davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
A BIG RUSSIAN CITY ISOLATED By SNOW.
KHARKow HAS 200 600 INHABITANTS, AND CAN
BE REACHED ONLY BY TELEGRAPH-A


BE REACHED ONLY BY TELEGRAPH-A
RIGOROCS WINTER II RUSSIA
st. Petersburg Jan. o4.-Tcrri6c snowstOrms nave
prevailed recently throughout the southeastern por
tons OF Russia Deep drifts have been formed IN
many localities, and, result, whole villages ana
numbers OF isolated houses have been almost burned
In snow. The railroad tracks entirely useless
from the piles Of snow resting upon them. ana the
only OF communication between the villages anu
towns is by sleghs. Added to the inconvenience 10
which the inhabitants are subjected are the suter
ngs which they are forced to endure on account Oh
the bitterly cold weather in the showed up districts
Numbers Of people are already known to have been
frozen TO DEATH and it is feared that as the snow
disappears there will be further loss OF life revealed
The city OF Kharlow the capital Of the Government
Of Kharkow the Kharkova, is so nearly Isolated by
the that the only Of communicating Win It's
inhabitants is by telegraph. KharkOw Is a city or
about 200 900 inhabitants, and IL is feared tat sOu
Its isolation continue for any length of time, there VIII
be terrible suffering owing to the scarcity OF provisions
among its poorer classes Of inhabitants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25

stephen F. Austin. cashier OF Eugene Kelly " Co..
the Exchange Place bankers, died yesterday morning
Al his home the Alpine. Thirty third t. ana Broadway
lie had been i'll for some time. lie was 'a''o u
vo,, ynrI, and nlout Gfty two years old. lie was
engaged in th, stock brokerage business for several
wears, and at ono time member OF the STOCK TX
change For the last ten years he HAD brcn
cashier in Eugene Kclly & co.'s banking house. Ills
wife was daughter Of Mr. Kelly bn' she died about
a wear ago. Mr. Austin member pi INC I cHluiy
GIi,h and was held i'm esteem In financial circles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
MP YAK HORNE APPRENTICESHIP

Chicago jan -. (SpcciaD. Van Horne OF
thc Canadian Pacific. Is in the city to look aiter HIS
interests at next Mondays meeting OF tue coll"'
sinners Of the Western Traffic Association. HIS rOad
10 one NJ the most prominent I'm the Transc0ntircntal
Association. and he is not at all satisfied with tho
change bv which Mr. Vning supplants Mr. smith as
chairman Of that association. The change was maio
,,ithrut nj. assent. and he wants 10 Know how tho
canadian Pacific is 10 be treated under Mr.. Ninlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25

Albany, Jan. n (>pecaD.-Aitcr long period Of
Illness BENJAMIN ". Arnold died to-day. Mr. Arnold
was born in Yates County, seventy years ago. and
came hero as a clerk for James b. King lumber
merchant, in 1sj2. In 1881 Mr.. Arnold formed a
copartncr,hlp with Alexander Folsom, ana the Urn
conducted lumber mills In the West ard In Canada.
Mr.. Arnold a notable figure IN charitable and
religions sOcictics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25

Hebrews, who were recently declared By an Imperial
commission to be as good citizens as the other huS
SLAMS. The ordinance. which is still in operau"'
forldds Jews 10 spend the night in some capitals OF
provinces Hebrews are allowed TO work during tlo
DAYTIME In those cities, but they must depart HON
them at night: but many OF them % nor leave anu
are secrecy habOred at the houses OF Christian fehG
These laws are becoming more and more unpopular
among the Russian people themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
CHANGE n THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE.

on February the New-lork central kaiiroad WI
,, ,,,nor,ont changes I'm It's through train service
uccinnlng on that date the Adirondack Mountain ana
Montreal slccpcrs will leave the Grand Central station
At 625 p. m. daily Sundays included, instead OF al
80 as at present The buffalo Special eaSg n
for Niagara Falls, by way Of Rochester ana LocApor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
pr-MoR ABOUT CONCORD AND MONTREAL DE
MED,

Manchester. Mass, Jan. 2i-ExGoverhor fr'u.. ~,
smith president OF the Concord and Montreal haroa
Comnonv. speaking of the rumored consolidation OF
fhe Concord and Montreal and Boston ana Miliio
SYSTEM says emphsiically that the management vi ''
road will continue to operate It's main lines ana
without reference to any outside lines, CONNECTIONS
coalitions excepting such business contracts WIFI juno
roads a. may be necessary. " kno" ior d" 'u.n
.,nt . h, oddod that tIere is not the slightest
Inclination on the part OF any Of the drec os " POI
with any Of their stock any terms 10 any man. Vi
SET Of men, at any time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
BLACK SILK.

,,-,o.o., or,,,,v RACK SATIN REGENCE, new
and ,onnlar material unexcelled for richness anu
warranted not to crock or slip in seams
09c. per yard; worth 81 60
o..incb Double Warp HemstItched BLACh oOhA''
9Oc per yard; worth 81 90
BLACK CHINA SILK, ,
Aoc.. Soc, 8gc.. 79c.. and 99c. per yaro'
,,,prr EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS in esh OF the fol.
lowing standard weaves: BLACh "ho' 49, 49,
and FAILLE FRANCHISE, guaranteed iOr ~ 90
ooc worth Al % s125 worth 81 so S1f9, worth s@'
ELEGANT BLACK SURAH,
SOC. &c., 79c., Ssc.. CSC, and SLID per yNu'
o..inrh EUADAME DUCHESSE,
s1.25 per yard worth 81
o2inch BLACK SURAH. with white stripes
Soc per yard worth SOC
90 inch RACK MERVEILLEUX, with . variety OF
white stripes.
74c. per yard worth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25

Lincoln. Neb Jan. 24.-The lower house OF INC
legislature has adopted memorial 10 congress w
,ote az SO 10 q asking the Nebraska delegation 10
demand tho immediate foreclosure of the mortgage on
the mon Pacific road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
ran r-~rON pFpOT AT ST LOUIS.

ST. Louis. jan 2i.-The City Council last hisne
passed the bill for a new Union Depo'' i"o p'
provides for an expenditure OF Soooooo y" ''V 49,
t.na ma measure now goes 10 the House Of Dele
Gates with fair prospects Of becoming law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
SUPERINTENDENT HOLINESS SUCCESSOR.

Chicago Jan 2i-Superntendent Bowen, of tho
Smith Street Line. Of Kansas CITY, has been rendered
the superntendeacy Of the South Chicago Railway 10
succeed C. II. Holmes. Mr.. Bowen Is in this city
10 consult with the officials In regard to the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
UPHOLSTERY.

1U\
Third floor reached by eevatoral
Nottingham Lace CURTAINS.
&c. Sl.36 and Sl.58 per pair.
Antique Lace CURTAINS,
S1.58 and S1.79 per pair.
Cluny Lace CURTAINS,
s2.31 per pair.
Irish Point Lace CURTAINS,
274 and s3.49 per pair; worth $3.50 and g.
Madras CURTAINS,
s1.49 per pair; worth $3.50.
Brussels Lace CURTAINS,
1920 per pair; worth sl5
Louis XIV. Lace CURTAINS.
$1,000 up to 1867 per pair.
so pairs Real Oriental SILK Cross Stripe CURTAINS.
S6.49 per pair; reduced from sl19s
TURCoMAN CURTAINS. with very wide rich Chenille
Dado.
s1.39 per pair; worth s3.
AllChenle CURTAINS. rich Dado.
1914 per pair; worth s5.
AnChenile CURTAINS, extra tine quality. red. blue.
bronze, peacock blue steel blue. terra Gotta, old rose
84.98 per pair; worth g.
500 pairs Figured AILOver Imported Chenille CURTAINS
$500 per pair; worth 80
Antique Lace BED SETS.
$500. $500. and $40, worth IS. $3.50 and 80.
1000 pieces LAPPET MUSLIN, I'm large variety
terms. very desirable for sash and long Curtains,
13c.. lie. and bic per yard.
MADRAS MUSLIN in ecrn and gold color.
10c. per yard worth 25c.
Coin spot MUSLIN in white, ecru gold blue red reseda
and olive,
2Ic. 23c, 2,c., to 34c per yard.
Printed CHINA SILK,
SOC. per yard worth SIC.
500 Imported English Reversible TAPESTRY COUCH
COVERS, in blue gold. Fed, tan &c., So. -, S39t,
$500, S424 and $3.50 each.
FURNITURE SLIP COVERS. CIT AND MADE IN
BEST MANNER AT LOWEST PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
rAtLRoAD OFFICIALS FI,ECTED

indianapolis. Jan PA dispatch To 1.-The Sentinel,
from Madison says "The Madison Marine Railway
directors elected James I'M president; r. NJ strsd.r
yeeprssdant and C. A. Ksfby secretary and easursr."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
UMBRELLAS.

Very fine AIlSlk UMBRELLAS with stylish snva
handles.
S3.79, worth ~. 30.
All.Sk UMBRELLAS. with large silver ring handles.
S3.l9, worth ~ .25.
All.Sk UMBRELLAS with gold patchwork handles. lsS
est style,
St.96 worth 20.
AIl.Silk UMBRELLAS. with fancy silver handleA
Sl.52, worth $3.50.
Large line best quality "Glora" UMBRELLAS. With
Acacia handles. S1.0i.
Also large assortment OF oS inch UMBRELLAS. with ss
yer nountings,
1922, e321. and 1919; worth from 1918 20 -.
EXQUISITE line OF silver.mounted CANES
SSc, Si.17 and $l.3i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

so dozen women's Tucked DRAWERS with tucked rufhA
2Sc worth 40c.
so dozen women's insertion and embroidered runs
DRAWERS,
3Sc. worth Soc
Large lot OF womens CHEMISEs insertion and embroi6
cred rufhe.
Aic. worth 60c.
300 dozen INFANTS SLIPS In assorted styles at the
following extremely low prices:
49c., 53c.. Soc. Tic, 73c.. s5r., Sic. to Sl.11
100 dozen Women's nhe Flannelette SKIRTS.
l4Sc. each formerly &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25

EVENING SPECIAL FOR NIAGARA FALLS.
The Fast Buffalo Special leaving Grand Central
Station daily at 80 p. m. WILL commencing February
l. have a special sleeper for Niagara Falls, running via
Rochester and Lockp0rt. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
HOSIERY

women's Black Plated SILK HOSE guaranteed stainless
Sic, worth soc.
women's Black Spun SILK HOSE.
80c.t worth 81.
women's Plated SILK HOSE, in Tans. Grays Suede and
Cardinal.
&c, worth soc.
womcn's Plated SILK Twotoned HOSE. Black Boot Pat.
terms,
6tc., worth 81.
women's Ribbed White Plated SILK HOSE.
78c., worth al 30.
women's TwotOned LIsie HOSE, Fast Black Boot Pat
terms,
39c, worth zoe.
Chlldrcn's Heavy Black Cotton HOSE, IL and IL Rib
Double Knee,
27c; worth 45c.
l. & r. Morley's Cotton HOSE, in Mode and Tan Colors,
13c.; worth 30c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25

This measure, IL Ii has really been decreed would
be In contradiction TO the recent dispatches stating
that the new aDtl-Jewish laws had been suspended
for three years But 10 is possible that the reactonary
spirit which anmates the St. Petersburg Senate has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25

A RUSSIAN DECISION AGAINST HEBREWS.
St. Petersburg, Jan. o4-The "Novoe Vremya'
nounces that tho Senate has decided that Hebrews
are not entitled acquire hold real estate beyond
I've versts from the district provincial courts
within. the boundary OF a town wherein they were
registered before August, 1858.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
The Failure

OF kidneys and liver to properly the Tactic
uric acid from the system results
RHEUMATISM.
This acid accumulses In the brous Tissues particularly
I'm the joints and inflammation and the terrible pains
and aches which sgOnlzing every time move
ment Is made.
THE WAY TO CURE
rheumatism purify the blood. And TO do this take
best blood purifier Hoods Sarsspala. Hosts OF rcndo
testify to cures Of rheumatism 1t has effected. Try IT,
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by all druggists ell six for 81 Prepared only By
q. !. HOOD q CO.. Apothecatics. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25

"Y. 4 -" Slick Liceriee
~ fer years lua1ntA ihed Its excellence.
Al DFuRglsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
S HIR rs

Mems Utica Nonparen Muslin, 1000 linen bosom. colss
and wristbands reinforced fronts. hand finished.
Soc each worth III.
Mems Utica Nonpare Muslin. linen bosom. reinforces
fronts. fine felled and well finished.
i9c. each worth 65c.
Mems Utica Muslin, reinforced fronts, well made and a.
ishcd,
Sic. each worth SOC.
so dozen Mems Colored PERCALE SHIRTS with col
lars and pair cuffs. all fine patterns.
3gc. each worth $50.
Mems Fancy trimmed NIGHT SHIRTS
lic. each worth zoe.
Mems extra quality. elegantly trimmed and embrode.eo
NIGHT SHIRTS
&c, each worth 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-14
Governor Hills Coming.

1t is fixed that Governor HILL, Of New
York. will be here on Monday.
He Is to be the guest of the Powhatan
Club. at whoscinvitation he visits the city,
and the members of that famous organiza-
ton. without regard to presidential pre-
ferences. will unite in doing the duties of
hospitality. II is enough for them to
know that he is ono of tho staunchcst
Democrats of New York: that he has most
honorably served that great State in the
Executive char. and that he was elected
TO q seat in the United States Senate upon
the overwhelming demand of the party.
The club will no doubt arrange n pro-
gramme for the entertainment of Cover
nor HILL during his stay here. which VIII
allow him TO meet rs many as possible OF
our people. They wish 10 see him. lie
wants 20 see them, and no doubt the plea
sure of the meeting Will be great and
mutual.
As Mr.. UuI's term of Office as Governor
draws TO close be has the happiness OF
seeing the Democratic party in New YORK
city ana State more enthusiastic and more
harmonious than It has been for many
years.
The recent meeting at the Cooper lnsti-
tute. where Mr.. CLEVELAND presided and
Mr.. HILL WAS the chief speaker. was "a
Democratic love-feast which has done our
party GOOD from one end of the country
~ thp N. her
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-14
The Late II. h. EllysOn.

Tho presentation TO Richmond College
last night OF a marble bust Of Mr.. HENRY
X. ELLYsoN afforded gentlemen who knew
him we'll suitable opportunity to speak
specially of his devotion to the cause OF
education.
This college came in for large share OF
his affection. and be was able to render 1t
no little aid. and especially during the
series Of years when he served in the ranks
Of the members of the Board Of Trustees or
later on as their president.
All his life it was his delight to assist
and encourage young men III the pursuit
Of knowledge. II was during his service
as Mayor that tho real foundation OF our
present city public-school system was
laid. and he lived to see these schools and
the college, and other such institutions
here enjoying great prosperity and useful
ness.
For himself be never claimed anything.
and he was prone to undervalue his ser
vices. He was truly modest man. but
few things would have pleased him more
than to have known that he would be re-
membered. as he is remembered. as a bene-
factor to the cause of public education.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-14
primary FIection ExDarses.

We ought always to make our primary
election expenses as low rs possible con-
sistent with our duty to those whose SER
vices we employ for the occasion, aud es-
pecially should we DO so when tho places
to be filed by our nominees are posts OF
honor and trust rather than OF profit.
Membership in either of the two houses
Of the General Assembly comes in this
category. The pay for q regular session is
$500. ind for special. or called, session
S1sO.
The two sums named. therefore. represent
all the money that one can hope 10 ac-
quire by being elected from this city to
the Senate or House of Delegates, and 1t
often happens that the expenses of candi-
dacy exceed the aggregate sum which can
BE drawn from the State Treasury.
For these reasons and because ours is
popular party which invites and encour-
ages all of its members. the humblest as
well as the highest, The poorest ar we'll as
the richest. to participate in its work and
enjoy its honors, We trust and believe that
the City Committee will make its assess
ments for the coming primary as low as
possible. The candidates must expect. Us
heretofore, to pay the rent for the voting
places. the pr diem of the clerks and
judges. the cost of printing the tickets
and Of providing the stationery. Great
or small. this burden they must bear in
nccor,aac with the established usages OF
the party. II an arrangement could be
made TO relieve them entirely Of this ex-
pense no doubt the committee would be
only too happy 10 make it; but this cannot
be unless collections Oh the street are re-
sorted 70. and these would forestsll the
collections that must be made to pay our
party's expenses in the general election.
So. ali that we can now expect is that
the commtte will calculate "a closely as
they can what will be the actual cost of the
primary and apportion the aggregate
among tie several candidates, and the pro-
liability il that the share required of each
will NO, be So large as has been expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-14
Senator CAL.

We would say TO our good friend Of the
Norfolk landmark that we have not at
hand-what We had when we were dis
cussing the subject-the preccdents IN the
Florida case of the election. or pretended
election. of n United States senator hy
majority of the members OF the Lcgls'a-
ture sitting. however, with a minority OF
the members of one house. We need, how
ever, nothing but the Federal Constitution
70 sustain our contention. That document
provides that United States senators shall
be elected 10y "the legislature" Of the
several States. The Joint assembly which
elected Mr.. CALL was not the Legislature
Of Florida. Ii was convention o. men,
bers Of the Florida Legislature.
The Landmark will see at once that Gov
ernor CALL's contention cannot be sound
constitutional law if that paper will call
90 mind the fact that the Virginia House
OF Delegates consists Of one hundred men,
bers and the Senate Of only forty. and that
il that contention DO maintainable
seventy one members Of the House Of
Delegates could elect United States sena-
tor. provided minority however small.
Of the members Of tho Senate were pres
ent.
Nevertheless, as we have heretofore
eaid. the debate upon the question Of adj
hitting Governor CALL 10 seat in the
United States Senate will be able and IN
teresting. We hope 10 read the report of
il with both pleasure and profit. Intel
1ectual giants-profound constitutional
lawyers-will bring to light all that can
be said on either side Of the question.
AS to the presidents, we will mere
j. say to our Norfolk contemporary
that for almost hundred years the United
States Senate held and acted upon the
theory or doctrine that vacancies III tina:
body which were foreseen and yet not pro-
vided for by the State Legislatures were
not vacancies within the meaning of the
Federal Constitution. but now holds and
acts upon the theory or doctrine that any
vacancy that occurs Happens" within
the meaning Of that instrument. As Sena-
tor HILL well said. the word "happen." as
used in the Constitution. means happen
to occur"
We shall not believe until the United
Etates Senate has itself so decided that
that body will ever decide that one branch
OF State Legislature can unite with
minority of the other branch and thus
united constitutionally elect q United
States senator. A single consideration
ought to negative such an assumption
namely. the consideration that majority
Of the members OF the body refusing to go
into q Joint assembly. or failing TO be
therein. might assemble together at the
same time the minority was pretending to
represent the whole body III the joint as
tembly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-14
obtained from driven wells, but that which

obtained from driven wells. but that which
comes from Artesian wells. A few years
ago an Artcsian we'll was sunk there and a
vein Of water was struck at q depth Of
1000 feet. Since then ffty-seven other
such wells have been sunk, and it was
thought that Now Orleans had at last
found notable water. DR.. MKrz now finds
great excess Of albumen, ammonia, and
nitrogen in tho Artcsian we'll water, which
satisfies him that the surface drainage aud
sewage have contaminated il.
This leaves. as the only dr,nkable water
in New Orleans. the Mississippi river
water, which very few people use. 1t is
very muddy. Very few houses have
hydrants. 40 that even those who are
willing to Go to the trouble of fltering it
find it difficult to get it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-14
The Despatch Broken Up.
NV telegraph to the Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. October 13.-Com-
moiOro Ramsay, acting Secretary OF the nav,
received tho following telegram this morning
from Lieutenant WGiswortn, inspector OF the
lfc-saving service. dated Assatcague, Va:
"The Des patch s broken up forward 81 her en-
ciues. Tho upper works arc washed on. Bur
littl, material Is coming ashore here. The OIL
Gers and crew arc we'll AMI being made COM
Portable nt the station. Win remain until tho
weather abatcs. Tho faniic was Oh the stition
sunday night. but has not been seen since.
Thick weather heavy gale very high surf.
II IS said ut the Lighthouse Board that II IS I'M
fair TO say that the loss Of the Despatch Is In any
way due TO the absence of the regular hgh'-shlP
al Winterquartcr saoaI for needed repairs. for
the reason that a relef-ship, the schooner Drift,
showing the same kind Of hight, has been sta
toned thero over since, ample notice OF the
change having been given six weeks ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-14
GEN. w. n. r. LEE A LITTLE WORSE.
HIS Condition Last Night Not So Favora-
ble-A burglar sentenced.

Dle-A SentcHCcus
Especial telegram to the Dspatch.l
ALEXANDRIA. October l3.-General Lees
condition tonight Is not as favorable as II
was twenty-four hours ago. He seems to
be rather worse. but not seriously so.
cLARKR's PUNISHMENT.
John Clarke (white). o member Of gang
of burglars who have been operating IN
Richmond, Norfolk, and elsewhere IN the
State during the spring and summer, was
captured here while attempting TO bur
clarize the store of Mr.. William J. Graves.
on lower Fairfax street. in July last.
He WAS tried by the Corporation Court
and plea of guilty was entered and a
sentence of four years in the penitentlary
was imposed
OPENING OF TIE SEASON.
The social season here is about TO COM
mence. The first hop OF the Musical As
sociation will take place early IN next
month and the Friday Night Club hops
will recOmmence at an early date. Inc
Assembly" has been reOrganized and the
first hop Will be gwen on the night OF DC
tober 30th. and other hops will follow at
regular intervals. The social season pro-
misses TO be q very merry one.
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
The barn aud dairy of DIR. IL. G. Yarrow.
in Fairfax county. has been destroyed by
fire. together with large quantity OF
farming Implements. The loss is estimated
at about $1,000. Two fine horses with
some other stock which was III the barn ut
the time, were also burned.
FORMALLY OPENED.
The new ferry-house Of the Alexandria
and Washington ferry line at the foot OF
King street here has been formally opened
to the public.
The National Mortar Company has been
granted a charter Dy Judge Norton. Fifty
Thousand dollars is its capital stock.