davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-07-30

court, which Mrs. Gilmer said she
wrote to DR.. Baker,
They were full OF expressions that
indicated a perfect craze of affection
on the part of the writer. The most
endearing terms that language can
express were used. In every letter
she referred to the narcotics prepared
to complete their scheme to poison
and kill her husband. This afternoon
a review of the letters was made, and
Mrs, Gilmer explained many interest
ing and important points that were
not fully worded in the letters. She
said DR.. Baker gave her posions with
which to kill her husband. Four
walls were presented in court and she
knew them to be those in which he
had given her arsenic, etc, to admin
lister to her husband. At one time,
she testified, he threatened to blow her
brains out if she did not aid him
in poisoning her husband. Said
further that Baker told her that he
took the life of his own flesh and blood
that he might have her as his own.
The State will resume the examina-
ton OF Mrs. Gilmer tomorrow morn
ing.
The interest is growing most intense.
DR.. Baker never wavers in his appear.
ance except as he leans forward as if
to catch every word uttered by the
witness. Wyndham Gilmer sits in his
usual place, head down, but without
any expression to indicate great inter
est. Mrs. Gilmer gives her evidence
in plain straightforward manner,
but at times breaks down, and sobs for
little while. She is very intelligent,
has bright face, but looks bowed
with trouble, and as she expresses it,
feels the destruction brought on her
by DR.. Baker ten thousand times
worse than if her hand had given Mrs.
Baker the poison. She is dressed in
black, and will not permit the veil
from over her face except while on the
witness stand. Her brother, a nicely
dressed, smooth faced young man,
escorts her to and from the court room
She has evidently borne load Of
sorrow that would have crushed the
average woman ere this.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-07-30
The Iron Belt Land Co.

The directors Of The Iron Belt
Land Company met at the Office Of W.
A. Kite & Co, yesterday to transact
such business as came before them,
for the best interest of the company.
Capt w. S. Jones, the president of
the company made full report OF all
expenditures for improvements etc.
during the past month, which was
found to be satisfactory, and all ac.
counts were ordered paid. A propo-
sition from some Alabama parties to
place some stock was read and
adopted.
The executive committee was direct
ed to make purchase of some addi
tional property adjoining the West
Park Addition of this city, in order tC
complete the outline of that beautiful
plot Of property.
The Company has three PROPOSE
tions from respective manufacturing
firms to locate in this city, and vii
use their influence to secure them.
Col. w. B. Wren agrees to build {
neat residence in West Park as soor
as the Iron Belt Directors select a 10
for that purpose.
Indications are very bright for thC
success of this company, and they Ger
tainly will do every thing in theil
power to render West Park the bon
ton OF the city.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-07-30
The Contract Let.

At called meeting Of the city cour
ell yesterday morning the contract fol
laying the foundations of the school
buildings was let to A. R. Wing. This
is a step in the right direction and we
have the assurance Of the committee
that the work will be pushed as rapidly
as possible.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-07-30
WHOLE NO. 379

by owners is about 1866, 100000. The
success of this investigation Superin-.
tendent Porter says has been far be-
yond the anticipations of the most ex-
perienced statisticans, and the result
will be of immense interest and value
to the nation. The first volume relat-
ing to the recorded Indebtedness will
probably go to press this year. The
incomplete returns from several wes-
tern states indicates that the farms
and homes are mortgaged for about
one-third the value put upon Them by
the owners.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-07-30
Personal.

Geo, Callahan, of Knoxville, is in
town.
Frank Britton returned to Jones'
boro yesterday.
G. E. Dilworth, OF Bristol, was in
town yesterday.
w. A. Hansher, of Telford, was in
the city yesterday.
John w, Crumley, of Leesburg, was
in the city yesterday.
Sanford Crouch made a trip up the
Narrow Gauge yesterday.
Mrs. N. A. Farnsworth, OF Leesburg,
is visiting friends in the city,
H. G.. Remine, of Limestone, went
up the Narrow Gauge yesterday.
A. B. Bowman returned last night
from business trip to Knoxville.
DR.. G. B. Armentrout, of Limestone,
is attending the Normal this week.
s. H. L. Cooper, circuit court clerk,
came up from Jonesboro last night.
NJ. B. Martin went up to Unaka
Springs yesterday to spend week.
]. w. Boring and family, of Lexing-
ton, N. c., are in the city for an in
definite stay.
Ed. Berkley is up from Limestone
visiting friends and relatives in the
city this week.
F. A. McCorkle, of Knoxville, is
spending a few weeks with relatives
and friends here.
Col. Parsons and Capt. w. s. Jones
go to Knoxville today in the interest
of the Iron Belt Land Co.
Sam Stuart, of Jonesboro, was in
the city Wednesday night, and went
home on the midnight train.
T. W. Berkley, wife and two child
rem, of Lexington, KY, are visiting
Judge Hart, on Market street.
Miss Mildred Smith has returned
from an extended visit with friends
and relatives at Chatham, Va.
Mrs. w. w. Dickens, recently from
Connecticut, but now residing in this
city, ordered THE COMET sent to her
regularly.
Charlie Seehorn is rejoicing over
the advent of son into his home. 1t
arrived yesterday and tipped the beam
at pounds
Nat. w. Taylor, of Elk Park, was in
the city yesterday. He says every
thing is lovely at that beautiful noun
tain hamlet.
Judge Fletcher White, wife and
children, OF Live Oak, Fla, passed
through the city yesterday enroute to
Mountain City.
Benjamin Stratton from Richmond,
Ind, and Mrs. DR.. H. B. Wilson and
babe, from Chattanooga, arrived in
this city last Saturday.
Mr.. Farr, the lessee of the Carnegie
Hotel, has arrived and is making prep
: arations to open that magnificent
) hotel as soon as possible.
The Ladies' Aid Society 0. the
Christian Church will meet today at
, Mrs. Tabor's, on the old Hardin farm
near Buffalo Mountain. The ladies
have been invited out to spend the
day and will doubtless have a profita-
!. BILE meeting
4 Hon. Chas. Palmetier, ex-senator of
d Wisconsin, is in the city. Mr. Palme-
tier is the father-in-law of e. F. Wine
d gar and came with him on his return
II from a five weeks visit to homefolks
l. at Lake Geneva. He has visited John.
/ son City and is very much pleased with
S the place. If he can find suitable
r property he will probably purchase
; and move his family here for the win
ter. Having had the pleasure Of meet
l. ing him THE COMET bids him welcome
d and bespeals for him and his family
d a cordial reception in Johnson City.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-07-30
WATAUGA BANK.

DIRReToRs-Ju dge John p.
Smith, e. w. West, G, y. Cass,
John Sanders, A. Il. Bowman,
Jas A. Martin, Jas. f. Crum-
ley, VIII HarF. W. p. DUNCAN,
Geo. d. Taylor, G. X, Lide,
Isaac Harr.
We have the largest ] aid up
capital OF any bank IN the
city. Our stockholders are
among the best men OF Wash
ington and Carter Counties,
We doa conservative banking
business in all Its branches,
and all business entrusted to
us will be faithfully and
promptly transacted.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-07-30

A b BOWMAN col. President
G " ST JonN. Vice President
WILL HARR ..,..,,.C Cashier
CPCAss Assistant Cashier
IKE HAIR, ..,.,..,.Attorney
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-07-30
WATAUGA BANK.

Authorized Capital 500, ,010 90
Cash Cap t'lpaidup 74,45 90
Undivided Profits 10. .537 07
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE
OF MISSOURI
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL STOCK.
$4,000 Shares of Preferred Cumulative
cent. stock. 10000
IS, ZOO shares of General COmmon) Stock 900
Par Value Of all shnres, 500.

All shares issued are Full Paid stock Stockholders
have personal liability. Officers Of the Company
and employees occupyng important positions hold all
the stock. none OF which IL for sale.
The bylaws provide that bond mortgage can be
created without the OF 80 per Of tho preferred
stockholders also that this provision cannot be altered
eept by the like Affirmative vote.
SIMMONS HARDWARE COMPANY was organized
In 1874, dealing in Hardware, Cutlery, Tnwsre Stamped
Ware, House Furnishing Goods and Sporting Goods.
The Company the Oldest mercantile incorporated job
bng hardware house In America.
The Preferred Stock will be entitled. from and after
January l. 1891 cumulative preferential dividends Of
per cent per payable out Of the earnings Of
the Corporation, before any payment is made upon the
Common Stock
In case Of the payment Of dividend on the Pre-
erred Stock 1t Will remain until paid, charge against
the net earnings Of the prior to all rights Of the
General tCommon) Stock In the event Of dissolution,
the Preferred Stock will be entitled 70 be fret paid at its
face value, out Of the property OF the corporation
Dividends Preferred Stock viii be paid semannu-
ally, Feb Is and Aug. Is, at the st. Louis Trust Com
pany, Transfer Agents Of both classes OF Stock
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
Proposals.

A RMY BUILDING, Whitehal-st., New-York.
N May lo 1891 Sealed proposals in t;ipeate subject
10 the usual conditions VIII be received here until IL
o'clock m, June ls 1891 at which time and place they
oured by the Quartermasers Department In New York
CITY during the hscal year commencing Jolly 1891 The
the right reject all proposals
All further Information can be had on Application 70 9n- M
dcrSgncd Proposals should be ndofscd "Propoals Tor
Draysce" and addressed 70 ALEX. J. PERRY, Asst
OusFtermaster.Cseneral, U. ;. A.
SrONE AND DREDGING AT FLUSHING
II. T. Army building 80 whltenai.st New.York n r..
May % 1891 proposals. 10 tpeate M ior s5on, m
this once until twelve l2) O'Clock noon on Monday.
Tune 20 1901 The attention Of bidders Is invited TO the
Congress approved Fesgyary 70 1852 and and ts6 ~
stapits at Large Further information be obtained
at this ONCE Applications should be indorssd on nc en-;
yelope "Oncisl business" ID. @. HOUSTON, Colonel
OF Engineerss
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
Diploen> Notlees.

CHICAGO, ILL, May 4, 1891
NJ OTICE-A quarterly dividend of Two Dol
~ lars Share hes ss . day been declared T1 the
the st Of June next TO Stockholders OF record q,
the close Of business hours on the 1lth instant 80
The Dividend on Shares registered In New YORK Will
be paid pt the once Of The S9mpanys agents Messrs
the Dividend on Shares registered in Chicago will be paid
az the ONCE OF the Treasurer OF the Company
" ~ c. IL. FOSTER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
financial elections.

TTNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY OF
u New.York, 45i7 wal Street, May 20, 1S01.An eec.
ton for NINE TRUSTEES and for Three Inspectors Of
the next ensuing Election will be held at the Office Of the
Company on the I'd day Of te FIRST Tuesday,,
between the hours Of Y n. and 2; M
HENRY L. THORNELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
10000 SHARES PREFERRED
CUMULATIVE 7 PER CENT, sTOCI

FEN
Are offered for public subscription at par. Subscr
tons will be payable follows:
10per cent. application.
80 per cent. allotment.
80 per cent. In fifteen daya( .e.u .u.,-,,,,
80 per cent. In thirty days "i'ef ""o''
The subscription list will be opened simultaneously at
10 o'clock a. Monday May 25 1891 and will close
at o'clock p. Wednesday, May 81 1891, at the
Offices Of
S.y. WHITE & CO, New-York and Chicago,
INTERNATIONAL TRUST CO.. Boston.
ST. LOUIS TRUST co, 81. Louis, Mo.
SIMMONS HARDWARE CO.. 81. Louis, Mo.
Aotmcnts in accordance with the terms OF the Pro.
spectus win be made a. practicable.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26

opened at the offices of S. V. White & Co. this
morning at o'clock and it win Ciose at 3 o'clock
p. m. on Wednesday, May 81. II,
The report of the annual meeting OF the direc-
surance COMPANY held last Thursday in Liver
poel, shows In regard to the fire department an
income of el 423, ,7e2, which, after providing Tor
expenses without addition Of interest, leaves hee
surplus of fl87.o03. Out OF the profits there has
been declared on account OF the fire department.
dividend of 1S shillings per share togetner WIN
a bonus Of shilinss per share, and Out Oh tne
life profits declared at the end OF the last gum
ouennial bonus of 3 shillings per share, making
in all 80 shillings per share, equal TO a caSn
dividend of 7h ner cent.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

MOnudy, May P m
Spectators proverbially are impatient Per-
haps this explains the disappointment at to-day
duness in stocks and the retr6grade movement in
prices even though the declines were only frac-
tional 1t is evident, however, that foreign in
vestors intend to make haste slowly in appreciating
the spectacle of this country sending away $45,-
600 900 to $50, 100000 gold with composure At
any rate, London quotations failed TO come
buoyanty and arbitYage houses were conspicuous
sellers, soon impairing the vgor of the opening
dealings. That there was no pressure of long
stocks would seem to be proved by the curta1l-
ment of activity, but the very dulness which
should have been reassuIing led the trading ele-
ment to take an ungracious attitude. The slight
impression made values indicated the futlllty
of opposing the natural tendency OF speculation.
No local cue was furnished by the movements for
ST. Paul. while still in the van of the dealings,
scored a net loss of only 1-2 per cent, and the
stocks identified with the only speculative power
supposed to be active in the market shared
losses-and but small ones-with the general list.
The engagements of gold for export were in
significant. The rumors as TO the probable sum
TO reach Wednesdays steamers were impossible
to confirm, and to-day's foreign exchange mar
ket did not warrant great expectations, whatever
may be the developments tomorrow. Should the
shipments end too abruptly, good reason might
be given for viewing with suspicion the sudden
circulation of the idea that we have sustained
already the heaviest drain Europe is TO make
upon for the standard money of the world.
The check given to the rising tendency Of values
by the suggestion that few more millions might
go abroad this week demonstrates nevertheless,
that the security market has not cut loose from
foreign influences. it Is possible, too that the
sharp advance in the Granger shares late last
week may have tempted realizatons by early
Western purchasers, who car. appreciate the
hazards which attend even brilliantly promising
crops until they are safely harvested 1t would
indicate no loss of confidence in the ultimate
result were speculators to maiptain conserva-
tive position temporarily The foreign atmos-
may be but the prelude TO more substantial move
mente.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26

Extracts from Statement Of the vendors.
SIMMONS HARDWARE COMPANY is the largest
establishment of kind In the world. IL was oraan-
lied JAN L. 1874, and was preceded by concerns In
which It's President from 1863 TO
1874 Tho entire period of twenty six years shows
unbroken line Of successful aud profitable business
years
The Company is managed by It's orlgnators and
incorporetor all Of whom viii continue in active manage
meDt az elected by the stockholders for at least five
years and not to engage In any competing business
for period Of ten years thereafter.
The Company IL rs widely and favOrabIy known US
mercantile concern In Americn. IL refers by per-
mission Boatmrn'- Bank. III. Louis, and American
Exchange National Bnnk. New Y orl Its customers
In 1890 numbered over twenty thousand.
The Company deals almost entirely in articles Of prac
teal utility, embracing very large line OF specaties
and edge tools the uniform standard and excellence Of
which frequently demand In the market largely
In excess Of the supply
STATEMENT or ACCOUNTANTS.
IL Pine St., New York, May 4. 1891.
SIMMONS HARDWARE CO.. ~. Louis, Mo.
Gentlemen; We have examined the books and nc
of your firm fora period of five viz from
Jan 1. 1855. 10 Dec. 81, 1890, and we find the net
profits Of the business TO have been follows
For year ending Dec. 81 1856. S1o3.5713
For year ending Dec. 81, 1857 291.s2667
For year ending Dec. 81. 1SSS......... 234,17j.09
For year ending Dec. 81. 1850 9........ 321 l20'Oo
For year ending Dec. 81. 1880. 339,791si
Or nm average Of s262.O97. 10 yearly.
The results obtained after charging of NIL exc
pcnses rent, interest on borrowed moneys salaries oil
officers heads of Departments and OF every other de-
scrption and all expenditures Incidental TO The bus-
ness, Including dcprecntons of fixtures and leases
In addition TO the above examnaiion we hnd upon
looking over your books that for the past sixteen
years they show unbroken succession Of profitable
business results
The saIes OF 1890 exceeded -. 900, 600.
Yours respectfully
WALDEN, BROOKS & DoNNELLY.
Messrs s. V. White Co have investigated the busi'
ness affairs OF Simmons Hardware Company and recon-
mend the Preferred Cumulative per Stock as an IN
yestnient entirely worthy Of public confidence
Prospectus containing full information together with
forms application be obtained at the various on
ces whore subscriptions will be received
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
OFFICE OF THE
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY,


NORFOLK AND WEsTERN RAILROAD COMPANY,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 3, 1891.
THE STOCKHOLDERS at their annual meet;
55 600 shares OF Preferred Capital Stock to be from time
10 time disposed Interests OF the Company may
require and Trustee of the Companys one Hundred
Year Mortgage holds 1000 Of Preferred Capital
stock for purposes specified the said Mortgage, bu
primarily construction OF the Comnpnys Ohio FA
tension the Board Of Directors Of the Company. at
meeting held May 9th, 1891,
Resolved That TO provide portion Of the necessary
capital for improvements additions and equipment re-
property and the accommodation OF s trse and also
Tor the work upon the Ohio Extension the Preferred and
Common shareholders Of the Company OF reeo May goth
1891 be given tho right 10 purchase at so2 30 per share
new preferred stock In the ratio OF II new shares for every
100 shares OF stock registered In their names on May eOth
1891. -, . ,,,,..s. NJ, .-..
1891 at p and be exercised az the ONCE Of Tue
Treasurer q the Company In PhladeRhia At tSS one
Of Messrs. Vivian Gray 4 Company London ecrrespond
ents Of the Norfolk aud Western Railroad Company 10
ThrogmortOn Avenue, London. England and at e once
Of Maatschapp tot Beheer het straekantoor
nan AmerkSGnsche Fondsen, opgergt door Broes Cos
man Ten Have & Van Essen Jafman & Iooheh q
Amsterdam. In Amsterdam. . -,
$40 per share must accompany the acceptance Of .he
Offer and the remaining s42 80 per share VIII DE- PAYABLE
or June 18TH 1891 when certlcstes VIII be ead! Tor &C.
ps1nent but be surrcndered when fllpaid certh
rates Of stock delivered. Subscription blanks and
forms Assignment Of rights be obtained 1t any OF
the above.nsmet ofrces . - - A.,
asth. 1891. WILLIAM q. MAcDowELL. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
F1yRoPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London, May 25, p m.-Erie, 21 3-s; Mexican
Ordinary, IS Is; ST. Paul Common, SO IL Readlng
l6 "a: Mexican Central new per cent bonds, a Ia
spanisk As II "a. Money, 1.2 per cent. the rate
Of discount in tile open market Tor both shor, ana
three months bills is 1-S per cent. Parls ahvlces
quote per cent rentes at 90 francs centimes
for the account The amount OF bullion gone into the
Bank of England on balance to-day Is Soo,Ooo pounds
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
Gnrnitnre.

-
L LlNT'S FINE FURNlTURE-Neverb before
l. could fine Furnitgre be had so cheap now OF
Geo 6. Flint Co., lsth.st. and 0th.aye.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26

In State bonds the only sale was of Tennessee
settlement IS at 70 l-2. OF city bank stocks
Western National sold llO0) at lOO and the State
of New York (l2J at 100.
A moderate degree of activity was enjoyed in
the general bond market. but prices moved ir-
regularly and the final changes were mixed
Richmond and Terminal 6s rose l-s per cent
to o. and the IS Ia to &C. Peoria and Evans
vile flrsts were 1 per cent higher at 76. The
NET gains were conspicuous in issues not usually
prominent Atchison issues were weak, the as
falling Ia to 70, and the incomes l-2 per cent
to as i-2. Oregon Improvement 5s declined ga
per cent to 60 d Ia soISe heierence is made !" our
Money on call in plentiful supply, The
highest rate was l-2 per cent, but the larger
part of the loans was made 1 irom On TO per cent
The Clearing House statement was as follows:
Exchanges, S65 5,Oos,67 balances, $$,37J7l6:
The Sub-Tressury was debtor AT the Clearing
Friday was S134,309, made up by loss of
S03G,772 coin, less gain of $S02,373 currency.
The two days operations included: Receipts,
$3.50. 500: payments, s., 1885, 99 resulting in
general balance of S150,47s,75J, consisting Of
Sl35,71o,O45 coin and Sl4,76s,7lo currency
The Treasury purchased Slo,ooo ounces Th soI OF
silver at 07.2Oa97.33 cents an ounce Inc total
offerings were $500 ounces.
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
ceved to-day $267,724 National bank notes for
redemption. -,
The customs receipts were S574,o69 the in
ternal revenue receipts S1,336,532, and the mis-
celaneous receipts $l03,6S9.
lO-day'S washington treasury VI
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares with
the figures of the last previous statement as FOL
lows:
MAY 23 NAV 25. Differences.
Net gol1 on hand s135 7 220 Dec s249 O03
Net silver on hand lS,7OS02s l92f724l Inc. 500 z1J
Net ], ga tend rs ..oo,a d, COO 40 ~. ,or,c
Actual cash In the
Treasury vaults
ctrti1 seS s155 sO7 $50 sl50140 1913 Inc. s279 S7l
Deposits in bank. q, SOL '52s 2S,o4O,SlS Dec %o&l5
Net cash balance sls4 7S9os7 ss esS 24e Dec. SOS s
The foreign exchanges were dull, but sterling
was distinctly firmer owing 10 the reduced price
which the Bank of England paid for its last pur-
chase of gold. Sterling was advanced Ia cent
to the G and Continental exchange was steady
Following are the revised quotations for actual
business Bankers bills, S4 sS 3.4aS4 s4 and
81 81 l-2aS4 81 "a respectively for long and short
sterling; French francs. 5.2l rs and 5.lS 3.4;
reichmarks 94 rs and 90 3-6.
In London British consJs were off Lilo at
95 IS for money and 05 ll-l6 for the account
The Bank of England gained fS60,00O bullion on
balance In the open market money was easier
at I.2 per cent. The rate Of discount for both
short and three-months' bills was l4a4 per cent
Bar silver was unchanged at IA lad an ounce
American railway shares were irregular, but the
tendency was downward. AT Paris French per
cents were easier at 93. S0a03s5.
The subscription list for 10000 shares Of pre-
ferred cumulative per cent stock OF the Sim
mons Hardware Company Of 3D. Louis, No. wa=
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
financial.
PACIFIC RAILROAD
of Missouri
SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS.
THE ABOVE s2.s,3.ooo BONDS MATURE
lilly 4. 1891

The Missouri Pacific Railway Company has decided to
extend these bonds at the rate Of per cent per annum
until July l. 1898 the present security and lien 10 remain
in full force The principal and interest OF the extended
bonds TO be payable In gold.
The company has made arrangements with MESSRS.
vEHMILYE co. on behalf Of syndicate TO purchase
the bonds at maturity at and 10 extend the same on
their account, MEsSRS. VERMILYE co. reservng
the right TO terminate without notice. the privilege hereby
extended to bondholders.
Bondhodcrs who wish 10 avail Of the privilege may
notify MESSRS. VERMILYE & co. at once Of their in.
tnton to do and their bonds at the Mer
camille Trust Company 100 Broadway, and after June
10, 1891 10 have the contract Of extension and new
pom sheets attached.
A, u. CALEB, Treasurer.
Referring the above, we are prepared to pur-
chase ut and accrued interest my of the bonds
which holders may desire TO sell rather tknn TO
tend. MAY 10, 1891.
VERMILYE & co.,
18 AND IL NAssAU-sT.