davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17
ThE OCEANS FLOOR.
Here Is an End of All Romance Abol
Hidden Ocean Depths.

Here Is an End of All Romance About
Hidden Ocean Depths.
The whole ocean is now mapped out
for u.s. The report of the expedition
sent out from London for the purpose of
ocean surveys has recently been publish
ed. Nearly four years were given to the
examination of the currents and the
floors of the four great oceans. The
Atlantic. we are told, if drained, would
be vast plain with mountain range
in the middle running parallel with our
coast Another range crosses it from
Newfoundland to Ireland, on the top of
which lies the submarine cable The
ocean is thus divided into three great
basins, no longer "unfathomed depths"
The tops of these sea mountains are two
miles below a sailing ship, and the ha-
sins, according to Reclus, almost five
miles. These mountains are whitened
for thousands of miles by tiny, creamy
species of SHE'LL lying as thickly on
their sides as frost crystals on snow
bank. The deepest parts are red in
color, heaped with volcanic masses.
Through the black, motionless waters of
these abysses move gigantic abnormal
creatures never seen in upper currents.
There is an old legend coming down to
US from the first ages of the world on
which these scientific deep sea sound
ings cast curious light. Plato and
Solon record the tradition, ancient in
their days, of a country in the Western
seas where flourished the first civiliza-
tion of mankind, which, by volcanic ac-
tion, was submerged and lost. The same
story is told by the Central Americans,
who still celebrate in the Fast of Izcaili
the frightful catacysm which destroyed
continent loaded with populous cities.
DIR. Bourbourg and other eminent arch
biologists assert that this lost continent
extended from the coast of Africa to
near the West Indies. The shape of a
plateau discovered in surveying the
oceans floor corresponds with this the
ory exactly. We may yet find the lost
Atlantis st. Louis Republic.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17

inc yOung mou VINO oninHs ms can
marry any girl he wants to, will save
himself good deal Of modification by
not falling in love, Van norns' Maga.
zinc
The man who is small in statue
never regrets the fact so much as when
he is holding an umbrella over pretty
girl who is about fourteen inches taller
than he.-Boston Herald.
Mrs. De Fashion-Whatl Did your
daughter marry for love? Mrs. Oldtimo
Indeed sho did Would you like to
see hcr? "Well, yes, unless she is ex-
hibiting herself at some dime museum
flood News.
"A mans ears are placed in such a way
that he may catch the things that arc
said in front of him A merciful Provi-
dence never intended that he should
hear what is said behind HIS back
AtChiSon Globe.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17
GEORGE HEINE
100 Ladies' Wanted

And 100 men to call on any drug
gist for a FREE trial package OF
Lanes Family Medicine, the great
root and herb remedy, discovered
by DR.. Silas Lane while in the
Rocky Mountains. For diseases
of the blood, Liver and Kidneys il
is positive cure. For constipa-
tion and clearing up the complex.
ion it does wonders, IT is the best
spring medicine known. Large.
size package, 30 cents. At ali drug
sits.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17
Hold Ii to the Light.

The man who tells you conf
dentially just what will cure your
cold IS prescribing Kemp's Balsam
this year. In the preparation OF
this remarkable medicine fol
coughs and colds no expense is
spared to combine only the best
and purest ingredients. Hold &
bottle Of Kemp's Balsam to the
light and look through it; notice
the bright, clear look; then com
pare with other remedies. Price
| SOC and ", Sample bottle free.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17
The Story OF an Authors
Child.


Child.
Every woman In the land has
bowed down before "John halifax,
Genteman;" but how many know
Inuch Of the life of the woman
whose brain-child he was? There
is in it little romance that | am
sure many Will like to hear. Mar
ried to a gentleman who was II
cripple, Mrs. Mulloch Craik lived
an idyAic life at Il beautiful country
home, Il few miles from county
town, She heaEd one day, quite
incidentally, that baby had heen
that it it bad been taken to the
Town Hall and that all the gentry
about were going to look att be-
cause it was suehH sweet, little
child. So, following the example
of her neighbors, she went too.
Looking up into the sweet. sympa-
thetic face Of the famed authoress,
the little baby SMILED and put out
its wee hands.
Dinah Muloch Craik could not re-
sist this, and so she determined to
take the child for her very own,
Quickly it was wrapped up and
it became her baby. Devoted to
it, she was yet determined as it
grew older it should never have its
heart hurt by being told the story
of its birth and adoption; so, as
soon as the little girl was able to
understand, it was lovingly whis-
pered to her that she had been
found on the large stone which
stood in the centre of the Hall and
which always was decorated with
flowers, and that God had put her
there that her mother might find
% her. AS soon as she grew old
enough, it became her daily duty
to cut the flowers and arrange
them to make beautiful this great
rock that had been dug up from
the crossroads and brought there
TO her it represented the place
where the hands of the angels had
rested when they laid her down
Curiously enough, the child be,
came very proud of the way in
which she had reached the dear
mother who cared for her as low.
ingly and as tenderly as if she
were really of her own flesh and
blood. Her birthday was the day
on which she was found, and wher
the tenth one came around and 6
child's party was given her, she
was heard asking one little girl
allow old are you?" The other one
answered, ~ was born nine years
ago" "Ohw answered the baby
"y0u were born like other children
but | am better than that; / was
found just where God had placed
me." The childish pride was a.
amusing as it was pathetic.
The years have gone by, the eye
Of the good mother are closed for
ever to the sights of this world
but the child she cared for lives il
the great town of London, and re
members; and when the mother o
."John Halifax, Gentleman" and o
this little girl stands before Al
mighty God, don't you think tina
he Will say-"As ye have done i
unto the least of these, 50 will
unto you"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17

The following tracts of land
lying together consisting of 1856
acres, in the south west corner
of Laurel Township, we will
sell as a whole or in part to suit
purchaser, or will eXcange for
live stock, or for lands in north
western Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17
Boots, Shoes and Slippers prOmpf.
W required.
Forced to Leave Home.

Over GO people were forced to
leave their homes yesterday to cali
at their druggists for free trial
package of Lanes Family Medicine
If your blood is bad, your liver and
kidneys out of order, ifyou are con-
stipated and have headache and an
unsightly complexion, don't fail to
call on any druggist to-day for a
free sample of this grand remedy
The ladies praise it. Everyone
likes it. Large-size package 81
cents.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17

A good good new two story
house with four rooms, situated
in the village of Oreville, and
being lots Nos 30, 80 and 80
will sell all for $l75. We must
sell. Hansen 4 Smith.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17
Ask Your Friends About II

Your distressing cough can be
cured. We know it because Kemp's
Balsam within the past few years
has cured so many coughs and
colds in this community. Its re-
markable sale has been won en-
tirely by its genuine merit. Ask
some friend who has used it what
he thinks of Kemp's Balsam.
There is no medicine so pure, none
so effective. Large bottles soc and
81 at all druggists. Sample bottle
free.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17
Real Estate
4EFOR::##=s
Sale OF BICl2lGG

so acres Of land in South east
corner of section 3, Laurel Up,
Hooking County, Ohio, lying 1
mile north of Gibisonvilla. All
of above so acres of land is in
grass; good barn and house,
good orchard, 80 sugar trees, 10
acres of timber and plenty of
water. Terms reasonable and
on on deferred payments.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17
{ CENTRAL TIM

All trains between Columbus and Cncn-
rati run through without change of cars, con-
Meeting in Union DepOts with all diveTging
lines.
The Fast Express leaving Cincinnati mt 7l0
p. m, is Il solid train to PittSburg via Wheel
ing, sleeping car attached.
The train leaving Columbus at 1885 a, m, is
| II solid train from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati,
with sleeping car. At Columbus slseping
car Is set at the east end ofUnion Depot which
can be occupied at any time between $500 pm
! and $3.50 "A. m.
The train leaving Cincinnati Mt 1880 a. M,
! has through coach to Columbus and Pitts
| burgh; also parlor car attached; and connects
at Columbus with sleeping car for Baltimore
and Philadelhia.
! The train leaving Columbus Mt 2:l5 p. m,
| has parlor car from Columbus to Cincinnati.
The train leaving Cincinnati ut S:16 a. m,
| has parlor car from Columbus to Cincinnati,
! The train leaving Columbus at 3;O5 p. m.
has through coach from Pittsburg ana Coll
umbus to Cincinnati, and connects at Column
| bus with sleeping cars from Baltimore and
! Philadelphia.
| S. p. PEABODY. o. p, MCCARTHY,
Gen'l Sup't, G. Il. A.
Columbus,C. Columbus, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17
Nero Wore a Monocle.

Spectacles were invented Just
800 years ago this fall. The use of
glass to aid the sight of defective
eyes is, however, much older. Ne
70 looked through concave glass
in watching the gladiatorial games,
and many other historical men of
his day were dependent on similar
devices for lengthening their sight.
Till the latter part of the thir-
teenth century only the single
glass was in use. In 1890 the donb-
lie glass was invented, some say,
by Salvino degli Armati; others,
by the monk. Alexander of Spain.
In the fourteenth century specta-
cles were used quite frequently by
the very wealthy and high born,
although they were still so scarce
that they were bequeathed ir the
wills with all the elaborate care
that marked the disposition of a
feudal estate. The h ly Antonius
of Padua, who preached to the fish
es when men refused to hear him,
gave the poor, according to the
legend, not only his clothes, but
spectacles.
The first spectacles, which were
very expensive, were made in
Italy. Somewhat later the manu-
facture of cheaper glasses sprang
up in Holland, and it spread late
in the fourteenth century to Ger
many. Nurnburg and Rathenow
acquired fame for their glasses be-
tween 1890 and 1900 For many
years glasses were used only as
means of aiding bad eyes. j rst
in Spain appeared the fashion of
wearing glasses merely for the
sake of wearing them. 1t spread
rapidly to the rest of the Continent
and brought about the transfOrma-
of the old thiTteenth century spec
tacles into eyeglasses and eventu-
ally, into the Ronocle, "tEe cOsmo-
pilitan trademark Of the dandyp
Are you aware that ten cents a
day deposited in bank from the age
OF ID to 40 will make you capital
list worth over $4,000 when yon
are ~, and that you can easily
double that when you arrive at
your three score wears? A nickel
il day will produce one-haIf of this
-altlf N-hn nonnOf so,a Al ,;.1..l %
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17

House on Canal Street, Logan,
10 rooms, well, cistern and cell
lar; will trade for farm.
Eg@- Wanted, Timber lands.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17
CoJatna6uS and Chicago Line.

NO. 81 leaves Columbus daily at O:4O p. M,
arr YES Chicago via c. & y. at 8 25 II. IN. Pull
man Sleeper.
NO 50 leaves Columbus at 1905 q. m., eX-
cept sunday; arrives Chicago S3j p. m. Pull
man Nestibulc ain, with Dining car from
Marion to hicago.
NO. 30 leaves Chicago 50 p. m, daily; ar
rivcs Columbus 10 Il, IN. Pullman Sleeper.
| NO SO leaves Chicago s 35a. m. arrives Col -
umbuS 10 20 p. m. NC,tbUle train to Marion.
Rates via the Ruckeye Rou G are alwaysa as
10" asby any other line. Through tickets
sold md baggege checked to destination.
Ifcontem plating Il journey in any direction
please call on nearest agent of the company
or address any of the following representa-
! tiVcs of the passenger department for folders,
rates and other intormatiUn:
L.W. Landman Southern Passenger Agent,
| Gnliipulis.
| l.. w BuclImaster, City Passenger and
Ticket Agent, 3l1 N. High Street, Columbus.
ForfurthcI information addross Agents c.
II. Va 7. Ry.
! CHAs II. ROCKWELL, w. II. FISHER,
Gcnl Sup't Gcn'l Pass Agt.
Columbus, O.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17
DAILY, MORNING and
EVENING, SUNDAY
and WEEKLY.
The Aggressive Democrat
ic journal Of the Metro
polls OF Ohio.
A NEWSPAPER FOR THE MASSES.

The Plain Dealer is the organ of no faction;
pulls no wires; has no animositics to avcnge
In all the essentials Oft Great Daily Jour
nal The Plain Dealer HAS EO PEER.
The Plain Dealer Is IA National Newspaper,
IN i4yor with Democrats of every state in
the Union.
Cheap news, vulgar sensations and trash
find no place in the columns of the Plain
Dealer.
The Plain Dealer is n large MetropOlitau s
page, - column paper, con aiming the y ews
fiOm Every Quarter of the Globe. Accurate
and reliable Market Reports, and everything
Of importance in Politics, Commerce, Finace,
Marine, Base Ball and other Sporting News
Its Special News from the State and Ma
tiOnal Capitals; its Foreign Gable Service
together with the full and complete AssOcln-
ted Press Reports, and its own special wires
leading directly into the otlic5 from every
point of importance in United States. fur
nishes il facilities for producing a newspaper
unsurpassed by any in the world.
AS an Advertising medium, The Plain Deal
er has no superior. 1t reaches an excellent
class of readers. Rates very reasonable. Full
information on application.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17

A small farm know as Kelch
farm located near Gibisonville
containing 80 acres. Price
reasonable.
HANSEN & SMITH
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17

House and Lot in New Ply
mouth, Vinton County, 70 TT.
front. Will sell or trade.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17
Ayers
rr-.s. 4 a-zzE,..=zaazzzsras
ST, nBH
$s9rSGD9rllIa -
>..ss.,.,saaual.Azes y 1ra 1-Iz-1-..zuzAa.sssa-zss
R2G Best
s4,...,.s,..4.i a.-laza-aza4s.u
Blood IA edicine

So sGv LcG3jng Physicians
GHH DrNOgiSts, ana their Opil,-
ion is jMdorseI 5y thousands
caSrcG 5y 1t of ScyOfuJ0, Ec-
@e:mG, ErysipeyG9, G3sG other
diseases Of The Blood
"Ayer's Sarsaparlla has won its repu-
tatiOn by years ii valuable service to the
community. II IL tie 6eSt' - i. S. Lang,
Druggist, 2l2 Mrninacb St. Lowell, Mass.
DR. W. z. Wright, Paw Paw Ford, Tenn,
says: In my practice, / invariably pre-
scribe Ayers Sarsaparila for chronic dis
cases OF she blood"
Dr. Il. Il. Boyle, Third and Oxford sts.,
Philadelphia, Pa. writes: For two years
/ have prescribed Ayers SarSaparlla in
numerous instances, and ! find it highly
eGiclciuuS in the treatment Of all disorders
Vi tie J!Uod."
l.. NJ. Robinson. Pharmacist, Sabiua, O.,
ca.tlhcs ayers SarsGparila las always
been Il great seller My customers think
there is 10 bl1ud-purfer equal TO it,
For many years 1 was afflicted with
scrotuIuus running sores, Which, at last be-
came SO bad the doctors advised amput;lting
one of my legs to save my life. l began
taking Ayers SarsHparilla and soon saw an
Improvement. After using about two dozen
bottles the sores were healed. continue to
take q few bottles Of this medicine each
year, for my blood, and am no longer truu-
blpd with sores. | have tried other reputed
boOd-purihers, but none does so much good
~ Ayers Sarsaparilla."- 4. Robinson,
Neal Kansas.
Don't fail TO get
Ayers SarsapariEIa
PlEPARED BY
DR.. J. C. AVER & CO., LogaN, Mass.
Sold by Druggists. 81, six So. Worth 95abottls.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17

1856 acres, good frame dwelling
5 rooms, cellar and well, 3 acre
orchard, barn and out build
ings, 80 acres improved and 10
acres of bottom lands.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17

so acres, house, frame stable,
and out buildings, good spring
of water, 4 acres of orchard, 80
acres of improved land.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17

so acres, log house, frame
kitchen, and out buildings, 4
acres Of orchard, 60 acres im-
proved.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17

40 acres, good meadow, improv-
ed % acres.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17
OfpTJT BO0ND.

Additional train NO. l9) leaves Nelsonville
at ii:l0 n. m, for Columbus, arriving at $50
d. m, passing Logan at 5;0i and Lancaster at
$3.50 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
Proposals.

AoUEDUCT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
Room oO9 stewart Building. no. $50 Broadway,
T' NEW.YORK. July IL 1901
ITO CONTRACTORS.
Il BIDS or proposals for CONSTRUCTIVE highway, re.
,,,inp uslI. aupurtenances CrOtOn Dam In tho
,En n, ynrktown Westchester County, New-YOrk, as
allied for IN the approved forms n contract and sDcihca
tions on ae An the office the Aaueduct Commissioners
vii be- received this ONCE until O'Clock D. N; on
WEDNFSDAY lilly 90. 1891, ut which place and hour
,hey VII, ~ nnbclv opened by the Aaueduct Commission
rs and the award doing said work Will b. made by
nd commissioners az thereafter - possible
Blank forms Of contract and specifications for doing SAD
york aud bs proposals and proper envelopes for their
rlosre can b. obtained the above office Of the Aaue-
duct Commit s.loners application ~ the Secretary
ordsr 81 the Aquf duet Comm ssODcrs,
Nv O " Vs. JAMES c. DUANE. President
JOHN C. sHEEHAN. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

This company Is organized under the laws OF Ne"
Jersey with a capital 81 500 900. In shares Oh
s1oo each. consisting Of $4,000 per cent cumuiA
preferred stock s75oOOO general common seocH ~
over and carry the business. ESTABLlshED ~
1856, Of the TROw CITY DIRECTORY COMPANY, anu
that. ESTABLISHED IN 1925 Of TRoW's PRlNIlN"
AND BOOKBINDING COMPANY, heretofore Two SEP
corporations.
The former managers continue with the new company
and associates retain $500 900 of the common
stock.
All shares issued will be full paid stock. Stock
holder. will ma We no personal liability.
There will be no mortgage upon any ofthe property
The company begins business without any debt or
liability whatever.
The bylaws provide that no bond mortgage can
be created without the consent Of ninety per cent
Of the preferred stockholders also that this pro-
vision cnnnot be altered by the like afirma-
tive vote.
The Preferred Stock viii be entitled. from and after
July I5 1891 10 cumulative preferential dividends oil
EIGHT PER CENT PER ANNUM, payable out OF the
earnings Of the corporation before payment is made
upon the General Stock In Of the nonpayment OF
the Preferred Stock Dividend. it Will remain, until paid,
charge against the earnings OF the Company prior TO
all rights General Stock. The Preferred Stock viii
be entitled rank against the property ana assets oil
the Company in preference the General Stock.
The General Stock Will be entitled 20 the surplus earn
ines when declared in dividends eight per per
annum upon the Preferred Stock shall have been paid
Dividends Preferred Stock will be payable quar-
terly.
Dividends on the General tCommon) Stock viii be de.
eared and paid Of fiscal year and be
paid more provided dividend for the
year upon preferred shares shall be first set apart
DIRECTORS.
ROBERT W. SMITH. President New-York;
EDWARD LANCE Vice-President and Treasurer, New.
York;
FRANCIS B. THURBER, President Thurber. whyland
Co.. New-York;
ALFRED c. CHENEY. President Garfield National
Bank New-York;
ROBERT J. DEAN of R. J. Dean & Co.. Bankers, New.
York;
FRANKLIN w HOPKINS. Of S. v White & Co.. Bank
ers. Sew.York;
WILLIAM II. BATES. Superintendent Trow City Direc.
tory, New-York
Application viii be made to list the securities Of
company the New-York Stock Exchange.
EXTRACTS FROM STATEMENT OF THE
VENDORS.
The business OF the TROw CITY DIRECTORY COM.
PANY now carried on in building Of University
Place and Eighth Street. established in 1885,
hundred and five wears
1t has published the NewYork City Directory annually
ever since, with a continuous profit.
The business OF TROW'S PRINTING AND BOOK.
and capacity printing and bookblndIng establish
ment the largest and its plant Of the most perfect
in the United States.
The property convened b the TROw DIRECTORY,
PRINTING AND BoOKBINDING COMPANY is de-
scrbed IN the prospectus which reference is invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

DvERrfsEMENTs FOR THE NgwYoRg TRIs:
"A UNE WILL BE BE EESElvED AT HE H.. upTQws
iI50 Broadway corner 2eth-st. until D. m go West
ave. Corner Fourteenth =. go Third ave. corner Forty:
seventhse lC26 Thirfave. Sixty-uJstsS 1,T09
Frstayc lOo West Forty secondst 1902 Counousa
ITO Nlnth-ave., 7dst SO Liberty ST. SO Avenue A,
3o3 Thlrd-ave and the HARLEM OFFICE. $50 Fast
one hundred and TWEEN ty 1fthst, 20 M and zoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

Tor the details of Its description and value. IL
1faces the real estate. Nos 205 2O7. oO9 III and 213
Fast 2h-st' NewYOrk, the leasehold property Uni
Versy Place and 5ths aad presses type machinery,
tools fixtures other plant OF both the old eompanes
rms property together with the working capital which
s4a.3J
Ioe books and accounts Of both retiring companies
have been examined by the public accountants
Messrs WALDEN. BROOKS & DoNNELLY. who certify
follows, viz:
No. IL Pinc.st., York. March 27, 1901.
We have examined the books and accounts
OF TROW'S PRINTING AND BOOK.
BINDING COMPANY for the period Of
I'VE years ending Dec 81, 1890 and also
for the same period the Accounts Of the
TROW CITY DIRECTORY COMPANY
and we find the net profits Of the two
concerns after providing for the cost Of
all Materials labor. wages. and expenses
and cost OF renewals and repairs 20 plant
and machinery 70 be-. S66I a 30
Or an average Of s1322s2. 70 yearly
The profits for the year 1890 amounted to- s14373671
(SIgned)
WALDEN, BROOKS DoNNELLY.
THE RESULT LAST STATED Is EQUIVALENT
TO = PEP CENT UPON THE PREFERRED STOCK
AND Ills PER CENT Upon THE COMMON
STOCK
1900 shaYes of y per cent cumulative preferred
stock. and $500 shares of general common) stock
of this company are now offered for public subscrip-
ton ut par.
Subscriptions will be payable n follows;
10 per cent application.
80 per allotment.
go per cent In i3 pays Amer Allotment.
The subscription lists will be opened 10 o'clock
A. NJ Tuesday July ~, and will close before
3 o'clock p. NJ on Thursday. July 23, 1891, ut the
ST, New-YorkJ =. v. WHITE & CO, SO Wall II !.
New York, and 4 sherman 81. Chicago, and CONNOR
g. CO.. II Broadway, New-Yorh.
Subscriptions will also be received by
IMPORTERS AND TRADERS NATIONAL BANK,
New-YOrk,
CHASE NATIONAL BANK, New.YOrk,
GARFIELD NATIONAL BANK New-York
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Albany N. Y.
WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. Wash
=. ingtOn, D. c.,
CITY NATIONAL BANK Springfield. Mass.
wILBoUR. JACKSON CO., Bankers Providence r. I.
L. j. DEAN & CO.. Bankers New.York
Allotments will be made as as practicable The
right Is reserved reject reduce any subscription
PROsPECrUsEs. CONTAINING FILL INPORMA-
TON AND BLANK FORMS or APPLICATION FOR
STOCK CAN BE OBTAINED FROM EITHER OF
THE BANKS Or BANKERS ABOVE NAMED.
Advance applications can be made to
any of the Bankers prior to the formal
opening of the books.