davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-14
Now we haven't time to say more suh that we have other articles too
 Don't fail call It will afford pleasure show through WI the or & AHDHkIN.

Iung aller LudU UvIUio aoncu aUOuU
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-14
Keep the Money in the Country.

and damu of %c &c and
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-14

" oi the following Excellent Books at Sl 25 each cash. EEdmerson's Poems. Biography of Emerson T9'd TTP9utnern K@ern War Songs
 worlds Columbian Exposition and "eosters Unabridged Dictionary.
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-14

Fear God Tell the Truth and Make Money"
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-14

IL IS necessary .V
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-14

,,,il ih choice books single volumes. we have the n,hoA ,oht'oW ing at prices named. and can supply tuners on four days notice:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28
THOUGHTS BY THE VA Y.

From thc'Atchisun Globe.
If n girl is engaged to more than
one man, the probabilities are that
she will not marry.
Men say mean things to men the
same as women say them to women,
but they don't smile sweetly when
they say them.
We should think a burglar would
always know how to get into a house
when the family is away. If he
will look around the kitchen door he
will find the key under a pan or
bucket.
When a woman goes away for a
summer vacation her husband finds
the homework very easy; all he has
to do il to empty the crock under
the refrigerator and to get his meals
down town.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28
WILES.
FROM THE lNprASAroLl. JOURNAL.

FROM THE INpIASAPOLIs JOURNAL.
A sailor landed on q cannibal isle,
In the far.ufI southern sea,
And he said to himself, with u smoker and
a smile,
"I'm glad that the Buwurcc
Was where I was born and whore | was
raised,
For these niggcrs are up to snutl,
And they wouldn't eat me, either boiled
or praised,
For they know that I'm too tough
So up the shore, with n confident air,
He went, those folks to meet,
And they sized him up right then and there,
As much too tough to eat.
Then the old kings daughter, M spakr
she,
In the tongue Of her native land,
And said Dear pa, you'd better let me
Take this tough young man in and
So around Jacks mech her arms she flung,
And cuued like Il S%pringtimc dove.
And the sailorman who, though tough, was
young,
soon found himself much in love.
Oh, alack and alas for wumau's wilcs,
For he saw not her aim,
And under the influence of her smiles,
quite tender he became.
So they cooked him up in the highest art.
Down there IN the sca-washed shore,
And the maiden, Of course, received tn,
heart,
which the same he had given her before
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28
A LITTLE LONGER,

A little longer yet-a little longer,
shall ylolets bloom for thee, ana sweet birds
sing;
And the lime branches, where soft winds are
are blowing,
Shall murmur the sweet promises OF spring.
A little longer yct-a little longer.
Thou shalt behold the quiet Of the morn;
while tender grasses and awakening How
ers
send up n golden mist to gree, the dawn!
A little longer yct-a little longer,
The tenderness Of twilight shall be thine
The rosy clouds that fuat Ger dying
daylight,
Nor fade till trembling stars begin to shine,
A little longer yct-a lit L. longer,
Shall starry night he beautiful for thee;
And the cold moon shall shine through the
blue silence,
Flooding her silver path upon the sea.
AlittIc longer yct-a little longer,
Life shall he thine; life with its power Ia
viii,
Life with its strength to bear, t" 1--we, Ia
conquer,
Bringing its thousan0 joys thy heart T." I'LL.
little longer yet-a little long r,
The voices thou hast loved shall charm th'n'
ear,
And thy true heart thai now beats quick T.
hear them,
A little | niger yet shall hold them dear.
A little longer yrt-joy while thou mayest'
Love and rejoice, for time has naught
store;
And soon the darkness of the grave sha
hide thee,
Love, aud rejoice, and eel, and know II
more,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28
OF MISSOURI.
4 NEW DENOMINATTON.
REV. DIR. j. V. Il. FI.ACK WRITES OF
II CHURCHES OF CHRIST IN CHRIS
TIAN UNION.

Rev. DR.. j. V. b.. Flack wa born and
raised in Columbus, o., received Literary
education in that state and graduated
in Rutherford college, by which school
he was made a Doctor OF Divinity. lie
was the leading spirit in the establish
ment OF what is now known as "Churches
of Christ in Christian Union," having
established organically over 100 churches.
lie has dedicated 60 church edifices, and
some 1900 have united with the various
churches under his labors. He has been
the editor-in-chief OF the church organ OF
Christian Union, the Christian Union
Herald, for twenty-five years. He is
the general agent OF their colleges, and
secretary OF the q%uadrennial council. He
is the author OF several theological works,
and history OF the "Churches of Christ
in Christian Union" throughout the
world. He was the founder OF Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, II famous health and pleas
ure resort, where he now resides with
his family, consisting OF his wife and five
children, our sons and one daughter.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28
FIVE LITTLE

FROM THE SEw YORK INDEPENDENT
Five little brothers set out together
To journey the l~ivelong day,
In II curious carriage all made Of leather
They hurried away, away!
one big brother, and three quite small,
And one wee fellow, no size at all
The carriage was dark and none too ruumy
And they never could move about;
The tivC little brothers grew very gloom
And the wee one began to luGt,
Till the biggest one whispered: What Il,
We say,
Let's leave the carriage aud run away
SO out they scampcrcd, the i've tuEct or.
And of and away they sped
when : mebody found that carriage OF
leather,
Oh, my! how she shook her head,
Twas her little huy'N SHOE, a. everyone
knows,
And the i've little brothers were i've little
toes.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28
KNEW HOW.

From the New York Tribune.
Bess is one of those astute juvenile
autocrats who are strangely gifted
in Analysing the secret and extent of
their dominion over adoring rela-
tives. "Oh, no." she was mi day
overheard to confde to another
small girl, "grandma can't make me
mind at all-she can't do a thing
with me, but grandpa knows how to
manage me-"
Chow does he do it, Bess?" asked
the impatient male cousin who was
eavesdropping In a hammock on the
piazza.
"Why, he waits till he ees what l
am going to do, and then he tells me
to do it."
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28

~~''f 49, ''' 'iN'
This movement took its rise in
an earnest desire to demonstrate
the Feasibility and philosophical
practicability of the immutable prayer
of the Saviour in st, John 18th, the
idea obtained that the followers of
Christ were, and are, substantially
one, touching all vital and funda-
mental so~ul-saving truths, that
there was no just cause for existing
divisions in the Family of God. That
all Christians are united in holy
fellowship on elementary, primary,
essential grounds; with first, God
for our Father; second, Christ for
II Redeemer and Saviour; third, the
Holy Spirit for our IIluminator
and Regeneration; fourth, the Bible
the only Rule of Faith and Practice 4;
fifth, Good Fruits the Condition of
Fellowship; sixth, the Right of
Private Conscience and Opinion
on all vexed questionsj seventh, All
seeking the same Salvation, Work
and Ultimate Heaven; hence, the
general concession of the ecclesiasti :
cal world to the Augustine and
scriptural sentiment: SIN things
essential Unity, In essential
Liberty, and in all things Charity"
In this connection of general princi-
Piles, the endeavor prompted a
retarn to Bible phraseology, and
Apostolic nomenclature, therefore
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28
SHE'S PROVOKED.
rom the AtehIson Globe.

From the Atchison Globe.
A romantic girl in town has a queer
grievance. He loves her and she
loves him and their parents approve,
and the day is set, and not a roman
tic thing has happened yet that
would be thrilling to tell about. She
says the whole thing is as ordinary
and commonplace al baking biscuits
and unless something romantic turns
up, she will not enjoy being a bride
one bit.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28
CANNOT SAVE ENOUGH.

From the Texas Siftings.
Economical wives are getting
scarcer every year. There are some
married women who do not save
enough in two years to pay their
husbands bar bills for a week.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28
Star of the South.

90 to velasco for health. sea air and
comforts where ships too deep for all other
Texas ports rail III and and out with ease;
where fruits rIpon earlier and pay better
than In California; where the soil Ia q natural
hot-bed. Fresh vegetables all winter.
Coolest day in three years. as degrees above
zere. warmest day, Va degrees. velasco
offers the best Investments In the south.
Write the cossnaoIAL cLuB, veiasco, Texas.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-06-28
IN AND OUT OF DFBT.

From the Washington Star.
ser man kin run inter debit" said
Uncle Eben, shut when it comes ter
gittin' out he's gotter crawl"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14
A GREAT EVENT.
Banquet rendered to the Visiting Catholic
knights or America.

The Catholic knights OF America, OF the
state of Kansas held their bi-annual meet
iuy Sunday afternoon in st. Aloysius hall.
A largs number of delegates, together with
the state officers, were present. The dele
gates attended high mass at the cathedral
in the morning and listened TO an eloquent
sermon delivered by Father j. II. Then.
At2o'clock the convention was called ID
order BY the state president, Michael
Burns, OF Leavenworth, who delivered his
annual address.
The convention adopted the following
resolution:
..Tnat we tender sincere thanks to the
mem bers OF Branch 662 Tor the h0pitahle
manner in which they entertained the
members of the council"
A resolution was also adopted extending
a erecting to Right Rev. Bishop Hen
nessev aud asking his cooperation IL be
half of The order.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing term: Spiritual director, Rev.
Joseph Pompenny OF Pittsburg; president,
NJ Burns OF Leaveuworth; vice president.
\. H-rrig OF Wichita; secretery, Stance
Meyers OF LeaveuwOrth; treasurer, D'ule
O'keefe of Leavenworth; supreme repre-
sentative TO supreme council which meets
in Omaha next May, Rev. Father J. h.
Tiheu of Wichita; alternate, William ).
Thompson of Leavenworth.
In the evening about ssventy-fve Catho-
| lie gentlemen sat down TO one OF the iuest
banqusts ever given at the Carey. The
| tables were arranged in the form OF a
cross, gorgeously decorated with flowers,
| while ShaW's orchestra furnished the
music.
! After the visnds were discussed oratory
was declared in order and a feast OF reason
and flow of soul followed. Father Then
presided as toastmaster. Michael Burns o.
Le4yenworth responded TO the toast, "Tnt
State Organic 4tiOn,' in eloquent terms "a:
did James Higgins TO the toast Local
| Organization" Rev. DE-. Pompenny Of
/ piILsburg, one OF the distinguished orators
of the state paid Al eloquent tribute ia
PADe Leo. Davil ID. L-aay IN addition &
! welcoming the Catholic hulgts covered
the toast The Press"
Father Maher OF Newton, and gentle
man fun of enthusiasm aud most accom-
! plisned orator and scholar, spoke as al
/ Irish-Amerlcan and his sentiments wer
! highly patriotic. Father Then spoke ais
as a priest aud an American aud II Is un
necessary to say that his address was ia.
/ Of sloQu-uce aud patriotism Father Con
/ way, sX-MayOr Reilly, OF Caldwell Cap
/ tain Ed HrAlly and about twenty others
Including Mr. Meyer bright youu.
Journalist of Leaven orth, made address,
! which fairly teemed with religious an
D.trioric sentiments. l. was one OF TIA
splendid events OF tue year ana II spac
permitted, two columns of the bright an
interesting things SAID and done coul
have been easily compiled.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14

TIE board of education met IN adjourned
session last night in the office OF the city
supgriutendsnt of schools. Present: Baehr,
Hatton. Kirkwooi, Powell. Casey, Gold
berg. Dawson, Gill Absent: Jennings,
keck, Fritch.
A numerously signed petition was pre-
sented from the First ward asking the
board TO elect >. y. Herman to I'LL the
vacancy caused by Blacks resignation. Z.
W. Mccoy WAS also placed in nomination.
IL was decided to vote by ballot. On the
sixth ballot. no one having been elected, II
was decided on motion To defer the matter
till next meeting in case no one was
elected on the seventh ballot. when, 10
one receiving the seven votes necessary to
a choice. the election was accordingly post
poned.
Bsebr moved to reconsider the action
taken at the last meeting TO move the nor
nal department from the Washington 10
the Carleton school. The motion was lost
for want of support
Tn the matter of the Park street school a
motion was carried 10 refer to the com E
tee on sanitation and boundaries the prop
ositiOn to connect with the sewer, giving
them mower to act in case the expense
necessary TO connect should not exceed
$50.
The committee on teachers and salaries
was instructed to unite with Principal
Over of the High school, in recommending
persons to fill vacancies now existing In
the German and Latin departments.
The footings of the enumeratOr of the
school population were read, showing
males, 2,s79; females, 8, l2l; colored, 4Sl
L Otal 5000.
The board then adjourned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14
POLITICAL GHouLs AND JAckaLs.
calamity HowIers Clio over Misfortune That
Ton hes Ali

Calamity HoNlefS Clio 4 over q hlsioEtuc
Ton hes Ali
There is n human element which is ever
found gloating over the misfortune OF its
fellows. 1t is AN element composed OF IN
dividuai failures, for the most par;, OF men
who have proved unequal TO the tests ana
demands OF the times IN which they live.
They nave no resources, In ANA OF them
selves, and they never originate nor sus-
rain anything. They are Parasites on the
LOBBY polite and their utterances are stolen
ideas 4 coterie OF these HOcked like un-
canay ravens. or human JSckais, IN front
of the closed doors OF tue Wichita National
bank yesterday aud worked their jaws more
induslriUusiy for hours than they have
worked their arms or legs in a twelve
month. They croaked with insane glee,
saluting every pssser by with: What
did tell you?" Here's a splendid result
of Republican rule aud the national bank
lng system" and like gibberlsh. Not one
of them as far as could be learned ever had
a cent in that bank or in any other
1t is unnecessary to name who they were.
They did not know what they were talk
ing about and the dsrisive smiles of the
bystunders were accepted as apprOvals.
They, everyone OF tL EN-, belong To purity
that could not exist day in prosperous
times. The misfortune or others Is the
sole padulum of their calamitous existence.
lEey mink Iuhb tu-g arc fOLSS
for their graveyard party of doom and
disaster, while in fact they are only max
| ing fools OF themselves.
That bank has helped out hundreds OF
firms ana thousands of individuals in It's
time, and at times when those men and
firms could find help nowhere else. lie has
stood by other banks of the city with its
money aud credit. l. underwent an un-
preceieuted strain and when it finally had
| to throw up the sponge lt had paid ou5 10
its deposItors from upwards of 5000, OOU
down TO something over Sl00, 900. II closed
| in the interest of its creditors and only be-
! cause the relief which was counted on as
certain, failed them unexpectedly. Un
| bridled aud unreasonable talk more than
| the times, or the want OF funds led to the
| action. To say nothing OF the stock. the!i
| assets in money and property 10 pay, al
| its Indebtedness. as calculated by the bsss
| experts, three times over.
The closing OF the bank is great mis-
| fortune TO tne city, even If every deposition
| had had his money, so the ghouls aud
| iackalls who stand around and howl ovel
| the mlsfortuues of their fellow-beings arr
| almost too mean TO DO despised.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished by The Wichita Abstract
and Land Company
The records in the register OF deeds ONCE
show the following transfers:
Il III Brown sw sec 81 % e W ......s 2OoO
! ID Hewitt NV sec 20 W w d. oO
@ w Walter part NV SO sec 10 - le
VIM Y Eversole lots 20 to 81 Crown So
Riverside add wd. 5OO
State National bank part of e hf NV
IS 90 part of lots 20 to 80 in the
subdivision in the reserve IN Wells
AID aud reserves \ and b in Eagle
add part of lois 9S to lO2 Emporia
av Parmenter's add part of lots
land in Emporia ave add w d.. soo
EstelIe Oliver undivided hf lots Ill TO
AZ Market st Greiffenstein's add
w ..-.......,.......--: .....'.-.'..
Hiram Oliver lots 62 AMI 81 Court st
Orig town lots 25 TO 80 and a to -
blk in Allerton add wd. 29O>
John 4 Lane lots IL and ii Washing
ton ave Abbotts add wd.
W NJ ana L III Thomas lot A Water
mans 2nd wd. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CO..
NJ + Clark lots IL 10 ID blk A Mosley
ave English sub wd ............ 30.
II Imhoff Is it lot 9S and n hf lot
100 Water Sc Greitfeustelu Sd add
WI. .-ss-.-.--.-s
Amount of mortgage releases...... oI'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14
ELzu1Iox OF couP4NY a

DR.. Ninick hiss called a meeting Of Com
pany \ iOr tomorrow n!Ebt on receipt o.
Al order from Colouel Carver, the BODY o.
which J. a. follows;
You will assemble your company ~
their armory Wednesday sveIinE. AuS-
Is. 1894. a. : o'ciocS p n, f1s the purpose
@, slectiaZ a first lieutenant 20 h4i the
vacancy caused by the election aad promo
lion OF Lieutenant ". ". AIaieA 10 b
captain. aud 10 ali all vscaUc-es Occurring
bv reason OF such elsctlou- : ga NJ! Re
mn tue result % sucu meeting TO Ites.
neadcUarteE without celay."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14

Alta special meeting 81 Garfield post last
night that Institution was presented "1th a
fine six flag by tue ladies Of the Woman :
Relief corps Mrs. kessler made the pre-
,eut.tion and Comm Ander Schsd accepted
il. both making nice addresses Mrs Ia
Psz. Judge d sl3ersOn, AIjutsnt General
Ha,tou aud Jo1u Fisher also made eloquent
addresses Dr.. R3chelle sang Marching
Through &c lr-ja, aud Mr. Hstton Saug
.'Branuisau's Bail Pup il great style
One Of tue features Of tue meeting was the
presence Of four generations o. one family.
great grandfather. g. ". Strobe; grant
mother. Mrs Helena Mason; mother.
Mrs. Gertrude Ellis, aud Chester Ellis the
h. ny
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Fraternal Aid association, Harmony
council No 1913. will meet in their hall at
S O'Clock this (ruesday) evening.
Sedgwick camp No. II, Woodmen of the
World, will hold its mreting tonight in
my office over 100 Z ist Douglas. Special
business to be transacted.
The w. G. 7. O., will meet at 2:3o
this fTuesday) afternoon. A full attend
ance is desired, rs arrangements will be
perfected for the county convention
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14
COUNCIL MEETS.
The board then adjourned.

The council met last night in regular ses-
sion with Mayor Cox in the chair.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved without correction.
Various petitions We're presented cover
ing multitude of small subjects, and re-
ferred to the proper committees.
After the transaction of routine business
and a mild session generally, the meeting
adjourned.
The official proceedings were ordered
published in tomorrow's issue OF the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14
STATE FAIR MOTHS.

The Office Of the State Fair association
is gorgeous with the display OF advertising
matter. There Is large lot OF cuts which
apDeal to the horticuiturist, the sock
raiser. the lover Il horse flesh. All the
large cities of the state are being billed
aud all the towns within a radius OF fifty
miles. while the county i fairly ablaEe
with attraciively coiored posters in every
lane and highway. Twelve thousand copies
Of the premium list have been printed aud
OF these g 600 have teen sent py mail ID
the {. 90 farmers OF Sedgwick county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14
NO ONE SELECTED
SCHOOL BOARD UNABLE TO FILL A
VACANCY.

K ernan and Mccoy the Men who are
Wanted for the Plaee- Neither
Could Get 4 Majority and the
Election Goes Over-Effort
Made in Vain to Trans
fer the Normal Dc
artment- Other
Doings of the
Board.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14
9. m. JONES.

We're at the bottom OF tho sea" Mr..
Bagsby-Martha, ! honestly believe
YOU don't love me. chertainly thlnA
you would like TO shec me drowned. -
The Kings Jester.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14

The first bale Of new cotton. and
what Is said 20 be the earnest bale ever
raised in the United States. was sold a.
To-, Houston cotton exchange. June .,
for two hundred and thirty-dve dollars,
OF thirtv-nine cents per pound
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14

of cur population. 52,oe7-ss0 are
males and %. $50 $50 are females. The
exe,.ss Of males l. believed % - due 20
immigration Under natural conditions
the females are usually slightly more
numerous than The males
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14
Up-.o-Dafe HoalrrY.

The latest fancy is black silk stock
inr, with the open-vyorS instep wrong ~
IN Jet. With them are worn black
satin slippers with the tips q the tocs
embroidered in Jet Frequently the de-
sign of this opeu-worSed instep wal! te
outlined with ir.descent beads IEen
the slippers should be % bronze suede
or satin. embroidered % match The
correct slipper Of the hour Is Of patent
leather. with al exceptionally a-gn
raup. and a Dig black MORE bow right
a. the instep. Bronze slippers are also
much n demand When they are q
satin or suede the toe = embroidered
Green and silver iridesceut oszcs look
particularly effective on bronze alp
per-N. Y. Post
Mrs Bagsby-"Tou're tlpsv AKA "a,
John o, Ao7v 1 w-sa - TIE rz-z=ao7's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14
BOILED MEATS NOT BOILED
T,..s Cost. oulskIy -s~s- sh~ ~=rfsss $50
Thra Buiy siasnlzg-

B,irE =, q branch ~ eliini-f an
,hat is understood - coznFsaraf .Fs.F
f.a COOKS. astho8rh BE- .s Rroera IT,
.zp~.8-el ~ t~ tae n1st s=s4p-e fora ~
ooa<erv sEpan.
Actual boiling a. apP-iei - r-~zts
very rarely c-es-s- cEeep;il , for a -s.V
,-.nates r. q ti-1e zad then af 80 ar-
e-laa5ug q eoeazT. NEcu ;8eae fc1T
uiaz;es are 5TsE, 20 an .. ta.s eEpeFs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14
Total
WHAT OTHERS SAL.

Firauciers while yegrettluE the tai4uFe
are OF tue opinion tlAt II = not permanent
and that tue bank viii resume. one o.
them. a citizen Of judgement sui one Wao
has always enjoyed the confidence OF the
people, SAID last night;
1.-The bank has made a phenomena
frht for existence. Il i terrible the way
II mas been siauiered. Daring the three
months previous 10 the last : stement TIE
5-nosits shruuk from about 100000 down
70 <2S2 0O0 and since the lat statement
tbrs- weeks AGO, the shrlukaSe has been
,earIv $4,000 All this shrInksge was
csusrd by a qniet run induced by a sys-
tsmatic lying about the condition OF tie
bank. outstanding TINS II 500
nromlsed had not failed u get here on
iin,a rms morning the bAI& would Dc sii
ri III IL is dead honest failure. Two
Of its stockho ders. y. w. Oliver aud
Whitney Tucker. are the AeaSless ae-
posit0Es."
LIST OF STOCK HOLDERS.
r., f,ff,xrsn.r i Isl OF the StOAbokQ-