davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-15
BELL-RINGERs TO-MoRRow NIGHT
Compnny's engagements Such That
the Date Could Not lie Changed.


Last August, when the Star Course
Committee of the Young Mems Christian
Association was looking about for at
fractions for the course of this season,
they succeeded in booking the Royal
Hand-Bell Ringers of England. The
committee were not only anxious to Sc
cure the best possible attractions. but
also decided upon Friday night of the
week as the best night TO give the en-
tertainments, and endeavored 10 have the
entertainments at least two weeks apart
At that early date, Friday, April l6th
was selected for the Royal Hand-Bell
Ringers entertainment. and il did not
occur to any of the committee that this
late so late in the year. would be Good
Friday" The association has always
aimed so far as possible, 10 have no
seeming conflict with any church arrange
ment, or any public movement of a be-
nevolent character The dates for the
ten entertainments were published in
the papers, and more than $500 hand
books issued; and it was not until four
or five weeks ago that Mr.. Whittet.
chairman of the committee. and the
general secretary discovered that the
closing concert would be on Good-Friday,
and out of respect for the feelings or
their Episcopal brethren every EFFORT
was made TO secure change OF date,
which has been found impossible, and
the entertainment must be given on the
original date and will take place OH Fri
day evening I'm the Association Hall.
The star course has not been money
making venture. The whole object has
been TO provide good entertainments at
a reasonable cost, and there has been
q loss each year on the course. This
year single admissions have been sold,
in order that the association, which has
conducted such helpful and entertain
ing course, might be able TO continue
TO do so, and the committee is very
thankful for the support received. Some
465 season seats were sold, and the en-
tertainments have been not only OF a
high class, but also OF clean charac-
ter, and in keeping with the aim of the
institution under whose auspices they
are given.
II Is 10 be doubted II better enter
tainment has been presented in the city
This year than the one 10 be given Fri
day night 1t was the church-belis that
led Mr.. Miller TO organize the company.
and the programme Is one OF merit.
They have appeared this season on the
Baltimore Young Mems Christian Asso-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-15

citation Court. and so magnificent was
the reception accorded them that they
Will appear again at the Baltimore AS
ISOLATION Saturday afternoon ami evening
OF this week. and at the Lynehburg
Va) Association this evening. Every
EFFORT has been made for the past -FOUR
weeks to change the date. but the com
panys bookings were such that IL was
found impossible. Many OF the associa-
tions give matInecs on the AFTERNOON OF
tho entertainment. and the company
Yesterday asked the privilege of doing
so here. but out OF respect for the feel
ing OF the friends who have endeavored
TO assist in arranging change OF date.
the matinee request has been refused.
Seats have been reserved on 43o season
tickets already.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-15
THE FOURQUREAN-PRICE CO.
HOUSEWARE DEPARTMENT,
We mean that you shall
know this house as Housefur.
nishing Headquarters.

Genuine Imported Gas-Globos. solJ
elsewhere for &c., our price always. lgc.
go Crmp-Cfust BreadPans, mado ot
sheet-ron. &c. each.
200 NURSERY REFRIGERATORg
LINED WITH GALVANIZED BEssE-
MER STEEL. AND COMPACTrY
FILLED WITH CHARCOAL. AT S2l9.
800 dozen Tablespoons, siiver-patod on
white metal. special for to-day, &c. each.
Oi-Cans. made OF best tin. &C..
% Beautiful Decorated Carlsbad Chin,
Dinner-Sets. 100 pieces, floral decorations.
for Sll.5o. complete.
DEAD STUCK" FOR BUGS.
Dead Stuck guaranteed 10 Kill every
insect. such az bcd-bugs reaches. moths.
and mosquitoes. special for to-day, l-c.
200 ELEGANT CUT-GLASS PATTERN
BERRY SETS. Z PIECES. VALUE, &C.,.
TO-DAY. THE WHOLE SET, Zee.
GENUINE CUT-GLASS SYRUP-JrGs,
ACTUAL VALUE. g, FOR ssc.
FINE GOLD-BAND TEA-CUPS AND
sAUCERs. SPECIAL. 1Oc. a PAIR.
500 LARGE GLASS WATER-JUGs,
BEST IMITATION CUT-GLAss. FUIA
HALF-GALLON SIZE. REGULAR Sc.
KIND, FOR THIS SALE, BE.
5-quart Mix or Pudding &C.
YOU CAN GET HANDSOME PIC
TuREs HERE FOR a LITTLE MONEY
2O Handsome Medallion Pictures. 4
real gold horentine frames, regular g. i
value. for to-day, J0c., choice.
Jardlnieres. made OF best English uO,3
terry. large. all colors, for to-days sad
special, l5c.
$50 dozen Knives and Forks. Roger,
make. worth $3.50 per dozen. special ~
to-day's sale, S.S2 per dozen pieces
4-shelf Book or Medicine Cahlnets1
worth $50 each. for sc
500 Willow Work-Baskets, IN ihrC1
sizes. at Sc, choice.
FOUR-LEG. POLSHED-TOP PAR
TABLES. 29c.
500 Strongly-Made Parlor-Tablos, with
large polished tops. at &c.
9-inch Ple-Plates. made or best re.
timed. regular sc. kind. to-day for Be-.
Perforated Toilet Paper. full-sizo roll
for &c.
Haviland China Tea-Service. new shape
special. for $3.50. complete.
Heavy-Tln Wash Basins, worth &c., fos
! Sc.
WE ARE THE SOLE AGENTS FOR
THE GURNEY REFRIGERATORs AND
| ICE-CHESTS.
EXTRA SPECIAL
% Quincy Refrigerators. % inches IA
width. 10 - inches in depth, and i3 inch-
es in height. worth sl5, on special saig
to-day for S9.S2
WAKEFIELD BABY CARRIAGES,
sHAN'T ANY ONE SELL BABY carr
RIAGEs CHEAPER THAN THE FOUR
| QUREAN-PRICE COMPANY.
Fine Wakefield Baby Carriages nicely
upholstered. wooden or wire wheels,
worth $3.50 for $3.50.
Beautiful Wakefield Carriages. up
holstered in silk plush, equal TO any $lj
! Carriage, for $3.50.
Wakefield Finest Rattan Carriages. up
/ holstered I'm best carriage cloth, with best
rubber-tire wheels. a regular $40 Carriage,
for $3.50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-15
The Old DOminiOn's Meeting.

The venerable Old Dominion Demo
cratic Club held one OF it's usually en-
thusiastlc and interesting meetings lasl
night. At the former meeting the officers
recently elected were installed, and this
session was much engaged in general
Misunderstanding and welcoming the new
businessmen TO their appointed work
The meeting was called TO order by the
clubs president, Mr.. w. w. Wood, who
i'm the course of the evening. introduced
Captain Sullivan as the principal speaker
of the occasion. Captain Sullivan argued
earnestly for combined and unified ac-
ton always and babe the staunch mem
bers of the club and true to stand by
their colOrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-15
Services at Soldiers Home.

Unusually interesting religious exercises
were held at the Soldiers Home yester-
day at IL o'clock under the auspices of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. Rev II. G. Garrison. pastor of
Marshall-Street Christian church. con-
Quoted the services, which were largely
attended and much enjoyed by the old
soldiers.
Several very familiar and ringing old
tunes were sung. and when the words
were familiar the veterans joined in with
the others and swelled the chorus. These
services are very cheering TO their hearts,
and they much enjoy them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-15
KANSAS BRIBERY INQUIRY.
Representative Keefer indisposes
10 Substantintc Charges.


Topeka. KAN. April H-Reprosonias
tive Keefer occupied much of the tmg
OF the Legislative Investigating Commit
tee to-day. Keefer had made bro
charges Of corruption. but showed q de-
cided unwillingness TO mention names or
give other direct testimony. When hari'
pressed for definite statements rs 10
charges of corruption made by him I'D
public, Keefer stated that he had be'1
approached By a man who wanted P.
buy his vote on the railroad bill. ihe
man told him that others were getting
money. and that he was a fool n DC oli
not 20 home fixed" He could not re-
member the mans name. keefer sdii A4
had also been approached several times
on the textbook bill Tie went on 10
say that he had been told by State-sena.
tor Carroll that b. Z. Waggoner hdl
made the brag that he (Waggonen. as
head OF the railroad lobby, had &p0n N
his disposal 10 defeat railrDad legislation
Adjournment was then taken tili Apil
9th. TO give time for the serving OF u
number Of subpoenas for additional VIZ
nesses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-15
METHODIsT MINISTER DEAD.
DIR. Richard Norris, ~ Native OF
Richmond.

BALTIMORE, MD. April l4-(SpeciaD
Rev. Dr. Richard Norris, a prominent
member Of the Baltimore Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, died sud-
denly Of apoplexy at his home in this
city to-day. lie had been in failing health
for some time, and had retired from ac-
tive pastorate work. DR.. Norris was
native Of Richmond, Va, and was born
in 1895. lie came to Baltimore when 10
years old, and engaged in the mercantile
business. This not proving profitable, he
turned his attention to carpentering. He
pursued his studies, however. and In 100
entered the conference. He had filled
many prominent pulpts. lie leaves
wife and eight children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-15
Cuho Appeaiing TO America.

One Of the most beautiful and ehectiVe
scenes I'm the coming entertainment ~.
Scenes Of the Cuban war VIII pe
cuba appealing To America Tor a,u.
America will be represented by Miss
ina MAYO. Her statuesquc beauty has
won many an encore on former occasions.
Mrs Bethel. with her lovely sympathetic
voice. will plead in behalf of Cuba.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-15

cussed officers for the ensuing year WIN
be elected. committees will be appoin'e',
and delegates to the national conVen,'o"
TO be- held in Nashville next June VIII DO
chosen. 80, uo
The posts established In Danviiie, re-
tersburg. Norfolk, and Lynchburg VIII pe
largely represented and the local Or
ganIzatlon will strain every nerve "
make the visit pleasant one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-15
Had d, Handsome Overcoat.

A negro. giving his name as MonIoe
RoIl. and hailing from Boston. was ar
rested last night and lodged in inc Sc
cond Police-Statlon as suspicious cia..
acter. He had n handsome overcoat upon
his arm. and as the garment was not IN
l,eenine with the rest of his clothes. ana
he could not give a reasonable accounI
Of the manner in which he got H. ne was
nlnced under arrest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-15

To Henry Clay Council. Royal Area
rum, Ashland.

ASHLAND, VA, April H.-(Special)-
Past Grand Regent Irwin and Grand
Secretary Blanks visited Henry Clay
Council, Royal Arcanum, tonight. The
change proposed to improve the assess
ment plan was debated at length, and
a committee OF five was appointed TO
report at called meeting on Friday
night on the several plans submitted.
Final action will then be taken, and
the report given 10 the representative OF
the Council to the grand body. which
meets in Richmond Tuesday next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-15
Women's Exposition OF the Caro-
liu~..

CHARLOTTE, n. c.. April H.-tSpe-
cial)-One of the most interesting fea-
lures OF the Women's Exposition OF the
Carolinas, which takes place during the
month OF May, reaching into June. Will
be the showing OF the Industries OF these
States that are not very generally known
For instance. as fine kaolin "a Is pro-
duced In the United States is here found,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-15
noatb of Nr. UuIlingtOn.

Mr.. Charles T.. Burlington died yester-
day morning at the residence of ms
mother. No. s07 west Cary street IN the
3lst year of his age. The remains VIII De
taken to Philadelphia tomorrow morning
for interment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-15
Preparing for Their Convention.

The members OF Post A, the Richmond
branch OF the Travellers Protective AsSo-
citation, are preparing a royal reception
for the delegates who will attend the an
nual convention OF the Virginia Division
TO be held here next month.
MANY important matters will be dis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-15

Orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention,
and the style OF work and prices viii be
sure to please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-15

NEW YORK. April H.-(Special.)--J
Rosenstock. Broadway Central; NJ. b.
Kosenbadm, Hoffman; w. F. Arlington
and A. j. Marcus. Imperial; w. ID. Meyar
Marlborough.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-15

Old papers for sale at the Dispatch ONCE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26
Drafted BY HANNA.
ana Representation to
Speak in Ohio.


Speak in Ohio.
liaston. September 22.-(RepubNd
l-rhat the republicans in Ohio
ne the gravity of the situation Is
yea even among the members Of
any They are taking nothing for
A formidable array of speakers
g announced. and In this list are
and congressman, who have been
INTO the service because of the
me effects following their refusal
hanna's bidding.
still sufficient patronage to be
70 to deter these politicians from
ne wishes Of the presidential man
sung under duress. therefore. toe
public men have been announced
VIII enter the State for a grand
tsuon: Senator's Nelson Of Minne-
oner OF Wisconsin, Lodge of Mas
~, Allison Of Iowa, Gear OF Iowa,
~ michigan, who already has at
~ OF the republican frosts; Thurs
s"eolaska. Cullom of Illinois, who
squired to cut short needed
europe to do Hanna's bidding;
o. Indiana, Frye of Maine, and
~ not least. Wellington OF Mary.
.spuplicans In the house the fol-
~ On the official. list: Lands OF
~ ieary of Minnesota. Hopkins
~. HUH and Hepburn OF Iowa.
rayne and Rowland; Smith of
sno Dalzell OF Pennsylvania.
NO. nave been drafted are Pension
ir,,,,r Evans. Assistant Secretary
~ 'are brigham, Recorder OF Deeds
|(,ss. senator Bruce OF Mississippi,
= 49, onice, and who will be kept
. ,,a edge until after the election.
8 emory Smith OF Philadelphia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26

/, f. rA0AN 4 CO.. real estste ana
loans 1Wess Congress avenue, upstairs.
We handle real estate on commission.
buy and sell property for others. ex-
city real estate arm. and ranches. We Nc
represent loan companies. Also place
money for individuals. We buy vendors
lien notes, take up mechanic liens and
extend time to suit purchaeers.
store In Houston doing business OF
$1,000 per day. Part cash, balance n
land. io-l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26
ANNOYED.
. - TEXAS FROM NEW
ORLEANS
\. permitted to Come via
sA.rn Route-Enect Of
.rirgen's warming.

ppublic.
b. aAste board Of health has
q .nodv from the fever-infected
~ South. particularly at New
being sent to Texas points By
.h,pped to st. Louis and then
.. this city. Copies Of The Hous-
pmt containing an official cir
fron DR.. r. NJ. Swearingen Of
stste board OF health were re-
4 Louis business men yester-
,ater bears an Austin date and
4 public form last Monday. 1t
DR.. Swearingen is In receipt Of
,ssrmation that New Orleans
are trying TO avoid the Texas
81 routing their shipments via
% Texas.
ALTON Of affairs Is quite annoy
business men and manufactur-
Louis, who have large interest in
Il. this season Of the year to
10. It is not claimed by the
IN officials that st. Louis 10 in
suuected with these alleged ship
hat the health officials OF Mis-
any knowledge Of the same.
y apprehension is felt lest the
fdals should consider the ad-
! d placing restrictions on St.
: the present, at least.
srfe is made and St. Louis busi-
live 1t credence that one or more
hans agents in the city are inter-
|.Npments from that city to points
u. and through their offices the
! rbilled from this city and made
I y II they came from here. This
Ir that will be investigated strict
y St. Louis business men do not
10 have their business interest
IA in such a way. In his official
|ution DR.. Sweaingen says:
! q circular letter signed by .
i In New Orleans, and dated Sep
|, wherein the said firm agrees to
= to Texas via st. Louis, chang
III Of lading at st. Louis so as to
! Texas quarantine. II
/ that this unlawful traffic can
without the co-opera-
10 railway lines connecting New
nd St. Louis and st. Louis and
/ Paquin, secretary OF the Mis-
B board OF health, said he had no
Of such complaints until his at
Is called to the same by a Re-
porter. 1.-The State board OF
70 said, has ample authority to
o this matter, should the COM
re true, and will undoubtedly do
. is any future danger Of Mis-
MERGE being interfered with. |
as not quarantined against any |
d really there Is no danger In
from the South under the reg
described by the government. In
rough one OF the infected dis
q is hardly one chance in a mil
the disease would be carried to
It's, and this chance il destroyed
nitary regulations prescribed by
nment.
We been receiving reports daily
be railroads, and l really see no
D far as the yellow fever is con-
the South, it has not proved near
fous as ordinary typhoid fever,
cath rate has been less. The State
health has full power to estab-
Necessary quarantine regulations
ny point, and will doubtless do
It become evident at any time
Louis or any other part Of the
likely to suffer from any such
the complaint from Texas. The
III be thoroughly investigated"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26
FORECASTS BY FOSTER.
Much Cotton Will Be Killed by Frost in Texas Early October
The Temnerature for the Meek.

St. Joseph No. September atcopyrh by
country by close Of m great central y M to i0 Eastern states nn
sh States 10th Cool will the west of Rock
les country about 9th great central valleys ith Eastern States 18th
Southern with rapid m about the last Of that week and above average
valley that and light
States Dry in Texas and light rains in the Southern
States east Of Mississippi for that week posrs &C.
CUR the Northern States and in the 1 rsr so sssn Wilt ono
THE 1an e GROWTH OF LARGE AMOUNT OF COTTON
colder usual the Rockies except in the
most below normal in Ohio Indiana and Illinois s - . ~,
upper mississippi viii
normal and the countries lying Between s will he about m s the mid
warm the last third medium
es. rains ,, WIN occur the 0''n''n 's ABOUT inc "
the southern States temperature
above
ing little South
More particular given bulletins
WEATHER OF
"Thre systems sea- storms continues 'ae Mon T s
entered the United States and three from the
joining the main track as the mountains
were crossed the latter usus @ ing in from the Gulf Mexico or Gulf
indian hurricane whose tracks lay closely a'0ns the
Hence originated sea level and among
seneraze may be oonudsd that
October owe their origin " " elevated plateau region
ana a ~ be odoa OF storms are SO far being
bevond settled
m similar comparison elevations ana
level .w,e mon and covering period ten ynr
and to mountain
the
a fac tina neay observations which horeu
modes facilities attendant
mon vzd the and the river ALLEYS
nm the problem In
Quarters very evident considerations When the demands
consdsd the argument f0r ucn observations s"
strength
~ required however that OF the storms com
lake region Atlantic ocean north the 10th par
a reach the Gulf of St. being ap0u
. 49,. v.r % tho rort,w.,d :,
tho main track Alberta path and about two
.hra. them reach Of
oa one Indian hurricanes
inclusive
outside these months;
rsss observed 1884 1893 -
dian - -
the Gulf
'n reached
lSth October
a rsnnred off the
Canada on the
pretty wen osaore ID tue region o.
~ II 20 Nc stated aid the orceas making MS
ud 90 .na ,ns thought that the following rule vsua
o west India cycione westward IN inc LONGITUDE o. Eassn
the United
pp" 'Ae s' S
: ~ low occupies Sothve'-1s'fN"-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26
! Ton '6EIfT.'


nes hi IA assrsss 81 ~ eeEs
~ ahoe,,s,, ma. 20 ~ .sS ssy
or r. Is,cdike sse tttiS .trsss 80 g
n.-,ss ssss.s,s ~ ,, ..ss
or nnf,,rs,as - r,s NJ syr scms:
4. 3 :. =
ElGHT-RooM two-stofy house bath and
49, s v Ing terSSnt snobse. el8nt
snttssa 'r ne.s, SMWH. mvsss; nve.r9 s,n
s,sar rsr M w "' ~, S I wess st1csSs
YSv,rss,s, ' a. s ev Nm uI mnsn' ~ ~ -
'.ss'Viss tvS bii~ mummy =
siN-RooM COTTAGE, bath and sewer.
svrsant nouse, st1Dto, Two ctstsrnrs
y'Ens piovNs arom SepsJSi noteis ~ q.
-. nisinss.on. sS bins OUTGOING. 9
hcussErs,s,. ~ ssrn s n,,ss ~. s sssn
frrr, ~ dnas' VI W. heneISlnc"s ssalas
rlanr.ee sSy, sac y.n1, mo-iesn cVnse-
MAI, :, r,>,rc ~; .es
down.tairs rcn,ns vith hath 40 ~
Irwnch. corner prnir,e =
,,,,.., ~ ~ -
80. y. y, sS oiIAGE pain ana sewer,
er l, n9 sso a c,.y Anu c.stcrn water on
tn.r, n,S' 80 w.v ~ VI n,svush' -. ~. Lay
s ~ 800
fGh hfuNI-.A nice two-etory sN-r0om
mouse, In Third ward; hot and cold
wafer ana sewer connections. Apply 1913
r ,.l avenues ------ ~
Two ROOMS, furnished complete for
ilght housekeeping TO parties without
children. modern cunvenienCea; cons
trally located; private family. 10i2 San
Jacinto street. 26
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26
He Wa. Acquitted.

y. j.. September 24.p-The case
: Hubbard, the young man who
VA az Mays Landing for shooting
4 Phillips in this city Decora-
.no who was yesterday married
IN Ian - ~ attempted to murder, was
q inc jury at 10 o'clock this
|sn,,. 'er celebrating six hours,
~. = verdict OF acquittal. The
80 tainted when the verdict was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26

kseyslc to the dogs. and use An.
u you desire good diges-
= sastny appetite. Sole manufac-
!. : =. B. sisgert 4 Sons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26

~ Sredericks will change your
~ and late stylss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26
State OF Georgia, county OF Fulton.
10 Whom IL May Couccrn.

state OF Georgia, County OF Fulton.
10 Whom II May Concern:
Samuel NJ. lnman Of Fulton couEsy,
Georgia; Walker p. lnman OF Fulton coun-
county, Georgia. and william NJ. Read OF
Harris county, Texas, hare agreed TO form
limited partnership, and do certify under
their respective hands and seals as follows.
to-wit:
First. The name and firm under which
the partnership 10 TO be conducted 10 and
shall be 'Inman a Read"
Second. The general nature Of the bus,-
ness intended TO be conducted IL the buying
and selling OF cotton, comprising, storing
and handling the same. and Houston.
Texas, the principal place OF business.
Third. Samuel NJ. lnman and William
NJ. Read are the general partneN, and
Walker r. Inman aud Hugh 7. inman arc
the special partners.
Samuel NJ Inman, Hugh T. Inlnan and
Walker =. lnmsn reside IN Atlanta, Fulton
county. Georgia. and william NJ Read re-
sides In Houston, Harris county. Texas
Fourth. Walker r. lnman has contrib
uted one hundred aud fifty thousand doll
lars Of capital to tho common stock. Hugh
T. Inmnn has In like manner contributed
one hundred and nifty thousand dollars cap
ital to tho common stock.
Fifth. Tho period at which tho part
nership 10 to commence is the first day
OF September eighteen hundred and ninety
seven, and the period ut which II lis to ter
inmate will DO first day OF September In
the year nineteen hundred,
Witness our hands and scala this 4th
day OF August. 1897.
Samuel NJ. Inman. (Seal.)
Walker L. Inmau. (Seal)
Hugh T. lnman. iSeal)
William NJ. Read. tSeal.)