davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-05

4
Rasgo one banra, no solo al sefor Angne
ra, slno iatnbirtl II ofieial que 10 in~pira ,
10 merece
Las personals que des7een palcos para 10.
das bales que han de efectuarse en- cl fea-
tro, purden pasar d inscrbir sn nombre el
Id ilsta que af efecIo Sc ha puestO en- La If0r-
tenc'd- tada palco cHeSta. para os dos
palles IS; pata uno 81.
Dicha ista qaedarA cerrsda manana Las
diez de la noche.
Ggauaie hermoso y gariado a. el &nrtijo
queaacaba de recihir el bazar saatrorta De
don Fernando Alsina.
En,sns aparadores pneden casin'i-
res preciosns de diferentes pfeclos elegan-
| les trajes da In miSma tela Y de drill lna-
| lorqun, asi como camsas blaneas de color
Y corbatas de Ultima novedad para todo& los
gnstos. Todo clio muy propo para e~fa
| epoea de tiestae.
Tambien hay existencia del callicida
llueh que mata por complete los callos mas
| 'heldcs. Is.
LA sido desti1ado Il Mayagiiez el sargen-
TO le Orden pilbico lie la seccion lie Pom e,
senior Ayabarrona. suatituy yendole All igual
cargo el de aquela t.ndad Gaspar lrlzarri.
FL demente >ilveatre MayoraI fue detenido
! Iltvado a la saIa lie socorro
Por ~osrecaa indocnmenta'io fut con
ducldo al depoSlfo rnnnlcipal Ftdei Morales.
Contlnda la relacon dc los ob1etos rega
iados para la hPrneSse
Dona Emilia a. Clausell . tiguras de
yeso.
M. As,,i 4.
metro un cuberto Y tasa para niflo
Dofa Ana Monsanto iuego para to
cador ~
Dof1a Belisa PasareFde Bentosa-6 co
Dofa Emilia I, tie Nlilarobga horeros
Dona Ana Glasel Santiago | polvera
floreIos
Dond AIR r. de 0HsaiS = taSa : pa
7Iitae'@s ds seda
'oIla AS"hcloh igieslas ae Ia Fila- hh
aHaiate con uh Juego DO eaie' uh centfo
de cristaI.
bolia lSaoel Fnloi DC auies- pahuelo
de Seoa pordado
;, iona iAntou'a a. oe haoeft azalate
~ oo otlsiai } copi1as' eala Perl"ineri con
oSpeJo' oohoohieri Poisera.
IA llegado hoy eota cludad ei uistlngui
f'AOtNoA' 'd'AS'A" UN''A oD'~ -
gfoll oanJur1o' que es uno de los mas asl-
ouoS lhteilgeRtes coiaooradores dc La DE
aoCRAcIA-
II apr l."heoo iieSa'io i'''s sao 0f'u iho-
uiah 'rto npl'cla7 uo que Oh aq"e' puerto SO
encuell,ra ~ eseuaura lraneesa codpuessa
oe u ,na "a iiftSa," ho puqleshe uel PorI1 oe
nier.
Dicha escnadra saldra el III del actual pa
ra Ponce San Juan.
Racibimos hor al eorrao nm .;amnlo- do l.,
ohra T1,,o ,,Io6n soc;oI do oua "a antor mos
tro bnen AMIGO 81 DOCTOR don Jas1fs usr5a
Amadao
Va nos dedic6 antes otro aiaanlar da Ia
edici6n inoIesa oue hizo an Eneva- York ha
90 noco riemno
Nos eomnlacera mncho Ieer Ia nro5ueci6n
del estimable paisano emitir sobre ella
Estatnos Drenarando II rer,rodncni6n 10,
proyecto de Maura sobre reformas en- las
Antilles
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-05

con su solsr s'tuada an a cale d Ia Viii,
prologac on. SEA en el fitio denomit ad
Coto. M,de la ca a varas do fsndo e.,
de ftente, el 20 ar 26 de fondo con -
de- eLte
La per~ora que ;nterese hacer proposinin
mes puede dirig,rse
MANUEL SUAREZ.
(Comerclante calle VI .yo' J
Dhre 1894 Il n alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-05
BUEYES " CARROS

I'll que xuscribe vende IL yuntas
lie bseyes sarros nuevos al con
rado. 8 4 plazo con garaniia satisfac
toria. ". Ii Ortiz
Bahos de Quiaiaea. Nshre i6, 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-05
MANZANAS sFPERioFEs FPEsGas

Sc acaban de recibir en- La Colonial, dc
Coll Sues c. Isabel Y Mayor. Ponce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-05

Comenzamos hoy insertar un articulo dt
Ponce de Leon aeerea de La charea.
Por su extension no 10 publicamos integro
Conclura on otro DIimero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-05
GRAN DEPOSITO
lie calsado y peIeterla de Jaime R3Ll6s
Atocha, 8 Ponce.

Eu este antique ooma acreditA1o ests-
blecimiento hay constsntemsuts un slsg.n-
to variadfsimo surtido de tods els 80 -
calTado de todos precios, que ~e.rsnus-
va mensualmente por los vaporse direesos.
Existe tambi6n M cor.plsto surtido CO
toda clase de rnstepiales para zap4t@ros
talabarteros, driles y camisas mallorquiaas,
naletas de vi.ie y bsuIse sm-ricauos.
Vsnta al por mayor y al detail. 3ps.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-05

In el teatro.
Una senora, elegantemente. vestids, dice
una amiga:
-Esta noche no hay en- ell teatro gente
conocida.
-Te equivocas, mama, dice una chicuela
que aconpana la referida sefiora. .-Ahi
esta el escribano que te embargo los niue
bles el otro dia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-05

Los prograInas lie las iiestas de Ponce es
tan editadoS con esmero con arte an Ii
tipografia FL I50p3r. son dignos de la IA
ma de que goza aquel ant quo estsbleeimien
10, al cual felicitamos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-05
f RECOR TIE

FL reclamo la satisfaction reeultsn los
dos mejores recursos modernos del dixblo
Ell Ser humane es, como los otros ssres,
una efimera combination que la muerts de-
yuelye Il Sus elementos.
La historic tiene, quien sabe mas de nalo
que de bueno: Sc cree que el pasado aelars
el porvenir :. Eucumbrandolo, 10 oscurecsA
La meancolia es 81 p oducto de una clari-
yidencia nstintiva de las cosas humanas-
iCuantas veces nuestro eSpritu mientc d
nuestra conciencia se hace Greer
r. de Thiodidiere
CABEZA Y CORAZON
DoLoRA BLANCA oUIRoGA PARDo sAziS
Tn Angel el Demonio Eva un dfa
contemplan con amor.
-lY que opinais, decd, de esa obrs miai-
les pregunto el Senior.
Miranda de Eva In gentil cabeza,
dijo el Dernonio asi
~ La mujer, pesar de su belleZa,
es inferior mil
''Sentir sin comprenderl Per petua flusa
que goza en- delirari
"IQue tiene, sin razon, la ciencia infusa
del arte de angahari
"U Uniendo la inconstancia 4 la hermesura,
ell denonio aiadi0:
"Creedme, Sehor, vuestra mejor hechura
vale menos que yo.n
III
LA muier, sigui6el Angel, de tAl modo
desafia al dolor,
que, aunque debil sufe, Sc arriesga & tedo
por seryir al amor.
''De Ia santa piedad hija querida,
nj piensa, nj hace ell NAL
y, provida trasmite, con la vida
la sed de 10 ideals
LA mujer es tan buena (enardecido,
e Angel concluyo),
que, au que soy en el cielo mn elegido,
ella es mejor que yo.
Til, dotada de espfritu sublime.
de gran corazon,
Blanca, entire el Angel el Demonio, dime:
lquien tiene mas razonf
X. de Cdmpodmor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-05
e Stafeta
de Ponce

En- el callei0n del Cato eXisten dos 6 tres
faroles com pletamente deStrozados.
Desde hace tempo permanecen en- abap-
dono y los yecinos Sc queian de que Sc les
condene perpetua Oscuridad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-05

En Comerio 81 la disuelto la sociedad que
giraba en- aqnella plaza baio Ia raz6n DE- san
tiago tmpierre Y Compania, quedandO cons
tituda una pneya sOcieiad Con slIcur
sal rn e barrie lie Naranio. siendo socios
gesfores don Jose Asunci0n Santiago dou
Aftemio Unpeiire don Antonio Rol6u
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-05

FL demente >ilveatre MayoraI fue detenido
J Ilevado la saIa de socorro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-05

lIa sido dfstinado d Mayagiiea 81 sargen
10 le Orden pllbllco de la secclon tie Pou 9
senior Ayabarrona, sustituy 6ndole All igua
cargo el de aqueila c.ndad, Gaspar lrlM,rri
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-05

l'or -ospecha I indncumentaslo fut con
ducido al deposto municipal FideI Morales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-05

dice q Correspondencia que la epideuis
variolosa Va decayend6 Dotabemente en- Ii
Capital.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-05

Rasgo one banra, no solo al sefior Angne-
IA, slno iambirt, Al otieial que 10 n~pffs )
10 merece
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10
NEW BONDS FOR SALE
Council Passes Refunding 0rdi-
nance for 100000 Series.
Bids to BE Received Next MOnth-The
Salary 0rdinance-North Indian
ap0lis Annexation Scheme.

The Council. in special session last night,
passed an ordinance authorizing the control
Ter to advertise for bids on bonds to refund
the 5000 600 OF bonds which the Sullivan adj
ministration failed to pay when they be-
came due. An ordinance was first passed
repeating the old refunding ordinance. The
time for opening the bids on the new issue
of bonds is set for Feb. -, at noon. The
sale of these refunding bonds is to be thor
oughly advertised, the Council authorizing
advertisements placed in all the daily pa
pers and in financial papers in New York,
Boston and Philadelphia. In addition TO
this the controller will send circular letters
to many of the savings banks in the East.
The bonds are to be in the denomination
of 81, 600 each, and the controller will have
authority to accept bids on the whole lot
or on a part of them. They are to run for
thirty years and bear 4 per cent. interest.
The controller is to be the sole judge of
the sufficiency of the bids. After the old
ordinance, which included $4,000 of bonds
to refund bonds that had already been paid.
had been repealed. the rules were suspended
and the new ordinance was passed without
a dissenting vote. The bonds now in the
hands of Winslow, Lanier & Co., which
were placed there awaiting the outcome OF
the Coffin * Stanton suit, will be recalled
and Cancelled.
The Council also passed an ordinance
appropriating $152,97S.l6 to pay principal and
interest on temporary loans becoming due
be paid out of the April settlement of the
IA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10
SAYS IT WAS A FRAUD
Receiver McGettigan's Serious AL
legations Against the DePauws.
Declares They Turned in the Adams
Process at a Fabulous Price
Fence Company Complications.

Receiver NcGettgan, of the Premier steel
Company. yesterday filed suit against New
land T. and Charles W. DePauw, the Union
Trust Company as assignee of Charles w.
DePauw ami the Premier Company to set
aside the transfer of the Adams process by
= the DePauws to the company and for judg
Rent against the defendants in the sum of
10 900. After formally setting forth his APP
pointment as receiver, the assignment of
Charles w. DePauw, the election of The first
set of directors, who have since been con-
tinuOusy elected the complaint AYERS that
the capital stock was ostensioy 81, 600,
which. was alleged TO nave been fully paid
up. 1t AYERS that as matter of fact only
$4,000 of this amount had been paid up. It
alleges that at the time of the organization
of the Premier Steel Company the DePauws
were the owners of a new process for the
manufacture of steel, known as the
Adams process, which was of unknown
va!ue. They transferred to the company the
right to use the Adams process, taking to
themselves therefor SSS5,000 in stock Of the
company. The complaint alleges that at the
time of this tral sfer the process was purely
experimental and it was not known whether
it was of any value or not. The contract of
sale of the process is set out in full. 1t
charges that the vote of the directory au-
thorizing the purchase of the process was
but the vote Of the Depauws, the other
members of the directory being merely their
instruments or agents for that purpose. The
receiver AYERS that the process was of no
value and the sale by the DePauws was for
the purpose of Stimulating pretended pay
ment of the enormous capital stock of the
company with view to enabling the COM
pany TO obtain a large credit on the strength
of the assumption that it had a large paid
up capital stock. The complaint charges
that in the organization of the company and
the mana cement of its business the sole OBJ
ject was TO obtain large credit upon little
capital.
The receiver offers to return to the De-
Pauws the contract under which the COM
pany acquired the right TO use the worth
less Adams process and pr-ayS order of
court setting aside the contract and requir-
ing the DePauws TO pay for the stock in
money and that he have judgment against
them for $9e0, &C.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10

1t Brought Up the Question of MONTH

~ Payments.
The report of the committee on salaries
developed considerable discussion on account
of the amendment to the ordinance prepared
by Mr.. Costello. The committee in the orig
inal ordinance had the salary of the build
ing Inspector cut from 800 to $1,000 The
clerical error in the Mayors salary amount
was corrected. Mr.. Costello wanted the as
sistant fire chiefs salary TO remain at $1,000,
instead of being reduced to s., 200. He wanted
the word compensation inserted in the or
dinance instead of salary" claiming that
if the change was made the firemen and
policemen would be able to get their money
from the city every month instead of quar-
terly, as the city attorney has recently held
to be valid. Mr. Costello offered an amend
ment making these changes and spoke at
some length upon il. He was followed by
Mr. Golfer. Other members Of the Council
doubted the legality Of making the change,
terfere with the charter. Mr.. Young wanted
the ordinance referred back 10 the commit
tee to solicit the opinion of the city attorney
as TO whether not the word "compenSa-
ton would have the effect of enabling the
policemen and firemen 10 draw their money
monthly instead of quarterly. The Demo
cratic members of the Council wanted To
pass the amendment whether it was legal or
not, striving to political buncombe A
motion TO table Mr. Young'S motion failed
by vote of II To 9. The motion % refer
back to the committee was carried by q
vote of IL to 9. me ordinance, as, intro
duced, also provided that salary of $21 a.
the city attorney. The city attorney already
has a deputy on a salary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10
jules Vernc's Taste i'm Novels.

Mcclure MaSa1lue
MY object has been to depict the earth,
and not the earth alone, but the universe,
for / have sometimes taken my readers
away from the earth, in the novel. And l
have tried at the same time TO realize
very high ideal of beauty of style 1t is
said that there can't be any style in
novel of adventure, but that isn't true;
though l admit that it is very much more
difficult to write such a novel in a good
literary form than the studies of char
acter which are so in vogue to-day. And
let me say'-here Jules Verne slightly
raised his broad shoulders-'that ! am no
very great adnirer of the psychological
novel; so called, because L don't SEQ what
a novel has to do with psychology, and |
can't say that 1 admire the so-called
psychological novelists. except however,
Daudet and De Maupassant Fer De Maui
PEASANT / have the very highest admira-
ton. He is a man of genius, who has re-
ceived from heaven the gift of writing
everything, and who produces as naturally
and easily apple tree produces APP
pies. My favorite author however, is, and
always has been. Dickens. L don't know
more than hundred words of English,
and so have had to read him in transla-
ton. But declare to you, sir'-Verne laid
his hand upon the table with emphasis
that / have read the whole of Dickens at
least ten times over ! cannot say that
is no comparison possible between the
two But love him immensely, and in my
forthcoming novel, Pitt BOnhOmme.' the
proof Of this is given and acknowledg-
ment of my debt is made. | am also and
have always been q great admirer Of
COoper'S novels. There are fifteen of these
which 1 consider immortal"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10

Its Annual Spread Was Handsome
Affair.

The sixth annual dinner of the Century
Club was given last night and large com
p2ny of the members and their friends sat
down To a feast which was set forth in
the pleasant apartments Of the Commercial
Club. The guests were made welcome i'm
the assembly room OF the club, which was
made festive with a profusion Of plants and
flowers. E1r. John /. Grihlths, president of
the Century Club: Mr.. Allen Hendricks
secretary; Afr. Evans Wooden. Mr.. Charles
W. Moores, and Mr.. l.. A. Cox doing the
honors. When the company had gathered
they were escorted to the room above, where
tie dinner was given. The tables were con-
veniently placed. there being two at each
side. The length OF the room aud the one
for the president and few others across
the end. 50 that all members would have
an opportunity to hear and see. The ia
hles We're ornamented with flowers. and at
each cover was a neat beveied-edged card.
bearing the toast list an1 the menu. All
WCs daintiiy served. As soon as the coffee
appeared the president arose, and in his
usually happy manner, made short and
telling speech and then introduced the sew
eral members who were on the list for
toast responses:
At the beard the clever talk the most is,
Dinner merely goes along with ii.
Chattanooga Refreshments" ............
..........................H Hilton u. Brown.
Peace kind o. sort o. suits my Diet
Where women does my cookin' for me.
Their wasn't overly much pie ct
Durin the army.
woman in Fiction" Charles Z. Benedict.
Who can wonder that thou ddst fall in love
With the work of thine own hands,
1.-The Society Man" $3.50. Charles w. Moores.
A thought would destroy his paradise.
CAS- Others See Us" Ernest p. Bicknell.
BY my foes. Sir, l profit in the knowledge
OF myself.
"As You Like II" Gustav A. Christensen.
IT'S with our judgments as our watches,
None
Go just alike, yet each believes his own.
"The Old Settler ........... Alfred +. Potts.
Youth, take heed to the prayer of thesei
Many there be by the dusty way
Many that cry TO the rock and seas
Give us-ahi give us-but yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10

w NJ McDoel. general manager Of the
Monon, has gone East to be absent ten
days.
The Ohio Falls car works are this week
paying a 2 per cent quarterly dividend on
preferred stock.
The gross receipts of the Illinois Central
for December were ST. 7o2.5e0, decrease OF
SO, 600 from 1892
The Chesapeake & Ohio will soon be in
the market for several hundred grain. coal
and refrigerator cars.
The management of the Lackawanna
road last week discharged fifty men at
Wnkesbarre for not paying their debts.
The Baltimore s. Ohio viii extend its
lief department over the Pittsburg < West
ern. OF which a few months aSo II secured
control.
In the Legislature OF South Carolina
bill has been introduced prohibiting the
running OF trains. including mail trains, on
Sunday.
J. w Laird general agent of the Chicago
Great Western road, is in the city. This
line he states is getting n good deal OF
business from this territory.
The Gould Coupler Company has pur-
chased the patents covering the Wadley
continuous draw-bar, which is looked upon
by master car builders as quite an event.
j. II. Luce. formerly assistant passenger
agent OF the Pennsylvania lines, and well
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10
FENCE COMPANY ENHANCEMENT.
The Cleavelands Secure u Temporary
Restraining Order.


Restraining Order.
Mary Cleaveland and John B. Cleave-
land yesterday filed suit against the Ohio
Fence Company, j. Howard Friend, Samuel
Weller, Gilbert II. Brown, James =. and
Katie Wheeler. to enforce the specific per-
Torrance of a contract and for restrain
ing order. The Ohio Fence Company is a
corporation organized originally under the
laws of Ohio regulating manufacturing and
mining companies, with a capital stock of
$15,000 The original incorporators were the
plaintiffs. who owned the patents under
which the company operated On Nov
1. 1893, J. Howard Friend and Samuel Wei
Ter, wealthy capitalists, made a PROPOSE
ton to be taken into the company. At that
time the company was, by its charter, con-
fined I'm it's operations to the State of Ohio,
and the limit of its issue of stock had been
reached. At the suggestion of Friend and
Weller the complaint alleges, the capital
stock was increased, and the operations of
the company were extended 20 this State.
where it was organized under the laws of
Indiana.
The complaint alleges that in considera-
ton of the transfer to them of $4,000 of
the stock of the company, Friend and Wei
Ter agreed to transfer to the company GER
tain patents and machinery owned by them
and S12500 in money. With the agreement
of the two capitalists, the plaintiffs aver,
236 shares of stock in the company were
issued to the plaintiffs. this stock to be
unassessable. The plaintiffs now charge
that the defendants, Immediately upon the
perfecting of the company, attempted
to seize the assets of the old company and
convert them to the use of the members
OF the new company and exclude the
plaintiffs from their right to participate
In the management of the company, and
refused to permit them to vote the shares
held by them. The plaintiffs asked that a
temporary restraining order be issued to
prevent the defendants from continuing in
the management of the affairs of the COM
pany and carrying on it's business till the
rights of the plaintiffs could be deter
mined by the court. The complaint was
taken Immediately before Judge BarthOlo-
new, who issued the temporary restraining
order prayed for, and made it returnabe
Jan. g. The restraining order was served
upon the defendants at the Bates House
just as they. were preparing to go into
session for the purpose of electing officers
and transacting other business for the COM
pany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10
BEGGING AS AN ART.
A Professional Mendicant Who Kept a
Private Secretary.
New York Mercury.

New York Mercury.
No matter what the calamity, there are
always people who turn it to advantage
to themselves. And here in New York there
is a class of persons who are using the
hard times TO help themselves to live In
idleness and grow wealthy. These are es-
Iecially the writer's of begging letters, who
are the most cunning and expert of all pro-
fessional beggars and make the most
money, too.
While engaged in making quiet Inquiries
as 10 the extent OF the prevailing distress
q reporter last week ran across young
man who solicited the price of a cup of
coffee. The young man did not look dissi-
pated, but did look cold and hungry, so
felicitating himself on having found a really
worthy case. the reporter took him into a
restaurant on Eighth avenue. Under the
thawing and expanding influence of a
warm meal the young man became com
mUnicative. He said. The only work had
for six months and over was for three
weeks and then / had queer job. | was
clerk or private secretary To a professional
beggar-
The man now does his begging ell by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10
4 Eif of Renl Life.

Mary 3. O'sullivan, in January Donahoe's.
They were part OF LIES flotsam and Jet
sam, stranded by misfortune on the shore
together, buffeted by waves of trouble. the
children born TO them wrested away, one
by one, dragged down in the undertow Of
poverty; but through all the tie of matri-
mony bound them fast, and neither cared
to sever II.
They were old, very old, feeble. battered,
and inert but the divine spark of love still
glowed in their failing hearts, dimly pre-
figuring the brighter light of eternity.
Stranded on the shore of charity, and
separated by the decree of State.
only one Of these waits of faith might
hope to remain in the haven they had
reached together.
The man was blind. the woman palsied;
but her hands were strong enough 10 wipe
the tears from his sightless eyes and to
draw him nearer the portal, her tongue
eloquent enough 10 say with simple pathos.
you've been a good man to me, Ned; if
there's any choice, do you take II.
And so the bond was severed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10
President GaIIup,s Successor.

The election at the Meridian National
Bank yesterday resulted as follows:
Observation-Disclosures Fahnley.
Vice PreSident-Henry WetZell.
CaShier-Albert KODp.
Dfrsctors-Edward L. Gallup "a brother of
the lac presidenD, Frederick Fahnley.
Henry Wetzell Albert Kopp. James r.
RobeI tson. William Hauisen, q. A. Schnull.
The State Bank OF Indiana elected Off
GERS as follows yesterday: President, Al
bert Sahm; vice president. Hiram ". Miller;
cashier James y. Henry. The names OF
tie following directors We're announced:
" T. Durbin. OF Andersen; Is. A. Coulter,
OF Frankfort: S. r.. Holt and II. NJ. La
Toilette.