davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-30
Farmers Are Waking Up.

COE1no1o SA10 WANING W.
The interest of the farmers in the
matter Of high improvement was hard
to arouse, but q distinct impression has
certainly been made upon them. 1t is
only in the poorer towns of Connecticut
that any opposition is offered to the
building Of improved highways. The
same is reported true Of all states where
the good roads movement has gained an
appreciable hold.-American Cyclist.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-30
Road Notes.

i The better the road il drained tho
easier it ID maintained 4.a,,
There 10 usually good road material
within easy distance Of every mudhole.
Good roads mean a. much as'good
orops to the farmer.
Without roads no community can
hope to ssRet there. !" ~ =. s..s.s !.
2 M = Storm Door. ss,.' @}
HEWITT don't zee why you call this
front door q 'sstorm door, It isn't .
Storm door. "a 81.
Jewett-Just wait minute, old man.
Ny wife always meets me here.-TWinkles.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-30
!. STATE AID ron ROADS.
Good Results III 49, Jsrssy IA llasss.
chusstts---y alas ~ Rsad Leagues. An

Good isesulss u 49, Ssrssy 90 1890 -
onus 80 = = ..s 1a1 - sss.
six years ago New Sersey set ont n
telhgentiy 70 PROVIDE tl,a state With
goou' hafd, smootn roads' and WITHIN
snat pello ~, 4OO, wy nas Deen expeno.'
"a ny ino stass' ct0ntles and ividuals
on perma'lcns Ioaa0s, q WINCH sum tl;e
stare cxpenoeti 900, ov0, lFe'A nearly
ii, WV, VUO winch nae Deen fa1sed ~ the
couhtles and ino ll' ~! % meet the
state APPROPRIATION. ~ - iesolt o. tn lls
expenditure ooO mics q tne most Ire-
qnentea hiehWays nave Deem peSma- 4
nent1y improved on modern lines, the
"nuquasc0 highways =! naNln8 Deen turn-
"a INTO !slnoot q marc 1osaa Wi!n loos-
paths ana cycle paths and Deaut1ned ~
trees AND snruODery. " ''eseny tine ap-
pea1ance 81 vaflons communities mas 1919
been 80 cnanged tnat they nave become
attracuse ceAters q settlement. v
50 anxious .le' are inc peopic % avail
themselves OF tbe toster'ng AID o. the
state ~ tae mater q. sooo ioads tnat
n many cases petltlons Ct certain COM
munlt1es nave lcen on hle tor years,
ana IN Massachuset's hot more 'nah 10
per cent OF Similar petltl9sns cou1d De
ac'ee cn last year 1or lace u state
funds New Jersey ana Ma ASIA ch 4
have demonstrated lemon the va4ue q gooo
roaos 70 community, ana as result
tAe tear OF increased taxation, which when
has III ctner states prevented m some
cases tne aucptlon OF nper;sl an0 sSs-
tcn'atlc riisn OF road consfructlcD' mas
been cfnn pieiely overcome. farmers ana
I'LL ethers oelns eager 10 nud 20 sho az
'r'ict4Seness ana va4.e OF tnclf =. iahos IL
thls way
=" 'A-As "utA - peA "' =, 1oAu ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-30
Notes From Tho Art Amsteur.

Notes From Tho Art Amaeeur.
Etohings and engravings look we'll
framed in fumigated oak and water col
ors In pure white frames devoid Of gold
or in plain gold ones
Bookcases running to the height Of q
chair rail all round the room are pleas.
ant decorations, il there are books to fill
them. SSss -, $sss
Panels Of polished maple are excellent
for small decorative paintings in oil COL
on. Let the wood serve for back
ground. <'s..
Liquid gold, AZ all china painters
know, IL 90 prepared ordinarily that it
needs no furnishing after it has been
fired. Sometimes, though, it comes from
the kiln looking weak and unsatisfao-
tory, and then few touches Of the glass
burnisher will work marvels in giving
Is luster. !.
Wipe your brushes out on paint rag
and dip them in oil after working.
When you want them again, wipe the
oil of. They will last twice as long a.
Il washed only every day.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-30
what Pat 1houxht.

Jack-1'd like to know why lightning
rod branches out into three forks when 1t
reaches the roof.
Pat -Sure, ye duffer, why to catch the
forked lightning, Of course.-Larks. r."
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-30
Two OF . Kind.

The man who opposes good roads in
this day and generation is as shortsight-
ed as his ancestor who entered loud
braying protest against the railroad be-
cause the cow would be sure to get on
the track. Minneapolis Journal. .n /
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-30

u The ladies of st. Cloud will
demand representatives on the
school board, and take part In the
campaign. The election is held on
Saturday. 5S
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-30
Tho Old chantilly Shawl.

Have you laid away somewhere an
old fashioned chantilly shawl? II 80,
bring it out from its hiding place, for
ito usefulness is by no means thing Of
the past Draped over black satin, it is
transformed into lace dress, q desir-
able possession at the present time.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-30
Physical Diasbility.

The farmers Wife-Would you be Will
ing to saw some wood for your breakfast
Fluent Fontleroy- would be useless,
madam. My teeth are not az good a. they
once Were.-Cornell Widow. W.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-30
He Would Do.

A Honeymoon Incident-She-Thisr road
10 very steep. Can't get donkey to take
me upp &GG
He-Lean on me, darling.-Tit-Bits.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-30
What Bill Got.

What Bill Got.
Brother Bill doubted the Bible,
For doubt was Billy's failin.
Bill said Jonah want reli'b
And pa gave Bill . whalin.
-Twinkles.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-03
GIT WELL ANO STAY We'll.
GET RID OF WHAT MAKES YOU
SICK AND STAY RID OF IT.

It ia 80 simple to be we'll that we won-
der why there are &C many sick people.
Come to think about it, il must be be-
cause they don't know what's made
them sick.
II they knew that, they could prevent
it, aud when they we're sick, in some
cases cure themselves. But, ss long as
We don't take more care of Our health,
we shall always be more or less sick.
The simple rules Of health are: Keep
clean, take exercise, eat good food,
sc0ur out your stomach.
This last means: Don't tolerate in
digestion. Cure it with Shaker DiSes-
tive Cordial. A stomach full of undl-
gested, fermented, putrid food Is the
unhealthiest thing you can think of.
Half our diseases and troubles come
from the poisons of undigested food
More than half of them conld be cured
with Shaker Digestive Cordial.
MORE than half. because often when
We are sick We are only weak. and q
course of nOurishing food digested
without effort by the stomach with the
aid of Shaker Digestive CordiaD would
reinvigorate the whole system aud make
as we'll.
A lO-cent trial bottle will prove it. At
druggists. .q....,
Write for interesting book to The
Shakers, 80 Reade street, New York.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-03
a CUNNING Ts,cx.
TAs nsasep For . Chinsss cosvssts N
Auetry Became Apparent. ,s3

1As nsasse For . chinsss ce.vssts n.
dustry Became AppaFsnt.
: Aoneolisn cunning and Csncasian wari.
attribute triumphed, not many moons ago
At Jolietz
A Chinese convict was in durance vile
in the big prison in the Illinois city. Wong
Leo had piifered and smiled and pilfered
and smiled until one morning the effect
was removed, for Wong Lee was caught In
the act Of pilfering, and he smiled no
more.
He was lodged at Joliet and taught the
lock step and few other accomplishments
for which there is special training in that
city. He showed a marked disinclination
and inaptitude for all forms Of usefulness
until he was set TO work at scrubbing. He
fell to work with such will that he as
tohished all who knew of his previous rec
ord for indolence. Hc scrubbed Sd hard
and 80 long that the floors over which hs
presided took on the bearded appearance
provocative of splinters and profanity. He
was Unsuitable in his desire for brushes
wherewith to prosecute his arduous labors,
and the supervisors of his work rejoiced
greatly about the reformation they had ac
complished ih the almond eyed heathen.
Wong Lees industry knew no abate
ment, and he came to be regarded as q
model prisoner. One day guard noticed
stranger with bushy black whiskers sig
mailing him to let him pass out.
"Wantto get outS" said the guard, pro
ducing one of his big keys.
The stranger with the bushy whiskers
made no reply, but nodded and smiled
affably.
The guard put the big key into the lock
and looked curiously at the visitor. Thert
was something familiar about that wide
smile He could not remember where he
had seen 1t, but prudence asserted itself.
He drew the key from the lock. "COme
with me-" said he. II am not satisfied. T"
The prisoner demurred, but tho guard was
drm and conducted him to the warden'i
Office. A trusty who was doing kitchen
duty was awaiting an order for supplies
''Wong Leel" he exclaimed. The visitor
looked sulky. The guard touched the
bushy black whiskers and found that they
were movable A pull, neither long noi
hard, removed them and showed the sulleD
face of Wong Lee.
"That's what became of the brushes, 1"
said the trusty.
Wong had appropriated the bristles, dip
ped them in ink, purloined 'citizen's
suit" and come within an ace" of making
his escape His ignorance Of English was
to him the fatal obstacle to freedom.-St.
Louis Republic
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-03
He Wanted PareRoric.

Il Is good thing to remember the right
word at the right time, but it Is not every
one who does 1t by such curious success
sion of ideas as the man who dashed into q
drug store and accosted che clerk with
"Say-I want some medicine, and
want Il quick too! But for the life OF IN,
I can & tell what the name Isl"
well, how on earth do you expect t6
get 1t, thsnf" demanded the disgusted
clerk. 81 can't help your
YES, you can tool said the would b.
customer promptly What's the name ol
shat bay on the lower part Of tho lake, chr
do you mean Put In bayf"
THAT'S I'll That's I'll And what's the
name Of the old fellow that put Ia their
once, you knowt Celebrated character
you known
"Are you talking about Commodore
Perryf''
"Goodi I've got It'll I've got iti" shout
ed the customer. That's what ! want
Gimme 10 cents worth OF paregoricr'-
Harper's Round Table.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-03
EGGS IN ALASKA.


The Peculiar Kind That Most Tickles the
Eskimo's Palate.
When white men first went to Alaska,
the natives lived on the products Of sea,
land and air. From the ocean came salm
ON and SEALS from the land came various
mammals, and from the air came birds.
The first visitors were not interested IL
game preservation--in fact, they bartereu
for the game, giving poor whisky for good
meat and bad tobacco for feathers and
skins They taught the Eskimos how t.
preserve the game in OIL The result of thi
instruction Is related In The Sportsmen'.
Review:
"From time immemorial the Eskimos
have taken eggs and fowl during the shor
season they were available. There Is n
system Of Gambling eggs to determine theii
grade among the natives An egg is q
egg to them at any period Of incubation,
and as long as the season lasts they live IN
riotous plenty. Formerly they were con
tented with what they could eat durinh
the season, but since they have come In
contact with white people they have learned
more thorough methods, and now they
provide eggs and birds to last the Who'll.
year through. They dry or pickle the flesh,
and the eggs are preserved In barrels Of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OIL An added goost
egg kept year in ranoid oil appeals to an
Eskimo's peculiarly cultivated taste.
"To an Eskimo an egg taken at any
time In the season Is eatable, but TO b.
salable to the whites 1t must be fresh, 81
the Eskimos divide the territory among
themselves and make systematic round
Of the nests each day, taking the fresh
eggs and finally picking the mother when
she refuses to lay any more, capturing hei
with moose of wire.
"Now, a part of the regular fare Of the
Yukon steamboat Is wild goose. At the
first meal the tourist Is apt to regard the
bird with great good favor, but as meal
after meal passes wild goose ceases to be u
Joy.
This continual depreciation Of the nests,
combined with the Pacific coast market
and record hunting, has already depleted
the docks Of webfoot birds that one time
were to be seen in myriads during the mi
grating seasons"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-03
Stones In Queer Places.

A round stone is found in the joints OF
certain kinds of bamboo. This Is called
"tabasheer" and Is supposed to be depos.
tied from the silioeous juices of the cane
Another curiosity Of this sort is the "co-
ooanut stone, found In the endosperm Of
the cocoanut In Java and other East Indi
an islands. 1t Is pure carbonate OF lime,
and the form Of the stone is sometimes
round, sometimes pear shaped, while the
appearance is that Of white pearl without
much luster.
Some of these stones are as large as cher
ries and as hard as feldspar or opal They
are very rarely found and are regarded as
precious stones by the orientals and as
charms against disease or evil spirits by
the natives.
Stones of this kind are also found In the
pomegranate and In other East Indian
fruits. Apatite has also been discovered In
teak wood od-Philadelphia Times.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-03

A few evenings ago little Eddie, WHOSE
other name Is not necessary TO the purpose
Of this narrative, astonished his mother by
informing her that he had met q bean
while returning from the drug store,
whittier he had been sent upon an errand.
why, Eddie" exclaimed the aston.
ished mother, you know that isn't 30.
You didn't meet bear"
"Yes. but did," Eddie persisted.
Eddie" said Mrs. Blank, II am very
sorry that you are 30 naughty. You know
that it Is wicked to tell such stories. This
evening. when you say your prayers, you
must ask God to forgive you"
Next morning Eddie presented himself
at breakfast with determined expression
upon his face, and when his mother asked
him IL he had prayed to be forgiven re.
piled:
Eyes, mamma, and God said he saw the
same bear "-Clevcland Leader.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-03
Smart Boy.

At Luton school the other day teach
or, having asked most of his pupils the
difference between an island and penin-
sula without receiving a satisfactory an
swer, came to the last boy.
~ can explain 1t, SIR" said the bright
youth. First; get two glasses. Fill one
with water and the other with milk. Then
catch fly and place In in the glass Of wa
ter. That fly IL an island, because 1t Is en-
tircly surrounded by water. But now
place the fly In the glass Of milk, and IL
will be a peninsula, because 1t Is nearly
surrounded by water"
The boy went TO the top of the class. =
London Answers.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-03

The Family Simply Moved Their Furni-
ture From Ono Room TO Another.
A Chicago family sent q lot of hoto-
graphs OF their home to some frienus In
New York the other day.
There were exterior and interior views,
oil very charming, and tho New Workers
took great satisfaction In them. IL had
been merely travelling Intimacy" with
Che Chicagoans for a few weeks In Europe,
and 1t was pleasant to find the home az
presentable as tho people. The interior
views were especially delightful, represent
Ing as they did q succession of beautiful
rooms, hllcd with handsome rugs, chairs,
lamps and other evidences Of civilization
Really, should never have supposed
that they bad such luxuries so far west, I"
said the eldest Miss Manhattan, as she
pored over the picture labeled drawing
room" "What n lovely white bcarskini I
And this swinging lamp, and these two
dear old carved chairs! Inevor saw any
just like them before. They must be old
family pieces" There's lovely white
bearskin rug here, too, remarked the sec
ond Miss Manhattan, gazing Mt photo
graph marked library" Eyes, and q
swinging lamp also, and two dear old
carved chairs Of shape that never saw
before"
"1here arc two dear old, queer shaped,
carved chairs In the dining room," said
the third sister, from her photograph.
"Why, here's swinging lamp too Yes
and-well, now, that's what call queer
awhile bearskin." The three sisters look
ed at each other. Could it be trucf Then
they looked again at the photographs. Yes,
1t certainly was. Every one of those inte-
rior views, be 1t of BEDROOM, hall, drawing
room or library, contained the same white
bearskin, swinging lamp and dear old,
queer shaped, carved chairs.
There was no mistaking them. 1t was
as plain as day. When they had their house
photographed, those enterprising Chicago
ans had simply moved the few handsome
articles Of furniture they possessed from
one room to another.-Philadelph Press.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-03
Simple Pat.

A poor Irishman one day went to the of
fice of an Irish bank and asked for change
In gold for Ia III Bank Of Ireland notes.
The cashier at once replied that tho Cavan
bank only cashcd Its own notes
Then would ye gic me Csvan notes for
theser asked the countryman IN his sim
pie way.
Certainly" said the cashier, handing
the IL notes as desired.
The Irishman took the Cavan notes, but
Immediately returned them TO the official
saying:
Would yc gle me gold for these, sirs"
And the cashier, caught I'm his own trap,
vas obliged to part with the moncy.-Lon-
don Answers.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-03

1t Is possible President Mckinley may
pass his summer vacation in Rhode Island,
at Narragansett Pier.
A number OF the prominent real estate
owners at the Pier, and whose winter
homes are In New York, Philadelphia, Bal
timore and Washington, are considering
the purchase Of one of the BEST located and
most attractive Pier villas, and OF giving 1t
to President Mckinley for stated period
of years or by quitclaim deed, as may
best meet with his approval.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-03

The parents OF Miss Mamie Lynn, the
gifted and talented young elocutionist,
whose readings have won her fame and
merited recognition throughout New Eng
land, celebrated their silver anniversary at
their home on Hope street, Providence,
Wednesday evening. The festivities were
attended by several relatives and numerous
intimate friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lynd
from this city.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-03

Mr.. McNiff; reading, Harry Clifford; so
prano solo, Mr.. Price.
After the entertainment ice cream and
cake were served, and the remainder of the
evening was spent in social intercourse.
The following committee had the affair In
charge: Moses Pollard, Chairman; Thos.
p. Steere, George Mellor, Frank d. Sibley,
Frank A. Hill, Edwin Harper, Wright
Pollard, William H. Pollard and James b.
Snow.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-03

very successful entertainment was held
Wednesday evening in Y. M. c. A., hall
by the members of Prosperity Lodge,
Knights and Ladies Of Honor. The fol-
lowing program was appreciated:
Piano solo, Miss Elliot; soprano solo,
Mrs. M. E. Grout; recitation, Mrs. J. T.
Potter; baritone solo, Edward Dugan
violin solo, Miss J. r. Chace; reading,
Mrs. Frask; song, Mrs. John Frawley;
comic song, w. 1. Matteson; duet, Christ
ma and Annie Mckinley; recitation Miss
Sadie Matteson; song, Archie Scallon
"Ben Bolt" Edna Graves; solo, Mrs.
Grout. SIN
The committee of arrangements consisted
of Mrs. CharlotteS. Chace, Mrs. Julia A.
Stacey, Mrs Annie F. Cushing and Mrs.
Sarah T. Graves.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-03

Miss Edith Bartlett is visiting relatives
ut Manchaug, Mass.
J.J. Rooney of Newport is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. O. Graham Of this city.
Rev. George p. Perry, pastor of the
Broad Street Baptist Church, will preach
at the First Baptist Church, Westerly
tomorrow.
The Woodlawn Social Club will hold .
May Eve ball ON Friday night, April 30,
at the Music Hall assembly rooms. 1t will
be very select affair and the music will
be furnished by the Alpine Orchestra of
Providence.
The council fire of King Phillip Tribe,
Improved Order Of Red Men, held In In
fantry Hall, Providence, Wednesday even
ing, was attended by q number of the
chiefs and warriors Of Ossamequin Tribe
Of this city.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-03

Two English schoolboys at Sutton, In
Nottingham hire, ~ years old were taught
getting candy out Of an automatic machine
without inserting the penny In the slot,
when they went of TO pond, tied them
selves with handkerchiefs and drowned
themselves
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-03

One of the most eccentric church spires
is that of the parish church All Saints) of
Chesterfield. This curious spire Is 228
feet high and GA feet of the perpendicular.
Whichever way the observer looks at this
peculiar spiro it appears to bulge out In
that direction.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-03
w A HlNGrON
NEW YORK. NEW HsveN AND hartford
RAILROAD.

RAILROAD.
OLD COLO>Y SYSTEM.
On and after Jan. 18th, 1887, trains win run
as follows:
Providence Division.
LEAVE PAwTUCKET FOR
Boston, 8 ~, 8 50, z n, sI1, o IL, 10 IL, a. m
2ll, aY, II, 81, 10, 10 - p. m. sunday,
$40, b69, $40 a. m; 369, DS5l 4l9,
Q 10 p. IN. Return, II u3, 6a6, S<5, 10 A5 q. IN. I;
II IS, 2+5, s 845, 446, b45, 100, 9ls, II IL p. IN.
sandays. l2e, Dsio, SIS q. m, IL -, 4is.
At'ieoo.o. d; I 40, $50, 8 40, IN sii, s4s, ,sn,
10 Ii, ii 20 u M u II. u ~, IS, s4S, All, co.
Gil, $40, 7 10, sls, 10 ~, IL 10 p. m. sundays.
5ty, 8 80, 9 SO, 8 1sa. m; IL % 3t4, 4i9, 500,
North Aitieboro and PIsinville, g a.. s4s.
II ~ q. m.; 449, sis. II 10 p. m. sunday, 4,
wsmpum. wrsnthsm, Norwood Central.
Norwood and Dedham. S49. 84s. IL 40 a. m,
4 40 p. IN. y. S.ndays, 3 81 p. IN.
~ ansneld, ~, 8 80, IL, 8Ii, 8 II, 10 II A.
m; lell. 2 II, ali, Gil, 7l9, SIC, 1919 p. m.
Sundays, 5t9, $50, 10, q. M; u 90, a 10. 10.
Taunton and New Bedford, 9 40, 8 10 a. m; 4;
~ ~, 3 ~, 4 ~, 9 40. 10 ~ p. IN. Sundays, 689
a. m; U9, - p. IN. Taunton Only.)
Middleboro, o 10, $40 q. IN IL ~, 349, 449,
649 p m. sundays. ] - p. m. sd s.
Plymouth. 9 80 n. m; sep. m.
Fitchburg. SO "A. m; IL II, III. m. Sun
days, 4 10 p. m.
Lowell, 90, IL II q. m; 4lIp m. Sundays,
1871. III
Points on Cape Cod, 70, a. m; p 4s, s4s,
p.
Cottage City, 8 20. 10 II a. m.
Nantucket, q 40 q. M,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-03
INDUSTRIAL TRUST CO.
80 w estminster st.,
PROVIDENCE, r. .. i5
Ga p1tal 0l 100000
surplus, eROO,OOO

business. 40 a.t ..lI.~t, "a. .
Interest paid on Accounts subject 70 check.
Moneys also received on Participatisn Ac-I
count.
Authorized by law ts accept trusts spA =
act as executor, i,administrator, guardiaa, etc.
Trustees, Executors. Administrat0rp,G Guar >,
dians and Assignees depositing nlsssy OF
property OF their estates with this Cenpaay
are exempt by law from all personal MAhtl
ity. Safes To rent in new Fire and DusHfAr
Proof Vaults OF X. j. Safe Deposit Co. 80
+. t DIRECTORS:
James NJ. Kimban, Olney T. Inman ~
George l.. Littleheld, Henry B. WinAhip.
Albert L. Calder, George II. Wek1-ofe =
Sterns Hutchins, William X. Dupoe,
Hezekiah Conant, X. A. Robertson,
George T. Bliss. Warren q. ArneiA.
Samuel Il. Colt, j. M. Addeman,ll
John Il. Campbell, VIM. Il. G. Wardwen.
Henry X. Barker, Joseph Banigaa.
SAMUEL p. COLT, President.
JIM. ADDEMAN, Vice President
CYRUS p. BROWN. Treasurer.
WALDO M. PLACE, Secretary.