davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe., 1894-09-24

EOR SALE-A wire stapiing machine; th'
Il very thing for a small job printing ONCE
is brand new, having been used but on'
month; ~ill be sold low for cash. Address
The Globe. Durham. y. {.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-09-24

SALESAAN can secure line OF Hose. Betting
- and General Rubber. from Manufacturing
Corporation. a firsT-Class line for nrSt- clAs
man. 7. o. box for 1871. New OK
The Durham daily globe., 1894-09-24

ITO RENT Desirable Offices in the Holman
i building. Enquire AT GLOBE Office.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-09-24

NLD NEWSPAPERS-Wh WHEN taken in large
~ lots will be sold for 10 cents hundred in
order 10 work on an accumulation OF ex-
changes. Enquire q. THE GLOBE once.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-09-24
PEOPLES COLUMN

NOR SALE-A good second hand grand
L square Piano. A Sid-bOar rd ana new Fold
ing Bed, cheap. Call on Durham Furniture
Company.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-16


operative Colony tract 20
acres OF land, being lot II,
block 4 .....................
2s75S John M Clark, in California
Cooperative Colony tract, 10
acres, being lot 3, block 20.
10 acres. being lot 4, block 20.
2S975 Frederick Thoms, in Cali
fornia Cooperative Colony
tract, 10 acres, being lot l,
block ~ Recommendations.
2s974 Jennie Buffum, in California
Cooperative Colony tract, 10
acres, being lot 8, block IL 80.
289S5 George Matson, in California
Cooperative Colony tract, 10
acre, of land, being lot 3,
DlOck 80
10 acres OF land, being lot 4,
DlOck 80. ........... ..........
25994 John Willetts, in California
Cooperative Colony tract, 10
acres of land, being lot 2,
block 9........... 49,. ......
2s995 W A Irwin, in California Co
operative Colony tract, 10
acres, being lot 80, block 70.
Lot 81, block 20 .............,.
29006 J Flanagan, in California
Cooperative Colony tract,
being lot d, block 10. .......,
10 acres, being lot z, block 13.
10 acres, being lot 3, block ID.
29007 w Babcock, in California Co
operative Colony tract, 8
acres, being north 4 OF lot 3,
block II. ........... .......,.
29010 E F Rogers and ] F Turner, in
Clearwater, east 4s-l00
acres of block IL. ...,......
290l3 Flournay Davidson, in Clear
water. lot 8, block 2.,......
29017 F D Thoms. in Clearwater, lot
/, block 90 ...............
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-16
In Los Angeles City.


In Los Are sles City.
295SI Mrs Mary E Haynes and Alfred
r Moore, In Alfred Moore's
subdivision OF edition to
Brooklyn tract, lot 1......
In Los Angeles County.
1882 c s and C F Bragg, in Broad
acres lot 4, block 4 80. -.
2645l Manuel Guzman, IL acres of
land bounded north by Rue
las and Parades, east by
Brodrick south by Lopez,
west by Avon, being in
northwest u OF northeast u
section 0, township l south,
range 10 west, for poll tax.
262s2 Frank II shepperd, in Glen
dora, lot IL, block J., for poll
as72o Edward ii Boden, in Davis
addition to Quartz, lot Ia,
block 8, for poll tax ,,.,.....
27733 Thomas Spa Ks. in Rancho
Santa Gertrudes, 20 acres
Qess / acre for county road)
being east a OF northeast "
OF soutne east Il of section 10,
township 3 south, range II
west, for poll tax. ...- -..,.
25061 Frank NJ Koontz, in town OF
Santa Fe Springs, lot 2,
2s22s Ira L sitton. X acres Of land,
bounded southwest and
north by Deering, in section
as, township 3 south, range
~ west. for poll tax. ........
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-16
Monrovia City.

29is4 JF Falvey, in Spence & Fall
vey's subd vision of lots A, B
and +, block 8, Monrovia
tract, undivided half interest
in lot 20. block B. .,...,,.,.,
2s4S5 C Howes, in Monrovia, lot
ID, block .,.....,....,.,.
29436 Zadoc Hogoman, in Wardell's
subdivision OF lots B and c,
block 0, Monrovia tract.
north 80 feet OF lot rs. block
29494 Unknown owner, in Rancho
Azusa de Duarte, south 3
acres of north acres of
west y of lot 4, in section 81,
township north, range IL
west. ...,,.,..,,,...,,..
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-16
In Los Angeles CITY.

2949s Joseph Julien, in Cummings
subdivision of part OF lot 3,
block 80 Hancock's survey,
undivided e of lot !, block
295O9 Victoria de Yorba, in Han
cocks survey, lot fronting
IT'S feet on south line OF
First street by 1902 feet
deep, bounded east by land
OF Labory. south and west
by land OF Christian Hallen,
being part OF lot 3, block
2951o Miss Rhode, i. ordiss survey
west 90 feet of lot 5, block
1880 Hellman, Hammell and Dem
ker, lot Al feet front on east
side of Main street, bounded
north by Iiammell Il Denker.
east by Tonopi, west by &c.
pulyeda ,...., .,....
29524 A H Griffin, in villa tract,
north II feet OF lot FL 49,.
In Los Angeles County.
29527 Robert r Brown, 30 acres OF
land, being northwest of
northwest Il OF northwestN,
and south of northwestX
OF northwest Il OF section l3s
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-16

lumber. Name and Description. Amount
township ? south, range ID
west. observation-disclosures 81 54
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-16

town of Whittier, Vernon
.,o subdivision. iot7;:. 49,.
Whittier Patton's subdivis-
ion, lot 8, block / ...... -.
1880 w Leland, in town of Whittier,
in Harvey's addition, lot 30:
2SS23 Theo Cushing, in town of
Whittier, lot 10, block 49,.
1896 Hervey Lindley, in town of
Whittier, in Harvey d. Rick
er,s addition, lot Is, block 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-10
BIZ The Associated pres.

By The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 10.-The committee
OF the House have nearly completed their
work for the session.
Several OF the most important House
committees have entirely ceased to meet
While others have been holding but
occasional sessions. A few mat
ters OF Importance are still
before committees. Foremost among
them Is the Pacific Railway problem up,
on which the committee is exclusively
engaged. Next in Importance comes the
banking bill which has been given into
the charge of subcommittee
ana may not materialize this
session. The report on the investigation
OF the Homestead armor plate frauds by
the committee on naval affairs Is vet to be
made, and the labor committee is work-
ing on proposed arbitration laws. The
immigration committee il expected To
recommend some minor change in those
laws. After this work the members of tho
on merchant marine will vote
on the Mcguire bills to ameliorate the
condition OF seamen in the merchant
service.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-10
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to June 3, 1894.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
Sor Boston-S:O5 a. m, IL M. 4:2o y. m; RETURN
$3.50, a. m; l2;2o, 5;25 p
WALP0LE-s:05 n. m. II m; 1:20 .. m.
thANklIN-S:0S a. m, II M; 4:2) 7;i5 p. m.
hlLfORD-s: :05 a. m.; IL m; 4:20 ID. m.
ARLINGr roN-7:05 II 80 a. m rs 80 ssi1 100 D. m
WEST ARLlNGToN-7:05. 9;06, 1l;35 a. M; s. Q
am.; 2:45. $3.50, 5:25, $3.50 p. m.
KNlGHTSVILLE-7:o5 $780, IL rs q. m; 8. Q n
M; 2si5, 5:25, 6:3), ell, S. $40 p. m.
WkfthND PARK-7:o5. ego5, II GsS, 5. Q A. m a:B
1850, 6;26 e:so. ''ii.oo s. e:iop. m.
CRANsToN. NAT1cK, RIVER POINT. CENTRE
WILLIE, WASHINGToN-7:O5, s:05, il:95
$500 a. m; l2Oi 2;s5, 4:3o 6;25. $780, 80 eli 100.
S6:l0, 7:i5 p. m.
oAKLAWN-7:05, $685. i1;35, s 800 a. m; 1901.
2'aS, $50 Si2S, ESQ, 7;So. ''il'OO, s el5, 7:n
PONTIAC, ARCTIC. ouIDNIcK-7:o5 II s5. s,os
a. m; 2.45. 6;25, $50, -i1:00 y 6:lo d. m
ANTHoNY-7;05 s:05 II rs. 3 200 a. m ~ ;oI. 2.N
4:99 5i25, $50. Ill 100, s 6;i0. S 1916 D. m.
CovENTRY-7:o5, s:oS am; i2:ol, 2:i5, 4:3o, 1850
s7:i5p.m
SUMMIT. GREENE, oNEco, STERLING
MoosUP, PLAINFIELD-7:05, 9.o5, am; i2:OL.
2s5, $50, 1850, 7:15 p. m.
SEWETr CITY, CANTERBURY, SCOTLAND
7'O6, SOS, a. nj 1901. 4.3O p. m
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH wINDHAM--
1908, sos a M; i2:ol. $50, 7;l5 pm.
~iLLlMANTlc-7:o5 s:o5 a. m; 2;oi, 4:So. 1880. @
7;ib p. IN.
q. m; 1901, $50, $50 2,
Pm
FlsHKILL& & NEwBURG- a. m
NokWlCH-7:05, p :o5 a. m; ~ :0i, 4:s0. 7;sOp
DANBuRY-s;o5 a m; 1850. 8 7us
pm.
via PoUGHREEPsIE- SOS
an; 1850, s 715 p. m
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER. soUTHBRrpan.
WORCESTER, THOMPSON. PUTNAM ana
PoMfREr -s:55 a N; 400 D. m.
JBICAGo AND THE WEST VIA NEwaupa
AND ERIE R'Y-s:oS q. m.
'AsCoAo AND INTERMEDIATE sTATIoNa /
ta7 sS6, II a. m; 400 and s;fe, 62O and s.ii,,s
y. m. Returning leave Pascoag at 5s2S s,io 80 |
eii5 q. M l2;tO, asa, sos and .'s 100 D. m
All trains leave fren west end Of Union psno,
'rovidence. ~"
ssaturdays only. s-sundays only.
Tickets between Boston and Providence nimitsd)
. cents. unlimited 81.
q. W. oFFUTT, supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-10
HORRIBLY BURNED.
An Italian ScaIded Under a Boiler at
Silver Spring BIeachery.

Pasco Chelsey, an Italian laborer en-
ployed at the Silver Spring Bleachery on
Charles street, was terribly burned early
tnis morning while at work. Chelsey was
employed as helper In the boiler room at
the mil, and was cleaning out ashes from
accident.
=, AS was customary, Chelsey was down in
the ash pit, underneath the boiler, and
was shoveling the ashes out on the
hreroom floor, where the debris was re-
moved by another workman.
lie had gotten most OF the ashes out
sS wnen unere was sharp crack,
hlled with scalding steam. a
cloud OF the scalding vapor struck
Cheisey full in the face, and epveloned
MIN In veritable shroud. burning him
terribly: Rendered nearly insane
Win the acute agony from his
ourns, Chelsey yelled for assistance and
the man in charge of the boilers hastened
TO rescue him from his perilous position.
BY the lime he arrived Cbelsey had become
unconscious but was quickly dragged from
under the boiler and taken to n place of
safety. The fireroom was by this time
nlied with the vapor escaping from rho
h-plt anc an investigation was immedi-
ateiy made. Tho fires were drawn and
then IL was found that the boiler next 20
! ne one under which Chelsey was at work
had sprung leak, dropping the contents
directly into the fire, from whence n was
forced into the ash-pit.
Chelsey was found TO be i'm horrible |
condition.: His head, face, neck and arms
were terribly burned and blistered. and |
ne agrrny ne experienced was excruciat- |
ing. Tse ambulance was Summoned ana |
conveyed the injured man 10 the hos
Dital. '"' "o'-
: -Chelsey Is - years OF age aud liye,-
Jharles street. lie has been i'm the en-
oloy oil the Silver Spring Bleaching Com.
lany Tor many years. The damage 10 the
'oiler was Immediately remedied.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-10
A SIx-HOUR Meeting.
Nothing Accomplished at the Confer.
ence of Democrats.
The Naval Appropriation Bill Passed
After Being Patched Up With
Amendments.
BIZ The Associated Pres.

| By The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. July 10-The first day
of the conference of the Democratic con-
ferrees OF the two houses was without
practical results or visible progress, so far
ss can be learned. The conference con-
tinued for six hours and was uninter-
rupted, even for meals, but when on ad
1ournment was taken after 8 o'clock no
Item In the bill had been finally passed
upon and agreed to. The day was devoted
TO general discussion Of the main feat
ures Of the bill aud the principal points
OF difference between the two houses.
The conference met again at 10 o'clock
today for an all-day session.
Some OF the mem bers desired a night
session last night. but Mr.. Wilson's ply
sicsi condition was hardly equal to it.
Naval Appropriation Bill Passed.
hefersnce was-mads- in the opening
prayer in the senate to the lawlessness
now prevalent In the country aud the
necessity for the ascendency Of law and
order.
several bills OF minor Importance were
passed, and resolution offered by Mr..
Pener looking to the government control
OF railways and coal mines and the
adoption OF the single tax doctrine went
over until today. The naval appropria-
uon Dill was passed with several amend
ments after q lively debate over the
clause In the bill relating to the appoint
ment OF naval cadets at large, which Mr..
Allen said would produce a naval aris-
tocracy, but nothing came Of It.
Mr.. Blanchard made a personal ex-
PLANTATION Of his action on the final vote
on the passage OF the tariff bill. He had
read a newspaper article, in which it wa,
asserted that there had been a conspiracv
between Senators Caffery of Louisiana
ana Irby or South Carolina and himself
to defeat the tariff bill. He denied that
ne had any agreement with Senator Irbv
AZ to how he should vote or with any one
else, except his colleague, Senator Caffery.
In the House.
Yesterday was District of Columbia
lay In the house, and after the passage. bv
unanimous consent. Of bill for the relief
u certain persons whose property was i'm.
'luded In an erroneous survey Of Jeffer-
on barracks. Mo-, q bill to provide an
immediate revision and equalization of
eal estate values in the district was
aken up for consideration. Most of the
fternoon was spent on this bill. which
Vas finally passed. The remainder of the
ay was devoted to street railroad bill.
'hich was not disposed of, when the
ouse adjourned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-10
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE india street station for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER.

Leave PROVIDENCE india Street station) fo
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER.
700, 7:45 express and s:b5 a. m. and l2,ts 4g
| 1;SO. $3.50 p. m. Sundays for Fall River s:5
a. m $3.50 p. IN. Newport $3.50 q. m, 80 p. m
Via New York boat
Warren and way stations at 800 7:4 express. s.s,
and s;S5 m. and 12:45, $500. 500. 4;s0. 5:ss
| $3.50. 500 and IL 20 p.
| Sundays at $50 a. m. and $50 A. m
BRISToL-7s45, express, 1880, $3.50 a. m l2.45 3oo
4So, b:So, $3.50. $500 and 40 y. m. sundays
$3.50 a. m. and $3.50 p. IN.
Electric caIsleaye Exchange place, Providence, Al
e4o7;2S, s;l0 and 9:35 m, IL rs, 24O 3:40 ne
elo, e;iO and 7;ao p. M Leave Market square =
ll;Oj p IN.
Sunday At s:s5 .. m. and $40 o. IN.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Fitehburg and way stations. 600, 100, q m.
1906, 4:i5 p. m.
Lowell and way stations, 500, 10 100 A. M; 4l5 n m
Taunton and New Bedford, $500 s:I5. 100 a n, :,
l2;io. si25, sos. 5:4o, (Tsunton only s.22 lo:ic
y. m.
Sundays, e:45 a. m; 7:i5 D. m.
middleooro, s'lb a. M; i2:iO 3:25, p. M Sundays
6:45 q. III.
Plymouth, s:i5 a. m; i2:Io sas p. M. SUNDAYS a,
m.
Points on Cape Cod. s:l5 a. m; 1910. s:as n. m.
Sundays 6;s5 a. m.
Cottage City s;iSa. m; l2;io s:25 p. m sundays
6:t5 m.
sToNINGTON DIVISION.
Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as follov.,
NEW YORK; i22. An. ID vi Ia: :h2 Qinlted} A IA
a. M, 2:l5, 4;o3, 6:o3 p. m, daily.
NEW YORK, via stoning gton Line-7:fo s.oo n ~
daily, except sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASHING.
TON via Harlem River-lo :o9 a. m, s:4s. D. M.
daily. - :"
NEW HAvEN-i:2 rs a. m, express daily. s:l5 noc
exp.l lo;Os (exp), 1859 Climited). ii:i3 a M.
texp) 2i5 exp), 4;03 sos (exp. daily, s:ss texp
daily p. IN. NF
NEW LoNDoN-r:aa.a n m dam .o
expo, s;JO (aecom.), 1850 Qimiteel, i:ls a. m
Seap.(, l;20 (aecom.), 2:15 (expD $3.50 (exp) 4.os
AeapD, 3;jj accom- Sundays only 4:iO taccoml
'''S y M (exp. daily, s:4s p. m. (exp. oaiiyl
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trafus feave Provfdence as follows:
~OkCEsTEE-6:i5 (express), 1895 (aceou,A o,a
taecom), u;sO a. m (accom.); 1850 (exp.1. s:9l
texp. to WoonsoekeD, 5:45 Cloc exp), 500 D. 10.
(Rccom). 80
sundays-s;So a. m. taccom.) 90 D. IN. (sooomA
s:l5 D. IN. (accom.)
s:45 $40, iI:5o A. M. 1.oo 4.ol
4i2o 5;45 sos p. m.
!, sgndays--si 80 a m; 500, 7;c9, si5 pm.
JUNCTION-7:J5 SO a.,o ,o,.
$50, m; i'oS. $500, 4:Oo 4:2o, 5:i5, S:lS, 7,lj
soS, II 25 p. IN. -"
SUNDAYS 500, 1000 a. M; 1905 $780, 600. e:s5 7o
1880, el5, $3.50 y. m. '' wv
TooNsocRET-e.45. 7n6 s.s o.,o ,o,
5,s a, M 1000 li5o $500, 400. s:2o, 6;i5. 5:a5.
f;io s;o5, l:25 p. m.
sundays $780, 1000 a. M: I2 ;o5 IN s.oo s.,s ,oo
I;5o, silo. $3.50 p. IN. WV ''''' '"''
iEo. L. CONNER A n xrxn,
iiane Manager Genp Pass'r Agent
T.. q. ALLEN. Oepl supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-10
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

Corrected 10 June IL. 1894
ROSTON .5:4S s;o2 s;I5. ..7:co, 7:t1
s'sV' A,s.V4 -J.zo, Ai6; 's5s0 -6.21 6;a2 .I:l0
sVo, 1000, 1910 p. M RErURNINa-Leaye Bos.
TON from Park square station 6s3o. $500. 500.
so;oO, l0'OSi ii00, IL 3s M, IAN; 500 2:so SOo'
yV e0O o;lO $3.50, $50 1880 $780, IL :Oo 1900 D. M
siILEbOho-o;oo. s-700. 7:45, g:I5, $500. 1000
ll2o a. m; i2:o5. a 10 lao; 2;io. 1870. s.2a
4le 5'Oo, b:ioi 6;22, l0:l0, mao D. m
NohIh AIILkBoRo aud PLAlNYILLE-.7;O ;Oo
s;lo, lV'VO i;zO, m LAO. 2:40, 5:4o :22 IL sll
pm.
"AMPUM, WRENrHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL.
Noh"ooD and DEDHAM-ss7;o0. AZ 10 a. NJ
o'w ?. m. sundays, s:l5 a. m, 5i5 y. m
hANsFiELD-'o;s5, 500, 'f3;e0. .;s5, 900. 10; 90
h;ZO a. M l2'o5. lao, 4i5. 6;io. $780, G:gl IOlj
p.m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR BosroN-.5;45, 's;l5 s:iS. io.sD a. m,
1850, 4;So bal6, 6:20 1000 p. m; Return, AIS
500, $3.50 a. m. i;o0 400, $780, 80 $500. II 90
q. -
ATrLEBoRo-e;45. s:iS. 1880 a. m, l.Sa 4:sl
6l5, ESQ., 7:lj p M
NORTH -AFfLbBoRo and -PtAiNVILLE-s:D
m, ,51j, 7:l5 p. m
hANsFiELD- 'S:AS. s:l5, 1850 a. NJ; i:3,, asa
$50 m.
aParlor cars only
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-10
COMMON COUNCIL.

The Commor Council met in .roo,.,
session at 3 o'clock yesterday afterno,.,
President SelIew in the chair. S>>si
The hnancs committee reported n hin
providing for hiring OF 100000 for narh
purposes by the issue OF notes OF the citv
goarinx Interest az per cent. per anuum
u was adopted. Tairty-five thousand of
tnt amount Is for blackstone Park, and
Vaughan explained that the money va.
pssdsd principally for the payment OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-10
STORAGE FOR FURNITURE.

ses, o. care. charge. reasonable Proyia,,e.
h1shsus Ses Nc. % kasen Street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-10
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full inform alton
rs TO local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations beIew.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-10

Dandruff IA an exudstIon fror, ,ho
the skin that spreads and driss. forro,ns
scurf and causing the hair 10 fall out uaii,s
Hair Remover cures IL WV nAns
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-12-07

one year it will determine. Then why
not let it alone? The very same thing
that you to-day would attempt with
1853 shares, you could do with 100
shares next year, which will make it
altogether an easier problem. The
shares at that time will stop paying
assessments, bonds or certificates could
be issued for their payment, based
upon the assets of the association,
which assets were created by the very
investments that you are providing
for. What better could be done I?
What more could be asked?
There is no need of again rehearsing
the benefits that Ocala derived from
the existence of the association. They
are too well defined and demonstrated.
An accumulation of over $4,000 in
small monty payments, every dol
lar of which stayed at home and nine
ty cents of every dollar used to pro-
vide houses and homes for Ocala peo-
pie. Our arrearages are larger this
year than before, but after all they are
only little over two per cent of our as
sets and secured by property worth
twice the amount in value. I invite
comparison with any institution, bank
or otherwise, 10 make showing as
good.
Great credit is due the directors for
their zeal and untiring work in hand
ling the loans of this institution. 1t
may not be generally known, not even
by the members, how many meetings
it requires in each year to keep this
wheel going. My record book will
show, however, that as many as six or
seven late hour meetings were known
to have been held in one month.
1t is probably with greater regret
than you would imagine, that am
forced to couple this eighth annual re-
port with my resignation to you as
your secretary and treasurer. You are
all acquainted with the facts that
make this announcement imperative.
To part with this association seems al
most like dividing myself, but I feel
gratified that my successor will at
least find something tangible to go
upon, the thing that was looking for
ward for, when in 1885, had the hon.
or to be elected your secretary.
In conclusion wish to thank the
officers and members of this associa-
ton for their many couvtesies, trust
ing that have merited as favorable
remembrance by you as / will always
cherish for Ocala and the Ocala Build
ing and Loan Association.
LOUIS Fox,
Secretary and Treasurer
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-12-07
A Big Day for Ocala.

The dedication of the Baptist Wit
ness building on January Sth bids fair
to be big day for Ocala. Major A.
0. Macdonell, with his customary lib
erality and desire to help on every
worthy enterprise, has consented to
make the rates II for the round trip,
including the Baptist association.
which meets in Leesburg on the 9th,
good until the 18th. All the editors of
the state have been invited to be with
US on the morning of the 9th. A
special car will be in attendance to
take the delegates on to Leesburg.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-12-07
FALSE FACES, JAPANESE LANTERNS, FLAl
THE 3. & [. ASSOCIATION.
Still Climbing Upward and Onward.
Mr.. Fox's Exhaustive Report.

MI COX 3 Exhaustive REPORT
To The President. Directors and Stockholders of
he Ccala Buiiding and Loan Association.
GENTLEMEN:-In submitting to you
the following report, the last one
which will probably make for this as
ISOLATION, beg to congratulate the of
ficers and members upon the success
of this institution, a part of which /
am vain enough to believe is due to my
eight years work as its secretary and
tr asurer. / will be pardoned, / trust,
for dwelling a little longer upon its
merits than I have on similar occa-
sions in former years. Possibly it is
just what ought to do under the cir
cumstances.
There has been for some little time
good deal of talk and great many
conjectures are being made as to the
winding up of our first series of stock,
which we call series "A.n Why this
should be so, could never compre-
bend, and at the different meetings of
our board of directors have always ex-
pressed myself on that line. Why
any one should attempt to wind up
series "a, y or why the matter should
at all be agitated, has always been q
question with me.
Our institution was framed upon the
basis of each share accommodating 10
5000, when it shall determine and
cease,n or in other words, mature.
That this could not be done in seven
years, or eighty-four months, as was
first enormously supposed, is now very
clear, as the money invested, or rather
the $S4 assessed, would have to earn
forty per cent, q thing impracticable
as well asimpossible in modern finance.
But have we not been winding up
the series? You know we started with
662 shares and now we have only 263,
we have paid Sal 900, or over 500 a
share upon an average for 400 shares
in four yearr. Is that not winding it
up?''
Several years ago the directors de-
cided upon paying fifteen per cent. per
annum for withdrawal, an offer here
tofore unknown in building and loan
associations at that stage of accumu-
lation. This offer is still open, many
have availed themselves of this ex-
tremely liberal proposition, others are
holding back, possibly because they
think fifteen per per cent. is not suf-
ficient, or simply for the purpose of
letting the fund accumulate. But why
make new provisions before any emer-
gency arises, when we have already
made excellent provisions, and the
shares are not yet matured? it's ques-
tionable in my mind whether we have
q right, by our constitution, to dis
turb the series until it has matured.
Investors are members of the associa-
ton for the profit there Ii in it; they
know that their money has been
loaned out; they know that the secure
ties are all in Ocala in the shape Of
homes; they don't care to take fifteen
per cent. per annum on their invest
ment. then why not let the series ma
ture AS I said before Il could not run
out sooner, and from year to year III
! its regular couise il has been accumu-
lating, and It now Il evident that in