davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
Hotel Vendome.

Mrs. w. X. Cushman, proprietress.
Situated at No. iSS East Fulton street.
The Ncndome is known as one of the
most select of the numerous family
hotels IN Grand Raplds-commodious
and luxurious, at the same time home
like and comfortable. This house was
opened about five years ago, but on
March /, 1892, Mr.. ID. X. Taft became
the proprietor, anu III August follow
ing his daughter, Mrs. W. X. Cushmau.
assumed the management. During the
time OF Mr.. Tafts and Mrs. CusAman' 3
proprietorshIp the hosiery was newly
furnished and decorated. Mrs. Cush-
man Is peculiarly adapted TO the posi-
ton. being well qualified by both in
clination Gnd previous experience.
The Vendome "a an unpretentious but
commodious brick building, heated by
steam. lighted by gas and electricity,
and has neat Office, comforta BILE sit
ting room, luxurious parlors. CON-
modious and well lighted dining room
and forty-three large and well ven-
tilated sleeping apartments, arranged
en- suite. with fire-plsces and mantels,
and all the necessary adjuncts of bath
rooms, closets, toilet rooms, etc. Ak
minister carpets cover the floors. and
everything Tor both use and ornament
is of the highest order and the best
material. The walters are skillful, at
tentive and unObtruslve, and 1t is IN
fact Il m odel house in every respect.
The Vendome is the winter home OF u
large number OF the best business men
of Grand Rapids and their famllies,
while it is open for the reception OF
TRANSIENT guests as well. 1t is admir-
ably adapted for all who like to live
Well but shrink from the noise and
hustle Of the large hotels.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

great skyiIght and at night by gas aud
electricity. as Is tae whole house.
tn. table IS unsurpassed IN THIS city,
and the attendants polite and careful
10 please. Ir. Harry {. Booth, one of
the proprictors, has charge of the
office most OF the time, being relieved
al proper intervals by Mr.. s. LaRue,
equally srable aud genial. both max :
ing hosts of friends and the house
STEADILY aud rapidly growing IN popu-
Iarity and prosperity under their
splendid management. The Kent 10
beyond dispute the best tyo-doiSar-a-
day house IN western Michigan. and
al VINO have partaken OF Its hospltali-
~ will bear out this statement.
New York Coffee and Lunch Room.
Frank VI. Beach. senior partner in
The Kent, started the New York Coffee
aud Lunch room IN February. 1889,
and successfully conducted IL alone
until September. 1891. when Henry c..
Booth purchased an interest and be-
came associated with INN. Ii would
be difficult TO ind two men better
fitted for business copartnership.
Botn are IN the hes: sense of the word
upright amt liberal, yet snrewd ana
energetic, industrious and tenacious.
Both are natives OF the Nutmeg state.
Mr.. Booth Travelled ten years Tor Ben
nett, Sloan 4 Co.. Wholesale grocers OF
New York. which employment he lett
10 lp.n Mr. iieach. The latter was long
ngIged in the restaurant business
, at Springil. III and Worcester, Mass,
gosig from The latter place IL Minne-
apoli-, thence to De,roi., whence he
came IN Grand Rapids and established
himself a. above stated.
The New York coffee and Lunch
rooms aclpin the main entrance To
the P1args opera-hvuse. and are
s.islhly situated with references to pub
he convenience, a. Is shown by the
great numbers OF ladies aud gentlemen
who due and lunch there every day
and evening, meals beng served at all
hours from n. IN. to midnight. wnrn
patrons can have all tnc substan,Ials
and deiicacIes III season. prepared III
appeuzlng style and neatly served a Ia
carte ~ snort notice anti at low prices.
Toe lgncl, room IS cornnodlous, well
arranged, lily and we'll lighted, and is
usually crowded N the imlddlc OF the
day 10y that large class of nice people.
! nsle and famale, who appreciate aud
ENJOY .DJd food skilltuily prepared
aud politely served. Mr.. Beach pre-
sides here. Mr.. Booth having charge of
the Kent, as before stated.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
The Old National Bank.

The Old National bank was organized
and chartered February "a. 1888, CAPT.
tai stock $500, 900, and 10 one of the
wealthiest, most carefully and success
fully conducted financial institutions
IN the state, and source of help TO
the manufacturing and commercial in
teres,s Of Grand Rapids.
Upon the retirement of the First Ma
tional IN 1883. Mr.. Martin l.. Sweet,
who had been its president for twenty
years, withdrew as an officer of the
bank, and Mr.. Solomon L. Whitney Was
elected 10 serve temporarily, in order
to effect certain desirable transfers of
property. Mr.. James NJ. Barnett Was
elected vice-president and Mr.. II. j.
HOLSTER cashier. About three years
after the organization of the old Ma
tlonal Mr.. Whitney retired from the
Office of president and Mr.. Sweet WAS
again called 10 the chair, 90 that with
the exception of the short interim of
Mr.. Withey's administration Mr.. Sweet
has been Its president from the first. =
period covering nearly third OF a Gen.
fury. The liberal policy adopted by
these gentlemen at the inception Of the
Institution, and still continued, has won
for the bank high degree of popular
ity, as Is attested by the volume u
loans and discounts, cash resources,
etc., exhibited IN the statement hereto
appended, copied from the latest re-
port 10 the comptroller of currency:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
Clarendon Hotel.

Ed Kiilean, proprietor. Corner Canal
and Bridge streets.
ed" klllean l. so we'll and widely
known that IL seems like u waste OF
spacc to more than mention the fact
that he is still the Jovial and popular
host of the Clarendon. lie is n native
OF Grand Haven, opened the Clarendon
thirteen years ago, and has been so
busy looking after the comfort of his
guests that the time has slipped away
Amos: uuob.crved. and ne ~ as young
in heart. a. peasant-faccd. as cordial
and as iiberal-morc 50. In fact-than
ever. 1t people under his roof fail u
enjoy themselves or 10 feel at home, 1t
IL certainly no, EDS fault. nor that of
his son and assistant--a chip of
the old hiocs-for both exert them
selves without stint To please, and no
hosiery in town offers n more bounti-
full table. better beds, or more con-
vcnicnt and delightful accessories than
does theirs. Oxhng To increasing pat
ronags, IL became necessary To- enlarge
few years age, ana the Clarendon,
situated At the corner OF East Bridge
and Canal streets, Is now fine four
story br;ck structure. containing, be.
sides office, dining room, parlors. ETC.,
ninety handsomely furnished aud
commodious sleeping apartments,
toilet closets, baths. etc. while the en-
tire house - neat, clean and pleasant.
warmed by steam, lighted by gas and
electricity, and provided with all
modern Improvements. including fire
escapes. Rates are quite moderate,
ard no one who stops there has cause
te grumblc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
Grand Opera-House

This commodions opera-housc was
erected in 1882 by T. II. Redmond. ut
cost of 1900, and has been known
as Redmond's Opera-house until its
purchase in January, 1899, by Mr..
Willard Barnhart, who made many
improvements in It, and it Is now known
as Tine Grand" 1t is looked upon by
all travelling companies as one OF the
neatest places of Amusement in Michi-
gan. Upon coming into possession of
the property Mr.. Barnhart leased the
opera-house proper for term of Elk
years to Managers 5. Brady of Toledo
and &. II. Garwood of Detroit, who
have conducted the house with graft
Tying success. During the year 1891
Mr.. Barnhart made still further I'M
provements of radical character,
completely remodeling the interior,
increasing the seating capacity TO be-
tween 800 and 400 by removing all
obstruct.ons from the auditorium, and
constructing new Offices, entrances and
exits. and placing the dressing-rooms,
closets, etc, in the second story of the
adjoining building on the south, also
owned by him. The new decorations,
scenery and stage appointments, the
seatings IN boxes, parQuette and all the
circles, are elegant and of tho newest
style and most approved pattern. The
acoustic properties II the house are
excellent. and every chair fronts the
stage and commands good view. Mr..
T.. ID. Stair is the resident manager, and
he keeps the place continually occu.
pied ty the very best theatrical and
musical talent. The three cspacious
stores which occupy the ground floor OF
the building have also been recently
renovated and remodelcd, and com
msnd the highest rents from the very
best class of tenants.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

streets Tie new office. shich = BOW
beng elegantly fitted up. fronts upon
the small triangular AK which con-
tasBs the soldiers monument aud
fountain. Oa.ng 20 n angling course
ct N0uroe street. ti.ss hotel. winch -
silsI.ncsiy The ap- Town hntrt ct Grsnf
Rap is, il -osge shat nearer TO the
Uns0a depot than any OF the other
nriueipal nsteis, aud. a. the same time,
j. located upon much higher ground.
and IN the new and better built portion
OF he city.
The Livingston buIlding proper IS SIX
sEare. nigh, constructed OF brick and
stone. VITA walls OF unusual thickness
and strength. IL has the advantage OF
all the other no.eis in Western Mlehl-
gan IN the fact that it has been recently
constructed. aud contains all modern
Impruve nien.s and appliances Tor the
confer, and safety OF guests. As 3
single example, u has AZ present the
distinction of being. not merely the
only hotel Int the only building IN
the ely of Grand Rapids which mas
the modern and very important DEVICE
Tor preventing rooms from being over
nsated. By tnis devices the steam u
automatically admitted or shut OH
from the radiators IN The various pub
lie ana private rooms-and IN are all
provided with rssl.atOrs-In .uch way
as 90 naanisin an absolutely even tenI-
psra;ure. winch may be higher or low.
sr 10 suit he shes ct the O, cut rant.
People Who have suffered from the
annoyance AMI Injury To health caused
hy Oyer-neated rooms Will appreciate
tn. importance of tins admirable ar
ans~msni- Ire nails are OF unusual
~l!sn. afr i,as i-n'tiriy FURNISHED, well
suppl ~ WIN lIgnt AMI air, the eFilinc>
are VI gno.i beigtst. anu the ven,isstic"
- absolutely perfect. The return cal
helis. TIE hse protection tincluding
hourly -.rv CO from wa;chmen hnrlu.
The night. tnis hting guarded t,y watch
men station boxes ob every hpor. wnich
record the time OF making rounds AMI
report To the night waicE and tire ser-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
Ohio House.

Fred Broegger, proprietor. Nos. iS2
and I>s fspaI street.
The Ohio House, The only Distinct
lvely Gcrmau hotel III Grand Rapids
or vicinity, was opened in 1855 ly Val
enfn Richter, wBo alter a successful
career of tvcnty-two years was called
awsv ty deafn. Immediately the
proprietotship ~as assumed ~ bis SON
iuisw. Fred BToeggeF. WHO mas Gem
piotely reuult AMI reuoaeled 10. -
that ~ resent Is i pfaci.cfilv new
nslck structure ui tarce stories snd
basement, - feet fr1fls oa taasl So s-t
aud lte ie-t on ha-tlog' street, con
tainiug 10 guests. r Vns. oiisce. sam
pie-room. dlniaz-r8onis an1 paflnss.
tie Whole handsomely fitted s7u newly
furnished. carpet q ael decorated
throughout, heased hy steam. lighted
bv gas aud electricity, and provided
With electric bells. ere escapes, etc.
the Accommodation and table are in
the German style. a. belts q ho<telFv
DE-. zHed esDcc silly for German
patronage, bat all modern improve
asene are introduced, ralcn. while tbey
eill not osead the conservative tastes
Of tlse exile from Fsteriand. will prove
e<pee'slsy grateful - saeh An1es1sans
and others - ike the terfusn eniene
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
SOUND AND SOLID
Financial institutions That Are
Worthy of Confidence.
HISTORIES or SOME OF THEM
Banks and Insurance Companies That
Are . Part Of the Cssy-one
Hons Company.

In this relation Grand Rapids is nota,
bly, distinguished, and commands q
laudabiy conspicuous position, earned
by it's worthy representatives in this
line Of business. There are in all ten
banking institutions DONG q CONNER
cial and savings bank business. The
National banks with their capital
stocks are as follows: Old National
bank, capital. $500, 900; National City
bank, 500, 900; Grand Rapids Nations
bank. $500. zoo: Fourth National bank,
$500. 00o; Fifth National bank, 100000;
Grand Rapids Savings bank, $4,000;
Michigan Trust company. $500, 900;
Kent County savage bank, $50, 600,
Peoples Savings bank, 100000, and
the State Bank Of Michigan, 500. 900.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
Nichiean Trust Comnanv.

I'm no enterprise, fiasncial or indBs-
trial. IN the great state 81 Michigan,
hes there been created 81 institution 80
closely Ia touch With the peoples wishes
add welfare, &C broad aud comprehcn-
sive in Its principles and plans. 40 en-
trely equitable and modern. as The
Michigan Trust company. organized
and Incorporated in Jelly, 1899. under
the rrovssons Of sDecisl Amendment
% - state banking law, passed st the
W ding session Of the legislature.
cap tai stock is sos. 900, bat IN ed
% toe stockholders are individually
satie for . ike amount, deposited
- the state treasurer, while the
= Of the corporation are con.
sard subject 70 tbs supervision 81
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
ALL ARE GOOD ONES
Hotels of Grand Rapids Are
among the Best.
SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS
Fos the Tsavslsns Publs-Th-ir Wants
Ass Wal Supplied ov=E
the LIST.

As leading center OF business. the
mesFopoli. OF westsrn Michigan and a
p ant from xh.ea railroads lead 20 all
paris OF the stats. 70 - but natural that
Grand Rapids should constantly be
waited by large numbers of travelling
men anu the pubic generally. Tour
isls aud pleasure seekers On their way
q Michlgln's summer resorts usually
nad lhsif Way To Grand Rapids hotels,
I'D - meet these demands Tue Citv Is
f,..s---s. a 81 many flne obstetrics, noted
far ani wide fOr their tine appoint
mems. rxcsllencr OF laTe and rufciai
he.agtsl.ty. individual mention l.
nsaeie as follows.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
Commercial Credit Co.

l.. J. Stevenson, &. A. Cummings,
aud c. l.. Block.
Well-pIaced confidence and prompt
collections are the mainsprings of
credit business, without which the sell
er's only safeguard is cash down on de
livery OF goods. The mercantile agency
system Is rightly looked upon as one of
the most useful plans ever devised for
supplying reliable information to man
uiacturers and wholesale merchants
regarding the moral financial and bus
mess standing OF actual or would tie
customers aud for eifecting difficult
collections, but Il IS only within conf
psrauveiy recent period that a similar
system mas been perfected and applied
ID the relations of the retail dealer and
nlscastcmers-
Cooper's commercial agency was
founded in 1856 by ". J.. Cooper. whe,
m Jnlv. 1890, soia ont 20 L. 7. Steven
500. Mr. c. 4. Cummings joining the
latter soon after. The Union trsdit
company VAS organized IN iess. win
n! G. 3. Block es secretary. In April
last they consolidated under the pres.
,uf styie the numerical Credit com
ragv Nth nisices or tne second floor
n. SO. 81 Monroe street. They nov
. aIiov force 81 p persons, have more
than 600 subscribers ard vass number
OF accounts against parties IN and near
thc CITY. They cover their territory thor
oaghly and carefully, and collect an
average Of 5000 monthiy-mostly Of
what are knoea IS hsd debts. They
also form a reliable channel OF inter
nation aud communication betv
dehtof and creditor, handling n
professional mems accounts sne
bsils Of merchants, together with
class OF collections which come as
the general head of f'doUhtfal," ~
notify merchants BIZ means Of seIn
monthly sheetA Of the names ana loss
TORS Of persons Who are SLOW pay q
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

the best, and no pains are spared TO
please patrons. The sample-room Is al
all times stocked with toe choicest ira
ported and domestic beers. liquors and
cigars. In connection with the house
10 excellent stzbling for sesenty-aye
horses. aud those who bring teams can
have them well cared for. Rates are
quite moderate-sl TO si.5o per day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

1T IL estimated that the premiums
for 1922 will aggregate 500, ooo. the
company now maintaining $50 agencies
IN nine states, viz. Michigan, Nlscon-
SIN, Illinois, Minnesota. Iowa. Nebraska,
Colorado. Missouri and New York.
The officers are among the most prom
insnt and responsible business men
and capitalists of the city, and the
company's reputation for prompttude
and integrity IN the adjustment and
payment of losses y thoroughly &C.
tabilsbed. having never engaged In .
contest or Law SUIT with n policy holder,
every one Of more than 800 claims
being settled without serions dispute or
the intervention of the couffs--the re-
suit Of Conservatism IN the taking Of
risks and the exhibition Of a rational
syiT.t Of accommodation toward
claimants OF idemnity. The regular
payment of six per cent dividends 20
the stockholders sttests the bourisnihg
condition OF TIE company
Tho posrd Of directors comprises
such weli-knovn names - the 5ioH. i.
- Weston. T. Stewart White, James
Bar, +. Crofton Fox, Thomas ~.
Peck. A. Y. I'anfiind. ~. Widd,cofnb,
the lion. j. ". Chsrnpiin. D. A. Blod-
Feft. Francis Beteiler. George " Gag,
u. n. Amsere and A. J. Bovine Of
Grand I.spges: 9. J. Hiiis and A. =
Nann Of MnsKefsn; tire Hon. b~Irbt
Cutler Of Grand Haven; Tire Hon v. B.
stockwidge Of Kalamazoo; ste Hon.
| X. A. kiger IF Detroit, and the Hon a.
| n. Bsrnes Of Lansing.
The officers are: ]. Stewart White.
president; = " Cbsmpisn, ssfe-presi-
Il = Il. - -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

One Of the most creditablc OF the
many important busIness institutions
of which the Valley City BOATS 10 the
Grand Rapids Fire Insurance company,
Incorporated 1882, capital stock $780,
900. AT this time the assets are estl-
mated at $3.50, 000-a remarkable in-
crease since the first Of January last, as
will be seen by the subjoined annual
statement of that date:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
RESOURCES.
LIABILITIES.

Redemption fund with L. 5. Treas
urer % per cent. of circulation
The record-union., 1892-02-29
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
SACRAMENTO. February EFT


SACRAMENTO, February 27th.
FRUfT-Len.ons-Sic S1@aa 81 q box;
California, $500; Lines, SO 5o@7 p case;
81 25@l 80 100; Bananas, 81 5o93 ?
bunch for Island; Cocoanuts, S7@S; Oranges
Navels, SO 5000 2 box; Riverside, 81 1892
? box; Los Angeles, 81 30@1 so y box; Pine
apples, 60@75c each, 81 ? dozen; Apples, 81
: . Dbl 81 % = 00A' cape Goa o'4hOel'' iO0o
CANNED GooDS-Assorted Table, 81 IS
to 81 rs; Apples, 81 so; Apricots. 81 60;
50 SO; Currants, So 20; Gooseberries, 81 50
to 81 so; Muscat Grapes, 81 1901 90;
Plums, 81 40; Ounces, 81 rs; Strawberries,
BREADsTUFFs- Flour, So 25 p bbl.; Dat
meal, 1o-ib sacks, 3s+c 2 d, 50 80 2 1oo-n
sacks; Corn Meal White, 81 so 2 ION sacks;
Sd Is 10 b sacks; SO So p 10o-ft sacks;
Hominy, So rs p ION sacks; 80 90 2 1Oo-D
sacks; Graham, So 90 p ION sacks 81 So 2
VEGETABLES Onions, silverskins. 81 35
al SO 2 cwt: Cabbage, s5c@$1 p 100 rs;
Carrots, 7oc@$1 Z 100 lbs; Turnips, new, s5c
dozen; ParSnips, S1G1 so; Beets, 15e@S1;
Horse Radish, 1oc p 70; Garlic, 5@6c; Arti-
chokes, 81 q dozen; Dried Pepper. 2o@25c:
Potatoes, Early Rose, 60@65c; Peerless, SOC
zoe; Oregon Burbanks, Soc to 81; River
Burbanks. 6o@75c; River. 5C@60c; Centen-
NAL, 6e@75c p ctl; Celery, 69@75c p
bage, &c 2 10; Spinach, &c. Hubbard Squash,
DAIRY PRODUCIS-Buter, valley, ZIG
25c p b; Fancy Petaluma, 30@32I2c p 10;
Eastern Creamery. fancy, 25@271ac; packed
in flIkins, choice, 23@2 5c; picked roll, 26H
@2712c; common, 12L@13c = ID; Cheese,
California, 14@1 sc; Young America. 15@
! &c. Eastern Cream. sc; Limburger, $50
zoe; genuine Swiss, 29@31c; American Swiss,
21c Martins Cream, 17@1Sc; Eggs, 20--%
POULTR1-Dealers' prices: Live Turkeys,
1244c; dressed. 10000; fuil-grown Chickens,
$5@5 so p dozen; young ROSTERS, $500 p
dozen; broilers. s4@5; tame Ducks, So;
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat Hay, S13
@16 2 ton; Alfalfa do, S11@l3 q ton; Bran.
SO . ton; Middlings S2,j p ton; Barley,
whole. paying, 81 073a91 2211aa; rolled. 81 80;
Wheat, cnoice milling, paying, 81 20 p cwt;
Rye, 81 90; Tame oats, 81 rs; Corn, pay
ing, 81 2e@1 %; White Wild Oats. 30 25 2
cwt.
MEATs-Beef, &c: Mutton, 1oc; Lamb,
1214c; Veal, large, Re; small, SIC; Hogs, 5@
6Ac; dressed Pork, F@71ac; Hams-Eastern,
13@14c; California, lo@l1c; Eureka Hams,
111ac; Bacon-Lignt medium, 91lc; selected
do, 1Oc; extra light, 121l@1 lac; extra light
! homeless, 131s@14c.
GAME-Q quail, 81 35 p COZ; Hare, sc; Cot
tontails, 20c Rabbits, 40c; Gray Geese, SEQ
soc; Brants, 25a35c; White Geese, COG 25c;
Mallards, 5o@65c; Sprig, 4C@oOc; Widgeon,
25c: Teal, zoe.
MISCELLANEOUS = Seeds = Alfalfa, new
crop, 7@Sc: Timothy, Eastern, 5@ &C. Pop
Corn, ear, 2@3c; shelled. 4Q5c: Reu Clover
10@11e; Red Top. 6@17c q h; Nuts-Chile
Walnuts, new. 11@12c; California Walnuts
9@10c; Almonds, new, 11@13c; Peanuts,
California, 5@6c; Eastern, Co &c; Lard Cali
fornia, cans, 10@11c: Eastern, ss4@1oc;
heavy steers, nc; heavy cows, sc; dry, !91sc;
TallOw, BIC. "a
The record-union., 1892-02-29
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Sacramento Street Improve ment CO

NOTICE is HEREBY. GIVEN THAT THE
IN annual meeting Of the Stockholders of
the Sacramento Street Improvement Com
pany, Tor the ele ction of Directors for the en-
suing year and the transaction or such other
business as may probably come Iefore the
meeting, will be held at the Office OF the com.
pany, No. 40 street tup sta rs, iii Sacra-
nento City, County OF Sacramento, Stale Of
California, on FRIDAY, March II, 1892, at
$50 v. ".
And notice is further given that, pursuant
TO an order of the Directors of said corpora
ton, made at a meeting held this day calling
the same, nesting of the stockholders OF
said corporation will be held at the same time
and place TO consider and act in the matter OF
dissolving said corporation and winding up
its affairs.
Dated February 25 1892
Z. A. LUHRS, President.
&c. b. OATHfAS. Secretary. feo6-13t