davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-13
Iora the Winner

10y teIeRfaph 70 The Dtpatch.I
LEXINGTON. n. G., December l2.-Ihe absolut,
winner OF the nll-aee stake OF the Central Field
Trials was I. LOrillards dog Lore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-13
c5r>6 METHODIST CONFERENCE,
i.Ht Changes of Elders and Preachers


itpeciod--A Worry Bold Thief
.-,olience OF ths Richmond Dlspstch.l
".r.', X. G., December 1.-The Fifty
'.t alulal Conference Of the North Carolina
-t Episcopal Churcn, south, which will
.- D0.I-OJr0 commencing Wednesday
... .r.- instant will De very important Sos
.tr tauGcl in many respects. good
t 4lGrs % presiding elders and pastors
.r. Rev. $. :. Adams presiding elder OF
N-freltonl district, has served two years,
.. people are anxious 70 have him as4ln.
..f A. B. Dro~u pastor OF the church here, has
most acceptable pastor. and MS cOrgrc-
''i are exceedingly anxious % bave hin re-
b.. ''''. lAia conference embraces all that pJr-
'.I %. .le tate recently annexed from the Viz
t.-t ..4'ereuce, hence the proceedings are
s'-. Interesting % NiTglniaDs.
DARING ROBBERY.
% Ilatrymau here saturday night had the
."'..s. tllen IRON his hOrse while 10 was u the
-.i.s alulpiug. IL was very bold Inlet in
-.r-. .s tLe Loose and yoniclo were in a public
vice there are many people continually
'aIt and out.
A-r. s. ). NknderbOgart, who has been assls-
tD Kew. ". L.lhulichamDe here at Grace
-,' pal church, preac he'd his farewell sermon
r.fay. 10 viii leave Tor Monroe thls week.
-'. cy.,oOpR church hero Is nov without
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-13

NEW YORK, December l2.-Tnere was an ac-
tive trading in stocks during the opening hours
to-day, the tone OF speculation being strong, with
Gould shares as the features. Manhattan was
very strong. and under good buying advanced In
the first half hour per cent. to lao. Western
Union advanced III per cent. The industrials
were very strong and some OF them recorded
substantial ad vances. Sugar Trust advanced
per cont; Whlskey, ia per cent, and Anseed
OIL 3 per cent. The general list with the excep-
ton Of Missouri Pacific, which was weak aud de-
clned per cent, was fractionally hlgker.
GOLD FOR SHIPMENT.
About 1890 o'clock the announcement was
made that 100000 in gold had been WITH
drawn from the sub-treesury for shipment 70
Europe. This caused heavy selling, when sent
everything down except the lndustriAls, wnlcn
continued strong. The selling continued with
little cessation until near midday, Nnen thers
was a letup ana a fractional recovery. frices AZ
midday, as rule, were only slightly changed
from those current on Saturday.
THE CLOSE WAX.
Tho market continued moderately active
during the afternoon but the course OF prices
was very irregular, with weak undertone, the
closing tigures being generally y to 2 per cent
lower than those OF Saturday. The marked eA-
ceptions we're Linseed OIL, which closed ia per
cent higher; Ohio Southern, ~ per cent.
higher. and Western Union, Ia per cent. higher.
The sales for the day amounted to 37e,S42
shares. Pipeline certificates dull but steady !;
sales 200 barrels. At Consolidated exchange,
January; OPENING %; highest, o.; Iows we,
The highest rate was Az and the lowest per
cent. Exchange closed stead: Posted rates
4.65lsa4.Sg per cent actual rates, s4eJlsa
1904 per cent. for sixty days, and 4Soa4: So :
per cent. for demand. Governments closed
steady: Currency ia, I05 bid: extended Is,
REGISTERED, 100 bid, AZ, coupon, ia bid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-13
A. SAKS q GO.
UP To THE Tor
Moron.

~ OMETHING FTNE7
y Here are the FINEsr-in both
SUITS and OvERCoATs.--They'
got the style in them.--You1l get sat-
isfactlon out OF them.--Thes look Ike
parcel Of "to-ordor7 garments wait
ing for their owners.
Lots Of folks think they can sight
ready-made clothes "afar ofi."--These
Of ours'n give your discrimination tho
toughest tussle it ever had
The hest fabrics have been used.
The best trimmings have been used.
The latest patterns have been used.
And the putting together has been done
faultlessly.-That's about all there is to
fine clothes.-Perfection isn't perfection
unless you arc perfectly satlehou'
II you're in the habit OF going toa
tatlor-the fear Of bad at keeps you
from trying at least-our kind of ready
made wears.-You imagine you are
out of the ordinary bulld.--Your
tailor has told you that one shoulder is
higher than the other-that you're "hol-
low-bsckedp - or "thick-hlpped. -
Listen 10 them and they make you out
living "freaE."
That's all buncombe.--WE can at
you without a bit Of trouble-without
wrinkle or q falkland at considerable
Of a saving.-our costs cover actual
quality.
OUR best SUITS are from s25 to $40.
OUR best ovERCoATs are from s25
TO ESQ.
You know that .ailors' are twice as
much.-But there's no Equality" rea-
son for It.
The cHILDRByS SUIT sALEa spin
ming along at Iiesiy gait to-day. The
price Is a pushsr.---sI.s0 for choice Of
hundred. Of IS, $50, e., $3.50, and %
Short Pants suits.
Wear our KKys SHoEsJor sdttsraetion.
A. SAKS & CD.
x,.,v., s Ss 'sss,s..Y..} COME M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-13
RESULT or rEsTs
DISCOURSE on THE THEATRE.
r-. Institution Inked with Sin-Open-
ms ,rI IIreweIl Sermons-Divoreed.

.-. t1stftution iioked with Sin-Opeh-
ms srI IlreweIl SermOns-DiVorced
SPECIAL telegram 70 the Dispatch.l
.E....t. y. O., December 1.-The Rev. D..
.. castor o. he First Bap1st church, de-
..-i evening discoursJ on "Tae Thea
.. t. "--t Il q series Of four ON popular
....s DO was the plAinest aud strongest
a. ever Delivered here and produced
.... .'aHf uIUn q very large congregation
.-.Irfv wa characterized as tho
... -.r % Christianity. The history OF
..r' was reviewed from its infancy Ia
.t. present day, and as "a conclusion
..- CARED That the institution results
..... rns s1ud IN 90 Is the exception. IL
ably. mixed VITA sin and should Dc
The SERMONS.
..r' ., 49, =. Campbell, the new pastor OF
fresbyteHau Chnr'h, preached his
.. .f.t. "a. sermon yesterday 10 large con-
t....r.
.... 'tsrles ". BYRD preached ms fare
--.,t tu tue First Methodist congroga-
t.. s..euUr-t Ourt rO1u this morning.
H.rIu granted "a divorce 90 carrie
.. .-..1 Walter Howard. she sworo that
.-- .r.r. 90 marry MIN az the inuLzie OF a
'.. .4 Ino.. The couple lived tOgether
~I auur. She "a q pretty woman oil 20
..- sens ala not appear
Cover. DcOught here on requisnion IRON
....rt|., charged wiih obtaining money on
'. lr.s. has had his hearing before the
..ts .fl,iuuet 10 the 2lst, aud Is IN jail In
. $1,000 bail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-13
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

Closing quotations az the SGocG Board:
goyERyxESr SeJUAnRA Bd Asked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-13

Range Of the Thermometer at inc H0n'-u"O'
,f the DISPATCH ofice yesterday:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-13
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLD
Prices of Mensy. Bonds. Stocks, Grain.
Tobacco. Cotton, &e., and the
weather Indications
[By telegraph TO the Dlspatch.I

- WASHINGTON, ID. c., December r.
l nam forecast for Virginia and North and
MN South Carolina for twenty.four hours
1irom midnight TO midnight: Increasing
cloudincss, with rain late Tuesday after
noon or Tuesday night; east winds; slightly
warmer.
Weather conditions and general forecast: A
storm OF considerable energy, accompanied oy
heavy rainfall, has developed In Texas during
the day. IL ls moving slowly northesstward ana
Is now central in extreme Northeastern Texas.
Fair weather has prevailed in all the other dis
tric,s. The storm Will probably continue to move
northeast, with heavy rainfsils In the Central
Mississippi aud lower Ohio valleys
The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
clear and considerably colder. At midnight tho
skies we're clear.
Range Of the Thermometer at the tront-door
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-13
A EoREleN.MlssloNARY FUND.
Large Sums Contributed by the Lynch
burp Churches-Twenty Baptized.

fSpeciel telegram 20 the DisDatchl
LyscgEuR0. VA, December l2.-Rev. Or. W..
ID. Powell. Baptist missionary 10 Mexico
ureached twice in Lynchburg yesterday and
mad large congregations both times. In the
morning no occupied the pulpit Ut the flrst
Baptist church, ana the great auditorium was
PACK led with people. Rev. Dr. Powell IL speaker
OF great force. lie presented the suOlect ~
foreign missions in q very iOrciDle way, hhu
took 10 q collection amounting 10 nearly S%'uO1
Tor the centennial missionary fund. Inc ann - ~
raise s93U, 900 from the Baptist churches rs a
centennial Offering on the lOOth anniversary Oh
the foregn-missionsry work.
HOW TO BIZ APPLIED.
one half Of the fund If TO be devoted 70 the
tran5lation Of the Scriptures and the erection Of
chanels IN foreign countries. The other hall Is
10 be devoted 10 church-bulding purposes IN lh1
aontbern States. At night Rev. Dr. fOWen
proached at the COllege-hill church. he lOiu
many Interesting facts sbout Me1lc0 ana INC
need Of religious work there. ABOUT - 80 W.
raissd for the centennial fund at this service.
Or. Powell is an expert at taking up cole cl0ns,
l ast night one church member subscribed NIOO
10 me fund. Another member said thAt no
would subscribe 800 If the other would SUP
scribe S%OO.
Abapuzing service was held al the First baptist
church last night and twenty persons were Jap
tied. The church was packed. Too candiuates
hanfized were persons VINO professed conversion
AT tpe recent meetings conducted by new Az.
Needbam There arc eight or ten more 10 Dc
baptized soon. NJ ~. 500,
,ardav 1norniug OF typho.d-fever Mr.. Radiord
was a son OF Mrs. Ann Radford, and was thirty
odd wears Of age. lie had many relatives IN
Lyuchburg and was well known anu hleuiI
esteemed here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-13
FREE TOYS.

Commencing MONDAY. December 18th. We
will give 20 every purchaser q useful present. at
this timely season. You will have SHOES TO buy
anyhow. so Why not come where the prices are
the lowest and the expense o. ioy-puIms -
ended! The assortment DON IL varied and lhs
early corners viii secure . good selection.
KOMPETITION NOT IN IL WITH
THIS.
IMPORTED TURKISH SLIPPERS, all colors,
zoe Same thing will cost elsewhere STA saving
OF over 20 per cent j. this worth your notlce'
DOLL SHOES.
an Pink. Blue, Gray, Black. Rod. Bronze, &c.
anklo-straD and button kid soles, Poe
INFANTS BUTTON BLACK KID, "a, -, 90
"'s sPRiSG HEELS, 30, 90, 75c., 81, si.25, and
MISSES DoNGoLA, paten, tip, spring heel.
sizes IL 20 Q, 81. ....,.,. 80.
BOYS LACE AND BUTTON. sEwED AMP
SEAMLESS, good for school and dreea wear, ~.
BOYS AND GIRLS FINE FOOTWEAR, sl..o,
$3.50. aud So.
CENT? EMEN'S SLIPPERS.
BEST ASSORTMENT IN RICHMOND
Velvet Embroidered, in 3 styles, zoe.
Tan. Garnet, and Blacs Cali, cleo.
IIigh-Cut, New-Styie Nulinor, Sl.oO.
Fancy Plush. 81 and sL20.
ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF
81 OVERGAlrERS
FOR'LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, AT acc.
l9c., l9c., l9c.-LADIES' RUBBERS.
FREE FROM BLIsTERs
LADIES' AND GENTLENEN's SHOE DEPART
MINT FULL OF EVERY DETAIL IN
FOOT-COyERlNG.
, s Asa MANY.
PRICES ' f ASR
For further attractions see our Windos Dis
play and Bargain Counter. ,..,.,...
TABLE No. / contains 800 pairs ASSORTED
SHOES. mostly Misses and Boys rs, !, aud 2,
and LADIES' HEAVY BUTTON. Price on this
! lot, entire table. 81 choice.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-05
Two kinds on s,onraxe.

In sorne.of the everyday occurrences of
life women exhibit inilch more moral
courage than men. You can see that on
the AZ. cars if you use your eyes. When
q man retains his seat while woman
endeayors to maintain her balance by
hanging to strap ia front of him, he
generally makes pretense of not seeing
her If he has a paper witt, him he viii
appear to be absorbed in its perusal II
he cannot avail himself of that conyen-
lent screen, he Will pretend to be en-
gagged IN such deep meditation as to be
oblivious to all that is going on around
hi1n In one way or another he VIII be-
{ tray the fact that his conscience is MAX
ing a coward OF him and that he is try
ing to cheat It
1t is very different with the average
woman Who that travels much in the
Il = cars hasn't seen her often drop ner
child into a scat that has just been va
Gated, while women In various stages of
WEAKNESS are standing up all around
her? She has paid no fare for the child;
she could very.well continue to- hold it
| in her lap; she knows that she is making
| some woman stand who would other
wise get seat. But is she abasheds
| Does she act as if she were ashamed OF
| herself? Does she seek to avoid the
glances that are bestowed upon her by
! hiding her face behind a newspaper
Not a bit of it. She doesn't let her con-
science make coward of her. She
looks the people about her square in the
eyes without hinching. She says, OF
rather seems to say. We'll, know that
you don't like it; but what are you go
ing TO do about it?
If this isn't moral courage what would
/ YOU cali it?-New York Herald.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-05
Publishea DAILY, sunday Excepted.

Pubiishea Daily, sunday Excepted.
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING co.
Corner second and Washington Streets. The
Dalles, Oregon.
Terms of fsubscription
Per yesr Sc 90
Per month, by carrier. .,.....-e..- 50
Bingfe copy .,---.--.---.-...
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-05

w II. WIISON-ATToRSEY-A T-Lxw = Rooms
w . 50 and So, New Vogt Block, Second Street.
rhe Daltes, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-05
Young Trout an Pennsyivania.

TIE Pennsylvania commissioners of
fisheries are now prepared to receive ap-
plications for trout fry. One can, con-
tanning 1000 young trout, Will be sent,
free of expense, to the nearest railroad
station of each applicant Applications
for trout fry should be made to the fol
lowing commissioners. Henry C.-Ford.
1928 Vine street. Philadelphia; W. L.
Powell. Harrisburg; a. q. Demuth, Lam
CASTER. S. b. StiHwell, Scranton; Louis
Streuber, Erie, q. a. Welshons. Pitts
burg. Ledger
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-05

DR. EsHELMAN (IIoa KoPATHIc) PHYsrcIxN
and SUEGEoS.ACalls answered promptly,
day or night, city or country. Office NO 80 ana
81 Chapman block W.T.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-05

nR. o. D. DoAN PHYsIC1AS AND SUR
u aEoN. office: rooms and Chapman
block Residence No. 23. Fourth street, One
Hook south OF Cont House. Office hours to u
4. ~. to and to- P. NJ
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-05

En.DuFuR. GEO. ATKINS. Prank AEsEFEE.
DUFUR, WATKINS * MENEFEE = ArToR-
NEys-AT-LAW-Room No. 4S, over Post
Office building, Entrance on Washington Street
The Dalies, oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-05

~ SIDDAIL-DENTIsT Gas given for the
/ nainIess extraction of teeth. Also teeth
,et on flowed aluminium plate. Rooms: Sign of
he (;OlceD Tooth, Second Street.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-05
pRoFEssIoNAL CARDS

DR. ELIZA A. INGALLS,, PHYSICIAN, SUR
IL 0EoN and 0cULIsT. Office: Rooms 40 and
Al Chapman Block.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-05

VS n. sALYER, CIVIL ENGINEERING, survey
r. ing, aud Architecture. The Dalles' On.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-05

TAs. NESMITH POST, No. 80, G. \. R.--Meets
eJ every Saturday mt 7:S0 P b., in the r. OF r
Hall.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-05

f. SSEDAKER, d. d. s., has located per
q. manenuy in The Dnlles, and oilers his ser-
vices to the public in cd of dentistry Offlce
in Chapman building, Second street, room L,
over The Dalles National bank
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-02-13
AN EGYPTIAN CURIOSITY.

In July, 1891, there were discovered in
the ancient city of Thebee, the mummies
of Egypt's mightiest Pharaohs, among
them that of Rameses the Great. There
were also found seals, coins, statuettes,
preserved food, and few rolls of papyrus,
some of the latter being Of great value,
curiously bound together, and, notwith-
standing the mould and mildew of ages
upon them as easily read as it written
yesterday. A queer little book entitled,
"a night with Rameses H." has been
executed so cleverly, that oxydized seal
suggestion of mould, antique coloring,,
and partially decayed ragged edged papy-
rus carry at once to the mind the possession
Of a Veritable relic from the dawn of
civilization. Mailed to any address on
receipt OF cents in stamps, by j. c.
Aver CO., Lowell, Mass.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-02-13
A Tribute to BTr. HI. M. FaagIer.

The evening of the 4th of February, 1892,
| was memorable occasion in the ancient
city of St. Augustine, when linked periods
of history brought Ponce de Leon, An
| drew jackson, and the present generation
into juxtapOsition, making brilliant chain
| of achievement, from the pas, to present.
All praise to the Hermitage Association,
that in it's work of preserving a distin-
g1ished nome, could arrange and execute
plan OF such magnificent idealism-as
was the ball given at hotel Ponce de Leon
on the date above mentioned.
The,Rcene without this grand hotel was
fairy vision of thousand fantasies. II
was dream Of beauty, b&thed in rainbow
eolols, and decked with butterfly wings
and ladened with blooming gold-so alb
sOlute and complete as to allure every
sense and bring all into the verge of para
disc. Architecture was so proportional as
to render order, sympathy and taste perfect.
Beauty was defined in grand shape of
thought and knowledge. Nature too was
lavish OF its wealth-which made lowell
ness and grace current in the vines and
palms which seemed wonderfully to bind
art and nature.
The scene within the portals of the great
hotel was different, but magnifcence equally
prevailed not. only in normal adornment,
but by Ahe presence of accomplished and
graceful woman and representative men,
who moved 10 musc's majestic modula-
ton, the ethereal breath of which made all
beautiful vito genial social harmony.
The great poet, Milton, said eff at great
things thou wouldst Arnve-get riches
first. (which is contrary to that bblical
prophecy that made lines 80 hard to the
rich man, and which latter days, in hos
pitfalls, asyluas, schools, colleges and chart
ties, tell of a nobility among rich men,
greater than cOronets, and a generosity
that makes goodness mans highest glory. |
Greatly blessed is Florida in a citizen OF
the rich man who made the Hermitage
ball possibility, and gratefully we hope
his name is written in the book OF gold."{
as one of those |
"Who loves his fellow men and those who love
the Lord"
E. G. LONG.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-02-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
Miss josephine Cameron at Munro's
Opera House.


Miss Josephine Cameron, the talented
actress, is booked to play in Tallahassee
at Munro's opera house for two nights,
February % and %. Her plays are " For
get-Me-Not" and "Camile."
The Portland (Me) Express says:
This talented lady is an exceptionally
clever actress. "Forget- Me-not" is a
strong play in which there is contradic-
ton to stage traditions, inasmuch as the
villain is woman. The story is nothing
the way it is portrayed everything
Miss Cameron as "Forget- Me-Not y
demonstrated that she is a finished
actress of wonderful dramatic force. De
fiance, bravado, sarcasm, rage, supplica-
ton, fear and humiliation followed one
| upon the other and called fol finished
acting. Miss Cameron is beautiful
woman and creates favorable impress
sion at the start. She has an excellent
company which greatly enhances her own
brilliant work
The Saratoga Eagle says: "Camille :"
Alexander Dumas masterpiece in five
acts is familiar play to our people. 1t
has been presented here by several we'll
known dramatic stars, and we had been
led to believe that we had seen it, but it
was mistake. Camille" had never
been presented to Saratoga audience
until last Tuesday evening, September
23, at the Town Hail. when Miss Jose
| phine Cameron and her excellent COM
pany gave us her Interpretation of the
gay Partisan woman of the younger
Dumas that was refreshing and beautiful
in its strength and novelty. Miss Cam
eron is truly beautiful woman and has
all the physical attributes to portray the
| part, and ia addition she is an actress OF
remarkable powers emotionally. Her
power to hold the attention of the audi
ence is something wonderful and might
be called fascination, and her perform
ance here will he remembered as one OF
the dramatic events of the year. Tho
costumes were elegant, the stage set
tings elaborate and the cast superb fol
each individual had an intelligent ooncep
ton OF the requirements OF their role anC
| did oredftab&e work.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-02-13
IN MEMORIAM.

Resolutions on the Death OF Hon
f. X. HOllinger OF Ta1lAhassee.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA. February T.
At the first meeting Of the democratic
executive committee for Leon county,
Fla. after the death of it's chairman,
Hon. Edwin K. Hollinger, a committee
was appointed to draft suitable memo
rial. and the following has been adopted:
An Allwise Providence has removed
from the councils Of the democratic exec
utive committee Of Leon county, Fla, it's
honored chairman, Mr.. e. X. Hollinger.
HIS services merit permanent record, and
his example 10 worthy of emulation. In
every station OF trust and responsibility
to which he was called his capacity. f.
deity and eminent worth were demon
strated. For several years he was a
member OF the county executive COM
mittee and in 1890 was unanimously
chosen its chairman. which position he
filled most satisfactorily. AS member
Of the house OF representatives Of the
Florida legislature for the session Of 1881
he manifested his ability, tireless energy
and devotion TO the best interests of The
county and state. Admired for his cor
dial, a6able and di9nifled bearing and
honored for services chesrfully rendered.
he will be remembered among Florida "a
noblest sons.
Copies Of this will be sent to the fam.
lily and to the nswspapsr. for publication.
]. B. WHTTyTRD.
D. w. GwYNN.
w. B. SCHRADER,
Committee.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-02-13
Notice Of incorporation.

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HEREBY ervr
w notice that under the general incOrpentAN
laws now In force in the State of Florida. we ~
associated ourselves together as q BODY cornernt~
under the name of the Tropical Developmert -
Navigation Company of Florida, for the Durno@
or constructing and operating . canal amoaS ~
lakes north or the South Florida RAILROAD -
such othtr Due1ness as appears in our articisa q
Incorporation.
We have purchased all rights and privileesa sra
interests OF the Polk County Canal and Navieeis6
company of Florida, in and under their eSsr1s~
lying and being north Of the South Flo1i6s ~
ROAD, and have succeeded them therein.
we have been granted by the State Of FhpsA
luil. perpetual! and corporate rights and exelusfV0
privileges for the above purposes, and to CONT
ana operate canals along such route OF Nils n
length as shall be most feasible fer the purnosa a
passenger and freight traffic, all In Polk eoustS.
The capital stock Of said corporation asan IN
$50 ,OOO divided into 200 shares of 3l0 eaoh
The officers and directors Of eaid Corporation ~
the first term shall be c. L Page, Proeidenf ~
superintendent; Fl. D. Johnston. Vice Pree1dsnSe
d. Hammond, Secretary and Treasurer. Who sEeH
also be the hret boald Of directors The princfu4
place Of business shall be at AubnrndsIa -
unless otherwise ordered. A~s
CT PAaH,
H. D. JoHNsrcH.
II. HAMMOND
Jan. S0,slS9e--3 mo.