davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-06-19

A DOG differs from a SWELL LOT
there are no clcases il the canine S
rants.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-06-19
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
low to Laundcr Shirt Waists.

The shirt waist is inexpensive
enough and it is within the reach Of
every woman to have variety of
them, so that she may present q tidy,
comfortable and agreeable appearances
even in the hottest days. 1t is diff
fcult to get them properly washed
and ironed, yet the process is simple
enough. Careful attention to few
details will result in making the shirt
as fresh and attractive as ever. Il
there are any unwashable buttons or
trimmings, remove them, brush the
dust from the seams and throw the
shirt into clear cold water for an
hour. Ii you are afraid Of the color
running, add handful Of salt. After
washing in warm suds and drying IL,
make your starch by dissolving
tablespoon Of dry starch in a quart
of water. Thick cambria blouses
should be only starched at the coli
lar and cuffs and down the front
hem. To the starch should be added
half teaspoon Of gum arabic dis
solved in water with little borax.
Wiring the shirt dry out OF tho
rinsing water and hold it by the
back Of the neck. Gather up collar,
cuffs and front hem and work in the
starch, after which wiring these parts
in q towel and rub them thoroughly,
roll up tightly and leave them tor
half an hour, at the end OF which
they are ready for ironing. In the
case Of bingham or any half transpar-
ent material dip the entire shirt into
hot starch and wiring it between q
towel. Two tablespoons Of raw starch
into a quart OF boiling water, with
dash of gum arabic, form the proper
thickness. Use the starch as hot as
possible, and when the'>shirt is wrung
dry, clap it between the hands until
it is thoroughly cleared Of the starch.
It must then be ironed as quickly as
possible. Select the Oldest, smoothest
and cleanest iron you can find, polish
it we'll with wax cloth and test the
,, heat OF it on piece Of white paper
before beginning to iron. First the
yoke, thea the collar, inside aud
, outside, then the back, front end
: last of all, the sleeves and cuffs. A
4 Switchboard and sleeve-board are very
helpful, and, indeed, the latter is a ne
q cessity. It should be half an incl
thick, five inches wide and graduated
so that it may fit any sleeve. Ihl'
$ should be covered all over with 1lan
II mel and again covered with Whit
J muslin, sewed on tirmly. When til
l. sleeve is ironed, stoke the sgather
e with the fingers and again smooth tn
s. collar and cuffs and hang the shirt u
% to dry. If these directions are TO!
Is lowed, the shirt will look as we'll as
y sent to an expensive launaress.-S'
IL Louis Star.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-06-19

Rome has a cemetery in which g.
900. 1000 human beings have been III
tered.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-06-19
Rhubar',, Mar,nalade and Charlotte
Comnote of Rhubarb-Make syru]

KnuD4Tts NAf4lulduC uHu S1A"'AO~SS'
Compete of Rhubarb-Make syrup
Of five ounces of sugar to a quarter OF
pint of water. Let it simmer gently
for ten minutes. II the fruit is very
acid more sugar will be required. To
the above sugar and water use one
pound of rhubarb, strip off the strings
and cut into inch lengths. Place it in
a Jar, pour over the syrup and bake
until the rhubarb is tender. It will
nreserve its form and be Of rich
color.
Rhubarb Marmalade-This is de-
licious. If wanted Of pretty red
color, wash the rhubarb and cut into
lengths of an inch, and place in jar
that will endure the heat of the oven.
A baking pan may be used if heavy,
but do not use tin one. 10 every
pound Of fruit use half gill Of water,
one pound of good sugar beet, and to
5 every five pounds one lemon Pour
Y the water over the rhubarb and bake
it until very tender; it will acquire
beautiful red color. When very soft,
remove from the oven and mash II
e through fine sieve. Place over the
fire in preserving kettle and let Il
a boil for twenty minutes, stirring witt
le wooden spoon. Pare the Lemons
IS very thin and use only the thin yellov
l. rind. This may be grated off if care y
T. taken not toIuse particle Of the whit
erl rind. Add the rind to the rhubarb-
IL if obliged to pare the rind Oft, chop
it as fine as possible. Also add tn
"a sugar and boil it for about twent
IT, minutes or until it becomes thick. !
Nv is best to boil it before adding tn
4 4 sugar if it appears very watery, as tn
~ color will be impaired if boiled Ion
,er after the sugar is added. Pour INT
nc small pots or glasses and cover as Il
;'t jelly.
m Another extra good marmalade
y. made with rhubarb and oranges. Bal
let t the rhubarb as described, and befo
a,v pulping it add to every pound OF m
ow ' barb four oranges. The oranges a
, un peeled, and all the white pith remove !,
IVY w, when they are cut into the rhu !,
~, and the whole is boiled until t
I Ian oranges are soft, when it is stralne
lea Return to the fire, add to every pou1
Jus 10 Of rhubarb, weighed before cookln
w one pound Of sugar, and proceed
tSo above.
w. ", Rhubarb harlotte-This is who
'n y, some dish. Butter plain pudd'
i, "a >, mold or an empty lard tin. Gut so
inn bread about half an inch thick. I
80; : round piece to fit in the bottom
haa the mold, and line the sides with brt
M ,' cut into strips about II inches WI
Mr' Fill the centre with rhubarb cut il
inch lengths. Sprinkle we'll with ~
:. brown sugar, and press the fruit DO
10 & securely, as it shrinks considerably
Car. cooking. A little lemon peel mn
1mo. minced or some grated nutmeg or
ago, namon will enrich the flavor. 20
'eing the top with several slices OF brt
isap. and bake in rather cool oven for
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-06-19

$500
3Ss
5xss
[iscavsris
Ferfrons
classo,'
kssign.eaS'
be voice
Of M
an sus''
ical pro
lite glce!t
oaatcrtss
blastorsl
,He con-.
be pro
lads NO! ]
amn|,
|blishlod
buit spe,
lss,a,cishs
on It'll
81 notMs
.iHorallI
ne,s. &
lea isaH
Pwn.sor'.i
|SS N~b
MAS run
[eard, o.
nco, OF
10y dow.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-06-19

to tins supply, 40 fr,:.4oo
Commissary- General Of Subsistence
with twenty-four assistants and depu-
ties. ..,,>;oh
cares for the sick and wounded also
, for the healthiness Of posts, the &C,
: cnntance Of recruits, &C., is composed
Q Of the surgeon-G General, with lo1 as
sistants and surgeons.
DO The f,i Paw Department, which attends
to the proper distribution OF pay, Is
comnosed Of the Paymaster- General
Il with twenty-seven assistants and ray:
5 masters.
d The Ordnance Department, which
e. SUPPLIES arms and ammunition, cannon
:, snd gun carriages, experiments VIII
IS md adopts arms and powder, is com ,
W nosed Of the Chief Of Ordnance rank
re inc also as Brigadier- General, an
s., 6fty-three assistant ordnance oncer 5
" The Weather Bureau is in charge Q
re the Chief Signal Officer, q Brlgadle'
S, With nine Assistant Signal Officers.
"a The spiritual needs Of the army al
IN IN in charge Of thirty post chaplains.
IN The line of the army, or the dlref
or or fighting part, is composed OF aeoe
ea 25 600 enlisted men and 1900 ofhcer
e., &c; The army is what may be called
Cn skeletonized one, as there are enoue
officers for $4,000 men: :,
.or Tn case of war all that would
els necessary would be to enlist 5o,ol
MAJ. distribute them, and having OF
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-06-19

Fnt pei
diving Z
10 part
|oitants,,
region
start
which
pposih
|aceounts
thu
nd gls
the sea-
ongeis
Fhm Hs
ranean5
ade to
efrons
lptiblss
Remand
|1nefeQls
|,tutiona
ritual
rmitted5
[tupi
i given
ii, from
|taind
|,versadS
|auslsteil
among
longesffI
bigses
|,aid.'-i
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-25
Citizens Caucus.

Last Saturday evening a number
Of citizens met at the court house
and placed IN nomination the follow
ing ticket for city officers:
Mayor, S. O. Cummings.
Councilmen, w. O, Mayors, W. d
Granger, H. A. Harmon, Jacob Nlppp
Il. e. Bralnerd.
Police Judge, N. Polling.
City Clerk, w. N. McIlvain.
Street Commissioner, Frank Gray
Marshal, O. D. Heath.
AS will be noticed the above gentle
men are, with the exception Of Mr.
Heath, the same as have managed
city affairs during the past year, ant
who have kept the city expenses to {
low figure, and have endeavored tc
make the receipts as large as possible
They propose to continue the same
policy for another year at least ant
attempt to get the city out Of debt.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-25
Teachers Association.

Following Is the program Of the
Phillips County Teachers Associa-
ton at Phillipsburg March 81, 1897:
Roll call responded to by quota
tons from favorite authors.
Paper-"Ohlld.study the new Fad"
Miss CLARA Hughes, Phillipsburg.
Discussion led by Mrs. w. Z. Fallas
Of Kirwin.
Paper-"The relation Of the Teach
er to the Political Issues Of the Day."
Prin. l. d. Winchell, Marvin,
Discussion led by j. w. Sheriff.,
Woodruff.
Paper-"Working for an Answer"
Prin. A, B. Dixon, Agra.
Discussion led by j. r.. Breakey,
Phillipsburg.
Paper-"Vertical Penmanship," j.
b. White, Logan.
Discussion led by W. w. Warner,
Pralrieview.
Lesson on Current Events conduct
ed by Mrs. O. Is. Lowe, Long Island.
General discussion after each topic.
AS this is the last meeting before
normal every teacher is urged to
attend.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-25
Harness Stolen.

Last Sunday morning VIM Fetrow
who resides near Cedorville, on
going to his stable missed set of
double harness. There was a light
fall Of snow on the ground and he
noticed wagon tracks leading west
ward, getting a horse he followed the
trail to a house just south Of here.
The next morning he had warrant
issued for the arrest of Joe, Owen
and Bert Townsen, and the two
latter were arrested. Search was
made for Joe and the harness, but
neither could be found Tuesday the
two boys arrested were brought before
Justice Polling, and the case continu-
ed for. Ten days, Wednesday morn
ing Rev. Mr.. Roberts, Of the Holiness
church and I. j. Levin went down to
Deer Creek in order to look for
place for baptism and just below the
bridge near the Poor farm, found
set and half of harness, and three
collars, in the water and on the bank.
The harness was secured and is beng
held awaiting proof Of ownership
One set of the harness tallies with
that lost by Mr., Fstrow and is pro-
badly his. This morning constable
Heath, who has the faculty of finding
things, and the Herald man, went
down to the creek to fish for more
harness, and succeeded in pulling out
a bride and the balance of the half
set found by Messrs Roberts and
levin. No owner has been found
for the extra property. AS the total
value Of the harness found IN the
creek is about $4,000, some one has
a penitentiary job ahead Of him. The
boys under arrest are not directly in
the affair, but are held as accessories
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-25
CA@TORTA,

On Friday night Of last week at
about $3.50 o'clock, Mr.. Geo. Wood
of the firm OF Ketchem & Wood of
KensingtoD, heard a noise In the coal
sheds back of their store and in COM
pany Mr.. Milo Diamond went hastily
to the coal house door when the sneak
thief came out with basket of coal
and was promptly nabbed by Mr..
Wood. The fellow begged like a
cripple and offered to pay for the
coal if Mr.. Wood would not prose-
cute him. When he was led to a
place where the moon light could
fail on him, he proved to be the same
fellow who, few weeks ago, sent out
the scandalous and false reports from
Kensington. This clearly establishes
what the GLOBE said about this party
when commenting on the Rensington
affair, that 10 that common bootleg
ger or sneak thief is capable of set
ting the most harmful reports sfflost
and none is protected from his
tongue more than from his acts Of
pilfering. Mr.. Wood has positive
evidence that he has been stealing
from his bins all winter and if he
fails to prosecute, he is not dong bis
duty 70 society. Kirsuin Globe,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-25

Niger head coal at
Smiths.
Buy your musical instruments at
Hsrmon's.
Full line of ssddlery goods at
E, A. Pages,
Mrs. j, D Holder is visiting
friends in Fairbury.
For -four, sauerkraut, sweet pick
les, 60 to Dunn & Duvall's.
The X. & L. of S. elected twelve
new members last Tuesday night.
For No. l Emerson piano at a
bargain call at Commercial House.
Genuine buckwheat flour, five
cents per pound at the Steam Feed
Mill.
Get g. A. Pages prices on hand
made harness before purchasing else
where.
Jack Stewart has resigned his
position of post master at Smith
Center.
Come and look over our spring
stock of harness.
e. A. PAGE.
"A. w. Robertson will hereafter
handle the "Deering Binders and
Mowers"
The Woodmen at Marvin are
about to institute a Camp of Royal
Neighbors.
Kenneth Morse, the 7-year old
son Of j. f. Morse is very sick with
pneumonia.
Mrs. DR.. Robertson is laid up
with serious attack Of infamatory
rheumatism.
ART Couch and Dick Saunders
have put up a telegraph line upon
which to practice.
For all kinds Of blacksmithing
60 to Jacob Nipps, shop one door
east of steam feed mill.
The very best grades of paints
and oils, cheaper than the cheapest,
at Harmon's drug store
The Hicks House, the big hotel
at Stockton, has been closed up, and
the furniture offered for sale.
Eight executions we're issued
this week against stockholders in
the defunct fair association.
"A good big snow storm Sunday
left large amount of moisture be-
hind it for crop uses this summer.
Yeast cakes manufactured fresh
each week. Bread, cakes, lunch.
suaerkrout, etc, at Sommers' bakery
Revs. Rarlck and Rhoads together
with G. W. Young are at Beloit at
tending the northwest Kansas Con-
ference
The Woman's Relief Corps will
give an entertainment Tuesday eve
ming, April 9th. Look for program
next week.
The post Office has been turned
over to the painters, who have made
a heretofore dingy den, a veritable
place of beauty.
-Shiloh's Cure, the great cough
and Group cure is in great demand
Pocket size contains twenty-five doses
only 25c. Children love it. Sold by
s. S. Fisher & Go. 81
A---u---u--u--1uul-- --,---u-----u-u-.u-uuus
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-25
For Sale.

I have eight head Of horses and
two mules to sell on nine months
time, or trade for hogs, cattle, or
corn; and one four horse press twelve
hoe drill. Inquire at my place one
quarter Of q mile east of Marvin.
O. w. GUAM.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-25
Trenoh 4 Hahnenkratt have iust r.

French & Hahnenkratt have Just re-
ceived car load OF buggies, wagons
and implements, they have the Cele-
brated Emperor Riding Lister also
walking listers, their line of cultiva-
tors ismost complete; their shipment
of the Famous Ohio 6.Shovel riding
cultivator too is larger than ever
for this seasons trade. The Ohio
surley is leader Of it's kind as this
firm has sold over a hundred Of
of them in this county since '9S,
the first order was for one only
Henry Montrose of Hillside, pur-
chased that and when reported how
he liked it, said, he would not take
$4,000 for it if he could not get an
other Ohio. Their stock of Hard
ware and Harness is large and
Complete. They are doing a large
Business which means they are
making prices to suit the purchaser.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-25
Township Trustees.

I am prepared to drive piles, con-
tract for and build bridges, on short
notice and will do the work at reason
able rates. Call on or address me at
Pbillipsburg. 2. j. CRooKHAM.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-25
Seed Potatoes.

Gebhart & Go. will have next week
a car load Of Early Rose and Early
Ohio, from the Red River, MINI
country, The best seed potatoes
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
Houston and Texas Central Railroad COMPANY
DEBENTURE BONDS.

I'll. =, per cent D-bent1re Bonds H'O5 4?o and the
-Four Der cent Dsbebture Bonds s+llO Il the Houston
ana TrSa. Genital Railroad Company mature October
.t 1897 and IL paid la cash presentation At
"a. CENTRAL. TRUST COMPANY al or after maturity.
In respsns- 70 Inquiries mad by b,ndhod-rs whether
IA. company extend renew these bonds or any
st, u them the CVmpaLy has concluded % say that II
. sn. - renew Bonds to the amount Ia the aggregate
u not e-ilrs 500 90 and upon presentation at the
Central Trust company. between September 3h 1877
a1d -. tot~r 1871. II ~ the Low out-tanduB
p.r.. VIII i,,u, ia exchange therefor tunt the Bonds
an is-usd asx.sai. 5000 OO. rs Debenure Bonds Of the
TX, character guaranteed ~ the southern Pacific COM
u.ny maturing October lat. 1902. and bearing Interest
a, III, uniform rate ot five cent annuin. payable
.,n annually April LIST and october lst The October l.
isp coupon on maturing Bonds will be paid In cash upon
presentation thereof ct the Central Trust Company On
or after September 18th 1897.
Th, on.r is subject to withdrawal az sny time without
notice
NEW YORK. September t'h 1885,.
HOUSTON 4 TEXAS CENTRAL. RAILROAD COMPANY.
By THOs II III BEARD. Presiient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15


'h.ess conditions which now control the S1r-
'.sa exchange market suddenly change ovnort.
y goa from Europe to the United states will,
a. next SATURDAY Ii can be announced on
~. au'hon'y that import engagements ~
e,o. .'ous metal VIII be undertaken at tho
a., VI inc week. and that only unexpected
,,,s p"'en's can defer the beginning Of the
import movement. The foreign exchange
Nm, o'h'ains many elements OF uncertainty.
sc., present indications nothing but sr,l-
r.. 'acies can prevent moderate move
ana " Tue metal frcm Europe during the fall
= 60. winter months. and to-day's decline
a,.,.- rates leads to the belief In financial
in,,, 'ha' movement OF gold this way is
d.,na en'' Powerful bear interests have en-
-, eu 10 weaken the stock market in the
Kew DAYS. They met with a sligh. degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
ETHIOPIAN FryANcrAL MARKETS.

London Sept 1.-THE market for Am"rcan s'cu.t'@
varied bu' little all day. The bears tested tn" m'rf"'
ar, On fa-. but withG finding very lille stocks.
ard tie demand Moderate 'ons'ls
for monc". III 3 is. FOR tn" account III IL. Nchiso
10 Canadian. 1Sf - Paul lOiit: Illinois Central III.
1"usril!. g;.: MEXICAN Central new -. ~ Nov OK
fc1ual iI3 Erie. sii PrnIsylvHnia. -; Eeadlrg.
49,, Erie fret preferred. AZ: Nxc11 ordinary. nv
3ioney al The rate ~ d'5count In h" open
market & Doth short and three months bills per cent
God u quoted At BuenOs Ayres to-day ~ loh'o; nj -
bon. iGt at Rome. 81. 80
Paris Sept, H-Three per cent renes In4 francs 21is
csnm"s for a account Exchange on London - francs
81 centimes for checks -.
Berlin. Sept 4.-Exchange London, 20 marks ~
pfennngs for checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

ing Company has declared a dividend OF I'D
cents share. payable September ~.
The Mddlesex Banking Company. OF Mdnie-
town, Conn will paw on demand. with interest
to date Of payment Debenture Series -. due
November I. 1897. S1OoOO0
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NEWBORN
100 1900 1897
wccb andnv Con. "a &c o0O 82j IS OaG. 2sG $685. |
FROM January 80: $50 ?t5 o's, $4,000 's3S''""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
UounrtncrsI)ip Notices.

CTpRENE COURT. cry and county OF New
~ Y.rk-in tho matter Ct the Application %: the con
soa, Il Trust Cooperation for leave 70 change It's name
Notice i hereby given that the Consolidated Trsst
corporation organized under tho laws Of the State Of New
YORK aud having it's prime pal business once IN Tue cry
orI county 81 Will apply Mt special term OF
in. ctpeme court the State OF New ORR city ara
county - New York. b. he'd ut the cousy court mouse
in the city aud county 81 N'w-York. on TIE Gh Day OF
October 1897. 1t ten o'clock IN the forenoon q "' ny
- s SOON thereafter as rounsel be hrard, f"r an order
changing - name Consolidated Trust 20 the con-
soidated Trustee COMPANY.
That aid arlcaton will be made or a." petition 81 ~"
sd ccm,,lv lated and verified NE 2Uh day 81 AIsu-
1891.
CONSOLIDATED TRUST
II, ELLIOTT DANfORTN. PRESIDENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
financial NlrciinQs.

r~>"> ~'~> -
orrl,,l; u.' THE SECRETARY 49, lfi.ASt l;Ek on
". rtit, 4, rDiINA GENITAL. KA ikOAp tOMPANl.
''''' lORTSMOt tn "a, sept an. 1877;
VouE REt;U LAR ANNUAL MEEllN" oi the
v,o.ls,oll.r. ~ The Carolina Innusl Railroad Com
-, Mi H.. Ncit n, Front stree Office II me Com
~ A., the cit c, Wilmington. Nptn tainilhh. Oh
PS1''s the an Gay OF OctoJcr y. -, l''i, AZ
O'Clock y. IA. mo H. SHARP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

A nm. received At their Uptown odce. No. 2aa Broa4
y.rtis.mens received M the following branch cees ae
ave- e. cor o3d-st: i52 6th-aye cor. i?h-st: Macya
stf-avc and I+2 colunbus-sys near West ssssS
n, 06 west S2d St 6thave.: % East th-et ~
West 12d- between 7th and s,h ave-. w s;ss ~.
~ S3s "a ave, between 18th and 'Ith sts Ln2N Ns
ave near 6,st-s InS tst-sve. near sMhsf; so ~
ave- near Sist-st: SS< 3d-sve.: 30 Blseeker-Se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
>.oprorK & wEsTERN RAILWAY CO.
yu,tIt iNNTAL MEETING OF the stockholders

/ ., ,,a Norfo,k and Western Railway Company vim
. II, n, ,he urlnriual sffce Of the company TIE
,, ~" pn,noka Virginia. Thursday the i+th day ot
GU. ~ ',sE M 1. o'clock noon for the consider
-, I've annual report the election OF Directors and the
OF , ,uch other business properly come
~, r,eeting for acoa including the election 81
nerisr, auditors audi the books and accounts "a
H"'t - the fiscal The stoc1l
,src books will he closed ~ the close Of bushes. oa
sariav september 2'th lNs' aad reopehed ~ ~ oeioc
A. ~ Mon"'y' '' A. j. HEMPHILI. Secretary.
ro,rok. Va September lst 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
firanrla. glctiion5.

,,,HE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stockhod-
i e,s Of the Providence and s'onins,on steamship
lin he held at the dice - the Treasurero
company ~. Neo, York, New I1yen and Hartford Rail-
Asrh' 20 ~ Pro-idcuce l.. l.. on Wednesday September
Todd 80 ~ O..o n m for the elcctlac1 OF directors,
ION. isratlon " proposed alteration Of article OF
,he bg-ars and snch other business as may properly
/" RI, oll, VIII clos. ioi5 the day Of the
mee'ihs' w. F. HERBERT \
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
,-,ToCEIJOI. DEIkS' MEETING. - Notice j.

- hereby given that special meeting of me Std
,4",s - The Homer Lee Bank Note 'SnPzSs w. 80
~ of1ce Of the Company. AZ 20 iof N,,Ss
Wv York on September I'D 1877 az u o.l.sk
S'fr"'' unnn q cons0liiaton entered
nI between the Directors OF this Company ana Inc
1fahN''' D MICHAEL. TANNER, Assistant se.retary
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGLNSot,sSe Is ~ tbs F,,sn,
lin Rank Note Company will he he A. e c Vee on 81 sn
,nhsr BOD s9T at IL o'clock noon 10 vote upon al
ieusr SPECIALIZATION entered into between the ~
hgreenen III. Comnany and The Homer Lee Bank Note
rectors OK ths No''' A. c. CARY. Secretary.
Company. ~