davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-01

anvil: then the morning gun at the
camp doomed out over the lake: IN
rafting Of small arms and iirecrackeT
explosions became almost inces>ant:
ana soon the Fourth of July was ready
FOR business. and everybody. dressed IN
his best suit 81 clothes. was out on the
streets. accompanied by his family. all
looking patriotic, cheerful and ex-
pectant.
At nine a. m. Dorothy. with bevy
Of other girls and few staff officers.
WAS IN the balcony Of the leading hotel
waiting for the procession. After what
seemed an hour. but was really twenty
minutes. il turned the corner down by
tie mill. The veterans and the local
fircmcn followed the first band; then
came ia barouche the governor ana
Two other state officials. Another band
then the brigade commander and ms
stan: then the colonel and other OF
ficcrs ~ the First regiment; after them
marching company front, the mii,t'a
boys. marching bravcly and Keeping
good step and straight line.
Company "a" passed Company ~;
Dorothy leaned over tie railing ana
smiled swcctly at the tall private
mo =" IN the first set Of four N Com
panv &c" lie glanced furtivcly 70
wards her. and as he did - ne stun
blcd Oh cobblcstonc. his glasses Few
Ia The ground and he fell on his hands
and knees On the frcShly.sprinkled
street. while Sergt. Adams. file
closer. who was also looking up az the
! balcony. marched right along ~ simi'al
Grief. for lust as Private Hull attempted
| 10 rise the flc-c)oscr was upon MN ah'
they fell together in spawning neap
bnrcI, getting up in time to avoid being
tramplcd on by the boys Of Company
~"
10 sny that Dorothy was mortine'
would hardly express her feelings. lie
face still burned when fifteen minue
later she was joined. on her way " ~
lake and the scene Of the sham oa'''e
by Col. Willis.
GOOD morning, Miss Porter, y
sa;d. salutinu. ibid you meet MIS-
Hr;crly? She was 10 tell you, believe
,ha, ~ will start on the three o'clocl
boat" ",
..Whv-whv, don't understand, Co'
willis. Who are we"
4 The colonel looked at her reproac'
Sullv. "You don't really mean 20 'c
me Won have forgotten the arrangsmeu
wc made day before yesterday? y ~
understood, believe, that you' 80
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-01


Miss Porter.
..Ilalt' Have you the conntersign~
Col. Willis reluctantly confessed that
he rad not such thing about him, bu'
added: Its all right, though. I'm Col.
Willis. Of "
Cant help it If you're the governor,
interrupted Private Hull You're I'M
der arrest Corporal Of the gua-a-ard.
post number nineteen
Number eighteen heard him. and
passed on the call. and IN few min
utcs the corporal Of the guard. with ms
men. came up and escorted Col Frank
Willis. Of the governors staff. TO the
guard house. very unwilling prisoner.
especially as by the time he managed
to get word TO the powers and secure
his release. il was nearly four O'clock
! am inclined to think that Lieut.. Fort
ner officer Of the guard. was RESPONSE
bic for this. lie was neglecting his uu-
ties for the society os certain brother
officers and basket of champagne,
and suggested that II would be y good
Joke on the governors aid 70 let him
| STAY IN the guard house awhile -- to
4 WHICH TIT VHNir HNtttes* '''' = '--'--
4 dissenting.
I And Private Hull? lIc sent word 70
/ his first sergeant that he would like
1 to Be exchanged. and that gentleman
4 accomplished the desired end, sending
I another man to take his place. un-
| known To any other save the sergeant
and corporal " the guard.
/ His relief having arrived, Private
!iull FASTENED "a the tent of Lieut..
Jack Porter. adjutant Of the First, who
was very busy, and a bit under the
weather.
SAY. Jack. want 70 borrow your
clothes "a celebrate in. May have
'ems You can get along somehow
can't you?"
4 Jack could. and. ut four o'clock.
dressed in his prospective brother-in'
laws best uniform. Private Hull. look
in,- very handsome. boarded the four
o'clock boat for Midway and Chester
IN board which. also. were Misses Por'
ter and Briefly and Maj. Woods al
feeling very indignant over Col. Willis
non-nppenrance. and all suspccting. i
III. truth must he told, that he hat
oycrindulgcd in the cup that incbriates
They had heard Of officers doing sucf
things al encampnents.
II phil saw Dorothy on the trip down
, but she did not see him. She W; " !
ouiet. and did not look Is II she wer'
enjoying herself hugely. As matte
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-01
THE sKYRockET.

a Song for the Fourth Of July
Q. I'm Jolly rocket.
As shoot along the sky,
For burst out from NY socket
In the ,winkling Of an eye,
And upward go whizzing
In reckless sort ~ way.
Ina manner free and tzzing.
just 10 celebrate the day.
Twas in the kingdom fiowers
That first heheid the light
Midst cracking company showers
All bcdecked In colors bright,
But my nature 50 aspiring
Could not brook n long delay,
So from the field retiring
Shot in space, that very day.
The Fourth 70 me Is jolly.
When with all my kith and kin
can join them In their folly.
Making noise and fearful din.
The wheel and Roman candle
~ my family belong,
But shoes them as yandal,
All shoot the sky along.
NV head Is often dizzy.
And a. heavy ~ brick,
Aud TIKI ever when most busy
That lose my prccors stick,
Bat love the din and crlckic
Ofan Independence day.
Ana there Is naughi that can me shacklo
When IN on my skyward way.
Buf when the day IL over
And the night comes on apacc,
then as q brilliant rover
First exhibit all my grace
Above the torches hafinv-
And above the loud huzza.
can see the crowds OIL staring.
And can hear their deafeninS A-a-a-h''
Mrs. J. T. Grccnlcaf ia Good housekeeping.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-01

<ransr clarion echo gave ~ men
lie sirAal 81 n fyrsni's Aai,
when raped The blood "a rulsinr veins
while flashed the word from sea y sea:
nssf.kc II II must be- Win your chains,
lsIi.g. arc Dut men, ana men ar. free
Ana rolled the cannus- thunder far.
WHITE shook tho trembling, startled earth
aul e.eAnedon high the cold north star
NJ ehi the way Tor freedom birth
Aha nDw beyond that stirring scene
Columbia. our mother. ~tlls,
Where Liberty, with brow serene.
stands az her open, sen worn satcs
.ar. fsSnrcA relic ~ those times
VIVA silrllled the litcand-thfohhcd thcdrura
rhuuxn hrshfd are now thine iron chains.
IN. aoul within thee IL not dump.
ruy me~sii.c Still with "a. rrualns
A MasSh~ofd for The years - o'
.~ifilxc. X II must he WIKI ypnr ehains
Kings are but men, ana men arc frer.
Ernest M'Ga1ey. In Judge.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-01

Represents pitcher Of water, q
flask Of gunpowdcr and box Of
matches.
BIS a three-lcggcd stool on which
10 stand volcano II one cannot be pro-
cured the top Of a grand piano will an
swer every purpose.
C-The volcano, which Is made by
taking handful of powder. mixing u
with water and molding II with the i'm
gers into shape.
D-Apply lighted match to the tip
Of volcano the result % Is inva-
riably the saine.- Life.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-01
OPINIONS


On the ~onsirat.en cf r'sseiSnt and H.
Prospects 81 tle<ticn-
CmicAro. June - Elk Secretary
Whitney. who - ably conducted the
Cleveland campaign. docs not express
any surprise =; III. result ~ thc ballot
nominating the cx-pressdent- hut he
j. quietly jubiiant and feels sure % suc-
cess in November.
~ knew Cleveland would he nomi-
mated on the f;rSt ballot. said he. --oar
canvass was a very careful one and
great credit j. due the gentlemen zxso-
ciated with me for their loyalty and
gooi work The opposition was very
bitter. but think we treated IL with
such consideration that all di<scnSSnn
will die out before the election We
arr all democrats. and ! believe The
people will Dc with u<
-ricveland will h. elected by rcuSing
majoritie~ New York will give him :
greater plurality than has been awarded
any president ~ late years The cleo
| toral votes % Indiana. Connecticut Scw
1 Jersey. Wisconsin and : majority a
those 81 Michigan will be counted -
Us At no time where wc doub1fnf -
| 20 what the ultimate result Wonld -
From the first we had so ~ stcS picdgcl
70 stand by Mr.. Cicvclanx until be wol
nominated.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-01

she Wanted Raise. Daughter
"Papa, won't you raise my allowanceY
Papa-"Not after this month. Marie.
II has been all conld do 70 raise u
during the past year, and 1 guess you'll
have to scrapc along, with your mother,
till times get better. "-Dctroit Free
Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-01

Tommy. said Mrs. Glim. "you
should not shoot your firccrackcrs In
the house" slsut want you TO enjoy
them, too. mamma" replied the
thoughtful boy. jury.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-01

Closed ali day on the Fourth-Little
Johnnie's eve. - Detroit Tribune
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-01

+ 'rIiERE were
tw . qualities
possessed IN
gre a I abund'
ancc by I nc
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
Dogs That Can Trot.

DOGS that can trot in fast time are
somewhat rare, but Canada holds one
and the United States possesses another.
The result is that there has arisen talk
Of an international race between the
two rapid CANNES.
The dog that trots under the British
flag is named Doc, and is owned and
driven by Willie Ketchum, of Brighton,
Ont. Doc is an old campaigner, and has
trotted exhibition heats at races and
agricultural fairs for several years. He
pulls . tiny sulky, and ON ice or hard
track he can trot half mile in I'm. Bis.
and quarter in 45 seconds. Doc il
rather small setter, but his stride is
said to be extraordinary. From two to
four furlongs is the distance the Cana
dian wonder usually covers.
The proud upholder of the stars and
stripes is a pointer owned by Willie
Circe, of Carson City, New. The dog is
only two years old, but before he was
much more than a puppy his young
master had discovered that he always
trotted whenever hitched up. One day
Gree raced with and passed his fathers
trotting stallion Black Prince, on the
main street of Carson City, much to the
elder Circes discontinue, and from
that day to this the fame of Nevadas
trotting dog has waxed greater and
greater. Neither dog is allowed to trot
more than half a mile at time.-New
York Mail and Express.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
An Alumnm Meeting.

The Ingham Alumn@ association, of
New York and vicinity, held its semi
annual meeting at the Fifth Avenue
hotel few days ago. The president,
Mrs. Camden c. Dixie, of this city, pre-
sided. Rev. James Roy, LII. D., the
principal of Ingham university, and
Homer Hall, president of its board Of
directors, were at the meeting as dele
gates from LIE Roy, the seat of the uni
versity. Mrs. Lille Burleigh Reid, act
ing recording secretary, read long re-
port of the meeting last October. After
other business was attended to the mem
bers listened to reports Of the condition
Of the university by Mr.. Hall and DIR.
Roy.
Mrs. Imogene Brown, once pupil Of
Ingham, sang several songs admirably.
Mr.. Ferguson, tenor, sang "Star of My
Heart" and duet from 1.-The Martyrs
with Mrs. Brown. Miss Wickham, con-
tralto, sang 20 Mic Fernando" Miss
Florence Burleigh Reid recited two
poems, ssThe Clowns" Baby" and "Love
Is Enough" Miss Reid recites with ef-
feet, and her gestures are exceedingly
graceful and appropriate. Miss Jessie
Dixie recited coquettish poem called
Shadows" with much charm of man
ner and melody of voice. Among the
women present were Mrs. DR.. Bryant, of
New York; Mrs. Maria Upton Hanford,
Mrs. l.. L. Langdon, Mrs. Julie Dreamer,
Mrs Charles Ham and Miss Margaret
Morton, of Rochester. Brooklyn Eagle
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
A Painter,s Memoirs.

The memoirs of Delacroix, the painter.
written between 1845 and 1868, are in the
press. They are in the form of diary.
Few persons knew of their existence.
Dumas fills was one of the few, and long
tried to get them into his possession.
After Delacroix's death they passed into
the hands of his devoted friend, the
painter Andrieu, who was his pupil and
studio assistant. Andrieu kept the di-
ary as relic, thinking that publication
would be desecration. He died short
time ago, and his widow took the manu-.
script to another of Delacroix's pupils
to ask what she should do with it.
A meeting of the authors heirs was
called. They decided on publishing and
appointed Mr.. Flat to edit the manu-.
script What gives it SO much artistic
value is the great number of marginal
and other illustrations of the text. The
frankness with which the author speaks
of the men, women and events of bic
time makes excision obligatory. Della
croix is as frank about himself as about
his friends, many of the children and
grandchildren of whom are still living
Paris Cor. London News.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
Norel.Ies ia Railreaa signals.

An important experiment in the way
of signaling railroad trains is being
made on the Pennsylvania railroad al
Williamsburg. An illuminated blade o,
semaphore, which promises to do away
with the celored light signals, is being
tried. The blade is somewhat the shape
of the present one in use, and is designed
to be attached to any interlocking sig
nal
Its use lies in the fact that the colored
light is abolished. and removes all dan.
ger from breakage of the colored glass
and the consequent confusion of signals
to the engineer. The new contrivance
throws the rays of white light at diff
ferent angles, which form the signals
Cor Philadelphia Ledger.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
Proud Of Her Grandmother.

Miss Lottie J. Matthews is a bright
and smart young woman OF Southing'
ton village, who is confident that she
has the most wonderful grandmother
there is in Connecticut. Miss Lott1e
had read lot of articles in the state
press in the past year about grandmoth-
ers, purporting to be the smartest In the
world, simply because they had pieced
bed and crazy quilts containing several
million pieces, more or less, and her
pride of family was piqued more and
more. Finally, she couldn't endure the
glory of other grandmothers and of the
procession of quilts any longer, SO day
or two ago she 'stook her pen in hand"
and wrote letter to the editor of the
Meriden Journal, saying that "her at
tsntion had been called" and SO on, to
several ARTICLES in your valuable pa.
per-" and SO on, and therefore she took
the liberty, I" and SO on, ''tc trespass on
your valuable space" and so on. Miss
Lottie closed her epistle with this laud-
able tribute to her grandmother:
think my grandma. Mrs. Sarah
Matthews, who resides in Southington,
is equally smart with other quilt piecers.
She is nearly eighty-four years old, has
had twelve children, of whom eleven are
living at the present time. During the
last year she has pieced by hand these
quilts: "Log Cabin" birds of the
All, ""Borrow and Lend, Diamond"
''Solomon's Temple" (better known as
''Pineapple') and silk crazy quilt, put
tidg on all the fancy stitches, embroider-
ing many Of the pieces by the eye (no
stamping), beside nearly enough blocks
for "Chip Basket" seven silk crazy
pincushions, five velvet crazy chair
cushions, one silk crazy sofa pillow. All
Of this was done inside year with other
work. This seems worth mentioning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
Mrs. Burnett,s Ambftious Bov.

It viii interest many to know that
Mrs. Burnett is to have for one of her
books.a new and especially convenient
channel of publication, the press, pub
Usher and bookseller being all under the
same roof with the author. Mr.. Vivian
Burnett, Mrs. Burnett's son, is to dedi-
cate his new printing press and make
his first business venture by printing in
the form of little book his mothers
paper on ''The Drury Lane Boys Club, !"
the account Of her own experience in a
helpful experiment among London street
boys.--Scribner's.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
The ony. ouarries Of ARIZONA.

There are now on exhibition at the
Institute of Building Arts about thirty
specimens of onyx from the recently
discovered deposits in Arizona. Until
the discovery of the Arizona quarries
the only source of supply of this stone
was in the La Pedrara mines in the
state of Puebla, in old Mexico. Speci-
mems from the Arizona deposit show
that the stone can be obtained in this
country in size suitable for architec-
tural purposes and of the finest quality.
While the Mexican deposit was only
three acres iii extent originally, and is
now practically exhausted. the Arizona
quarries cover about 800 acres.
The specimens on exhibition show in
finite variety in color and take the high
est polish. The exhibit consists of thir-
ty odd slabs about one inch thick and
varying from four to twelve square feet
in area. The Arizona deposits are To-
Gated about twenty-seven miles south.
west of Prescott. and branch railroad
has already been projected.-Chicago
Times
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.

A DELLA NJ. CALENDER, PLAINTIFF, VS.
"A Emma 5; shoup, Jacob 9. shoup and G. w.
Hunt, defendants.
Sherihfs sale No. 1850. Order OF sale and
decree of foreclosure and sale.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale and
decree of foreclosure and sale, issued out of the
superior court of the county of Los Angeles, of
the state Of California, on the 23d day OF June,
A. D. 1892. in the above entitled action, where
in Adelia M. Calender, the above named plaint-
if, obtained judgment and decree of foreclos-
ure and sale against Emma B. Shoup ct al, de-
PENDANTS, on theesth day of june, A. p. 1892, for
aud 35.1O0 dollars, gold cein,. which said
decree was, ON the 10th day OF June, A. D.
1892, recorded in Judgment book 80 Of said
ali those certain lots, pieces, or parcels Of land
situate, lying and being in the said county of
Los Angeles, State of California. and bounded
and described as follows: W.
Being lots one ~, two (2), three (3), four az,
six (6j. seven "a, eight (S), nine 10y, fifteen
l15), sixteen (16) seventeen I'D, eighteen
(1s), nineteen (l9) and twenty (2O) OF Shoup's
addition to Olivewood, Pasadena, as per map
of said Shoup's addition, recorded In the re-
corder's ofiee for Los Angeles county, in book
ii OF miscellaneous records, at page 25.
Together with all and singular the tenements,
Embellishments and appurtenances. thereunto
belonging, or in any wise appertaining.
Public notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the 18th day of July, A. D. 1892,
at - O'clock m. of that day. in front OF the
court house door Of the county Of Los Angeles,
said order of sale and decree of foreclosure
and sale sell the above described property, or
SO much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
to the highest and best bidder, for cash. gold
Dated this 23d day of June, 1892,
K. d. GIBSON,
Sheriff Of Los Angeles County.
ByF. c. HANNoN, Deputy Sheriff.
A. r. Metcalfe attorney for plaintiff 6-24 fra
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
Ths Time to KIN household PESTS.

The warm weather is here and some
OF the flies are already on hand. Of
course nobody viii buy fly paper now
or XIII of the flies that are about to be-
gin to raise families. Prevention is rare
ly thought Of in connection with insects
or vermin. The first flies, the first
reaches and the first rats are always al
lowed to increase. We are a nation Of
bad housskeepers and are not improv-
ing. Louisville Courier-Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
Parallel Cases.

Mrs. Grumpps-There are thousands
Of occupations in which men have places
which women should fill. Why shouldn't
women be druggists? Answer me that
MIR. Grumpps-This cottage pudding
isn't good at all. How did you make it?
Mrs. Grumpps-I took few handfuls
of -four and some milk and few eggs,
i Iforget how many, and some sugar,
think, and ! believe / added some salt,
and maybe AOme baking powder, don't
know how much. never measure.
MIR. Grumpps = That's why. - New
York Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
She came Down.

A Holyoke expressman went to move
piano belonging to family named
Andrews, the instrument being attached
for debt. Mrs. Andrews wept. and en-
treated and finally climbed on the piano
and sat upon it, daring the expressnan
to take it. He went right along with
his work, however, saying he would
take piano, woman and all, and rather
than ride aloft through the street in that
fashion she finally came down from her
perch. Springfield Homestead.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
NOTICE.

CTOCK FOR sALE--THE TRABUCo GOLD
~ Mining Company was organised and incor-
porated in this city April rs, 1892. Mines are
situated in Orange county, 81 miles from Los
Angeles, In the richest mineral region Ia Cali
fornia. The capital stock is 100000 shares,
per value of $1.00 each. The company has set
aside 200, 900 shares for working capital and
10000 shares OF this stock Is now offered at SO
cents per share and Is worcestershire Th)
mine is considered by experts to be one of = :,
largest in California. stock books now So,M,a, ~
and stock can be purchased by making az niiPca
ton in person or by mail to the secretly ~ th
Trabuco Gold Mining Company, 1lQ 4. Road
way, Los Angeles, Cal. K'o5 III
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
sARrH,s SWEET STRAINS

BY shaded path In May.
wander lost in dreams,
s Through leafy bowers play
The SUMS warm golden beams
From velvet beds OF moss
The gold white daisies spring,
The leaves above me toss,
The robins sweetly sing.
A spider here has spun
Its web from fern to fern.
And dewdrops in the sun
Like kinely jewels burn.
The wood beyond is lost
In wondrous mystery,
BY countless sunbeams crossed
ny shade of bush and tree.
From song Of mating birds,
From tree and Powered sod.
Come the adoring words.
), "Hcw wonderful is Godi''
And soul and thought respond
To natures sweet refrain,
And joining earth's glad bond,
echo earths sweet strain.
--F1avel Scott Mines in Ladies' Home Journal
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
NOTICE mo TAXPA'YER.s.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF supFrvrsope or
Los ANoELEs COUNTY, CAL, June II. 1892.
NOTICE Is HEEREBI GIVEN THAT I'll THE
~ board Of Supervisors OF Los Angeles
co9natIy, aIy, Cantorp1a, will meet ON Tuesday, Juiy
8, 1892, At 70 O'Clock a. M. as q County Board
OF Equallzation to examine the assessment
nooks ana equalize the assessment of proper
sion irom time to time until said business Of
July l9, 1892 ~ n WxPns,
OF Supervisors.
6-12 3ot BY HENRY 8. KNAPP. DEPUTY.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
NOTICE.

yTHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE sToCfx.
Il holders of the Santa Monica wharf flnd
Terminal Railway Company will be heFd on
am, at rooms / to a. University Bank build
ing, New High street, Los Angeles city, for the
purpose OF eiseting q beard OF diEeetoys sor the
ensuing year, and traRsacting any business
which may properly be brought before the
rnaetino VIZ ss.ff-eas> lsfy 7-.-- aFt"1
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

ITO THR STOCKHOLDERS OF THE Los
i Angeles Savings Bank--Notice is hereby
given that the annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Los Angeles Savings Bank will
be held in the parlors OF the Farmers and
Merchants Bank, in the city and county OF Los
Angeles, state of California, on Tuesday July
o; 1892, at 80 o'clock p m, for the purpose of
electing directors for the ensuing year, and for
fore the meeting. w. M. CASWELL, sec'y.
RIA t0T-6
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.

rT,HE FIRM HERETOFORE EXISTING UN-
/ der the name and style Of Quong Chung Wo,
doing business in the city of Los Angeles, state
of California, is this day dissolved by. mutual
consent, Geo. c., Lem having purchased the en-.
tire interest of the other partners, and will
continue the business under the firm name OF
Quong Chung Wo. All persons indebted TO said
firm are requested to make payment to Geo. G.
Lem. TOE VOL
LEP sHENG.
LEP PUCK
GEO. G. LEM.
Dated, Los Angeles, June IL, 1892. 6.24&30
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE sToCE-
Il holders of Bank of America win be held ut
the bank, Temple block, Los Angeles, on Tues
lar day for the meeting, being 4 legal holiday,
at three o'clock p. m, Tor the purpose of elect
ing board of directors and transacting such
other business as may be deemed expedient.
GEO. II. STEWART. Secretary.
June 20, 1892 6-19 I'd