davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-23
Levy & DAVIS.
NEW STORE,
l,3. and 5 E. Broad St.

Our recen, large purchases o. new and choice o
atyIes In SPRING and SUMMER GOODS enaDio
US TO offer tho best values 10 has ever Doeh Oui
good fortune 20 otfer
FOR TO-DAY SATURDAY,
we ofTerthe following bargains:
CRINKLED WHITE MUSLIN, imported goods
and never offered undar 25c; yard, only S.y iOc.
LACE-sTRIPED and PLAID MUSLIN III ne"
patterns, regular 20c. quality, tor luz, 49,
FINE STRIPED and PLAID MUSLIN In
choice line OF patterns at 1215c. worth 1870.
LADIES WHITE LAWN TIES, with handsome
embroidered ends, regular lgc. gnaiiy, 10, lO.'
LADIES' DERRY sfiIRT-WAISTS, laundered,
pleated bosoms, In white and fancy; also, plain
black, two qualities, $1.50 and sl.7o each. roe,
social bargains In HAMBURG and SWISS
EDGES. SWISS FLoUNCINGs, ALL-oFEh
EMBROIDERIES, DOTTED SWISS &c
FANS, FANS.
The largest assortment OF Fans ever seen In
any one house In tho city.
Palm Fans In all rtyles. -,
Japanese Open Fans In great variety Japan
ese Folding ans-over nifty styles.
Gauzo Fans from the low price TO the nne
hand-painted at 50 each. Silk and SATIN rams
&c. .
Special for Friday and saturday; sixteen StiNaa
nns SIX Parasols with deep silk flonnce, colors
tan, gray, brown, ard blue, regular 81 Paraso-
Friday and Saturday S2.9S. -, -.
TAI1IEs' JERSEf-RlBBED fESIS-tne lhst
case goes on sale to-dsy-Only DC. each OF three
for 25c You pay loo. elsewhere Tor as gooo
quality. ,,,,,,e,
The genuine FOSTER 5-HOOK KID GLOVES
only a few left, size and 714-your choice Tor
SOC. - .,,,, ,,,,-c ,,O,,
THoMsON'S SUMMER VENTILATING COR
SETS. with extra long waists, acknowledgcd tne
best-itting and coolest Corset made Tor sum
mer-ouly Sl n pair.
oar III. & D." CORSET, white and drab, made
on tho same mould rs our 81 C0rset-tne pest
Corset ever offered for soc. each. .....,
Childrcn's and Misses FRkNCH-RlbBED,
FAST-BLACK HOSE, size 5h to lO-only Zoe
for all sizes. -.
Is, 25. 30, and SOC. ,-.,,>,.,
Gentlemen's REAL BALBRlGGAN UNDsh-
SHIRTS, regular 300. quality, for Poe.
Mems FINE JEAN DRAW ERS, with donoie
seat and stayed seams-the best value ever Oh
"Gnyots" FAMOUS FRENCH SUSPEND
Frs only 50c. per pair. ,,>,,,,.osu,pre
Mems FINE iISLE-THREAD UNDERSHlkiS
and DRAWERS, peEfectly non-shrinkabie' only
Mems FULL-DRESs SHIRTS, with finely en-
broidered bosoms, open front and bsck' only
Sl.25 each. ,
Bows PERCALE sHIRT-WAIsTS in handsome
patterns, only 2jc. ef-ch. - .-,,,,,.r, - -,
Boys FLANNELETTE OUTING SHIRTS only
25c.
BIG VALUES IN LINENS
Size 2Ox2O fine All-Linen Fringed Dinner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-23
BIG VALUES IN LINENS.

Size 2Ox2O fine All-Linen Fringed Dinner
Napkins, never before offered under 80, only
s167 per dozen. n, ~
Hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases at Sl'3o'
81. so, 81. rs, 81, and s2.4S pair.
UeTnstitched Linen Sheets, full size and extra
quality, only $3.50 Dair.
Colored Border FInged Monte Tray Cloths
the last We can get-Iegular price Sl.oO, Tor SIc'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-25
CRUELTY MURpEREp.

A New Hampshire Girl Dragged from Her
Mothers Arms and Shot by n Crazy
Assassin.
HANOVER, N H., July 2O.-As Miss
Christie Warden, accompanied by heI
mother and her sister Fannie and
Louise Goodell, were, returning ON
foot to their home, located mile
from the village at a late hour
Friday night, Frank Almy, about
80 years of age, jumped into the
road in front OF, them and, seizing Chris,
tie by the arm, said: II want you. "
The mother and sister attempted to de.
fend her Almy fired at them,
but missed. They ran for as.
sistance. Then Almy dragged his
victim to the bushes from the
road and shot her twice through
the head, one shot tearing out her left
eye. When help arrived the gir1 was
dead and her body was stripped OF
nearly every article of clothing. Almy
had fed. Miss Warden. was a beau
tiful and most estimable young
woman about 25r years old, a
graduate of the State Normal
school. and a popular teacher Almy
was a former employe of her father,
and his attention to Miss Christie had
been repulsed. She was the daughter
of Andrew A. Warden. wealthy
farmer and leading citizen. The father
of the murdered girl offers reward oi
$500 for the capture of the murderer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-25
G.. A. R. ENcAMPMENT.

Programme for the Reunion of Veterans
lr'trF. Mt Detroit Next lI9nth;u g''1
DETROIT, Mich, July 21.-The eXecu-
tive committee of the Grand Army of
the Republic reunion at it's session
Monday afternoon adopted the follow
ing as the programme during the silver
encampment: t.
Monday, August 3-reception of guests.
Tuesday August 10 80 a. M, grand parade
of Grand Army naval veterans and Sons OF
Veterans 8 p. M, reception and greeting to
Commander in Chief Veazy and members Of
the Grand Army, Sons of Veterans and the
Women's Relief Corps at the Detroit rink: 8
p. M, reception ut Camp Sherman to the COM
mander in chief of the G. A. r. and veterans
Wednesday, August 5-10:30 a. m, twenty.
fifth annual session of the national encamp-
ment of the grand army ut Beecher's hall; 10:
80 a. m. ninth annual convention Of the Wom.
ants Relief Corps ut the Church of Our Father;
all day, reunions of lne veterans at the various
halls. school buildings and offices by regimental
and brigade organizations. Evening-Grand
naval and pyrotechnical display, closing with
the fireworks spectacle of "Perrys Victory
Camphres at the rink, at the exposition build
ing and at the Central Methodist church.
Thursday-tO:30 a. m, adjourned session Of
the twenty-fifth annual encampment of the
grand army at the rink 1890 u. M, adjourned
session of the ninth annual convention of the
Women's Relief Corps ut the Church of Our
Father All day regimental and brigade re.
unions. Evening, banquet at the rink to the
officers and delegates to the national encamp.
ment, camp fires at Camp Sherman and at the
churches.
Friday = General pleasure seeking, riding
about the city, excursions to various river and
lake resorts, etc, NJ will of guests.
Invitations to war governors, expires
idents of the United States, to the pres
ident and his cabinet, to the general in
command of the United States army
and to all noted living generals of the
union army have been extended, and,
in most instances, have been accepted.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-25
TERRIBLE DEEDS.

Awful Acts of n Couple of Maniacs-An
Illinois Farmer Thought to Have MUIR
dered Four Members Of His Family, Set
Fire to His House and Killed Himself
The Bodies Found in the Ruins OF the
Burned Dwclllng.rA Woman In Tennes-
I see Stays Her Three Children and Her
self. .'
FLORA, Ill, July 21.-Early Monday
morning a dairyman discovered the
farmhouse of II. =. James, . miles east
of this city, to be burning. Neighbors
who responded to the alarm found the
bodies of James and his family in the
blazing ruins. There were five inmates
of, the house, Mr.. James, his wife and
son, and a married daughter, Mrs.
CLANCY, and her babe. The'bodies were
recovered. The origin of the fire and
the cause of the death of the inmates
are vet a mystery. The coroner's jury
is in session. 1t is generally believed
that James in fit of insanity murdered
his family, fired the house and then
committed suicide.
For some time past it has been whis-
pered among the neighbors that Mr..
James was losing his mind, but nothing
serious was thought of it. A post
mortem examination was held
over one of the bodies, and it
was found that pistol ball
had pierced the lungs. large
revolver and knife were found near
one of the bodies, and it is believed
that some time during the night Mr..
James had got on one of his tantrrnns
and murdered the entire family set fire
to the dwelling and then shot himself
MOTHERS AWFUL ACT.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 21.-Sunday
Mrs. Lechridge, of Spring Hill, Maury
county, after writing long letter to
her husband, who was attending church,
! secured double barreled shotgun,
and placing the muzzle at the breast
of each of her three children in
turn, pulled the trigger, horribly
mutilating them. Then turning the
weapon upon herself she ended her
awful work. The children were aged 4
years, years and months respective
4 ly. The mother had been melan
! choliac for several years and attempted
to take her life before she was married.
A SAD STORY.
| PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 21.-The
body of Sarah Kramer, aged 35 years,
of No. 1889 Crea street, was found float
ing in the Delaware river Sunday morn
ing. Attached to the waist of the dead
woman by means of stout rope was
the body of her months old son,
Willie. The woman was the mother
4 of five other children. Her last
boy was deformed, having what are
Il known as club feet The child's de-
formity had the effect of making the
mother at times depressed, and it is be-
lieved that while in that condition she
took her deformed child, attached it tc
her waist, and jumped into the river
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-25
ELEVEN KILLED.
Distressing Railway Accident at Manches-
ter Eng. F-r

Ter, Eng.
LIVERPOOL, July 20.-A terrible acci
dent occurred along the line of the
Manchester ship canal. A train pass.
ing along the railroad running near
the canal fell over the latters embank-
ment near this city, killing eleven men
who were working under the heading
In addition to the men killed, many
other worl1men were injured, .s.
The accident was due to the fact that
the pointsman, boy II years of age,
mistool1 the points and turned rail
road train, consisting of twenty-five
wagons loaded with ballast, into a
siding leading into cutting The
train then crashed into slight buf.
fer at the end of the cutting
and toppled over upon the men ut work
below the embanlSment. The bodies
of the men killed We're horribly mu-
tilated. The boy pointsman ran away
when he saw the accident which was
due to his mistake. The lad was cap
tured later in the day and was charged
with manslaughter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-25
OUR TRADE WITH MEXICO.
Surprising Statistics of Consul General
''' Guenther.

Surprising Statistics OF Consul General
'' Guenther.
p, CHICAGO, July ELK Congressman
Richard Guenther, the present consul
general of the United States to Mexico,
is at the Grand Pacific en- route to his
home at Oshkosh, Wis. II went
to Mexico with the impression that the
United States was third or fourth on
the list in the way of trade with our
southern neighbor," said the con-
sui general, carefully unrolling sheet
covered with figures and spreading it
on the table before him. Now here
are the facts as yet unpublished:
"The importations of Mexico from the United
States are more than those from all the other
countries OF the world combined. The common
report that England and Germany each
export more products to Mexico than
the United States is not true, for this coun-
try sends Sl6,OOOOOO worth more to the
Mexican republic than England, SlSOOO0O)
worth more than France, S200000O0 worth more
than Germany, and nearly S5,0OO00O worth
more products than Germany England France,
and all the other nations OF the earth COM
oined. will disprove some of the erroneous
reports that are being circulated about the
commercial relations of Mexico TO the United
States
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-25

WAsHINGToN, July 2l,-Indian Agent
Schuller. who is at the White Earth
Chippewa agency in Minnesota, tele-
graphed the Indian Office Monday that
the Chippewa Indians to man declined
to accept oxen or wagons or anything
else in lieu of cash for the $50, 900 which
the government owes them. Commis-
sioner Morgan mas declined to pay cash.
ms the money, he claims, would be squan-
dered on Indian traders. 1t is likely,
however that the government author
ties will have to yield, for this usually
peaceable tribe threatens trouble to the
Minnesota settlers ii they are not PAID
In cash,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-25
~
LYNcHEp.
A Mob OF Indinnlana Hangv Frank Dice
in IIis Coll st Spencer.

in His Coll " Spencer.
SPENCER, Ind July 20. Between 1
and , o'clock n., M, Saturday
Sheriff Johnson was called by
some unknown person outside
the jail, and, throwing up the window,
he asked what was wanted Two
men stood below, with q, third
between them, and one of the
former replied that they hade sa
prisoner whom they wished to place
in Jail Descending in his, night shirt,
the sheriff opened the door, and imnie-
diately some forty or fifty men rushed
upon him, threw a blanket over his
head and in moment had him Sc
curely bound and gagged. They
then demanded and secured the keys to
the various cells and began search,
evidently looking for Frank Dice, who
had been in Jail for several days await
ing trial on charge of numbering a
man named CLANCY. Not word was
spoken by any of the men till Dices
cell was reached. The prisoner had
been aroused by the heavy tread of
the mob and was crouched in one
corner of the cell. AS the door swung
open he uttered a low groan, as if con-r
scious of What was coming, aud a
moment later he was Brought. into
the corridor in front of his cell.
The gagged sheriff tried to ex-
postulate with the mob but hand
was placed overwhelmingly over his
mouth, and the cold muzzle of a revol-
yer was pressed against his temple,
while low voice admonished him to be
quiet if he valued his life. Dice was
then told that his hour had come, and
he was asked if he had anything to say.
He was so terror-striclSen that coherent
speech was out of the question, but he
managed to humble a few sentences
that the sheriff could not understand,
While still trying to talk amember of the
mob threw a small cord around his neck
and he was drawn up to one of the cross
beams in front of his cell. The mob
tarried a few moments till satis-
fed that life was extinct, and
then quietly left the jail and passed
out of town. The whole,a af'
fair was managed so eleverly that the
nearest residents to the jail did
not know that anything unusual was
going on. The mob was under the
command of tall we'll built man
who uttered his commands Nir
u whisper, and every act 8 ina the
terrible tragedy was performed witt
the regularity of clocllwork. Even the
prisoners in the remote cells were moi
awakened, so quietly was the hanging
conducted. a -s...
Details of the killing of CLANCY by
Dice show that they were rivals in theil
attentions to young lady at Jordan''
village, and of the two CLANCY seemed
to be the favorite. CLANCY and Dice me
at public sale and with difficulty were
prevented from coming to blows. TIL,
following week Dice went to tn,
home of Chaneys father and asked i
anyone had bottle of whisky. There
upon young Chany walked to his coat
which was hanging on the wall. Whel
his back was turned, however, Die
drew his revolver and shot him, kill
ing him instantly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-25
RECALLED.
Baron NordenHycht, German Consul a
Chicago, Returns To Berlin.

CHICAGO, July 2O.-The former Ger
man consul of the Chicago district,
Baron Nor ienhycht, has been recalled
to Berlin and is now engaged as coun-
selor in the department of foreign af-
fairs. His successor is X. BUM, who
was for two years consul at Port au
Prince and for six months connected
with the consulate at New York city.
The Chicago district is the largest in
the United States, EN- bracing the statea
of Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota,
Nebraska and North and South Dakota.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-25

FOLLOWING upon the duke of Port
lands agitation in favor of doing away
with the bearing or check rein from
carriage horses the queen has directed
him, as her master of the horse, to take
off the bearing reins from the horses
that draw the royal carriages.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-25

A RAILROAD man who has spent some
time surveying in the Colorado desert
was wakened one night while camping
out by u sick feeling in the stomach.
When he arose he found the tent filled
with gas and under his pillow hot
spring that had evidently burst forth
during the night.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-25
pEsTITuTIoN IN TEXAS.
Hundreds of People Suffering Many
Driven to Crime.

Hundreds of People Suffering = Many
Driven to Crime.
RIO GRANDE CITY, Tex, July 21.-
The destitutton on both sides of the
Rio Grande for hundreds of miles is
appalling. For three years continuous
drouth has caused many deaths from
actual starvation, and as starvation
begets desperation the ranks of
the professional murderers and bandits
will be swelled by those driven there
by hunger. In Brownsville and Mata-
moras beggary was never greater nor
means to relieve less. 1t is too late for
fall crop and the prospect is dismay-
ing. In Hidelgo county cattle are
daily dying for want of grass and water.
In Cameron and Starr they are fast
reaching that condition.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-25
American Fishing Boats Seized.

EAsTPoRT, Me-, July 17.-The Do
minion cruiser Dream yesterday seized
seven boats belonging to Eastport fish
ermen in Passamaquoddy waters,
towed the boats to st. Andrews, N. b..
where they will be confscated
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-25
Texas Fever In Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 21.-Develop-
ments of the last few days show that
Texas fever is raging with terrible vio-
lence MT score of points in this state,
and farmers are rushing their cattle to
market In the back counties 1000
head are dead. The loss is already
S2bO 600
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-25
Six Persons Drowned while Yachting.

VICTORIA, b. c., July 21.-A sailing
yacht containing seven citizens of this
place capsized off Victoria Sunday.
One was rescued unconscious, but the
others were all drowned. The bodieai
have not yet been recovered
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-25
BUCKEYE DEMOCRATS
R0nominate Campbell for Governor
on the First Ballot.
William V. Marquis Renominated for
Lieut.. Governor by Acclamation--
The Ticket Completed With
Little Opposition.
Tho Platform Declares in Favor OF tho Free
and Unlimited Coinage of Silver,
Graded Income Tax and Tar
III for Revenuo only
Proceedings of the
Convention.

CLEVELAND, o., July 16.-Music Hall
looked like veritable fairy grotto yes
terday. Red, white and blue bunting
,enveloped the pillars and railing of the
balconies; the platform was banked
with tiers of palms and chrysanthe-
NUNS; over which the mouths of can
non frowned upon the Hamilton county
delegation and huge baskets of roses
shed their fragrance from the tables al
lotted to the press. From the glass dome
of the hall depended IN the air mag
nifcent floral design with the inscrip-
'tion in white violets: Democrats OF
Ohio, Welcome to Cleveland" A mon
ster American flag and profusion OF
choice exotics made an appropriate back
ground to the stage.
AZ the district meetings held prelim,
mary 10 the convening of the conven'
ton tL- state central committee and
committee on resolutions were selected
as follows:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-07-25
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE

DtStTtctS.
Michael Mullen, Hamilton county.
2-Michael Davanney. Hamilton county.
3-Charles +. Gilliland, Montgomery count,
&C. F. Lantis, Preble county
5-George w. Hull Allen county
81. @. Cole, Wood county.
William Beatty, Lucas county.
81. A. Norton Seneca county.
q-John L. Tranger, Franklin county.
10-F. A. Stacey, Ross county.
1l-W. w. Pennell, Brown county.
12-John L. Vance, Gnllia county.
l3-John G. Reeves Fairfield county.
IA r, Hill. Licking county.
l5-H. l. McCreas, Ashland county.
i6-L. p Ohliger, Wayne county.
IA. N. Kennon, Belmont county.
Isl. p. Mehaiiy, Geurnsey county.
19-John Manning, Mahoning county.
GOV. T. Tobin, Summit county.
2l-Charles Carroll, Cuyahoga county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

snnaily.. at King county. state OF Washington.
within three days after the date Of said levy, there
10 NJ. e,, 40 rpo a. ., s,s 800 ,d more 'Ah
Whereas due and legal demand WIS made upon
The sid w G Hill personally during his lifetime
for the payment Of the Eeid two assessments upon
the said capital stock OF said corporation. herein
above recitesl; both q said demands Aaying been
made upon the said w. c. Hill personally at King
county within three days after the date Of the
Whereas, The said W. c. Hin. during his Iiis,ime
and IT the time Of HIS DEATH which occurred WI thin
three months last past. the OF said above
ennmeratsd 100 shares OF the capital stock OF said
Whereas. The said shares are now owned by his
Whereas Within the three months has. past the
SAID w e HUI has deceased. and since his decease
due. legal and regular demand has been made upon
Els executrix for the payment OF said assessments
which demand has been refused: and
Whereas. The amount Of the two assessments
paid Is me sum Of sis7s. with inter.
s r upon ~ l25 thereof from the issa day Of
from the 10Th day OF February, 1880, at the legal
TUESDAY, the 10th day OF January, 1891. - The
front door of the courthouse of the Superior court
said courthouse being situated at the southeast cor
ner OF Jefferson and Third streets in the city OF Sc
above o. ~ a m o. sac das cas
o. said STOCK certificates numbered and 3, or so
many thereof as shall pay. or may be necessary for
the payment, OF the said two CD assessments with
interest as aforesaid upon ell Of the $50 shares
above enumerated. VIII be solu az public auction to
the highest and best bidder FOR cash. and at such
sale the person who shall pay the said two
ments so due. with interest thereon as aforesaid,
together with the expenses CT advertising the SALE
for the smallest number of shares OF the above
enumerated stock, or for the smallest portion Of a
share OF said stock. as the case may be. shall be
deemed the highest and best bidder.
Dated al Seattle this the 18th day OF December,
THE SEATTLE IRON & STEEL MASuFAcruRISe
COMPANY,
By WILLIAM HAIsswoRrH.
Its President.
attest: With the corporate seal OF said COM
pany.
fSEAL. w, II. HAISswoRTH,
Secretary Of the Seattle Iron & Steel Manufacture
ing Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

N-oTTt,E OF SALE OF SHARES OF STOCK
n ~ the Seattle Iron & Steel Manufacturing
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W Hi, now deceased. Gld
~ hs lifetime duly ard regularly subscribe for log
shares OF the capital stock Of the Seattle iron q
nar value of $50 90 per share. said shares Of STOCK
kS,os, sSfsencas4 by TWO stock certificates OF said
coynrsnv one numbered for 100 shares, and one
Numbered for so shares, which sSid cestinSsstes
we've Sulv issued and delivered 10 the said W l.
Hill: and. - "a. - ar, o-,. .sv NJ
,-s.e,.hsr fsSa afd during the lifetime OF the
said ~ C Hin, the Board OF Trustees OF sala c1s-
nnrst}on in meeting regularly aEd Legally asse N
he'd did duly and regularly by resolution csll IN
II ,,r cent OF its capital stock aud Did thefenoa
in such meeting daily assembled GUY levy an as.
sSsre,,t upcn rs capital stock q 10 per cent OF
re zr value thereof OF which said call ana assess
,,ssr5t dine legal and regular notice wAs gwen 20
ah and every of fS sioe khcaeEs, ana 10 the sssd
NJ a Nfi personally at King county, IN tae state
~ NaShins.on there then being unpaid upon al Oh
Ssif, stock more than Is per cent o; TIE par Ns4ae
thereof. and. 800. -. - -,
.vr ! 500 ard during the lifetime OF the sAiG ".
= fFia Tie Board OF Trustees OF ssio coFto.nslsl
Ia r,~etlng regularly ana legally assembled lld ot
ysSoigticn cali in 10 per ceDt uisoa Us c2ft sto
8. addition 10 said prior assessment, ana
ala then and there. duty, regularly so lesiiy ieNy
an ssssesseSsment upon The capital stocS oI s@lI
9ua1aauy u 10 per cent Of sts par value otice %
,.seA said cali aud assessment WAS ssEealssi uAa
legally and regularly given 20 eacn ana every
or is Stockholders and 70 the said W. =. III tSf>