davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-24
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. September 24.-Flour active and
firm. unchanged receipts 11,93S iarrels; exports
6.65S barrels: sales. 101a barrels. Wheat strong
spot and month"; 6-a6Sii: October. 6>iaa6sz.: De
cember, 7OlsaIOAs: steamer No. red. G3a63ii re
ceip;s, 43.Gu6 bushels: exports, 1G9.G10 bushels:
stock. 1,l6,,9I4 bushels: sales 1900 bushels
southern wheat by sample. 6sa1O: do grade
tGiaa,ia. Corn strong-spot and MONTH 27laa27a-
October. 21laa21a4: November and December
AID old. 27S4a21s: Jaruary. 2sa2St,: steamer
mixed, 25a2G-rt ceipts, 1:5.s;SS bushels: exports
1851 bushels: stock, 49,. 63s bushels: Sales
2.Ga0 hushels-soa;hern white corn. 27lsa2sI.: do.
yellow, 2Stsa2gA. Oats STEADY to frn-No. 2
white 24a25: No. mixed. 2la22-recripts. 1854
bushels: exports. none: stock. 43o.632 bushels.
Rye firmerNo.-2 nearby, 37isa3s: western. :3a
40-eeeipts. 1893 bushels: exports, S.57l bushels
stock. 62,926 bushels. Hay steidy-choice timo-
thy, $3.50 asked Grain freights active un-
changed. Sugar butter and eggs steady, unclang-
cd Cheese firm. unchanged. Whisky unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-24
NO FUSION IN KENTUCKY YET.
Democrats and POpulists Fail to
Agree ON Terms.

Democrats and POpulists Fail to
Agree ON Terms.
LOUISVILLE. KY, September 24-In an
interview yesterday. Chairman Parker Of
the populist state committee repudiates the
construction put on the fusion agreement
by the democratic committee. Mr.. Parker
says the agreement does not bind the popu-
lists to support the democratic congress-
ional candidates, but only pledges them to
assist in harmonizing all differences in
these races.
Accordingly, says Mr.. Parker, the popu-
lists will insist that the democrats indorse
the populiSt candidates in the first and
fourth districts. where the strength is for
midable
The democratic committee CONSTITUTES the
agreement to mean that in return for two
electors the populists are to support all
other democratic candidates, and the con-
fiict of opinion will caLse fresh differences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-24
BURIED At ARLINGTON.
Col. VIM. b. Hughes Laid to Rest
There Today.

Col. VIM. ID. Hughes Laid to Rest
There Today.
Col VIM B. Hughes. deputy Quartermas-
ter general, who recently died at Baltimore,
was laid rest TO-DAY in the soldiers GEM
etery at Arlington with the simplest form
of military ceremony. The remains arrived
here over the Baltimore and Ohio road al
1fDj O'Clock, and were met at the depot by
a small party OF friends, including Quarter
master General Sawtclle and the pallbear-
ers, viz, Gen. T. H. Stanton, paymaster
general; Col. John c. Gilmore, A.A.G. ;
Majs. Chas. F. Humphrey and Charles
Bird of the quartermaster's department
Maj. CEas. l. Wilson of the pay depart
ment and Mr. J. d. Dare, chief clerk of the
quartermaster generals office. There was
nc military escort, but at the close of the
religious services at the cemetery file Of
soldiers from Fort Myer fired volley over
the grave. and a bugler who stood at its
head sounded TAPS the last office per-
formed at the burial CT a soldier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-24
North Carolina Political Notes

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RALEIGH, N. c.. September 24.-The re-
publican congressional committees of the
third and sixth districts have Endorsed
John E. Fowler and Charles H. Martin.
populists, for Congress.
The republican state committee with
draws Massey in this district. but the dis
trsct committee refuses to recognize this
order of the state committee.
Senator Tillnan spoke to large audience
at Kinstont his II afternoon. it being his first
political speech in North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-24

The Agricultural Department is not pay
ing any attention to the application of Fer
~ Seed Company of Detroit for an injunc-
ton to prevent the distribution of seed by
the department. The law features of the
case will he looked after by the Depart
r1ent of Justice. Assistant Secretary Dab
ney says he understands that in applying
for an injunction the Ferry company repre-
sents a number of seed firms, who honestly
desire to test the constitutonality of the
law. TIE government purchases over GEO
tons of seed annually at a cost of from
Si3O,OW to S15D,UO and to that extent the
tLsness of the private seed firms is inter
fered with. Unless an injunction is granted
DR.. Dabrey says the department will pro-
coed with its work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-24
Nominations in Philadelphia.
Crime in Indian Territory.

FORT SMITH. Ark. September 24.-Peo-
pie who Travelled through the Indian terri
tory during the past few days report a
woeful condition existing in that country.
Crime is rampant and the people living
there are in state of terror. Many people
say that the condition now is worse than 1t
has been for many years with the excep-
ton of the brief reign of the notorious
Cook gang. While there are no train rob-
berries reported. there are frequent muir
ders, robberies and similar crimes, and the
whole territory swarms' With whisky ped
dlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-24
Writing Policy.


LINCOLN, ILL.,, September 2i-Fred Boy
den, a member Of the commission firm of
Darlington, Quick & Boyden, Chicago,
committed suicide this morning. He came
here several days ago, worried and fretted
over his wtfe's illness. and financial affairs.
On. his way to an early morning train, in
tending returning to Chicago, he shot him.
self on the porch Of his brothers residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-24
NEW CLUB HOUSE BURNED.
Serious LOSS of the HnverfOrI Col
lege Crlcketers.

lege Crlcketers.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September "a
The new club house Of the Merton Cricket
Club at Haverford, suburb of this city.
was destroyed by fire this morning. Loss,
$4,000. The building was not completed
and had not been turned over to the club
Work was being pushed forward as rapid
ly as possible, as the Australian cricketers
are scheduled to play their third match
on the Haverford grounds, beginning Oc-
tober 2, and the club hoped to have the
building completed by that date. The fire
originated in the basement of the club
house, supposedly from an electricwire. Near
ly ali the furniture, which had been placed
in the building only yesterday, was gotten
out. This is the second club house to be
destroyed on the Haverford grounds with
in a year, a handsome structure having
been burned on January last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-24
JAMES r. JOY DEAD.
Wcll-k nOwn for Years i'm Railway
Circles.

DETROIT. Mich, September 24.-James
z. Joy died at his home in this city at an
early hour this morning of heart disease,
aged eighty-siX years.
Mr.. Joy was Well known in railroad cir
cles through the country. both as pro-
moter and manager He has been presi-
dent of the Michigan Central and Wa
bash systems and was Instrumental in
building the Chicago. burlington and Quin-
cy end in afterward extending il to the
Indian territory. The funeral arrange
ments have not yet been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-24

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. September a.
Miss Emma Ashley, who shot at E. j.
Baldwin. The millionaire horseman, in court
and narrowly missed killing him. has been
acquitted on the ground of temporary in
sanity. The shooting occurred while the
suit OF Lillian Ashley against Baldwin
for seduction was in progress. Emma Ash
ley Is the plaintiffs sister and sat behind
Baldwin in court and fired pistol at
him at close range The bullet grazed
Baldwin's head, but did no further dam
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-24
Rich Mine Owner Disappears.

CHICAGO, September 24.-George S.
Newman, a wealthy mine owner of Lead
vile, Col, has disappeared and the police
have been asked to assist in finding him.
Saturday morning he left the residence of
his sister, Mrs. o. r. Hall, promising to
return for lunch at II O'Clock. He did not
come back, and since he left the house no
trace of him Sheen found. It was at
first thought that he might have returned
Ito Leadville. but the kilograms from that
city. say that nothing has been seen of him
there -eei--- @-s' - f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening. the highest
and the lowest and the closing prices of the
New York stock market today, as -eported
by Corson & Mccartney. members New
York stock exchange. Correspondents,
Messrs. Moore & Schley. No. so Broad way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-24

SAN FRANCISCO, September 24.-The
South sea missionary schooner Josephites
Ey amelia is reported to have fonndered at
sea in longitude la degrees west, latitude
II degrees 80 minutes south, July 20. Capt.
McGrath, the cook and several mission
aries VINO were on board took to the small
boats, none too soon 10 save themselves
from being carried down with the wreck.
After drifting about twenty-six hours they
were picked uD by a southbound vessel
and landed safely on the Island of Tahiti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-24

BOSTON, September 24.-The National
Shoe and Leather Exchange has announced
the failure of Burhce. Rumsey & Co.. shoe
manufacturers IF Lynn. Assets and liza
bilities are not given. The firm did a bust
ness of between 5000 900 and SSapOoOo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-24

CHICAGO, September 24.-Elbridge G.
Blunt, who was intimately associated with
John Brown in conducting the underground
railway in Kansas and was also an active
scout in the civil war, is dead. He was
one of the early settlers of Kansas, hav-
ing gone there in the spring of 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-24
TeutOnic Detained by the Gale.

- LIVERPOOL. September 24-The White
Star steamer Teutonic, which was to have
sailed yesterday for New York, but was
detaired on account of the severe gale, got
away at 1880 this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-24
An Envoy From China,

VANCOUVER, b. c., September 24.-The
Empress Of India has arrived from the
orient Amor the passengers is his ex-
cellercy Yen Men, who is intrusted with
an important mission to Washington by
the Emperor of China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-24
Gov. O'Ferrall Expelled.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
RICHMOND, Va, September 24.-Much
comment was CAUSED here today by the
.disorderly treatment of Gen. Buckner and
Gov. O'Ferrall while they We're speaking at
the Academy of Music last night.
The Old Dominion Democratic Club at it's
regular meeting last night expelled Gov.
O'Ferrall from it's ranks as an honorary
member. 1t is said here today that these
actions of theHsilyerites have gained many
votes fol- the sound money movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-24
BnrtlsIey Leaves Philadelphia.

WILLlAMSPORT. Pa, September "a
Ex-City Treasurer John Bardsley of Phila-
delphia who was recently released from
the Eastern penite ntiary, arrived in this
city this morning. He was accompanied by
his wife. The couple spent several hours
here and left on the Philadelphia and Erie
at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-24
COST THREE LIVES.
Result of Shaping IA Child's Face 1
Louisiana.

ST. LOUIS, September PA special to
the Post Dispatch from New Orleans says
that as the result this morning of Shaping
white child's face at Gretna, across
the river from that city, two negroes were
shot and one lynched The negro who
struck the child was in crowd of his
color when an officer appeared to arrest
him. The officer fired and killed two inno-
A mob soon had him out and hanged him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-24

OMAHA, Neb.. September 24.-Andrew ].
Foppleton, an Omaha pioneer, the first gen.
eral solicitor of the Union Pacific railroad.
died at his home in this city this morning,
aged sixty-six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-24
Studying Mexican Conditions.

CITY OF MEXICO. September 24.-The
delegation sent here by United States labor
societies to study the wage question and
cost Of living arrived here and are having
every facility accorded them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-24

Judge Truax in the New York supreme
court has appointed Gilbert NJ Spier re-
ceiver for the firm of Kennett, Hopkins &
Co., under bond of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-24
Grain and Cotton Market.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co. 1921 +
street, members New York stock exchange
correspondents Messrs. Ladelburg Thai
mann 4 Co., New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18
University Lecture.

Prof whiting delivered u lecture TO
the students OF the University last
night. The following 10 q brief synopsis
VI what no said;
The speaker began hls lecture by
stating that mammals occupied the
highest place In nature accorded to
animal life. The ons distinguishing
feature o. the mammal 10 the presence
VI tue mammaSy glands which fur
nish the milk whereby the young arc
nouTlshed. These glands afs probably
greatly modified ssbaceous glAuds,and
Ihe mia which thy tocIelo still has
much In common wish the oily fluid
utcTe'od by the unnodlne1 sebRoioua
glahdi. AZ feathers OF some kind
ATE always fouad on birds, so
some kind OF hair Is al
ways found on manuals. Frsm
4 geological standpoint mamtn' y rep
resent the last developed Of the
classea OF verlobgatss. 30 lar NJ Ia now
known the order v; development NJ the
classes OF verIebra,es has been fishes.
amphioians, reptiles, birds, mammal..
Almost all OF the mamma'a possess
greater or lees powers Of d examination
ana memory. From there fundamental
powers they form Judgments ana con.
illusions, aud tuost Of thtm are oapabI,
Of love, hate, aud GvsHion. These
qualitles, VIII CHI a'e found In almost ali
mammal, arc erpeoially developed In a
few, aud thus they are fitted 10 serve
man NJ domestic animals, And IN this
way they have played an important
part In civilization. The bononl, now.
ever, has not wholly been Oh the side
OF man. A study OF tbs pact furnishes
proof that vast numbers Of animal,
which once lived have pefished, but -
Tar ~ We know not one form which has
been tomusiioated has become extinct.
80 IN the animal worll No In tha human
world, "Iho meek shall inherit lhe
earth"
Am0ng ol0aely related domestic ami.
mails 10 20 interesting 10 note how the
structure OF each pTJelaims his original
home. The horse ana donkey arc flrgt
cousins hut ONT; the horse originally
Lived ON the plaius while the donkey
lived Ia the mountains. 10 the hnis
good eyes wtro OF the utmost Import
anco, Tor his view was unubsttuctet.
while the Jest OF eyes would be OF hills
ValIs 10 tina degksy as tBa mauutaius
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18

scandinavian Meeting. At Assembly Hall,
loan.
German Meeting. At sociA Hall, eam.
Home missionaries Ia the city
wards tomorrow evening.
The NEWS is requested to publish
the following:
Tho Twoniy.iirst quorum OF Elders viii
meet In tho Nineteenth ward meeting
house, on Monday evening next, at 1850
o'clock.
President James T.. Talmnge, Of tho
University OF Utah, will address the peo-
plo Of sugar House ward NJ their meeting
house tomorrow afternoon At 2 Pun, The
public arc invited to be present.
Reorranlzed Church will mco, at iholr
chapel ON second South street between
Second aud Third Eat, on SUNDAY, tho
18Th. Sunday school at 10 AIN. Preach
ing NJ II a.m. and pm, by Elder Her
man q. smith. Prayer soryicoon Wodnol-
day evening ai1 pun
FirsiiUniiarian Society, Unity hall,
$3.50 west Third South. Row. Adolhert l..
Hud son, minister. Service nj II y. M
Subject Of sermon, A business Mans
Religion. Musical Irngfami voluntary,
Au MniIn-Godud, oilouOry, Elm liod
ohno -Mendeissohn, colo. Thou
Bldst Me Como-1om Ashwouhi an-
ihom, Come, Holy Spirit-tho Unity
Quaftetto; hymns by tho Quarteuo. No
session OF tho SUNDAY lsohUol. Business
meeting Of the society ~ 1880. Unity
club, Wednesday evening at :. Lecture
by Roy Mckay, subject. Electricity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18
HIGH TEMPERATURE SESSION.


Tho meeting Of the Third precinct
Republicans last hight was even NOR,
bitter aud tropical than was antlcipai
oil by the most ardent supporters aGd
sutl-supporles Of the movement
Ironically Inclined politiclaus who At.
tended the meeting ray tho thhw m
that part Of the city was greater than
In any ether portion on account Of the
Intense beat manifest by those who pai-
ito pattd.
Tue messing was proiraoted aud
fairly hys,led with faoilopal feeling.
ChaifmAn Geddea CALEB the hodse 10
order ami read tho call under which
the gathering was hal, and on tbs per.
sistent declinAtion OF others 70 preside,
PERFORMED that duty himself Is. r..
Grant acted a. secretary.
Mr.. A. II. D0romus was the fret
language that Mf. NJ ~. III.
lott, VINO hai been named by
tho Cisy C0unoiI to succeed
Mr.. Watson was moi the X nd of man
tue people wanted. tbs rights Of TOO
upon. Mr.. D1fomus amplifed on this
Idea nj Length, AMI whrn 40 finlnhed
speaking the n liOit men attempted 10
secure an adjournment. A veTitAblu
hubbub ensuei, anu no Ices than
doLsn.sleakers on each side wtrs heard.
J. NJ. Tanner moved that n commit.
tee OF three be appointed b. draft rchC-
iutlonA for presentation TO the City
tiOn OF Mr.. Elliott NJ = councilman aud
OF the manner Ia which lac was given
the lace he row holdp. The m0tlor
carried by a Large majority, ana J. II
Moffls moved that tho City Council
appoint suo1 committee. Another
wtan ,lc ensued, but the moii0n was
lost nud tue chair named J. ~. Tan.
neb A. Il. D0remus anu john "A.
White. Morris insinuated that the
resolutions were already prepared nnd
that all that was necessary to d, was
TO aign II, Tanner warmly res, nted
tho in,lnuatlon and Mutris relallated In |
his characteristic style, wheftup0n the |
chair Threatened to have him ihrown |
out aud app0lntoi n couple Of sergeant. !
at.lfms for that purpose.
Tho committee ON resolutions after |
HNHAhN hNNh Ahh AbA UNIV lNliNAitN |
the following, which was adopted by "a
good sized m lorlty.
Resolved, by tho Republican vo'ors Of |
tho Third precinct In mass meeting A. |
somhicd, that. while We recognize the |
legal right OF the Cily Council to MI the /
vacancy In that body caused by tho re- |
cent death OF one Of It's members from |
this precinct, and that tho said Council In
not lawfully bound to consult our wishes
Ia tho mattor, We Mt tho same time fool |
thai our Inherent right NJ citizens en-
titles us To voice In tho selection OF our
own representative; that, through tho
hasty action OF tho Republican majority |
OF said Council In hlling tho place with.
out knowledge Of our wishes, We have
been denied most inostimable priyl-
lego, and arc conscious that our feelings
ana interests have boon neglected.
A COMMITTEES was appointed TO pre-.
sent the resolution 10 the Guy Council.
Norris yaiHly attempted 10 secure the
passage Of n substitute resolution taAt
the Council be thanked for havlug
named MT. Elliott. The mtetiug will
be remembered ~ one of the stofmlett
gatherings In tho political hislofy Of
the Third precinct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18

Buy all your medicines at Godbs
Pitts Drug Go.



Notice Ia hereby given that on Tues
day, January 2lst, 1895, al 3 O'Clock
y, moi that DAY aud continuing there.
after from day 10 day until sold, At the
baggage depot OF the undersigned, near
tho corner Of Sixth West and Third
South Streets, Salt Lake City, Utah,
tho undersigned will expose for sale
aud sell at public auction to tho high.
est bidder Tor cash the following des-
crlbed articles Of baggage, remaining
unclaimed in the possession OF the
undersigned at the expiration OF six
months from tho time OF Its arrival nj
the place OF It's delivery and at place OF
delivery, stored by the undersigned.
Said talr will be made for the pur.
pose OF paying for the storage and care
Of said baggage while stored, and the
reasonable aud necessary costs OF such
sale. The NAMES and addresses OF ihs
consignOrs and oOnsignees Of each and
all the following described parcels and
the places from which each and all
said parcels were shipped are un-
known,
IA bundles OF bedding, sack OF
clothing, 2 black trunks and contents,
one Iutset trunk aud contents, one zlnc
trunk and contents, 3 grllp anu Don.
tents, telescope and contents, Is um.
utel las and parasols, l silver watch, OF
packages OF eundry articles, box ore,
oaskots aud contents, l music stan
bundle OF tent poles, school desS, /
Colts revolver, A cAlibeT.
Dale OF tirst publication DEC. 20, io5,
IlIE RIO GRANDK WESTERN RAIL
WAY Co.,
BY Il. A. WADLEIoH,
Gen. Passenger Agt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18
Deaf Mute Entertainment.

The exhibition given by tho pupils
Of the Utah School tor the Deaf last
evening under tho direction OF Prof
and Mrs. Moicali, AiiSs Shelley and
Mr.. +. Al. uriggS, was extremely h..
lcTe,ung. The exercises consisted
principally Of class work by tho pupils
u the different grades. There are now
ID pupils In tho institution, anu all
seem TO be- doing excellent work. After
the exercises the visitors were SHOVE
The work done by tho s,udents, such IN
wood carving, type setting, printing,
anu all KINDS OF manual work. Many
OF the Legislators anu their friends Who
attended were we'll repaid Tor their
visit ana went away with warm words
OF praise Tor tue teachers OF tnu insli.
lutte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18
Winter DOings in Woodruff.
Woodbury.. Jan. II. 1900.

Woodbury., Jan. IL, 1896,
To tho Editor.
We arc having fins wiats. weather;
however, counting the fulu.., II would
DO better II we were plodding arou ~
through Two ieot OF unov--last season. -
crops suffered for lauk OF water. The
farmer OF tho future will not have the
aHxiely that tess upon those OF the
present; reservoirs will DO made anu
the early spring supply OF water will
DO held In reserve.
A large number OF cattle are being
fed in the valley Tor the eastern mar.
ket. Mr.. Sessions, OF tho Bear River
Land AMI cattle Company, recently
returned from this East aud reports tho
market unfavorablu for feeiers.
Inaugural dsy was honored by our
patriotic citizens anu tho general ex.
preston Il sentiment was "iiee the
condition VI the past aud all hail Utan
OF todayW
Las, Tuesday evening membors Of
the acting Priesthood and their ladies
met al the residence OF bishop John
NJ. BrN % Ia respect 10 him and Sister
Agnes BlNtor. The kind words Of
love And good will that were spoken nv
all pTorent could come ouly from
hearts that were warm aud flllod with
appreciation Tor their labOTs In behalf
Of tho PEOPLE d this ward. IL was n
time long TO be remembered.
VET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18
ENGLISH CAPITAL FOR AMERICAN
INVESTMENTS.

7 IMPORTANT 10 Americans fe0kins
English Capital for new enterprise
a A list containing the nanos and az
dresses OF $50 successiul promoters who
have placed over giO0, 10000 Sterling y
Foreign lnvos monts within the lAsi Ok
years, and over Els, OO0, 900 for tho ssyen
months OF 1895. PTioa c5 or SIS, payshe
by postal order 10 Tho London and Unl'
verSliy Bureau Of Investors, -. Cheap'
sido, London, II. &. Subscribers VII %
entitled, by arrangements with the diieo'
tors, 10 reoslye eilhor personal or leNeL,
0f introduo,ion TO auyof these successful
promoters. This list II first-olass Ia evsiy
fespnci, and every man or arm vines
name appears therein NAV be depondsi
npnn. FOR placing the following II WI
10 found invaluable-Bonds or Shhfe'~
lhdusirial, Commercial and Financial Con-
Germs, Mortgage Loans, sale OF lAnaN
Pstents or Mines. Dirsclors:-slR Ep'
wAHp %. Ross, Hon. WALTER q. PHrif
tAPr ARTHUR sriFFE. (CopyfighLl