Thee
The fortyfour guns fred intervals Of fifteen
seconds. After the last gun was fired the band
played The star spangled Banner and then Yankee
Doodle" As the men marched from the field the IN
spring strains Of Marching Through Georgia and
" In Prison Cell I Sit fired them with enthusiasm
Dinner ready by the time the celebration was
over. The 9Th separate Company Of Newburg, the
18th Of jamestown and the 3oth Of OswegO arrived
by train early in the afternoon. At O'Clock the
steamboat with tie list Regiment and the 18th
separate Company Of Flushing On board wa- sighted
down the river. in forty minutes the new men came
marching into camp. The list Regiment brought
SOB and there are 243 men In the four separate
companies
The provisional battalion VIII be In command Of
Captain Thomas Miller. r, Of the Flushing company.
AZ he IS the senior captain In the battalion. His
adutant viii be Lieutenant William Z. Roe, Of tie
18th Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

OF the bags were marked 10 OOO.' and two
$4,000 The people these bags. heard ths
chlnk u the metal and, believing the bank o. X.
were about 10 move away. just as the last bag ~
Soid' was handed into the door the young fnaEcier
threw the bank open The crowd did not make any
ednrf to reach the paying teler's window. Come
now every one Of you shouted the clerk. 80 one
responding he made another blur 'YOu must come
and get your money. We don't want your Id
counts any more Here. Jim hartley, take this and sign
this receipt IN full. Here, Bill Wyman, and
your dust lie insisted their taking the money.
Just az this iuncture the committee In and begged
the clerk 10 stop. for Gods sake. They almost got
down on their knees u ask the bank 70 Keep their
money. The young Napoleon finally consented. but
declared If there ever any more id nonsense he
would throw every depOSitOr's into t~ street
The crowd departed happy and confident that ths bank
was one Of the stron sest institutions Of it, kind in
America. Their confidence might have been shaken
had they known the canvas bags marked 5000 COd.'
ETC., and bedaubed With red seaIng-wax, contained
nothing more nor less than iron washers which the
young clerk had purchased from The hardware man
who had otherwise assisted in the deception. he being
convinced Of the sOundness ~ the bank. The two
the Young Napoleon insisted on paving in full the
bank had long wished to get rid Of"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

To the Editor Of 7 he TIL b u u e
sir: would Ike through Tie Tribune u gave isw
49,. - market gardeners. dealers and consumers Of
,..,.,.il.-. All vegetables such radsrcs, beets,
tn~.ip, erc should have the tops cut OH as soon as
pull.l fr,m the GROUND. The tops or leaves
ll,e through the bod Of the vegetable. which draws
- ,oprisb1neut from the sJil through is ro,ts
when this supply Is cut or the tops SIN draw theh
life from the body Of the vegetable exhaustne all the
tnice,. The same is the case with rhubarb or pie
paut-the leaves should be cut of at the same uiie
M st,t. are, emf Peas shclled when nrst picRed sre
no bpndd t,r cent better than when kept long IN tho
,od Corn sboud be husked as soon as pucked from
bo stalk as the husk quickly absorbs all the sweet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
Ylpnrroy aF E-YINcE.

Chicago letter In Tile -. Louis Globe Dcm0crat
Mari, Cirr,o Of CHEYENNE says: We've GOT
bank clerk zap In our neck o. woods who some das
will give Jas Gould card iu the -1mr Of dnanrci1n-
and beat hin u a standstlll. Hes only unci zen
wears old but De- q hummer Two Or three months
ago while tine president 81 thc bank was away, the
cashier was taken sick and in few hours was lh a
derOus state. Tie vOun- Napoleon wa left ~ soc
charge Of the bank evldispO,ed person -ttiltu
tie story one afternoon that the institution was h
bad Vav and minated that The president Add alppcd
the country and that the cashiers Illness was only
.bMf' Lefse night 10 was evident there |'uld De
a run on III. institution the next morning Inc
vonng clerk knew there Wa scarcely money cnouth
10 last an hour lie had no one % advise NM bht pc
acted promptly. Ile called on IN" leading tatd"sIr
merchant ard he'd brief conference Then ms
Young rapoicpu went hDm'. Wholr he found . cum
uittce from tlc dep -itur awaiting iim nc "H nv
wait Tor item TO speak. b"t made ths b!uh ~ -
fuse o. discuss business with YOU. There WIN, "o
$4,000 lu gold here in the morning and tirrc j.
Ake amount in the safe. Yon NAV d1w out eVg,ldA
dollar vIu have deposited and wr'u be 90 ~
% get rid Of your small accounts Then he ihI i,
lis heel and left the committee. Bright ara h e
there assembled AZ the bank TIE creditors. Ju-' O'4
time f,r opening the doors an express "is9n n
driven up ln which itcd two heavily a.".t'
men one ~ them the Waterman II the bank. 49,.
way through tie crowd made. and the WA ii
began carving into the hauk canvas bag coht'l,,
gold co ~ a. indicated b. the prom nent hATl.n' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
4 xEW STYLE OF BIRD-sEoT.

From Forest and Stream.
say, boys did you ever hear the story they tell on
Wa
NO. What is it, a.. s.,.,,
Well two years ago three gunnerS were a1ter dugAs
AZ g. II late in the and ducks we're nyILP
"a high that il almost impossible 70 get enough
10 keep the liable supplied. one day W Pro
L0sed a bet that lie wOuld kill on the following DAY
more ducls than ". and = together lie was
promptly taken up Now, W had procured a supply
4 bucTshOt cartridges, and after filling ms bet VIZ,
hem ne retired trusting TO luck ana bucsh0t 10 WIN
ms bet As soon NJ. and :. sure ne was asleep
thew proceeded 10 remove the shot from al the aiOe
said shells i'll them up with bread, wad then' ana re-
place them in the belt , =, ann toll ,-s
few ward, from big slough, on the opposite slde oi
which NJ and : were already concealed 0O0li a Snai
gock Of redheads came sailing along over w. HS1l'
AWAY out Of range but hat made 10 difference 10 NM
80 he blazed away with both barrels az tnT sPevh7 ~
the .lxv while d. and s. the other sldc Niio4 aTou
In The gris, and mOaned But great Nt' t , 81!
Prise when they NJ To shake hands oyer tne PEI
your life SIRE wager. 10 the whole mock u.pPi's ~
the grass around ", and he thrashng arCuII a. II ~
had seen snakes. As 10 was too near dark lor u a
% 20 around the slough 10 where W was 70 o-c W ia
was the matter they went 70 camp 10 aWhlt NJ
Pretty soon along he came loaded down WIN uuOis anu
easily won MS bet -. --t-- do-,,
Yes that is all right about The bet buJ WHY uo''
ION {. u us now he got those ducks .t r7to, "
Oh. thar is easily enough explained. "Hc-l y
would fire a couple # shots al the ducks they .UN'
come down after the bread and he would hhOcA lHoi
over with the butt Of his gun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
TIE Rr7JcEyr RAILROAD ElPLoYE

From The IT. Logis Globe Democrat Boston letter
Railroad RESIDENT feel kindly enough toward
nev-sDaper men 90 say that they exhibit good CeD
Il, MISPLACED energy when they under dke u get any
lgfornat,on out II the employees II nis railroad coE
r,ov m nav not b, generally Known INA, one ~
ihe strictest orders that the general manager Issue,
i, ma. III absolute secrecy. Tie reason why railroad
men ron't gi.c any information 90 ANYBODY Is thu;
fhev are quietly n-tu led Dos their chief |heh thr'
t1k5 placrs m the employ OF the road % preserve
everv her. al all times the most cautious Silence con
rcrutpr things that happen accidentally 'r ID we WAY
t, ipes. These orders NOT the result OF a a.
rr-.,i0nar feeling on the part OF the emp"Ne. my
ire >ulicu emphatic ana very definite oiIr!' iIG
in ,,rf ar ~. rr.t which au ompluye rr'cVes Tie
reason for tho Orders f. mat Dob matter now carr
.frIlv ans cmpnve may tea story, pre- j. sur {"
Sat, fIog, little uUt u The way, ."d ply we 90,
road f5lk What tire people don't KNOW Won Inr'
fbero y Tho same system ~ 30 JOB EfoFh"uoh pr
vniis AMIN. tine employees ot steamship comptni"s
Any man n the employ ~ a ''e"l,S'.p INV rt how
ever ,i,p,-.ntly harmless. II tho road business
a. rlr,d Immediately discovery ana ~ ihHh-Htr
can ,r,ornpllsh hl, Reinstatement my ~ nave roi'.
anon, emBloyes - the road when thtY uluh al'l,.
INV Identity and attempted 20 -erurr Ihorl""-on OH'
/ am lad 20 say failed IsnOmuouhIN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
DIED.


CAsTELLANOs-on THURSDAY, July ?. at 10 a M Apois
CqanS o. Pure %od In :, G yata atsF ns'r
Funeral services his residence i20 M3son-st BROOK
friends on and Sup Ta5t9cs aRd reads mo and
NcY-York stock Exchange respectfully hVlVea 70 80
Kindly omit flowers.
Chase. IT,. oaiy son Of William Merritt Alice Chase
accd thirt .en montas
COLLoRD-On Thursday July :. Isaac CollOrd late Sec
retarv Of Broadway Insurance Co. AGED 90 Years; ,,
Relatives and friends ar invited 70 atehd nc lissA
his late residence Chatham. y. Y. on sunday oth lnst'
saSdaS tra leaves Grand Central Depot Gas M. via
Harlem r. r.
D!cKs0X-At Albany Hospital Albany y y M HGsaGs
Intarment at Athens. y Y.
DINOND-On July 4, at his home, James G. Dmond.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HIcSA: Flushing L. l. on sinh day Anna w 4 Hef :
Cock 95 Wh.estone-aye. Flushing on First day 'sun
LYDE4s Newark = July B. is9i s T 7, Ta-: Merritt
go North 6th-st. Newark, on Monday 6th Inst, &C y
Relatives and friends are invited.
MORGAN-At Lenox Mass. July g. 1891. Caroline A:
Morgan. widow Of the lac George Denson Morgan oil
Funeral eryccs AZ Christ Church Hartford, Conn., Mon
PETERsoN-on July 1891 a. TIE TdeaSe Of ya asi
9nn1 lam n 6f9nG wloS o william peterson,
FTnar3I aad iRterment at Troy. y. Y
POILLON-Suddenl7 OF heart failure on SATURDAY July -
Richard POLLEN. IN the 74th yeas OF his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Morton Reed Rector Of Tie Church Of the lnteioc''on
Funeral az ,rIcs viii be- ned at the church. 5st5t and
Grand Boulevard on sunday July o. az O'Clock D. NJ
Won BosKERCK-on Friday July 3, az, Hae5ea'aeS
\ H. E.eonoE WIDOW o. JlG a. az Jol u Oh 9o'N''0N
Funeral ,sryc Christ Church, Hackensack, On Mon
Carr Ty ae 1' vii meet ts 'iIO sgsquchanna from
Pennsylvania -tlCoa, Jersey City.
I'M mont uri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
THE list REGIMENT OFF.

The list Regiment marched from its temporary
quarters Broadway and Thirty -ffths ST., down West
Ihir1y-fourtls yesterday morning % take the boat
Bay Queen. for its turn at the state Encampment al
Peekskn Notwithstanding the severe losses incurred
by the regiment In the destruction OF its arnory by
fire n short time ago, it turned out between 400 and
500 men. Although here and there for the white
helmet was substituted the blue cap and few uni
forms showed the effects Of water and slight dana
by fire, the regiment made a fine showing.
At 10 80 o'clock Colonel Hopper gave the order
Right by f0urs-uarch!7 and with even tread 10
the time Of He's After Me- By the drum and fife
CORPS the men marched down broadway and then by
ThirtyfOurthst. to the North River, where a large
crowd Of friends and spectators them Of II was
much regretted by the regiment that its chaplain. the
Rev. DR.. Rainsford, could not accompany them. Or.
Rainsford Is suffering from lheath and has been
PEELED 10 leave the city, that he will not be able 70
conduct the services at St. Georges Church to-day.
Colonel Hopper od the regiment In person. The
other officers WHO will spend the week at camp are
Lieutenant Colonel Jane, A. DenniaOn, Captain and
Adlutant Homer BVSJw1ck. Captain T. Gould, ourgcJ-
Major L. T. T. March. surgeon J. F. Edmaru, Com
missary F.. c. AuclnElOss, Captains G. j. BascOm. ".
g.. Clark. W. d. Davis, A T. Decambr. 4. J. Francis.
". D. GOss. +. e. O'Bnen, C.. II. smith and !. j.
Goblin. Colonel Hopper assigned a. tOday's officer
II the day, Captain w. e. Clark. and Officers Of
The guard, Lieutenants " D. Curry and NJ 2. Ross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
now SHE SPENT THE QUARTER.
From The Philadelphia inquirer.

From The PhIladclphla inquirer.
4 few days ago a little 1r-a tiny thing only four
years Od-Weut wiki Ter mamma ~ pay q visit NJ
Gown. When she came ont she had 2J-ccut piece
ciasIed tght a her lt hand. A. they walked up the
street. suddenly the little one @sQled most dis
reputable oong cai lying the lower step OF a stoCp.
II looked sick and furJru and nv 4 dead. The
child rushed up % the creature dGd strJacd TO-, back
with soft Hjie t0VrEe- until the poor thing opened i
eve, SLOWLY in recognition. Then the mother called
the child away sharply and reprJved her for MAILING
friends with such "a WrctcIcd street cat. Tie child
said nothing.
When they got home the mother said "Gracie.
where j., the quarter Uncle John gave yOu.'
Yon spent il Why. how IN the world could You
spond il without my seeing youi'
-pcut il 20 the cat. mamma the poor cat I
mt right down oa the stoop hy The kite. Though
She needed 10 worse than did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
THE OLD MAID QUESTION SOLVED.
.m Tne Detrolt - -

FrOm Tic DetTOlt Fftc Fr1sa.
The professor of natural science AT Ann Arb'r was
discussing the process ferzing plants Dy means ~
insect. carving the pollen from one pam 10 dnOu
and fo amuse them Told how the Old maids Wtre ~
Intimate cause Of u all The humble bees carry tie
EoIlru. the Held mice the humble bees lHe.t
he more field mice. the fever humble bees ana IHS
- Iolen and variation Of plants. But cais dcVouF
Tho Acld mice and old maid, protect Gals IheIeiy'
.io r,Hre Old maids the more eats, the fewer hea-
mice the more bees Hence, Old malts are uc 0iu''
Of variety IN plants. 49,. ,-,o eva ,Ia-s
an FrrlisL umbrella. a bOXcOaf Win nl9 '"uaeI'
rolled up al the bottom, arose ana ASKED b % old
Say. prOies,ah, what - ulo ''u' ~ 80
maids don't Won know - -.., 49,,
. Perhaps Nj Jones can tel you susResUeu 'He
- TDdes ~ said Miss Jones sharply and without n
moments hesitation. .. g.. en-. nam. 20 rt,
- ,fter Va hicb the lecture resumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
SUBSCRIPTIONS 70 SOUTHERN STOCK.

FURTHER ADVANCE TO BE MADE AUGUST l.
Boston July The officers Of the Georgia, Ala
bama Investment and Development Company Of yhh p
General Benjamin F. putler Z president, declare uat
the most remarkable financial success Of the year.
considering the and the condition OF the money
market has been the subscription TO the stock VI the
company. oyer $4,000. they say. was received
during the last three before the books closed
on Wednesday. The company announce that the stock
viii be further advanced on August l, probably
twenty-five per cent and withdrawn from sale after
that date as the company have abundance u funds
70 carry forward IN TaapOosa, Cd. the extensive
development inauguTated.