davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-22
Telecraph.c Summary.

The Federal Senate has confirmed the
nomination OF Alexander H. Galloway as
postmaster at Reidsvile. n c.
The Democratic State Central Commit
tee Of Rhode Island has hxed the cate of
the State convention as March l4th.
The steamer City OF Para. from Colon.
arrived yesterday, having on board the
officers and crew OF the wrecked United
States cruiser Kearsarge.
The London Globe makes the unqualified
statement that the British government
has become seriously divided on the ques-
ton OF charging the navy.
a New York Herald special from Gin
cinnai says: W. g. Kierson, OF the Queen
and Crescent railroad who returned from
Tampa BaY, Fla, yesterday, reports that
Henry s. Ives Is a physical wreck. He
says Ives can live only a few months.
A special from Aguas Calientes Mex.
says Congressman Wilson, and Tarsney
have arrived there from III Paso. and that
Mr. Wilson, far from being well. is feeling
so badly that the party decided TO stop
over two or three days to give him the
benefit Of the hot baths.
A disastrous fire occurred in the business
portion OF Quincy. ILL.,. Yesterday, the
damage reaching over slI5.00O Among the
buildings. with their contents. destroyed
are those OF Sommer & Lynn. wholesale
drugglsts, loss 5000, and Snnar AZ
Nichols. merchants loss $4,000, partially
covered by Insurance.
About $50 col0red farmers gathered yes
terday in the the third annual Tuskegee
tAla) negro conference. Many distin-
guished people were present from the
North and elsewhere. and letters OF re-
gret were received from such men as
&. p. Huntington. Lyman Abbott. and
Bishop Potter. OF New York city; Rob
ert c. Winthrop, OF Boston, and Presi-
dent Gilman. OF the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. The members OF the confer
ence resolved to lengthen their school
terms by subscription 10 provide better
teachers and school-houses. and TO re-
quest their best-educated men and wo-
men to come TO their relief. instead OF
remaining so largely In the cities; and
they expressed their purpose to go home
and buy land. raise their own food. work
winters as well as summers. practice
economy, and cultivate the goodwill OF
their white neighbors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-22

Mary Connolly. an aged spinster, lived
alone in the Kerry fats, at " Baxter
street. New York. for years. She had no
intimates but all the tenants in the house
were her friends They liked the old
woman who had worked hard all her
lonely life. and We're kind TO her For
years and years she scrubbed in the Cham
bers-Street Hospital. In more recent times
she didn't 20 out as much. but she spent
very little money outside Of her rent.
on Tuesday she was found dead in her
wretched room. and under her bed the
police discovered three bank-books. repre-
sentlr 2 deposits Of S3.95s70 In the Bleecker-
street Bank. the Bowery Bank, and the
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank. In ths
book on the last-named bank deposits OF
over 81, SO were registered.
With them was a wad Of bank bill.
and change amounting to $lO217.
The books and money We're sent TO the
public administrator. They represented tn,
savings OF a lifetime Of want and pinch.
inc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-22
SUFFERING FOR WATER.
Merchant ships OF All Nations Mt kio seek
"UncIe sans" Protection.

(Copyright 1894. by the United Press)
RIO JANEIRO. February 2l.-The mer-
chant vessels at this port are suffering ex-
tremely for want Of water because of the
refusal OF the insurgents TO allow water
boat TO go about the bay and supply such
craft with fresh water. The captain OF the
British merchantmen Nasmyth made appn-
cation TO the commander of British
man-of-war for assistance necessary 10
enable him 10 obtain n supply OF water,
and was cOntemptuOusly refused. The mer-
chant-skipper proposed applying to Ad-
miral Benham for aid. whereupon the
commander OF the war-vessel sneeringiy
answered that he might do as he liked.
The captain Of the merchantmen then APP
pealed to Admiral Benham. who assigned
Lieutenant Kilbourn to guard the water
boat under the American flag.
Vessels Of all nations are seeking the
protection of the United States flag. Bri-
tlsh sailors are openly cursing the English
officials. who, they declare. are sacrificing
commerce To aid Da Cana. Evidence OF
the existing feeling IN this respect is given
in the fact that at the principal landing
yesterday the British flag was trampled
I'm the dirt by British sailors. whose Off
GERS expressed no word Of disapproval OF
their act. which was accompanied by cheer
for Uncle Sam"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-22
PARIS PANIC
EVERYBODY CARRYING A PARCEL IS
SUSPECTED or ANARchISM.
Metal Boxes Presumptive Evidence OF
Evil Intent--A Count Arrested for
Carrying Paints.

PARIS, February I.-The police arrested
to-day an Anarchist named Rivoli, who
had just arrived here from England.
Madame Calabresi, who was wounded
by th.. bomb-explosion at 81 rue 81
Jacques yesterday, died tonight.
Police-Commlssary Desche, who arrested
Ravachol. and has been prosecuted ever
since by the Anarchists. Is tired OF MS
office. and has asked to be transferred to
a country district. The revelation OF
plot 10 Kill him Yesterday has convinced
him that he Is too carefully watched to
be OF service in hunting Anarchists.
A tin box supposed to contain an In
fernal machine was found In the corridor
OF the Comedie Francaise this evening. 1t
was sent to the municipal laboratory for
examination.
PRACTICAL JOKES.
Several glass and iron tubes that looked
like bombs were found In the corridors
OF private houses to-day. Most OF them
had been placed by practical Jokers, and
were found to contain only harmless pow
deTs.
Paris Is panic-stricken. Everybody carry
ing parcel Is suspected and watched 10y
the police. Metal boxes are regarded as
presumptive evidence Of evil inten'
tions. Count Laveaux was arrested
this evening as a suspicious character be
cause he was carrying a tin box under
his arm, and declined TO open IL at th'
command OF a policeman. When opened
the box was found TO contain paints.
HIS NAME STOLEN.
4 man declaring his name 10 be Eticnn'
Ribardy called at the main police office II
Rouen to-day. He said that he was no
and never had been an Anarchist, and tina
the person who set the time-bOmbs II
Paris yesterday has assumed his name
Several months ago. The man said, he los
his wallet which contained his civi
papers and electoral ticket. The An
archist who set the bombs. he thinks
found the wallet. and used the papers L
screen his identity. Th. Rouen police
| are inclined TO accept the story
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-22
coLoREo THIEVES CONVICTED.
Sentenced To the Penitentlary for Two
Nears-I,eath Of Mr. Charles Carter.


DUNNSVILLE. February 2l.-(Special)
The two young colorcd men heretofore
reported to and noticed by the Dispatch,
charged with breaking and entering In
the night time the storehOuse OF Messrs.
II. w. Dun q Co., Of this town, during
the week OF Christmas last and stealing
therefrom watch and other goods. ana
who were arrested by Private Detective
H. w. Dunn on the nth or January
ultlmo, were arraigned before EsseN
County Court. his Honor Judge Thomas
Croxton presiding They were fouhd
guilty OF tho offence and sentenced u
two years ia the penitentiary. the short
est period allowed by the statute, and will
visit YOUR city for their firsh time in a
few days
Mr.. Charles Carter. residing In this
immediate vicinity, and who has long been
suffering with chronic affection. died
at his home at an early hour on Monday
morning. From his early youth he had
been a most consistent member OF the
Rappahannock church Of Disciples here.
Mr.. Carter was highly esteemed az man
and citizen for his great integrity ana
upriehtness Of character. He was some
a years Of age. and leaves loving ana
faithful wife and several children 10
bemoan their irreparable loss.
Miss Mary Campbell, whose long ana
extreme illness was duly reported and re-
ferred to by the Dispatch. | am pleased
10 say. IS now gradually yeh~very surely
convalesclng.
No ice has been harvested IN this sec
ton this winter. and all hope Of The crop
is well-nlgh abandoned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-22
'''S ~ ''| SOO' w
Norfolk to BE Nsds a Distributing Point
Wasbington's Birthday.

NORFOLK, VA. February 2l.-Spe-
clai) 1.-THE Business Mems Association met
last night and heard Mrs. l.. J. V. Beard,
agent OF the National immigration and
Colonizing Association. OF Washington. on
the subject OF immigration to the South
and making Norfolk a distributing point
A committee was appointed 10 inyesti-
gate the affairs OF the national association
and the feasibility OF establishing an ad-
junct society in Norfolk
The Glorious Twenty will b.
celebrated in Norfolk and Portsmouth to-
morrow by the military companies and
various societies. The navy-yard will be
closed and all operations suspended. and
the banks. post-ofiice, &c, closed for the
day
Rev. ]. II. kabler. OF the Virginia Con-
ference. Is visiting the city.
The northern commission merchants are
passing through 10 the Carolina sounds
making their arrangements for shipping
the spring fish.
The wrecking force returned from Back
river last night having stripped the
schooner Virginia Dare. which was sunk
there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-22

Sneaker was entirely correct. and he hopei
mat the ruling would be enforced.
The Chair: II VIII be.
ON air Hands motion TO orcer a call
NJ the House Mr.. Reed asked for tellers.
and having secured them, Mr. Bland de-
manded the yeas and nays, thus nitro
ducing variation of the routine OF M
bustering and slightly complicatins tne
situation.
on the motion to order call or tne
House the yeas were 16f and the nays
35. and the call was begun.
Another twist was given the proceeuings
unon this call. When the clerk had called
the list of names once. Mr.. Bland asked
~ the presence Of a quorum had been dis
closed. and learning that 223 members had
answered TO their names. he moved that
further proceedings be dispensed with. y
division OF the House showed a large ma
iorify In favor OF the motion. but Mi.
Reed asked for tellers. and Mr.. Bland
demanded that the yeas and nays be taken.
Th.. demand was seconded by a sufficient
number. and the call OF the roll was made.
BLAND AGAIN DEFEATED.
BY vote Of l76 to q the House voted to
dispense with further proceedings under
| the call, and again the roll was called Tor
| a vote on Mr.. BANDS motion to go into
Committee Of the Whole on his seigmorage
bill. II resulted-yeas. 157; nays. Ethe
smallest vote OF the day.
Mr. Bland moved that the House adjourn,
| but Mr.. Talbot moved 10 amend by adj
journing over tomorrow. Washington's-
| birthday. This evoked a passionate de-
claration from Mr.. Bland that until the
| Democratic party could provide quorum
| to do business It should not fritter away
| its time on holidays. He then made the
point that IN the absence Of quorum a
motion to adjourn over a day was not In
! order. which point the Speaker sustained.
and put Mr.. Blands motion. division
showed li9 To SC i'm favor Of adjournment,
and when Mr. Reed called for tellers. Mr.
Mallory Democrat Of Florida. demanded
the yeas and nays, and they were ordered
| The motion was agreed to-yeas, 40;
nays, l0-and at T. VI. the House adj
| jOurned TIL tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-22
Charged wi,h S,calip, -.

CIsEWE. VA. February q
on February an last Mr G.,-., il -
AN employee OF tho Norfr . .noan,
railroad shops here, was r9t,.i .,,urn
trunk This morulne I.m.. 'fNr l.s
oVerhauler on The Norfolk .r4 "a
railroad who Duncan WIS s.l..n. "a
was arrested charged vitl f.. . NIll.
was tried before Magis'r.t. hF
iams this morning. Who snt t,. ... " IL
to the County Court. IN. r.. "a
taken 90 iail. lie IS a n,lr.i Na,
Mr.. W. +. Bradshaw. ar
the Norfolk Division ~ f.. -
western railroad wus mar..t
AT Windsor 10 Miss B % Hr
VIII make Grove their flf.. l.r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-22
Winter Turf Results.

CHICAGO, February 2l.-There was a
fast track, a big crowd, and lively bet
ting at Roby to-day.
First race--five furlOngs-Capriota won,
Birdie l.. second, Flora B. third. Time,
O5 -
Second race-eleven slxteenths Of a
Tameriane ihlrd. Time. I'LL
Third race-ninc siXteenths OF a mile
HalcyOn won. Western star second, Cora
A. third. Time. 70 IL.
Fourth racc-threc quarters Of mile
Panhandle won. Critic second, Lucinda
third. Time, l17 l-2.
Firth race-ninc sixteenths OF mile
Bob Lytlc won. Speedwest second, Tommy
Tucker third. Time, 81.
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL, February IL
Track fast, and 5000 regulars in attend
ance.
First race-nine sixteenths OF mile,
sollng-Shiloh won Royal V. second,
Eduard third. Time. 81 II.
Second race-tnree quarters OF mile
selllng-My Partner won, Affair second,
FL Paso third Time. 1:lS1-2.
Third race-eleven sixteenths of a mile.
seling-DOra $. won. Trim second, Don
Jaime third. Time. ll2.
Fourth race-three quarters OF mile,
selllng-Tom Jones won. Heads or Tails
second, Reuben Payne third. Time,
1I1 IL
Firth race-seven eights OF a mile. sell
Joe Woolman third. Time l:3l 1-2.
sixth race-nine sixteenths OF a mile,
selling-LAttle I'll won, Hook second,
WRESTLER third Time. 81.
NEW ORLEANS. February H.-First
race-three quarters of a mile-Moses
Solomon. . to 5, won; Mallory Hilton
second Jim Henry third. Time, 1:22 IL.
Second race-fve eighths of a mile
Progression. 4 10 l, won; Rebun second,
Tramp third. Time, loo 3-4.
Third race-six and half furlongs-Red
John. 5 TO !, won; Rancocas second,
Tasso third. Time. /: :29 3-i
Fourth race-mile and seventy yaris-
Ray Delmar. to 5, won; Indigo second.
Coronet third. Time. l:52 3-i.
Fifth race-seven- eighths OF a mile
Silver Tip, to /. won; Henry Owsley Sc
cond, Pomfret third. Time, l:SI IA.
SAN FRANCISCO. February H.
Weather clear and fine; track muddy.
First race-half a mile. 2-year-olds-
Biggs won, Sunlit Uilly) second,
Sephyr third. Time. 81.
Second race-scant six furlongs. sell
ing-Conde won: DR.. Ross second, Sir
Charles third. Time. 11SA.
Third race-ive furlongs selling-Annie
Morore won. Hal Fisher second, Queen
Bee third. Time. lOCh.
Fourth race--scant six furlongs, sell
ing-Monarch won. Folly second. Little
Tough third Time. l;a.
Fifth race--hye and half furlongs,
selling-Rube Burrows won. Olead sec
ond, Silver Plate third. Time. i:oSis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-22
Nirginil News Items.

The ocean steam yacht Intrepid IS at
Norfolk bound on cruise to the West
Indies.
Thieves broke into Huffard e Browns
hardware store in Wytheville Sunday
night and stole about $40 worth Of razors,
pistols, &c.
The United States steamer Essex, after
complete oyerhauling and repairs, left the
Gosport navy-yard at 3 O'Clock yesterday
morning and proceeded to sea for New
port X. l., where her future service will
be In the apprentice squadron.
At q mass-meeting Of citizens held in
Fredericksburg Tuesday night resolutions
were adopted strongly opposing the bill
now pending before the Legislature for a
railroad from Manassas TO Richmond, n-
less said road passes through tina; city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-22
FATAL PRACTICAL JOKE.
Chlorine Gas Released Among Student
Banaueters-One Person Dead.

ITHACA. y. Y. February H-About
thirty freshmen Of Cornell University were
asphyxlated last night by sophomores re-
leasing a large quantity of chlorine-gas
in the dining hail. where a freshman ban
quet was in progress. 1t was with great
difficulty that the freshmen were resusci-
tated. and some Of them are very weak
from the effects of the gas.
The freshmen were in the midst of their
first years festivities when the psesence
OF the gas was discovered. In few minutes
they were overpowered. some becoming
unconscious, while others suffered pc
culiar maddening sensations, produced by
the chlorine
Search was made for the sophomores
who were guilty of the outrage as soon
as possible after ii became known, but
no trace of them was found.
A colorcd woman employed as cook died
last night, and Thomas McNeal. Of Pitts
burg, Pa, one of the students, is very
Ill, but may recover
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-22
The FEDERAL LEGISLATURE.
Senate Finance sub Committee Member
ship-uouse SIN ouorum-less.

Senate Finance sub Committee Member
ship-House Stin ouorum-less.
WASHINGTON. j. G., February I.-
ef-N Arf,.-Aftcr the routine morning busi-
moss ,f the Senate. in which the presenta-
tlpn 81 remonstrances against the wilson
lrl MAS d.. only thing noticeable MT.
Allen popuusO. OF Nebraska. offered q
49,. lrtion ealliul, on the Attorney -Genei A.
f.ra .fatcmcut as TO whether he hdu IT,
c...tfv Given 10 the Secretary or the IIta-
slrv an official opinion that silver Cv''
Gates were not lawful money an" lo' %
COPY az such opinion ana all coIIesPon"
enc. ou the subject. With "a slshl N'i""i
modification the resolution Was agreed TO-
Nr voorhees,. chairman OF the Finance
Committee. rose 10 question OF personal
u.fyiiega and sent 10 the clerks desk
si.l had read a Washington dispatch to the
lhNadclphia Press containing a statement
as 10 Democratic members OF the commit
-. waiting on President Cleveland AT the
White House and receiving instructions as
20 mis- desires on the subject Of certain
portions Of the bill.
Afcr The dispatch had been read Dir.
Voorhees, said: "rhe value Of that dispatch
from here 90 one OF the leading news
papers Of the United States consists In the
fact that there Is not the siish'ess' iailt-
est trace OF truth in a single word or
syllable Of H. Nothing OF the kind took
place. and nothing out of which II could
ic manufactured Not a thread exists out
- which this fabric OF flsehood could
have been woven. But. 50 We go ANA
how are We 90 help itY 1 rise this morn
ins 10 the hopeless task OF steinming a
current Of Inls-statemcnt, knowing, now
ever that II will 20 on just the same. But
the circumstantialty OF this statement IN
yolylng the President OF the United States,
was such, and the circulation that it VIII
receive is 30 extensive that thought II
my duty 20 lay II before the public, ana
90 start truth in it's taFdy race.
Things Of this Kind lead me TO rehect
how much OF .falsehood we believe IN
history ] doubt IL seven tsnths OF human
history Is NOT untrue as written. The
correspondent Of this paper says that he
asked me a question and that made en-
cydsivo answer. bat that he was In a posi-
lion 10 state the facts. and then he makes
statement which no foundation AL All.
I can only say. IN anticipation OF some
question being asked me. that we are
doing our work pretty rapidly ana pretty
wei A good deal OF hard work has bftn
done on the Wilson bill. and there VIII
nSt Is much delay. The bill VIII &c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-22
AYMeN MIcHTIER THAN VULCAN.
The OnI, Man Who Has Har'"s'ed-io-
bacco Trade and Bad Roads.


bacco Trade and Bad Roads.
FORK UNION, VA. February 9.-tSp'-
cial)-Mr. Rosser Petit and Miss Fanny
/. Stone were married at the Baptist
church here yesterday afternoon, the Rev.
Or. C. II. Snead officiating Singular 10
relate. the dwelling To which the groom
expected 10 take his bonnie bride to-day
was destroyed by fire early yesterday
morning. That the fire, which WAS OF IN
cendiary origin. wrought no change IN the
immediate programme OF Mr.. Petit proves
that Hymen IL mightier than Vulcan.
The only person in all this section who.
despite the mlldness Of winter. has har-
vested Ice Is Mr.. Samuel T.. White. man
who never let's an opportunity slip by
waiting for a big freeze. bird I'm hand
Is worth two in the bush. according 10 Mr.
Whites philosophy as his ice not thicker
than a mans thumb, clearly proves.
Tobacco przeries at Columbia, Fork
Union, and Central Plains have been un-
usually busy this mild winter. but the
wagoging OF the weed TO these local mar
ketS has converted the roads into pools
Of abOminabe slush for which. under the
repealed road-law, there is no drainage
whatever. As we now travel In rivers OF
mud, perhaps We may yet become bene-
ficaries under the national river and
harbOr bill"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-22
shnnIher nl.lnc,tch In nrh.

George J.. IIayncs. a travelling 1'c'.
man. employed by " F. Iu.r q co..
sustained very unusual injury b.t
month. While IN bot aHl asleep iurus
the early morning. hr ht sImr n.lns d..,
located his shoulder. aHl asa "a clr qumre
WAS confined to his t1u.. i.r .0ln'. ~
weeks MIR. Haynes vHs uu0-i u Ne
Interstate Casualty '.mnn.. N.W
York, through their local as.n h..e 3d..
George g. Jeffers n. anI uilu sending In
hls claim, received check fr ial,mniiy
by return mail; prompme Hlrh sp.aki
we'll for the methods alI f.r thH nua
Of the Interstate. and deserves mention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-22

:. .ApPoMAgroX CoURryln,-Ss b
FEBRUARY 2L-lSpeclall The ca,,,,. "a,
mas. at the request Of osa my court
t,o'cr~ oi AppomattoS county. og, on ihs
locii-opiton election. ~ take f"lNrirl p
threr OF the magis,oral di.i,.l..e IN al
county on Tuesday the l,ts y, ei hls
1924. The "wets" ars d. .t Marco.
make a vigorous ami iet.rr."'I I" ~ =
AMI have ALREADY sea q, v,,, tsft
the election. They have er,,fN ip oary
io take advantage OF a ~. council [
gahty II ang In TIE oiect,. OF He
our county roads have r.t,e,
impassable. and w view ~ n. .'inof Z
decision OF the Court ~ Appe,,. "a
ple fear there n litttln 'ne T'o-
some time To come OF mueh L,t.'l ilr
They are looking anx|oraIy fnltf
LEGISLATION to See II they crr~., ..h"r
some plan 10 get us Out % .t. N'i -
y Constitutional cOnvonti.r '.''|.ns
10 my judgment. The b.st s,, m
plan. ""l slust
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-22
KILLED BY A STREET-CAR.
Second Fatal Accident Of the Kind I'm
AshevlIe-Playine With n Pistol.

ASHEVILLE, n. c.. February 2i.-(SHe-
clal)-Alonzo II. Munday. son OF 4. c.
Munday, Is years old. about 1 O'Clock
jumped from the rear end Of one street
car Just in front Of another car which
was in motion, and was run over and in
stantly killed. His head was crushed and
he was otherwise terribly mangled. \
brother Of young Munday was run over
and killed by a shifting engine in the rail-
road yard here about three years ago
This Is the second fatal strect-railway
accident in Ashevillc.
This morning Elmer Greggs, years old
and his little sister found their fathers
revolver in a drawer and carried It into
the yard TO play with. Here Cedric Ro
binson. years Old joined them. The pis
toll was plaything for quite while
when Cedric held il out and pulled th'
trigger II went Off. and Elmer was sho
through his right wrist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-22
To TormnIntc n,.i,.,

BALTIMORE. MD. fobrau -,-.,,.-
Maryland Legislature fl .rr,
similar cOmmitfso fnu ''. l.....
Legislature IN rcsarl n tr. fr....
of oyster-laNs f0t wInl .r...
each state will meet n.r rr.. .t o.
Metropolitan Hotel N.shn.i.r
f. ~ The Maryland cnrr.t.. .,...i
Delegate l.rgg Nhu.mI.. r...,...
waters anc Wilk.n-on. ana p...t,..,
Stone and Keenan,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-22
To Conseryali.e In,r.lnr..

Tho United Banking ami h..Ilus CON.
pany. S2l east Main street. uf.rs f1r eair
A limited number OF tf. sI.fs of iB
capltal stock. fully paid ana b,r t,.,.s-
able. at So per share THE company pays
on the cost OF this stock A cash '.sal ~
OF per cent. per annum. payable s.nl.
annually on the lst daya ~ January ~
July OF each year. Tb. ,0.a Nfh,c
participates In the prons o. ila tI,i-
ness, and IL redeemed by the company
at it's maturity (Which is estimated 1 h,
about clghty-four m1nfhy at fN I.r
share regardless of thr cash interest .i.
ready paid the holder thereof This cnr-
pany is a well-mnnlgHi institution rri
we commend its shares - the .Westia;
puhlfc