davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-29
TILDEN'S WILL is VOID
SAMUEL J. TILDEs'S WILL DECLARED.
Null AND VOID BY THE
COURT Of APPEALS.
THE HEIRS WILL RECEIVE ii. ooo,-
ooo-JUDGEs BRADLEY. Por-
TER AND yANN DIS
SENrrn
Ispecial TO THE womb

ESPECIAL TO THE womb
New YoRK, October 30. The Court
of Appeals handed down decision
yesterday, declaring the will of the late
Samuel J. Tilden void. Had the will
been upheld the people of New York
would have enjoyed the benefit of So
100000, which win now be divided
among the heirs. The case was argued
in the Second Division. Judge Brown
wrote the opinion, which was concurred
inby Chief Justice Toilet and Judges
Haight and Parker. Judge Bradley
wrote dissenting opinion, which was
concurred in by Judges Potter and
Vann.
The news of the decision created
great deal of interest in the city. 1t
was, in many respects, a surprise to
those who thought that the breaking of
will made by so eminent jurist as
Governor Tilden was, to say the least,
improbable. The Tilden heirs and
their friends were, OF course, jubilant.
But it was disappointment for peo-
pie who had hoped that the munifcent
purpose of Governor Tilden would be
carried out in the establishment of free
library andreading room in New York,
which would be even more beneficial
to the community than Cooper Union !;
and in promoting such scientific and
educational objects as the Trustees
might deem proper.
Colonel Samuel ]. Tilden, Jr., one of
the contestants and nephews of the late
Governor Tilden, was in court When
the decision was handed down. He is
the youngest Of the contesting heirs,
and was warmly congratulated on his
good fortune.
The Tilden viii case was one Of the
most interesting on record, not only on
account Of the amount Of money at
stake, in which the community was
directly interested, but because of the
peculiar legal issues involved. The
interest was general as well as local.
The late SamuelJ. Tilden died in Aug
ust, 1886, and left property valued at
Sc, 100000. Even at a conservative
estimate it is now believed to be worth
g, 1000, 900 more. The will, which was
found in his dressing-gown pocket
after his death, contained q provision
giving S75, 900 apiece to his nephews
and $3.50, 900 apiece to his nieces. The
thirty-ffth section of the will created
the famous Tilden trust, providing for
the establishment of the educational
institution. The executors appointed
by Mr.. Tilden were Andrew H. Green,
John 'Bigelow and George W. Smith,
Mr.. Tilden himself drew up the viii
some time before his death and sub
mitted it to the late Charles O'Conor,
whose pre-eminence on legal questions
was unquestionable. In the course of
the contest it has become known that
Mr.. O'Conor expressed the opinion that
the will could be assailed, perhaps sue
cessfully, if the heirs-at-law evinced
any disposition to break it.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-29
LAsHED TO A Room PuMP.
Sailors Lashed with Heavy Ropes 70
Save Their Lives.

Especial to The woRLpI
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.-After a
voyage of unusual severity the schoon-
er Lanito, Capt. Avery, leaking badly,
with bows stove in and with an ex-
hausted crew, was lowed into this port
yesterday. She is from Vinal Haven,
laden with granite blocks. She was
caught in hurricane on Thursday and
her heavy cargo placed her at the mer-
cy Of the waves.
Lashed to the spanker-boom BY
heavy ropes made fast under the arm
pits, the crew worked the pump for
days and nights, suffering beyond de-
scription from hunger and thirst as
well as exposure. Seas swept every
portable thing off the decks and con-
stantly imperilled the lives of the sea-
men.
II have followed the sea since 1858, 4
said Capt. Avery last night, tbut never
before experienced such storm. We
did not expect to reach port
The three -masted Philadelphia schoo-
ner Frank Mcdonnell, Capt. Samuel
Fl. Haskell, which sailed from this port
Sept. 20 for Lynn, Mass, is believed
to have foundered at sea, and it is
supposed that all hands, seven in num-
Der, have persisted.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-29

The partridge law is ont next Satur-
day, October 3lsf,>end then the feash-
es win ny. From all reports, part
ridges and rabbits seem 70 be quite
plentiful this fall, and no doubt lots Of
them win be killed. Now boys. give
them q show for their lives, and don't
shoot them sitting.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-29
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
MRS. PARNELL.s HEALTH.

LONDON, October. 30. The health of
Mrs. Parnell, widow Of Charles Stew
art -Parnell, now shows some slight
signs of improvement She is able to
partake of food. s-s's-s
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-29
MARRrEs A STREET LABoREn.


PARKERsBURG, W. VA, October 20.
Mary Douglass, thedaughter Of
Capt. William Douglass, wealthy
citizen Of Walden, and j +. Cordill, a
day laborer on the streets, were mar.
ried Tuesday at the residence Of the
Rev. g. w. Cook. For some time Miss
Douglass has bean, engaged 10 ]. Ed
ward Benger, to whom she was to have
been married on the same day, and
when Benger arrived with the license
she refused to marry him. Soon after
she and Cordill went to the Clerks
Office, secured a license, and thence to
the preachers home.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-29
EMIN PAsHA ArwADELAI.

BERLIN, October. pa despatch
just received from Zanzibar says that
the Catholic mission at Victoria Nyan-
"a was informed that on July "A Emin
Pasha crossed the Albert Nyanza. He
is now at Wadelai..
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-29
PATRICK EaAN.
The Man Entrusted with Uncle sans
Rusiness in Chilli

The United States Government de-
mands from that Of Chill an cxplana-
ton Of the bloody attack on American
seamen in Valparaiso and reparation
for the injuries inflicted. Chill must
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-29
RECEPTION TO KING CHARLES

Berlin, October. 29.-King Charles
of Rbumania arrived in this city to-
day. He had a military reception.
At the railroad station he was met by
Emperor William and by the Princes
Of the. imperial family. The route
from the station to the castle was lined
with troops.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-29
RArIp TRANSFORMATIONS.
The 7 Rail In Disfavor In Martfnsbare
street Cars or Cab for Hagerstown.

RAPID TRANSPORTATION.
The 7 Rail In Disfavor In Martfnsbarg--
street Cars or Cab for Hagerstown.
The new street railway in course Of
construction, and part Of which is, in
operation, in Martinsburg, is reported
not as satisfactory as could be desired
by its people. Senator Faulkner, who
was in this city recently, said the peo-
pie Of Martinsburg regret sincerely
that they allowed the Trail to 60 down
in their streets. He says that the
streets are terribly torn up and iii Il
bad condition generally. Mr.. +. l..
Richard, who visited Martinsburg re-
Gently, also reports the streets in bad
condition, thereby, he says, retarding
the trade and traffic Of the city. A
number Of prominentcitizens and capt.
talists are reviving the question Of cab
lines in our city. Mayor Hahn is one
Of the interested parties. They think
it is impossible to secure street rail-
ways, paying system Of cab lines
could be profitably operated. A line
Of ten cabs, running at regular inter-
walls over the main streets and in the
suburbs, with system Of transfers, at
q five cent fare, is proposed. Mayor
Hahn says he cannot individually go
into the enterprise as long MS he is
Mayor, but after the Spring election.
when he retires from office, something
will likely be done in this cab matter
In justice to our city THE WORLD
would state for the benefit Of 1.-THE Globe,
that the use Of the I rail has not in
any way retarded or interfered with
the business or thoroughfares of our
city. An unusual effort has. been
made ON the part Of the railway COM
pany to have the rail laid and the cars
in operation for our lot sale which oc-
ours October 30th and 3ist. In conse-
quence Of the hurry they have been
unable to properly fill in the rail and
repair it. But, however, in a short
while our streets will be in as good, If
not a better condition, than heretofore.
Under the circumstances these objec-
tionable features could not be pre-
vented, while our brother contempo-
rary is fully aware that there are al
ways kickers in every community that
must have something to object to, andif
possible retard the progress Of the com
munities in which they live. Mr.. T..
L. Richards statements we pronounce
absolutely false, as far as the lstrade
and traffic Of the city'has beenretard-
| ed.
Again, at this particular time, when
our citizens are making every possible
effort to boom the city, by presenting
its merits and advantages, we fail to
comprehend what object some Of our
citizens can have in view BY going
away from home and attempting 10
give the city black eye We rise to
ask for an explanation, that our people
might have the benefit Of it.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-29
ANOTHER BREACH OF PROMISES sur
The Plaintiff Wants 10000 From Her
Tickle Lover.
Especial to THE WoRLD.l

ELIZABETH, October 29.-Miss An
ME Farmer of this city brought suit
yesterday against VIM. Holtz for &c.
600 damages for breach of promise Of
marriage. Holtz ran away the day set
for the wedding while the intended
bride, her bridesmaids and the clergy
man were awaiting his arrival He
returned last week and Miss Farmer,
acting on the advice of her friends,
determined to prosecute him.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-29
our CITY INJURED.
WHY MARTINSDuRG IS PREVENTED
IN GROWTH AND IMPROVE.
MENT.
ALWAYS SOME ONES 10 RErARD
WHEN OTHERS MAKE An
EFFORT 70 AD-
ANCE.

We clip from yesterdays Hagers-
town Globe the following item, which
should be lolled around on the tongues
Of some Of our citizens and fully di-
gested:
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-03
An Humbled Xizier.

A traveller in Morocco tells, In 'sThe
Land of an African Sultan" the follow
ing story: THE Sultan, not long ago.
discovered that one of his viziers was
becoming too powerful. He therefore
summoned him to tea. and compliment
ed him on his greet wealth. The vizier.
becoming vain. boosted of the number
OF his houses, horses. wives, and slaves,
and the Sultan rebuked him, saying
that he was too rich and thought too
much of himself To show the man ex-
actly what he was worth, his Majesty
had him taken by soldiers to the slave
market. where he was put up for sale,
and received only one bid of eightpence
He was then taken back TO the Sultan,
who said TO him: Now you know your
proper value--eightpence. Go home
and ponder over it. When the man
reached home, however, he found that
nearly al his property had been taken
away by order of the Sultan. Only one
small residence, one wife. one horse,
and one slave had been left him."
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-03
GRADUATED AT EioHTY-FoUR.
Tale Ccnfers n Degree on n Member OF
the Class Of 1928.

Vale University has just conferred
the degree Of 4. y. upon Douglas Put
nam OF Ohio, a gentleman eighty-four
years Of age. His sheepskin is made
retroactive In effect. 50 that the new
fledged bachelor of arts becomes mem
Der of the class of 1896, whi-h gradual
ed sixty-fOur years ago. There were
lately but six survivors Of that class,
now the number is increased to seven
The recruit. who. b. the way, il GER
tainly Ia one sense an ''old bachelor
is grandson Of the General Israel Put
nam, whose heroic deeds formed cne If
the most interesting chapters in revelu.
tionsrY history.
II seems. says the New York Press,
that Douglas Putnam was one Of the
two brothers who rode from Ohio 20
New Haven. Conn. On horse back n iS22
and entered Yale college in the autumn
Of The year. that at the close of the
junior year their father dsed and only
one Of ssse brothers couid be spared 20
pursue the studsss Of the senior year
while the elder Douglas vas kept AT
horne % care for the family and estate
This il an interesting bit Of sto-y. and
the action q the corporation ef fsle
university N voting - restore rim e kss
class standing and Sestov the degree
thus hoa0~absv sacrificed = = to7chinz
add roEnantsc inai5ent Several tsssuehts
are suggested 20 the resecting co lseisse
mind thereby. One Of tbeEn = tAstA
-a-v 1sL<A1u - Tl.zx.~szs FNr<rara
AGED s-zh1v~tezr TssrS. we're sxazgnes
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-03
A GIRLS STRANGE APPETITE.
The Queer Hsnkering Of . Sturdy Busale
Servant 90 Rat SOAP.

The Queer Hankerias Of . Sturdy HuGAie
Servant 90 Eat SOAP
A servant girl. by name Louisa Bank
burr, In the employ of Reese II. Mcha-
han of this city, says Buffalo CORE
spondent, has developed most singu-
lar taste for eating soap. of which she
has been known to devour nearly
pound in day. The family for some
time past were much puzzled to account
for the way in which the soap disap-
peared from the boxes, aud it WAS not
until the girl was seen eating a cake
with all the relish in the world that 1t
occurred to them 10 ascribe the disap-
pearance to her. She is q large, healthy
looking girl of about seventeen, and
she declares that her singular diet in
which she has INDUCED for some months
has never disagreed with her. but Mr..
McMahan says that il has affected her
appetite SO that she does net care 10 eat
much beside soap.
At FIRST she preferred the milder kind
of complexion and hand soaps, but as
she indulged the unnatural craving her
taste grew for the strongest kind, and
now she d ats with avidity those used
for kitchen work. The physicians who
have examined into the peculiar case
say that the girls morbid appetite
comes from no disorder of her stomach,
but is probably cultivated idiosyncra-
sy. Louisa herself states that she was
first induced to eat it by the pleasure a
piece of toilet soap afforded her by its
perfume. Efforts have been made to
get her to give up the habit, which viii
ultimately cause her death, but she
persists in it, and says that she would
die without it. She is perfectly sensi-
bic, and even very intelligent, and has
grown very sensitive on the subject.
Mr.. McMahan gives her an excellent
character, and offers to bear the ex-
pense of placing her in an inebriate
asylum if her family, who live in Ton
AMANDA, viii consent. A certain pallor
and purplish discoloration of the
lips and corners of the nose ard nails
are the only perceptibls effects of the
diet, and her digestion, as far as can
be gathered from Louisa herself, re-
mains unimpaired, while she has act
ually gained nearly twenty pounds in
the last six months, or since she began
10 eat eoan
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-03
a LORDS LUNCHEON BILL.
Halted at the se-risn Frontier Ur.il
Was Paid.

a84t<9 ~ ire tSFftAn Ff9nAf1 tHItk II
Was Paid.
This is s.orT boldly stolen from .he
Frsnkfurter ZeitrlnQ, which. says for
cign correspondent. shall not be de-
rrived Of due crcsst II can help *.
Lord Arlington. writes .he Pei
grade correspondent ef that journal %
rs editor, left Bri. -Pesth TIE ether
day IN special train with his daughters
and servants for Censtantsnople. The res
taursnt~keePer Of the Belgrade station
was advise of nv Lord's arrival hT tel
egraph. and. in accordance with orders
given, served the party with : splendid
repast upon arrival The luncheon vas
greatly enioyed. but nv Lord hesitated
with the payment Of TIE bill until the
train weil-nigh drew out Of The station
Then Lord Arlington gave Tnise host
Jus. ten Per cent Of the sHsoHBt ~ The
bin. reEsarkins. with plessant smile.
he knew very well That " was cassors-
arr in Serwia 20 overohsrFs foreigner
At least ninety per cent The host was
for tiune fsbbergasted bat finally re-
covered his presenc. ef mind ard tele-
eraphed 70 the frontier s-ssra ~ Pirots
The gentleman IN the spscssl train ran
away without settling. sBd tie train
sA.rs.iA ra< he allowed "a leswe TIE so5n-
try mntil four hundred ere ffty francs
hsd been pad
This order v-e< <trfctly exec8t<d :
savs TIE co-re<ooz1ept aBs Lord
Arliuozop made ~ par n fnh Scr TIRE
sossA lest lsxSAsSz ke swsr yst sD5oysd :
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-03
A LIVELY CONGO TOWN.
An African Burg That Is Sustaining Quit
4 Boom.

An African Burg That Is Sustaining Quite
A Boom.
About the liveliest place in equatorial
Africa just now is Matadi, the starting
POINT on the lower Congo of the Congo
railroad. A thousand men are working
in Matadi and along the river within a
few miles OF that place. Missionaries
write that it would surprise any one to
see the number of good houses that are
going up at Matadi, substantially built
of stone, brick, iron and wood The adj
vent of the railroad laborers has made
things exceedingly brisk fer the few
missionaries of Bishop Taylor's station
in that neighborho9d These mission
aries, it is well known, depend mostly
upon their own exertions for support.
They find that they have now ready
market for every thing that they can
produce in their gardens. Mr.. Teter
writes to the African News that he has
rs good market for his produce at
Matedi as he would have in New York
or London The Congo State has given
Mr. Tcter site upon which To build a
Church at Mstadi and also supply OF
lumber and other building material FOR
the edifce. Some of the native lsborers
on the railroad are contributing money
to support this church, which, II i *
pected, viii be entirely self-suPportine
from the first. Ore native subscribed
twenty dollars ard others nearly equal
amounts toward the building Of an iron
church which, a. soon as possible. VIII
take the place of the temporary struc-
ture. These natives were probably
brought from mission stations further
north on the west coast, and they wish
10 have the same religious privileges or
the Congo they have been accustomed
a
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-03

A sskssMkNT ROLL Tor srsaing. crawling
- ana issslhf tsis cutters "A Nsaithy sssaae.
IRON co1tA pfSislcA street - a "a tsol Avenue
II lac cafy ~ &r~na Rapids.
offhE o. Cfg4 C4Esx
esAss kAsins. Mica bee. =. isss> J
Dsyia p. Aiarieh. 1uaa A. Baxter. Beard Of
Education. James n. hr~~a. Isaac Is. Brsstel,
Johanna erley, Sorseliat 1. Cara. Adrian ns
nsiaHel Fox. James 1, sila Astinea 1oinss
Nathaaiea II. Gardner. ihenss II Hart. ADnle
L. Halt John L. noll JshG NJ. headFicis.
Hsary hiel. Nm. 4. keeAsr. Asfs Il Lynds
tflen T. Mc0er, estate 81 tGrRelfas ~. Mars
deceased. john Nj uir ThomEs Mclean. Marian
/. NcMnilea. 8 A. aad Ada n Norman. Care.
ltEe NJ. Aarsb Johs IA. Mltenell. estate Of
Smith ". osfrrhoHtc. decreased, NilhelmlHs
oesserseef. frsaeis NJ. feaas. Ames n. kafh-
bun. JASPER y henifrsa. Sarah C. hinzeia.
GEORGE suttes. belnis ectfnfa. binkeni as
selfaIa Justin NJ. Stanley. sjoeTa Seha4f. gohn
Stout jesdys. ffsneis L. saith. +. kmeTF al
tie. Emanuel 1reaseh. Ihresa Treaseh, Adrian
Wander Nicer. uefnal AlnAcs aria. john Z.
Nrnham. William Vinegar estate Of Charles
, Yale. Aatoni Lisrieyn. non resident. Hope
Adds.
You are heresy netinea that an assessment
u AbouI 10 be MADE upon you to Gr.fas tie "A
pense OF the aforesaid Jap oscMenf. sn
assessment rot has Doen made ia lie prem
where IL VIII remain open Tor inspection until
MONDAY evening. JAn- ;. lesl, wien ana
where yon can appear before tue Common
Council on said evening and shGW cause N aas
Why said assessments Should not be made and
W A. sHIRKMAN.
City Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-03
ThaY Mere Not In Ii.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-Senators Cam
eron and Plumb both deny the sensa-
tional story published by the New York
Sun, in which they were charged with
being involved in the failure of Bateman
&. Co. According to the Sun four United
States Senators were mixed mp in the
matter-thc two above mentioned. Sen
ator Farwell. of Illinois. and one other
whose identity was not disclosed. SEN
ator Farwell is not in town, but Messrs.
Cameron and Plumb emphatically de-
clare that there IS not particle of
four lation for the reports.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-03

pRoBATg ORDER-State OF Michigan. Couu.
ty OF Kent, IS. Al session 81 The probate
court for said County q Kent. held ut tie
Probate Office. Ia The City of Grand Rapids. on
the 3lst day OF December. in The year one
thousand eight hundred and ninety.
Present. Cyrus =. Perkins. Judge of Probate
IN the matter of the estate e.
NEIf1E MCNEIL. de ceased.
Abram II. Mcneil. guardian 90 minor chil-
dren OF said deceased, having Nled IN this
court his petition. PRAYING that the admins
tration Of said estate maS Dc granted IL
Charles L. Ward:
Ii is ordered. that Monday. the 18th day OF
January. 1891. AT 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
at said Probate once, be appointed Tor hear
ing said petition.
Ant u = fultEer ordered. that = copy ~ this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
ylous to ssd day OF hearing. in the TuEsEaN-
HsRAIn = daily newspaper printed and circu-
lating IN said county Of Kent.
CYRUS l.. PERKINS. Judge OF Probate.
q true cOpy.l
ADoLPB Il. Mason. Register. sat ian Il
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-03
Paid a Pension of 600.

ST. PAUL. Njnn.. Jan. John Bos-
sidy, United states pension examiner
at II. Paul. finished his years work by
making ont the necessary papers for
the payment Ct a pension Of $4,000 to
Vanness Robinette. blind man Of
Mendoza. Mimi. who served in the re-
be,lion as a member os Company VI,
Pwensy-second Minnesota Cavary
Robinette lost his sight from the effects
Of disease contrsetc< IN the service.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-03

xzbon uae Axaz<h>s t1eshs at Y~le dss-
inx tie sez,er years slksy-fsar seass
seso he weald ao< xszain sn average
aa@xkiax sf any thlnx bear eAs hsa-
sred PER cent. for has answers But
the next thoaghs : tAst insa Is Gksly.
Il tie other slx Surviving rneSaeers q
the class Of fsss. who actually wenI
through With tAsse szs1les AID stood
exam s1stilsns opeG tAeass were Gov 70
DC subzaitted 10 the s<<ns ordeal thxy
woaaaa succeed no better than the newly
ssaaeaseS Easraker woald a. sss1 am
other thought in ths sams line: How
many Yale graduates of the el&ss 81 1880
eeold sustain sreaissele examination
Of the st1aiss pursued by the class Ct
lo3e?
When enee the scholastic msEd begins
70 ponder In tals way there Is no visible
stopping place Tine brings many
chsnges- Four years are but = Sunall
fraction Of fsur score. One year more
or less in the great school * New Haven
is Of value only Is It .asetS ones career
as student IN the great school Of life.
And IL would be = toieraeky safe guess
70 hazard that the young nan w 90 rode
on horseback from Ohio 70 Kew Haven
in search OF KNOWLEDGE. ssd rode from
New Haven ~ Chic On horseback az the
call of duty. is to-day NO less truly =
man Of liberal education" than ars his
surviving classmates who spent one
year more at Yale than he aid.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-03
EMANCIPATION DAY.
Colercd Citizens North and south Hslicw
Iincaln's Memory.

CHARLESTON. s. C., Jan. s-Busiucss
was suspended Thursday. The colored
people celebrated the emancipation an
niversary with a military parade. adj
dresses and the reading Of Lincoln :
proclamation. 10 the afternoon ali the
coiorsd Nssons held a parade.
WoRCFsrER. Mass. Jan. The col
ored people Of this city Thursday after
noon began the celebration of the
tvveutv-eighth anniversary OF President
Lincolns PROCLAMATION The afternoon
was devoted 90 concert and addresses
90 the children. In the evening ban
ouet was held and an address made by
Trof Moore. AT New hurvh
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-03
Hearr Iallnrr..

CT. Louis. Jan. "A Tyler Tex
special says. The firm Of Caldwell 4
Nibloc<, general merchandise and cot
ton buyers. failed Thursday. Their La
bihtiss are estimated at SO. coo.
SARSIA. Ontario, Jan. 2 -D0uald
simpson. a grocer Of this place. has
made an assignment. His liabilities
are $50. ee0
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-03
An Old Firm Dissolved.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 1.-The whole
sale drygoods firm e Allan Sheldon Is
Co. founded nearly half century ago
by Zacharish Chandler. has ceased TO
exist, having been dissolved by mutual
consent. II was in ls3s that Mr.. Chan
dler laid the foundation of the frn
which has fourished through many
stages Of commercial life to die natu-
raj death ~ the mutual consent OF the