davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-28
East End Residences.

no YOU REALLY WANT A HOMEP IF so,
IL come and see and we will sell you a good six
room house, slate roof slate mantels double doors
between parlor and dining-room, dry cellar under
whole house. and large lot for s. 000 only 500 down
and the balance rent; not far from electric line
and bound to increase in value; come and see 1t.
DENNISTON, ELDERkIN & CO.. Lim.. 63O4
Penn av. Tel. 5S27. je26-39-26, % 29s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-28

a. Display odreTTfsenerss enc do1r per
f7tOore far oas insertion Classified advertise
siez4tS on Gtn page, rich cS Wanted, fbr Sale,
gb Le, ETC., ten cents per line for each Insertion,
o'sd none taken for lsss than thirty cents. Top
Inc being DISPLAYED counts os t,ro.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-28

ITO LET-HANDSOME STOREROOMS, NOS:
L rs and so Diamond ST., just above Smith1eld
St., in new Dispatch building: well lighted ele-
gantly ftted up centrally located and having every
Convenience: these rooms are admirably suited for
insurance real estate other Office business. For
further Information apply, after P. M. to BUSl,
Diamond SITS. ap29-l17t
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-28
ELECTIONS.
.LECTIoN OF TEACHERS

TLECTION OF TEACHERS
ID The School Board of Scott township
Allegheny CO., Pa. will meet at the Glendale
school building, CHARTERS Valley L. r., on
WEDNESDAY,
July l. 1891 at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to elect ten
teachers; salary $50 per month: school term,
months; none but experienced teachers need
apply. Candidates requested to be present.
Gail or address THOS. II. MCCORMICK, Pres,
Mt Lebanon, Allegheny co., Pa, OF NJ. c. DUN.
LEVY, Sec.. Mansfield Valley, Ally co.. Pa.
ie25-50
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-28
PROPOSALS,

DROPoSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING A
L viaduct.-Rock Island Arsenal, Rock
Island, ILL.,, June %, lS9l.-Sealed proposals
in triplicate, will be received until o'clock
p NJ, on SATURDAY, July %, 1891, for fur
nishing, constructing and erecting the iron
sonry, excavations and ILL., for a viaduct
from south end of the Rock Island Wagon
Bridge between Rock Island and the CITY of
Rock Island, over the railroad tracks which
adjoin the approach to the said bridge, in
Guiding the raising the said bridge to an in
clination required to form O Continuous
roadway with the viaduct. Plans and speoi-
ETC., and the blank forms on which pro.
posals must be made, can be had on spplfca-
tion to CAPTAIN NJ. W. LYON. Ord. Dent.
U. s. Army, Commanding.
je25-S5-25, ,26, "a, ,2sjy23,94
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-28

CALFSMAN-FIRST-CL CLASS CITY SALESMAN,
= steady employment. good salary none but first
Sass and experienced men need apply; call between
q and - O'Clock Monday. NATIONAL CASH
REGISTER CO. corner Fifth avenue and Wood
sIrect. pit1sburg, Pa. je2S-4
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-28

NEW HOUSE IN ZIMMERMAN PARK, NEAK
IN city; cents r. R. fare: lovely park to roam
in summer; large enough for two families; VIII pe
ready May 15 20; few nice lots in park for sale
on small payments, and lots near by for sale at
from $50 to $3.50; also two nice large tour-room
houses 500 and balance as rent until paid; only
cents r. r. fare; large lot, trees garden. hne
spring water; also cistern and good cellar, OUT
buildings and all are good as new; rare chance 70
secure good home: SIS per month; no interest ..
b. ZIMMERMAN. al Fourth ave. my2-54-sf
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-28
MEETINGS.

SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STONE
~ MASONS' international Union, No. ],
will be held on MONDAY, June 20, 1891, at
All masons are requested to attend, as busi-
ness of Importance will be transacted. By
order of TRUSTEES. Jesse
HHE MEMBERS OF COURT GOOD
l. Intent No. 5s7S, A. o. F. of America are
requested to attend the funeral of late
Brother John Craig, ON Sunday, 2sth inst.'
from his late residence, 1910 Talbot avenue,
Braddock. Funeral at O'Clock. Members
OF sister courts are respectfully iny1ted 70
attend. By order JOHN B. SMITH, Ch1ef
je2s105
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-28
FOUND,

L by having my eyes thoroughly examined and
pair Of the celebrated crystal specs adjusted by
the experts Of the CHESSMAN OPTICAL COM
PANY, No. q Federal st.. Allegheny.
ap2-e2-ThFsu
IN0UND-A GOOD INVESTMENT AT GLEN
i MAWR park, grand opening sale Tuesday,
June 30 special train leaves Union station 9:l5 A.
NJ. (city ttmel; for plans and free transportation
call on REED B. COYLE & co., Fourth ave. and
Grant st. je27-44
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-28
LOST.

r oST-DIAMoND AND RUBY RING, ON
IL Fifth av. or Pleasant Valley cars. Reward
paid by returning to u EAST DIAMOND ST.,
Allegheny. je2S-96
IL Friday. 26th inst, at Ahquippa Grove; ini-
tlas E. NJ. G. G. on case. Finder will be rewarded
If returned to z. MCGRATH, No. n Sixteenth St.,
Southsde. je27-4
IL don't invest at Genmawr park; opening
sale Tuesday, June 80: special train leaves Union
station at 9:5 A. NJ. lcity timel: must not forget
to call for plans and tickets at REED B. C0YLE
CO. IS, corner Fourth ave. and Grant st. je27-A
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-28
WANTED.
Financial.

NTONEY-TO LOAN IN LARGE Or SMALL
vi amounts good city or Allegheny property.
MOHTIMER STARTLING, Room a. los FUurt! ay.
je2l-4e-wsu
MONEY TO LOAN. AT LOWEST RATES ON
Iu improved city and suburban property. M.F.
HIPPLE & CO., &c Fourth av. je7-29-su
NJORTGAGES-MO TO LOAN IN SUMS
NJ 20 suit at AZ, and per cent. ALLIES &
BAILEY. l64 Fourth ay. Tel. Isl. apl4-l9-TTSSu
ITO LOAN M0NEY-WE HAVE OVER ONE
i million dollars to loan on city and suburban
property at ~ per cent; no tax we will also loan
money on improved farms in Allegheny, Beaver,
Fayette, Washington and Westmereland counties;
any marketable securities taken for loans Of any
amount. BLACK & BAIRD, 95 Fourth av.
ie3-n9-Su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-28
Business Stands.

HoTEI,-FIRST-CLASs HOTEL IN LIVELY
IL iron and coal town. on best business street
and three minutes walk from depot; good CONNER
cial business; fully established; good reasons Tor
selling; rent very reasonable to good parties; Ad-
dress c. B. f., Dispatch office. je27-l9t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
Military Activity.

II is gratifying to see the revival OF IN
terest in our military companies here.
The First regiment is not only steadily
improving, but is increasing in numbers,
and the members are enthusiastic at the
prospect Of their summer encampment IN
North Carolina and Of the trip to Chicago
which they will probably take during the
exposition.
The Blues grow in vigor as they advance
in years, and have determined to have
fair and raise money TO provide themselves
with an armory which will be their per.
maneut home. The company has reached
an extraordinarily high standard of soldier
ship. We will warrant that its present en-
terprise will be crowned with success.
As for the Howitzers they are on the top
wave Of good fortune, and are now about to
depart upon a most promising trip, and we
know that in behavior and appearance
they will justify the affections OF our CON-
munity, and we have faith that they will
win, also, the hearts of the people of New
Orleans
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
state Gaolopist.

just IN time 10 reinforce our demand for
the appointment Of State Reologist IN
Virginia comes the announcement con
tanned in yesterdays Dispatch that the
State Geologist of Texas has discovered
tin in that State. HUoH MILLER could
ride along road in a stage-coach, so II
used TO be said and tell his fellow-passen-
gers what lay under or was contained IN
the hills which bordered the road. But
there arefew such biologists as was that
great Scotchman, though we doubt that
he could have discovered the Texas tin
mines in that way. =,
But let that be as Il may, there are good
reasons for not trusting TO chance. nor TO
chance-yisits, nor to any casual observer,
the exploration of the mountains. valleys,
and plains OF which Virginia can boast.
In fact. so curious lave We been to know
what is hidden from our eyes beneath the
surface of this State that it has often oc-
casioned us wonder that no rich man has
undertaken this work at his own cost. We
trust that the next Legislature will attend
10 this matter. Let US have State geolo-
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
Virginia and the Exposition.

A great feature of the Chicago Exposi-
ton will DO the State exhibits. Texas
proposes to appropriate S1,OOO,0OO for this
purpose and many other States will appro-
pirate from S250,OO0 down. In general,
the plan win be for each State TO erect
a building in which its characteristic ex-
hibits will be displayed and which its peo-
pie can use as rendezvous.
1t will be impossible for Virginia TO make
o great expenditure in this direction, but
we hope the Legislature will see its way
clear to set apart enough money to repro
duce our Capitol in wood or metal on the
exposition-grounds, and provide that in it
we shall have an exhibit Of specimens Of
our woods, minerals. grains, &c. There is
q nucleus for such display now in the
Office Of the Commissioner of Agriculture
here, and with the addition of county and
city and individual and corporate collec-
tons very creditable showing might be
made by US.
II is in our power to send to Chicago not
only many attractive specimens of our re-
sources and industries, but many precious
historical Souvenirs While II will be I'M
possible for rs 10 compete with weather.
States in having at Chicago "a grand ex-
hibition" we can have modest and credit
able one, and we ought 80 to arrange it
that 1t win attract not only all the Vir-
ginians and children Of yirginians who are
living out OF the old State, but strangers
from all parts of the world. who may thus
become interested in the Old Dominion
and make inquiries which will lead to in-
vestments in our lands.
II is well that the Farmers Alliances
are talking about this matter. If they
will il, the two houses of the General
Assembly will be prompt TO make the APP
preparation needed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
Our SIDE Not the Only Side.

The opposition of the banks of New
Orleans to the free coinage of silver shows
how universally recommendation dominates
the banking community and is hint to
too.ardent advocates of the full remoneti-
cation of the white metal that they should
not be uncharitable in Judging the mono
metallists. These latter are numerous,
strong, and able. Their arguments are
old-are in fact familiar to sll who have
studied such questions. But for all that
they will at any time bear repetition.
Dean SWIFT said we might learn what God
thought of riches by looking at the men
He had given them to. But this was only
one of the old Deans sarcastic remarks.
No one knew better than he that the rich
man is as likely to be a good man rs the
poor ono. At any rate, we cannot whistle
down the wind the rich bankers aud other
capitalists who advocate monometallism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
Annsxation Of Henr.so Territory

Auut4utiOi VI t1oillSo icilAtO1J'
That the boundaries of Richmond must
be enlarged in the course of few years
admits Of no question.
The only objection TO the movement that
city people can raise is that the owners of
the territory 10 be annexed may insist
upon conditions that will soon give TO the
new territory improvements which neigh.
borhoods within the present city limits
have long and in vain prayed for.
The friends of annexation will have TO
answer this argument, and will no doubt
insist that the money 10 be thus expended
will come from the taxes Of the new terri.
tory; that ii will in no wise reduce the re-
sources Of tho city, and that upon not
radically different conditions great part
Of Clay and Marshall wards came into Rich
mond over twenty years ago.
The Dispdica was one Of the earliest ad.
vocates Of the extension Of the corporate
limits, and it regrets that this was not done
before the census was taken. We. how
ever, saw that the public mind was not ripe
for II and we did not press the question
then.
II would be desirable now 10 have the
extension made before the reapportion-
ment for senators and delegates in the
General Assembly. II can bs done, but
only BY great unanimity 10 the county and
city. An extra session Of the General As
eenbly Is not in sight at present. At the
regular session IN December one Of the
6rst pieces Of work will DO this resppor-
tionmsnf. II must be done In 1891.
So. v We afs In earnest we bed better
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
No Centenarian.
WYrHryrrIE. WA February /:

WYrHEvILLE, VAA February 2, 1891.
To the Editor Of he Dispatch:
| see IN to-day's Dispatch that you ques-
ton the girea age C09 years. Of the negro
woman Charlotte Scott, whose life, death,
&C.. have been gong the rounds" Of the
press recently. You are correct in doubling
il. She was about eighty-two, or eighty
three anyway not more than eighty-fy
She was the slave Of the late Captain VIII
liam Scott, who lived on James river not
very far from Lynchburg. Aunt" Char
lotte was IN the employ for some time Of
my grandfather, late Captain BENJAMIN
wieeinton, Of Bedford county. whose wife
was daughter of Captain William Scott
My aunt, Mrs A. 4. Boiling, mother of
and daughter of Captain Wigginton. is
my authority as TO Aunt" Charlotte's
age. She frequently saperintended Char
lotts at work during slavery, and she says
that Charlotte was about her age, eighty
two. Yours fraternaily,
f. III. Terry, Dispo,ch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
BROS
EARLY DISPLAY OF SPRING WEAR q THE BEST
THEY HAVE EVER SHOWN. THE STYLES ARE ENTIRELY
NEW AND WE THINK WILL SUIT YOUR FANCY

Tho most beautiful and 1910, also the
6nest PATTERNS wide az 2 and just the best time
L seIecona light
at I2.c yard FRENCH PERCALEs eoo also
NAVY BLUE RED suitable for chens New styles
CHECKED TO- IN and up 70 Zoe The most beautiful patterns
CHECKED MUSLINS at 10 and 1c pett than
any ever shown LINENS LINEN LAWNS and NULL
them summer CAM
ALL to nah
suitable to trim any GOODS the largest line foRoHoN
handled and prices on these
goods the found the city We up Inc
chhoren
cannot quality SILK and Isle HOSE almost any color you
for line OF pretty
style and WINDSOR soaRFS are awaiting your a
ST. Come Wecn show you full line
large line OF PLAID CLoIh
FtFIS inst arrived al @ ward effects always
be- had Of MS The largest TRIMMINGS to be found the ety.
forget the bargains show IN M
NANTS Silks yards They at half their former price, All rem
half their value Renember we sun nave large
WRAPS which price and we have made up onr minus
when one nall OF n garment anu
Won pay CARPETS, RUGS OlICLorHS and fO
THERE'S sold at greatly reduced prices at
THALHIMER BROIHEKS,
FIFTH BROAD STREETS.
Mr. CHARLES THALHIMER formerly HELD THALHMER will be
his friends at our store 10 Iou, uNIn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05

proceed TO SEQ how much territory we
need and what conditions tho landowners
will SEX shall be incorporated in the annex
alton bill.
AL this will require much discussion in
The city and the county.
1t is the grand TALK that We are bound
70 obeforewe get ready TO appeal to the
General Assembly. where we should pre-
sent united front. because Henrico
county is pretty sure to resist our petition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
A Card to the Voters Of Meckienburc.

BoYDToS, February 2, 1891.
To Gie Democratic Voters Of Meckle7s5urq
County:
In compliance with an invitation signed
by a number of representative Democrats
] shall on our February court-day address
the people upon the political situation in
the county"
| will only here ward our Democratic
people that we are In DsriL Tho quondam
white allies OF Ross HAMILTON IN his Relentless
war upon the white peoIhs OF Mecklen burg-the
men who stood around htm upon our courtyard
and applauded him as he hurled insult and de-
nance In the faces Of ouH white peopie-mep who
themselves surrounded by aud amid the ap-
pause Of the colored troops made hard, bitter,
We we're going to do about it-mon who voted for
Ross Hamilton for the House OF Delegates over
Jonn X. Garland who voted for Amos Dodson
for the House OF Delegates over stephan p.
Reed; who voted for ko5s Hamilton for the
House OF Delegates over James Huicherson. and
who VOTED ALL THR TINE FOB the BLACK
KAN IN fkhFKkkscs TO THE wHITs MAN,
seeing the Ross Hamilton cohorts 20 down
In defeat are renounclng their former
political associates, as rats leave sinking snip
ana are softly and stsalthily--stealLhiiy an
preaching Democrats with proposition for the
formation Of coaiition ticket for county OIL
Gers. This proposition would simply be amusing
and ludicrous Tor It's unpt.r sileled nudacfty but
tor the fact that there are Democrats who are
disposed 20 lookwith favor upon the proposition.
This gives Is serious aspect, rs any attempt 20
force saeh uekeI upon US VIII Inevitably result
In the division, defeat, and humiliation Of the
Democratic party, the loss Of all that we have
batsled for tor twenty-five years, and the turn
ing over again Of ihe administration OF our at
fairs for an Indefinite period 50 Radical DONNA
ton.
But aside from our county affairs thsre was
never lime IN 10 history when The crest ma
tional Democratic party appealed 20 strongly 10
our vaFmest regard and for harmony ana unity
10 OR rankA II has stood and Is now standing
like wall Of are between us aad the Kepubli.
can parif, which 70 perpetusts its power is al
TEN pting 10 overthrow constitutional govern
meut and 70 1estroy Ango-saxon ciyltzatton Ia
the eouth. "forewarned IL foresrmoi.p De-
mocrais OF Aecsienburg, let us DO our duty.
Lot us side BY side AMI shoulder 70 shoulder
meet the common enemy. whether marching
undor the banner OF koss Hamilton or the BAN
ner OF coalition. THoMAa Il. Goopz,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05

There is now no HILL between Cleveland
and the democratic nomination tor the
presidency in 1892. The field mas been
levelled for Grover by concentration Of
compliments. -FrederickSblrg star.
We have not been able to see anything
in the late meeting of CLEVELAND and HILL
at the same dinner-table TO warrant us in
believing that they are of one mind as to
who ought TO be the nominee of the next
Democratic National Convention for Presi-
dent of the United States. We must own,
however, that wiser men than we have
been able TO do so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
O,1r Sietar Manchester.

The Manchester Chamber of Commerce
has resolved to have banquet at which
to talk over the prospects of that city.
We predict good time and practical re-
suits.
Manchester has as much thrift and enter
prise as any community of its size in this
State, and though it increased in popula.
ton about so per cent. between'the years Of
1880 aud 1890, it has hardly secured from
the Virginia public full appreciation of its
merits.
II has been too modest. At the forth
coming banquet it will have an opportu
nifty to set forth its achievements, and ii
may call in the best businessmen of Rich
mond as witnesses of the great things it has
done,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05

implements.
CHATHAM TOBACCO COMPANY.
Another company recently chartered by
Judge white il the Chatham Tobacco
Company. with minimum capital OF s2O,.
goo. ali of which has been subscribed, and
the company organized by the election OK
the following officers: j. Z. Lanier, presi-
dent; +. s. Reid. secretary and treasurer;
y. ]. Wooding, manager. and the above
and g. A. Swanson and L. Scruggs. direc-
tors. =,
The company will manufacture fine and
medium grades of chewing-tobacco.
NEW FACTORY.
Messrs. J. II. Hargraye Il Son, tobacco
nists expect 10 commence the erection in
the early spring Of large brick tobacco
factory near the Virginia Midland depot to
meet the demands of their growing bust,
ness. Their goods are very popular and
are sold all over the southern States.
TIE NEW DEPOT.
The virginia Midland Railroad Company
are NEGOTIATING for land on which TO erect
a handsome passenger depot here in the
early spring. It will thus be seen that
Chatham is keeping step in the Industrial
march OF the Old Dominion.
Farn-hands are very scarce in this
county. large numbers of them having
gone TO the booming Southwest.
GENERAL NEWS.
Rev. C. q. Pruden, of the Episcopal
church. has received o flattering call to
some point in Alabama and has gone on o
visit TO that State.
Alfred Chatter (colored) was lodged in
isil here to-day for stabbing a negro
named William Peen near Keeling's, in
this county. -,
county Jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
The Bud"

How woudrous bright we're your eyes that night
How your hair imprisoned the struggling ligh
IL had caught from the glazing room
A bud you we're; gu the roses there,
Nesting their checks on your threat so lair,
Dropped modeslly halt in bloom.
You gave me oae, Il was gayly done.
Yet felt fond hopes through my fancy run,
And watched II the season through
Saw the soft Eints ny IS the weeks went by.
And discoYered--I could not repress o sigh
The blossom was still ike you
The Analast0a PnILANDER JOHNSON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
We retprn thank, m Ron. ! y GyoRGy

We return thanks to Hon. ]. q. GEORGE,
of Mississippi, for a pamphlet copy of his
recent speech in the United States Senate
in defence of the Constitution of Missis-
sippi This is one of the ablest and most
interesting of the speeches which were
called out by the long continued discussion
of the force bill. Mr.. GEORGE was once
Judge of the highest court in Mississippi.
The speeches of his which we have read
have proved TO us that he worthily filed
that high Office. His senatorial efforts are
full, round, and complete.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05

From all signs and from all reasonable
conjecture we consider the outlook for
Virginia in 1891 q very brilliant one. and
we believe with the opening OF spriag. or
rather the opening OF good weather, we
shall see the initiative steps Of what will
prove grand procession Of great indus
trial events. Let our stirring real estate
men 81 over che old Commonwealth get
ready TO avail themselves Of the golden
opportunity and pushit foral il worth
Wydteratie Estaprsss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05

Emin Pasha declines to bear the respon-
sibility for tho failure OF his expedition.
The man who, either as an individual or
corporation, was ever known to accept re-
sponsibihty for failure Of anything would
be a greater discovery than any to be made
in the Dark Contineht,-Balsnlor Ameri-
can.
We name General r. 4. LIE as an hon.
orable exception.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-05
CENTRAL ALLIANCE TRADE UNION.
The oacers of the Organization In Pitt
syivsnis-0thsr Enterprises.
IceErespondeace o. ths Richmond Dispatch.I

fccyrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHATHAM, Va. February 3.-Representa-
tives from the various Farmers Alliances
in this county gathered here to-day for the
purpose of organizing the Pitssylyania
Central Alliance Trade Union,n corpora
ton recently chartered by Judge Whittle,
Of the Circuit Court. The minimum capt.
tai fixed by the charter is $1,000, and q
good deal more than that amount has al
ready been subscribed.
The officers chosen for the first year are
rs follows: President r. n. Williams:
Treasurer. George s. Norman. The direc-
tors arc the above and $. Il. Blair, N. H.
Hall, q. II. Mitchell, Il. j. Coward. w. N.
Ware, J. v. Reynolds. ID. A. Cooper, and J.
T. Taylor. The object Of the company Is
to conduct general mercantile business