davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-26
PERSONAL.

A. II. Turner, of this city, is visiting
friends in Bangor.
J. P. Gerald, of Portland, is visiting
in Bangor.
Mrs. E. J. Palmer of the Wentworth.
has returned from Boston, where she
was called to install the officers Of the
officers of Mascott division. SO, L. A. to
.. R. G. Mrs. W. S. Edgerly, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Hodgkins and Mrs. 5. E.
Gresley were also Of the party attending
the installation and are still in Boston.
Mrs. Gresley and Mrs. Edgerly assisted
Mrs. Palmer in the work.
Mr.. William s. Badger of Augusta,
the veteran publisher of the Maine Farm
er, who has been longest in continuous
service of any publisher on the Kenne-
bee, reached his 10th birthday anniversary
on Sunday last. Many friends called
to extend congratulations and wish him
many happy returns of the day. His
associates on the board of trustees of the
Augusta Savings Bank presented him
with a handsome gold-headed cane and
a bouquet composed uf rs pinks, al a
slight token of fellowship and good
will. Mr.. Badger has served on the
board of trustees for So years and for
several years has been the president of
the bank.
Mr.. j. j. Gerrish was quite comfor-
table yesterday.
Hon. George W. True's health is i'm
proving.
Mr.. E. A. Billiard. superintendent of
the roofing department. of the Portland
Slate Engraving and Manufacturing
Company, has gone on trip of several
weeks in Massachusetts,, Rhode Island,
Connecticut and New York.
MT. Enrique l.. Fox of the Maine
Steamship Company has been confined
to the house few avs by illness.
Mr.. A. Fl. Fesssnden of the postoffioe,
slipped on an 10y sidewalk few days
ago and is now confined to his house
with spraind ankle.
Mr.. A. 6. Dewey Of State street, is
recovering from his recent illness.
Michael j. Madden, more generally
known as "Kid" Madden, is confined
TO the mouse. Inc Iumor OF his death
that was on tho street yesterday was
entirely incorrect.
Assistant Qartermater Smith, g. A. r. i,
will be in town this afternoon, when he
will receive from the late Assistant
Quartermaster General Mr.. John Will
Hanson, the books and papers of the de-
partment.
These were among the arrivals at the
Falmouth yesterday: M. G. Burrell,
Albany; j. q. Skillings. Bethel; T..
Thayez, South Paris; g. o. Koven, B.
e. Emerson, New York; J. L. Sperry
Chicago; A. G. Rice, Dayton; H. J.
Frink, W. 81. Written, Holyoke; F. A.
Holiness Tilton; B.A. PRAYER, Lewiston !;
L. W. Moore. Pittsubrg; W. H. White,
Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-26
AFTER TWELVE YEARS.
Ledger Index of the Deeds of Cumberland
County.

Inc county commissioners have closed
a oontract with Register of Deeds G.
hfoo Murch. to make ledger index of
the deeds in his office for the mast u
years. NJ course an index is made every
year, as fast as the deeds, etc., come in,
ou1 IL Will be more or less of a haphazard
ihoex. AT the end of every 10 years
completes and perfect index is made.
ME- Murch says it will probably take
him year aud a Ealf to make the index
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-26
A Filter of Corsets,

Miss HI. Simmer, from the New York
office of the Princess of Wales Co., is as
the Preble house. She comes to Portla nd
for the purpose of showing the ladies
who are interested in the many excel
lencies of "Her Majesty's' corsets. Miss
Sinner has had cosy fitting room pre-
pared at the store of J. r. Libby where
she will be pleased to meet the ladies
who are interested in perfect fitting
corset.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-26

ardson from Eugene Richardson; resi-
dence, Woodstock; cause, cruelty.
Mary K. Mo Gowan from William S.
MCGOWAN, Sumner, cruelty.
4 Cyrus l.. Howard from Hannah B.
Howard, Rumford Falls, desertion.
Emma G. Allen from Charles H.Allen,
Bethel, intoxication.
Linnie r. Crockett from George M.
Crockett. Paris, cruelty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-26
Funeral of the Late william Sweat.

The funeral OF the late William Sweat
will be held at the home of his mother
in Mattepoisett, Mass, today. The body
left here at 9 o'clock yesterday escorted
by Fred d. Ellis, John F. A. Merrill,
Arthur s. Bosworth and Wadswortb
Noyes for Mattepoisett.
The Portland Safe Deposit Company
will be closed from 10 to II 0, clock, dur
ing the funeral services.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-26
Bicycle Opening.

The public are cordially invited to ex-
anime the 1896 line Of bicycles manu-
featured By e. G. Stevens & Co.. at the
carriage repository of It. o. Bailey Co.,
No. 1853 and 165 Middle street, first door
below Post Office, commencing at p.
m, to day and continuing from 10 a. m.
to 10 p. m. each day during the week.
Music evenings by the American Cadet
orchestra.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-26
Portland Safe Deposit Vault Co.

The vacancy occasioned by the death
Of Nj. William Sweat has been filled by
the election of Mr.. Hannibal Fl. Emery
as secretary, treasurer and manager, and
Mr.. Noyes as assistant secretary, tresur-
er and manager. Both of these gentlemen
are we'll known to the patrons of the
vaults, having assisted Mr.. Sweat from
time to time as occasion required.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-26
Accident.

Mrs. Catherine T. Butler of Atlantic
street, had terrible fall down flight
of stairs at her residence yeterday. Her
arm was broken and she was rendered
insensible for some time. She is about
70 years of age.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-26
Republicans, Attention .

Today will be the last day Of registra-
ton. The board will be in session from
9 a. ID, to p. m, and from to p. M,
at room No. II, City Building. Let
every Republican see that his name ia
ON the list and on correctly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-26
Oxford County Divorces.

Norway, February 5.-The February
term of the Oxford Supreme Court was
finished today. Among the more import
ant divorces asoEeed were: Rosa A. Rich
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-26
j. R. LIBBY.

| of Dress Goods and Silks
we happen to know is second to none
in Portland, said to us this morning.
- SPENT SATURDAY and
\ Monday last, visiting the
great Dry Goods Stores Of
Boston; and although I saw many
fine things; there was not store in
which I saw a choicer, or better se-
lected stock Of Dress Goods and
Silks than here In your store.
MADE NO DRESS GOODS
Z purchases there; what have
to buy in that line shall buy
here. Moreover I shall send these
samples of yours to some of nv
Boston friend and am quite sure I
shall get an order for you"
| IA MOTHER LADY-two of
q them together-showed us
some samples Of Brocade
Silks, sent them fromNew York.
They voluntarily said that our s1.5o
Black Brocade Silks were preferable
to the $500 New York samples, and
in proof of their sincerity they
bought ours in preference to the
New Workers.
AMkE COULD EASILY fill
WV more than this column
with similar testimonials.
unsought by US, but news paper space
is expensive, and there is a certain
residuum of modesty, even in Dry
Goods advertisement.
M HEW SPRING THINGS are
Nv arriving every day and
every day is an exhibition
day in the Dress Goods and Silk
IOSCtlOuS.
EAHa CHAIR is having its innings
HWM this Spring, and surely it
is worthy the high place it
holds in popular favor.
Plain Mohair, here are six choice
colors
Navy. tan, brown, green. slate. steel
| Also needle-point checks, Sicilians
and Brocades, all glossy and all
81 1-2 cts
GILK AND WOOL combina-
~ tons are strong rival to Mo-
hair. These charming gran
ties in six different designs, are
81 l-2 cts
q COTLAND bids high for favor
~ this Spring and gets there.
Heathery things with color
combinations possible nowhere out
side of Scotia, also pin checks,
SO cts
Scotch Novelties in higher grades
and choicer colorings,
SI.OO, 1875 and l.37 1-2
AILOR CHECKS. Minute
and large, clean and clear
! cut as a cameo, 30 inches
wide, $1.OO
Boucle Novelties too at $1.OO
46 inch Covert Cloths, sturdy, but
stylish, $1.00
Silk and Wool Mixtures, 81 90
IaAIGH GLOSS WHIP CORDS.
so inch, five or six colors,
very rich and dressy, scarce
ly lady passes it without putting
out her hand and carressing it, $500
Mm oZAMBIQUE Dress Pat
1--WE terms. Silk and Mohair,
Undesirable designs, light
almost as Grenadine, but strong as
Gross Grain Silks, $500 pattern.
Silk and Mohalr, and SIX ana
Wool Dress Patterns, $40 and $25
DLAIDs. NEVER WERE
Colors made to cross each
other at right angles with
half the witchery as now.
Here are Plaids in all the hand
soonest combinations, at loo. 25c,
39c, SOC, &c, 75c, $l.00, 1.25, $50.
q EMI-MOURNING is always a
~ difficult dress fabric to find.
Here are the steel mixtures,
light and dark, small fig ures, silk
and wool rs cts, $1.00 and 1926.
aICYCLE CLOTH. A sturdy
AN stuff Init anvthino, hu4 oor,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-26
Rossini Club Concert.

The Rossini club will be assisted by
Mr.. Carl Oakman of Boston, violinist,
at the concert Saturday evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-26
A ROUGH PASSAGE.
How Captain Allen and s.J0hns MAN.
aged the Alert.

The Little Missionary Craft Drifted Into a
Hole in the Rock and Escaped Going
to Pieces-A Thrilling Experience of
Names Coastwise Missionary.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-11-26
Business Rules.

We will not, hereaf ter, insert adver
tisements of any kind in our local col
umus at less than from Is to cents q
line for each insertion.
When q subscriber orders his paper
discontinued he Is, of course, expected
at the same time to pay up all arrear.
ages.
No attention will be paid to anony.
nous communications. You need not
sign your real name, but 1T must always
accompany your communication.
On all job work our terms are cash
except in cases Of merchants and others
with whom we have running accounts.
We go to press early Thursday morn.
ing. Advertisements or communica.
lions of any kind, intended for the cur.
rent weekly issue, should always be here
by Wednesday morning.
Death notices published gratis
Obituaries and Resolutions of Respect
five cents per line.
Address all letters to Dennis & Arga-
brite or to the INDEPENDENT.
All subscriptions are due in advance
to 81 so year.
When payment is made the date will
appear changed within two weeks. If
the change does not appear notify us.
For change of address send us the
old as well as the new address.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-11-26
Deafness Cannot be Cnrcd

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inhamed con
dition Of the mucous lining Of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tlrely deafness is the result, and unles-
the inflammation can be taken out ans
this tube restored to it's normal condo
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever :
nine cases out of ten are caused by ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an innamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hail.
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
+. J. CHENEY &c CO.,
Proprietors, Toledo, ..
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-11-26
Tho .JndReahtn.

In this district the majorities for the
two candidates for the Judgeship of
this Circuit seem to be as follows -
For Campbell-Greenbriel, 500 ; Mon
roe, ITO; Pocahontas, 365; Summers,
iO7. For Observation-Disclosures. LIB ;
SO that Mcwhorter's majority in the
district is 432. Whilst 1t in no wav
ELECTS the legality of his election, it
may not be amiss to call attention to
The fact that Judge Nc WhOrter owes
Ills election to the solid vote of the ne
gro miners in Fayette, and the same il
true of Mr.. Mcneil, who is elected tc
'he State Senate. This element of oul
population distinctly holds the balance
VI power in this district.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-11-26

Bollar McClung VS.. J. ID. Anderson.
Sale of the $50 acres of land in the bill
mentioned by Com r Preston to Bollar
McClung at the price of SASH con-
| tirmed.
VIM. Livesay's adm r VS.. VIM. Live
says heirs and others. Rule against
Sam1 r. Livesay on bonds for pur-
chase money.
Lewis S. DAVIS VS.. Helen S. Davis
and others. DEGREES against various
purchasers and for resale Of the lands
bought by them in this cause.
VIM. r. Rucker VS.. Lewis Skipper
and others. Referred to Com'r With
row for an account.
Caroline Tilman VS.. Elizabeth
Smiths admir-. John w. Harris sub
stituted in lieu of the com r heretofore
appointed.
l.. j. Williams ct al, trustees, VS.. w.
IL. Overholt and others. Referred to
Guy b. Mays for an account.
The Atlantic Publishing and Eng.
Co. VS.. VIM. +. Yates and others. De-
cree in favor Of plaintiff for S1O9.3S
with interest, and appointing VIM. L.
Rucker a special com r to sell the land
in the bill mentioned to satisfy same.
Law Il Handley VS.. ii. X. Withrow
ct al. Demand of plaintiffs satisfied
and suit dismissed.
j. h. KIncaid VS.. Catherine Syden-
strickcr's admir- and ais. and NJ. f.
Buchanan VS.. A. A. Sydenstricker.-
Sale by Com'r Williams of the 2G0 acre
tract on Anthony's Greek to Daniel Ri
der at S5c per acre confirmed.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-11-26
Lis, Of naaa..

The following is list of deeds, ETC.,
@u'nitted to record by the Clerk Of
"feen6rier County Court from Nov.
nth to Nov. 2Srd. 1896:
a deed from David Hedrick and wife
W, w. Emma 5. Patterson, for 623 acres of
'"''u Oh Brushy Ridge mountain.
from Allen Breckenridge and wife
" WIN. A. Lewis, for acre of land in
AeWisburg district.
FROM Andrew Martin and wife to
~ "ry 4. Martin, for 81 acres of land
!" Meadow Bluff district.
Pr from Andrew Martin and wife to M
men men Martin, for 103 acres Of land in
''eadow Bluff district.
v5 rom Roberta Holiday to T. e. Hol
sulphur district.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-11-26
Personal Mention,

Capt. s. &. Burdett, of Charleston,
spent last Sunday here.
w. y. Watt, of Huntington, was
the guest of the family of Judge Holt
this week.
Mrs. James II. Sibold and children
have returned from visit to relatives
in Charleston.
Maj. Is. f. Eakle left Monday morn
ing for Hot Springs, Va, where he W i'll
spend few weeks.
DR.. NJ. l.. Lacy is canvassing in Vlr-
ginia in the interest of the Lewisburr
Female Institute.
Col. j. w. Davis was in Charleston
last week attending the Federal Dis
trict Court now in session in that CITY.
Henry Gilmer, Esq, returned Satur-
day from business trip to Pocahon-
tas county, and left Monday for week s
hunt.
Mrs. &. \. Austin returned last Sat-
urday from visit to her friend, Mrs.
M. j. Hester, near PIckaway, Monroe
county.
Kirk Snyder, of Staunton, Va, passed
through Lewisburg yesterday on his
way to Marlinton, where he goes on
business.
b. f. Harlow, and John G.. Kessler, of
Greenbrier, and II. NJ. Beard. of Foca-
hontas, are in Charleston on the Fed
cral grand jury.
Mrs. Mary McClintic, of Pocahontas
county, has returned to Lewisburg, and
will spend the winter with her kinsman,
James Withrow, Esq.
d. II. Thomas returned Saturday
night from the Eastern market, where
he went to buy his Christmas goods
Get your money ready, boys.
Mr.. Briscoe Peyton, of Staunton,
Va, wus here Tuesday night attending
social gathering. He is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Peyton,
at Ronceyerte.
Mr.. j. Scott McWhorter, young at
torney, of Buckhannon, Upshur county,
and counsin of Judge j. M. McWhor-
ter, has located here for the practice of
his profession. He belongs to the
Democratic branch Of the McWhorter
family, and labored faithfully for Mr..
Bryan in the recent campaign. He is
an alumnus of our State University
and graduate of the University of
Wisconsin, a young gentleman of good
address and pleasing manners, and we
bid him cordial welcome to Green
brier. See his professional card in an
other place.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-11-26

How TO CURE BILIOUS CoLIC.-I
suffered for weeks with collie and pains
in my stomach caused by biliousness
and had to take medicine all the while
until l used Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhGa Remedy which
cured me. / have since recommended
it to good many people. MRS. F.
BUTLER, Fairhaven, Conn. Persons
who are subject to bilious collie can
ward off the attack by taking this rem.
edy as soon as the first symptom appear,
Sold by y. Z. Sydenstrlcker & Co.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-11-26
Pickups I'm Town and County.


Pork is selling at $500 per hundred
in our market.
Our mel chants are busy opening up
Christmas goods. 1t will do you good
to look at them.
Chas. Il. Buster, County Clerk, who
has been on ten days. hunt on top of
Allegheny. mountain, killed one deer.
Rev. w. NJ. White has been holding
protracted meeting for week or more
at Arbuckle SchoOl-hOuse. There were
| Is professions.
1t is rumored that the contractors
who are to build the railroad between
Lewisburg and Ronceverte, will begin
work next week. This may be true
or 1t may not.
The foot ball teams of the Lee Mill
tary Academy here and Of the Allegheny
Collegiate Institute, at Anderson, will
play match game on the grounds of
the Academy here this afternoon. We
hope the people will honor the occasion
and encourage the boys with good at.
| tendance.
Yesterday evening, at $50, Mr.. John
Fl. Johnson and Miss Lucy z. Scott
we're happily united in marriage, at the
residence of the brides father, rear
Lewisburg, Rev. T. w. Brown officiat
ing. At o'clock yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Howard ID. Littlepage and Miss
Mary X. McClung we're united In the
holy bonds of matrimony, in the Pres
byterian Church, at Failing Spring
Rev. d. NJ. Layton officiating. Week
tend congratulations to these happy
young persons, and trust that their lives
may be as bright as the day OF theil
marriage.
The great revival that has Deen II
progress in the NJ. Il. Church, South
here for about three weeks, conducte'
by the pastor, Rev. L. W. Brown, as
sisted by Rev. v. w. Wheeler. Still
continues. This meeting has grow
in interest and power night after night
, until it's influence has spread for mile
around the town. 1t has been Difficult
TO seat the large congregations tina
gather every night. Thepreaching ha
, been very fine and most intensely carr
est. The young, the middle-aged an
the old have crowded the mercy-seat
seekers. Up to last night there ma
beep so conversions and 4 at the altar
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-11-26

JUDGE CAMPBELL.-No result of
The late election has been more unfortu-
nate Or unjust than the defeat of Judge
A. N Campbell for Judge of this Ju-
dlcial Circuit. Judge Campbell enioys
an exceedingly high reputation as a
]urlst. Adding to his large abilities
and experience as lawyer, he has been
earnest, Woodworking and faithful in
the impartial discharge of his high du
Ties. So rarely have his judgments
been reversed by the Supreme Court
that it has attracted the attention of
the legal profession throughout the
State. Judge Campbell we'll deserved
reelection. But since, in the changes
and chances of politics, he had to 60
down with his party he has at least
the consolation cf having been defeated
by man of responsibility. Judge Nc
Whorter is gentleman Of good char
acter and so, unlike the Democrats in
some other quarters of the State, we
do not mourn as those without hope
Tor the next few years. Monroe Watch
man.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-11-26
The Pocahontns Marble.

The following letter from Mr.. J. j.
Van Horne, of New York, who was re-
Gently prospecting in Greenbrier and
Pocahontas, to Capt. VIM. l.. Men eel,
of HilsborO, VIII be read with interest
by the people of both counties. 1t is
taken from the Pocahontas Times:
" Dear Sir Il have been waiting to
get report on the samples of marble I
brought with me before writing you.-
L took them to large marble working
establishment here and had them pol
ished and tested. The report is very
favorable. Their expert informs me
that the red is worth $500 per cubic foot
delivered here in New York the black
$3.50 and the grey $3.50. This is a good
average of $500 per cubic foot, and as
Sl.OO ought to cover cost of Quarrying
and freight, it would seem pretty safe
to say there would be clear net profit
OF Sl.OO on every cubic foot quarried.
There can be no doubt that your mar
BILE mountain would prove money
maker, II it had railroad transporta-
tion.
In regard TO the railroad project. my
report has been under consideration and
investigation. The result is that our
engineer here makes IN estimate of Sl5,-
600 per mile by the way of Lewisburg,
frankfort. Failing Springs, around the
knob or Droop Mountain, Academy,
and from Mill Point along the river
bank to Marlinton. Estimating the
distance at fifty miles, this would make
the total cost S750,o0O. Another $50
600 would haye to be added for depots
and rolling stock, bringing the total
cost ready for operation up to at least
100000. This comedies with the es-
innate of Mr.. S. Il. Mason. The chief
difficulty in the way is that your popu-
lation is so small, and the development
of your resources at present 80 small,
that it would be several years before
railroad would get sufficient volume
of business in that territory to pay
even small interest on so large sum,
In addition to operating expenses. This
is, no doubt, the feature Of the case
that has deferred others from going any
further than building a railroad on pa
per.
To be frank with you, l cannot see
any possibility of your getting a road
for many years to come unless the cost
of construction can be reduced in some
way to at least $3.50, 600 and about the
only practical way to do this would be
by the two counties guaranteeing the
right of way and a bonus of 1925, 900
or at least 100000. The latter could
be met by issuing bonds, payable in
small yearly installments, and extend
ing over 20 or 80 years. This would
necessitate only very small increase
in the tax rate, which would be reduced
from year to year by the increase of
population and industries which always
follow the opening of railroad. The
people L represent are now building one
hundred and fifty miles of road in
Mexico, but will have that completed
by spring. They will then be ready for
another job, and if your people will be
ready to meet them on the above terms
it will be among the possibilities for
you to take the cars at Academy in the
morning and sleep in New Y ork the
following night, within year from
next April.
Yours very truly,
J. j. VAN HORNE"
Ne,u York, Oct. It'll, 1896.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-11-26

A BIG bear catch is reported from
Driftwood. Jim Mclaughlin set a
bear trap where he had seen signs Of
bear and did not visit it for ten days.
When at last he sent some one to look
at it he found a large bear in the trap
dead from the confinement. The pen
being reset two more bears were cap
tured shortly. Lee GalfOrd. in the
same neighborhood, caught one in a
trap.-Pocdhontds Times.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-11-26
A New Bank.

A charter was obtained last week
from the Secretary of State for the es-
Enlistment of another Bank here at
Lewisburg, to be known as the Bank of
Greenbrier. The Capital stock is put
at S25, 1000. and we hear has all been paid
in. The Stockholders are-Sheriff d.
a. Dwyer, John G. Dwyer. James w.
Dryer, Emerson Johnson, Z. L. Nc
Chung, j. M. Skaggs and j. HI. Craw-
ford