davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-22
ESTABLISHED 1886.
PUBLIC LEDGER
AND DAILY TRANSCRIPT.
PHILADELPHIA.
GEORGE W. CHILDS,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR FROM 1864 TO 1894.
GEORGE w. CHILDS DREXEL.
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.

1.-THE PUBLIC LEDGER is first of all news
paper giving all the news of the day. classified and
| in complete form. In the LEDGER every statement
is verified, its news is therefore thoroughly reliable
Outside of its news department (which includes
special correspondence from all the important
cities and towns in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Deaware), the LEDGER is an illustrated family
newspaper of exceptional interest and value giving
special attention to domestic affairs religious news
and comment, social events games, sports the fash.
ions OF the day, literary, art, farm and garden,
scientific and labor notes. building society news etc.
To its special New York and Washington CORES
pondence, long since rendered famous it now adds
letters from the chief Capitals of Europe
Its financial news and market reports are complete
and reliable.
The Saturday issue is great compendium of
every phase Of social life containing reading matter
to suit every taste, complied specially for the Sar
day Edition of the LEDGER. Its treatise of the
Int irrational Sunday-school lesson is alone worth
the price Of subscription.
Its classified advertisements are as interesting as
news and as widely read The public has for years
made the PUBLIC LEDGER its chief vehicle for
the announcement of births, marriages and ceaths.
Write for rates for classified advertisements.
Subscription prices as follows.
The DAILY LEDGER Sunday exceptedl. bv
mail, any address in the United Statesor Canada
so cents per month; 5000 per year.
Saturdays LEDGER (weekly). a qrea, ham.
journal, which should be in every country home,
81 90 per year.
~ Make all remfttances payable to
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-22

The Best Salve In the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores.
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns.
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price IS cents per box. For sale by Harry
Guest.
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-22
Lincoln's Birthday.

After the interesting treatment of
"Work Among Colored People," by Mrs.
Jeanette. Knowles. on the IS inst, the
Union decided to celebrate Abraham
Lincoin's birthday, February 12 h, by an
address by Mrs. Shipley, Of Camden,
etc., etc., further notice of which will be
duly given.
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-22

Vice. President. elect Hobart has just
made handsome gift of 5000 TO Rut-
gers College, of which he is an alumnus,
graduating in the class of '63
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-22

MY NTANTED-Several faithful men or w0-
w men to travel for responsible estal-
lished house in New Jersey. Salary $50,
payable $l6 weekly and expenses Position
permanent. Reference. Enclose seif-ad-
dressed stamped envelope The National,
Star Building, Chicago. SIS
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-22
Executors' Nofice

HNHOMAS l. FRENCH ana Thomas l.. ed
l. wards. Executors of Rachel Frencb
deceased, by direction of the Surrog ~,
OF he county of Salem. hereby give
not1ce 10 the creditors OF the said Rachel
demands and claims against the estate,
OF the said decedenI, under oath or
alnrnalon, within nine months from the
uate hereof or they will be forever barred Of
any actlon thereof against the said Exec
utors THOMAS L. FRENCH
THOMAS l. EDWARDS
Dated Dec. H. 1885. II Is Executors
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-22
10 love.
p-r-
Creamridge, 1st Mo. 18th, 1897.

Mrs. Emma Bourne, State President.
and Mrs. R. P. Patterson, County
President, visited Canton on Sunday,
and Mrs. Bourne spoke in the Baptist
Church in the evening. On Monday
afternoon they organized a Uniou, with
the following officers: President, Mrs.
AHna L Myers; Vice-President, Mrs
Mary Baier; Corresponding Secretary,
Miss May CARL; Recording Secretary
Mrs. Rosa Fogg; Treasurer. Mrs. Lizzie
Dnbois. They start with ten members
and two honoraries.
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-22

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, BIZ
iousness, Indigestion, headache.
Easy TO take, easy to operate. 26c.
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-22

Politics are pretty much mixed in the
little State of Delaware, and all due to
that man Addicks, who is now running a
Legislature on his own account, and
which has just chosen him United States
Senator. The regular body has elected
K. h. Kenney, a silver Democrat. But
since tie United States Senate is the suIe
judge of the qualifications of it's mem
oers, and Delaware already has ont
applicant, in the person of Col. Dupont
knocking at it's doors, these latest con
testants will be obliged to abide thei
tlrn. 1t is now reported that the golt
Democrats will join the Republicans il
voting for the admission of Col. Dupon
II the case is again taken up.
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-22
Local.

''The Newest Woman" 10 the topic to
no treated by lzstta B. Allen In the w.
CT. U. parlor, Library building, on the
afternoon of 9th. at 8 O'Clock. All are
welcome.
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-22

All the latest designs in neck wear you
i'll fiad at Grier g. Boone's.
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-22

Try can of Hopkins Steamed Hominy
(aulled Corn). 1t is delicious. Full qt,
| 10 cents.
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-22

The Republican members of the New
York Legislature really tumbed over
each other in their eagerness to elect
Thomas c. Platt United States Senator.
Mr.. Platt, it will be remembered, is the
man who held the position once before,
and who, with Senator Conkling, because
of quarrel with President Garfield over
the distribution of the spoils IN New
York, resigned their seats in the Senate
and returned to New York for vindica-
tiop, but the Legislature somehow (it was
not under as good control then as now,
evidently, elected Laphsm and Miller in
their stead. Senator ConkliDg never
recovered his lost prestige, but Mr.. Plat,
who now glories in the motto sent to him
by one of his admirers, "All things come
to those who hustle while they wait"
has got his vindication at last, and with
it an almost absolute dictatorship 10 the
Empire State.
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-22

Gov. Griggs suddenly terminated the
contest over the vacancy in the State
Board of Assessors by appointing Amos
Gibbs, Of Burlington county, on Mon.
day night. The friends of Mr.. A. S
Barber, of the Woodbury. Constitution
made vigorous fight for the place, and
a large delegation went to Trenton or
Monday night, but the Governors min6
was nade up, and they came away wiser
if not happier. The conviction is begin
ming to force itself upon those about the
executive Office at the State Capitol that
John w. Griggs is Governor of New Jer-
sey, and in addition to an effort to do the
best he can for the State, be likewise has
an eye to the future, since he is yet bu,
ayOuup man.
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-22
75c from s1-45 in. Plain Mohair

75c from $1-45 in. Plain Mohair ::
exceptional fine weave and very
high luster.
75c from s1.75-5O in. Diagonal
CheViot, from one of the best
French manufacturers.
81 from S1.50-42 in. CamePs-
hair Cheviot. Has Lupin's
name on it.
81 from 81. .5O-42 in. Mohair- and
wool Figured Goods all i'm
ported.
50 from S3.50-4G in. Silk-and-
wool Novelties; silk figures on
canvas ground.
Down DOWN QUILTS are lux
Quilts urious-all of them were
until competition for cheap
ness drove all thoughts of luxury
away. Then we bade the quilt
makers goodbye and started our
own factory.
The sateen does not shed the
down, and the down is odorless. A
shortcoming in either direction en-
titles you to a new quilt-freely :;
with no quibbling.
And the price for the good Quilts
is less than you ever paid for the
poor
$3.50
And the sateen is the handsomest
and best of the American made.
Mems WINTER footwear to be
Winter comfortable in; winter
Shoes footwear to be entirely
satisfied with; winter
footwear at a price to set the men
OF Philadelphia talking-andbuvin
RUSSET SHOES
PATENT LEATHER SHOES
ENAMELED LEATHER SHOES
SIS Shoes at So
Six lines of russell shoes and three
lines of enameled leather shoes went
on sale last week at the ss6@sed
price.
To-day three lines of Patent
leather Shoes are added.
In all, twelve sorts to choose from.
Some have heavy double soles; !
some are lined with calfskin.
Two losses lead to the price
makers and ours. Good business, |
though, and good fortune for the
actual Workmen who made the shoes
and for you. All of the lines have
been offered at $500, but that was
with only the makers loss. Now
add ours-or do you subtract it?
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-22
GLEANINGS.

What may ps lot go? ~
"We nsoy let 90 all things that sss cannot
carry into the eternal ljs"-AHNA
RosEETsoN Brown, Pr D. =.
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-22

&s- Make all renfttances payable to
GEO. W. CHILDS DREXEL.
Editor and Publisher.
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-22

The White Cross Society was found d
by Miss Ellice Hopkins, who has done
more than any one elss toward develop
ing the preventive aide Of this work.
She is q woman of cultsre. born and
reared in the shadow Of Cambridge Uni
versity. In her Christian work in London
she was 80 moved by the sorrows of
women that she determined to appeal to
the ehivaary OF men for their protection.
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-22

The great need Of this work is apparent,
and the facts which make it so are appal-
ling. Words can not describe the black
ness Of the picture. II you would know
even . part Of he-trush, read what the
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-22

the friends OF Comptroller Hancock and
State Treasurer Swain to be little
anxious, and they hurried about and
finally obtained consent for the joint
meeting to be held to day aud a resolu-
tiop to that feet VAS passed this
morning, and he joint meeting was he Id
at noon, when both ficials were re-
elected without opposition. Immediately
after adjourn ment the mbers and
officers { both Houses we're bapqueted
at the Trenton house.
The batch of nominations sent to the
Senate last night by the Governor are as
follows:
Supervisor of the State Prison, E iward
J. Anderson, reappointed.
Members of the State Board of Asses.
sors, Bird W. Spencer. reappointed;
Amos Gibbs. OF Burlington county. vice
David Baird resigned
President Judge of the Court of Com.
mon Pleas of Essex County, j. Franklin
Fort, vice Andrew Kirkpatri,k resigned.
Prosecutor OF the Pleas of Monmouth
County, Mr.. Wilbur A. Heisley, vice
Charles 81. Wins, whose term has ex pired.
President Judge of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Sussex County, Henry
Huston, vice James L. Conklin, deceased.
Judge of the Second District Court of
Jersey City, James 8. Erwin, vice Rod
erick B. Seymour, deceased.
Commissioners of Fisheries, George L
Smith, of Essex county. vice W. Camp |
bell Clark, resigned.
Trustees of the Reform School for |
Boys, Nathaniel s. Rue, reappointed;
Horace L. Durham, reappointed.
Trustees of the State Industrial School |
for Girls. Aaron Carter, reappointed; Geo.
@. Maddox. reappointed; Edward Fl
Stokes, reappointed; Patrick j. Fitzgib-
b0ns, reappointed.
The tact that the rams of George
Wur'z. who is an ad interim appointment
as Commissioner of Banking and 10 ur.
snce. Was not among them gives some
color to the report that he is to be made |
Secretary of State, and some say In that |
event, Vim. BEETLE. of Camden, is to be |
given the Banking Commissionership.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-16

Mr.. BENNETT FRANCIS GwYNN, who
died in this city Sunday morning, was
native of Maryland, a typical gentle
man of the old school, and prior to the
late civil war large landed proprietor
in Prince Georges county in that State,
where maoy generations of his ances
tors were born, suffered, joyed and
died. His distinguishing traits were
charitableness and generosity, and in
his makeup there was not a trace Of
sel6shness nor habit hurtful to him
self or others. Early in the struggle
for southern independence he cast his
fortunes with the Confederacy, and he
NAMED in its service throughout the
war. One of his sons was probably the
first Confederate to fall on Virginias
soil, having been killed on the picket
line at Munson's Hill, in Fairfax coun
ty, early in 1861. The deceased was
arrested and thrown into the Old Capt.
til prison upon suspicion that he was
concerned with Mrs. Surratt in her al
legged completely in the plot to assass.
nate President Lincoln, but was re-
leased after six weeks confinement
because of his innocence of the accuse
ton. He leaves two daughters, Laura,
the widow of the late S. Magruder
Dent, and Eva, wife of Capt. George A.
Mushbsch. and three sons, Raphael G..
and John II. Gwynn, of Washington,
and Edward P. Gwynn, of Baltimore.
he was reared in and died consistent
member of the Catholic Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-16

POLICE COURT.-Mayor @. L. Simp.
son presiding.-The following cases
have been disposed of since Saturday
Charles Armor. arrested by Officers Akin
son aud knight fer being drunk and disor-
derby, had his case continued until o'clock
tonight.
Prentiss Bowie arrested by Officer Knight
for interfering with sn officer while in the
discharge of his duty, was dismissed
Thomas Travis and Willis Petit, arrested
by Officers Howson and Hall for being drunk
and fighting, were fined $3.50 each.
Charles Haskins, colored, arrested by Of
ficers Howson and Hall for dlsorderly con.
duct was fined $3.50
Charles Williams, colored, arrested by Of.
ticers Howson and Hall for assaulting and
beating James Lawrence was dismissed.
Talkus Tate, colored, arrested by Officer
Atkinson for stesling pair pants from Geo.
Swan, was dismissed.
Ira Hsrdwick, arrested by Officer Atkinson
for being drunk in the street, forfeited SO col.
lateral by failing to appear.
Ruben Mcguire, colored, arrested by Or
hcers Knight and B ,ttis for disorderly con.
duct was dismissed.
Ernest Hall, for refusing to work on the
chain gang, was put on bread and water diet.
James Campbell, for permitting nuisance
on his premises, had his case continued.
Richard Murphy, arrested by Officer Atkin-
son for an attempt at highway robbery on
Geo. w. Taylor, had his case continued.
Rozier Campbell and Richard Parker, ar
rested for trespsssing on the property of the
Washington Southern Railway Company, had
their cases continued.
Night Report Last night was cloudy and
warm. There were three prisoners at the sta.
ton house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-16

NEARLY DRowNED.-A little 2.year.
old child of Mrs. Mary Hunt, living at
the corner of Henry and Oronoco
streets, had narrow escape from
drowning yesterday morning. The
mother was engaged in preparing din
ner at the time, and the little one strayed
into the yard where tub of water had
been placed, and fell headlong into it.
The mother of the child a few minutes
later heard its struggles and rushing to
its aid pulled it from the tub. The
child was apparently lifeless, but the
frightened mother rolled it and by U.s.
ing other heroic measures had her
efforts rewarded by seeing the little one
revive. The dinner which had been
left on the stove burned up ia the mean.
time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-16

THREATENED TO KILL HIM.-George
w. Taylor went to the station house
last night and swore out warrant
against Richard Murphy, charging him
with threatening to kill him with q
pistol about quarter past - o'clock
on north Washington street. Taylor
asserted that while walking along
Murphy suddenly appeared in his path
with cooked pistol and said he intend
ed to kill him or put him in hospital.
The complainant stated that he offered
Murphy all the money he had in his
pockets if be would allow him to so on
his way. About this time some people
appeared in the vicinity and Murphy
vanished. Taylor further stated that
he is we'll acquainted with Murphy and
was positive in the charge he made.
Murphy was subsequently arrested and
this morning the Mayor continued the
case until tomorrow. The accused
about two years ago was arrested and
fined $50 for stopping VIM. Goodhand
on north Washington street at night
and pointing pistol at him. On the
latter occasion the evidence showed no
attempt at robbery
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-16

IHE REVENUE OFFICES. =. The
Washington correspondent of the
Richmond Dispatch says There are
several applications on file 10 the
treasury Department from newly -ap.
pointed collectors of internal revenue,
asking for q change in the location of
Inelr Offices. which would be more con-
yenientto the new collectors. These
changes would not only involve con-
siderable amount of expense to the
government, but they would greatly
lncommode the manufacturers and
merchants in the districts, and also re-
Tl the progress ofthe public business.
luis Is tie opinion of Internal Revenue
Commissioner Foreman and Deputy
Commissioner Wilson, to whom ali
!aese applications have been referred
.o' report to be made to the Secre-
.S'y OF the Treasury. In reply to an
INJURY on the subject, Deputy Com
missioner Wilson said that mo change
IL Tue location of an office would be
1Aaue Unless 1t was found that the pub
~ service would be materially Bone
1Tg Oy sucn change and he added
, iue commissioner is strongly opposed
=, - ,lcn changes, and will send report
G ~ Snr Secretary to that effect. AS for
,.l lark Agnew, he will have to
lac I"s up temporary residence in
,, ,,.; during the present admins.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-16
DRY GOODS.

Seldom have such values
been associated with the low
prices which characterize this
sale.
Irish Damask Pattern Cloths at less than
the same quality costs by the yard, 1920 to
$3.50 each.
Damask Napkins at less than regular prices,
SO 90 and $500 a dozen.
White Damssk Fringed Doylies, $1.00 and
$1.35 dozen.
Cream Damask Frnged Table Cloths, with
red border, $1.15, 81. so, and 81. 80 each.
Fringed Doylies to match, $1.O0 dozen.
ALI linen Hemstitched Tray Cloths, Blu.
resu, Buffet and Wash Stand Covers, Splash
ers, &C., 33l;, per cent. less than usual prices,
25c, SOC and 75c
Hemstitched Linen Pillow Slips, Soc pair.
Hemstitched Linen Bolster SLIPS, cut in half
will make pair Of pillow slips. Usually
$1.5O. Now $1,00 each.
Hemstitched Linen Sheets, extra heavy,
$3.50 and SO. 90 pair.
All-linen Hemstitched Huck Towels 18c-
$500 dozen.
Second floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-16
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption.

This is the best medicine in the
world for all forms of Coughs and Colds
and for Consumption. Every bottle is
guaranteed. 1t will cure and not dis
appoint. 1t has no equal for Whoop-
ing Cough, Asthma, Hay Fever, Pnet-
monia, Bronchitis, La Grippe, Cold in
the Head and for Consumption. 1t is
safe for all ages, pleasant to take, and,
above all, sure cure. it Is always
we'll to take DIR. Kings New Life Pills
in connection with DR.. Kings New
Discovery, as they regulate and tone
the stomach and bowels. We guaran-
tee perfect satisfaction OF return money.
Free trial bottles at E. L. Aliens Drug
Store. Regular size so cents and sl.OO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-16

Rev. c. II. MYTINGER, of Washing
ton, will speak at the gospel tent, cor
ner of Duke and Payne streets, this
evening at 8 o'clock. Mr.. Mytinger is
very earnest speaker. These meet
ings are still being attended by large
audiences and many who attend them
seldom hear the gospel elsewhere.
Many mothers of children who, on &C.
count of household duties, never have
anlopportunity ofattending church, take
great delight in attending them. Mr..
R E. Redding, who is in charge of the
WORK, devotes his entire time to it
without the promise of any pecuniary
compensation whatever, but depends
upon the free offering from those
among whom he labors. The collec-
tions taken up at the tent 60 toward
defraying the expenses such as janitor,
lights, etc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-16
D. Bendheim & Sons,
Sl6 King Street.

91las915's; southern wheat by sample 81
spot 33Aa33as month 3ss33A. Sept 32a.,
ABB steamer mixed 3Oaia3l southern white
corn 34a35 ; do yellow 35a36. Oats steady.
Rye frmer; No 2 nearby 49a49in No 2
Western 80 Hay linn for better grades
choice timothy $13 scala CO. Sugar inn :
graduated S5 OF.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16 -Flour-State and
Western strong and held higher; city mill
patents So 45a5 Go winter patents "a GO
40 90 city mil clears So O0a5 20; winter
stlais hts 81 25a4 40. Rye Flour strong.
Wheat options opened strong and active,
advancing on higher cables and heavy cover
ing. later reacted partially under general
realizing; Sept 907sa92t. Rye frmer
Corn opened strong and higher on bad crop
news Sept 331aa337s Oats dull but nom
nally flrmer track white 22a32 Beef firm.
Pork quiet. Lard frmer; primo Western
steam "a rs nominal.
CHICAGO, Aug. -Wheat-Aug Sc;
Sept S5lRl; Dec Sd; old 92a. May S57s.
Corn-Aug 2S1si Sept 2S5sa; Dec 297s
May 32lb. Oats-Aug 17l4 Sept 172i Dec
19aa187s; May 211s Pork-Aug and Sept
So O71a; Oct So 10; Dec So 171h Lard,
Aug and Sept 81 47la Oct 81 521s Dec
81 81. Ribs-Aug and Sept 81 95. Oct
81 81.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. Aug. IA
a;tle.-Receipts of cattle were small and
little business was done; prices were ABOUT
steady; choice steers brought S5.05a5 20,
good to prime stockers and feeders So. Goa
40 good to prime cows and heife-s So goa
4.50, calves, common to cboice, $3S0a6 O5,
Texas steers 50 S0s395. Hogs.-Trade in
hogs was brisk and the light run was ab.orb
ed a, an advance of 5a1Oc, heavy packing
lots selling at So 6Oa3 80 and prime assorted
light at S4.10a4 10; prices closed at the
highest point of the season and show an ad-
vance of 2Oa25c for the week Sheep
Trade in sheep was active at firm prices ;
sheep sold at $2.AOa2 rs for the poorest to
S4a4 Sd far choice prime natives; lambs sold
at So 40a5 so, Western lambs bringing
81 60a5 lambs closed 15a25c higher for the
week.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, Aug. IA
Beef Cattle were in fair demand and firm.
The quotations were as follows: Extra 8 IA
a5Ac, good 47sa5o, medium 45aa4a,c, COM
mon 4l4a4lac per 10. Sheep were in moder-
ate demand and easier. The quotstions were
as follows: Extra 4a4Ac, good 3ha3@c,
medium 3a3l4c, common 2a2aac per ID
Lambs 4a6c p T ID. Hogs were steady at
Gao lssc per ID for best Weserns. ard 5a4a6c
per ID for others. Fat COWS were in fair re-.
quest at 2Aa3lhc per ID. Thin Cows sold
at $40 to SIS per head Veal calves weyS
active at 4a6lac per ID. Mich cows were
firm at S20aS40 per head. Dressed beeves
sold at 5aS14c per ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-16

"a; CAD dE WAS DRUGGED.-A man
SGus The name of Ira Hardwick was
r r.AeG III on the street yesterday and
v va to police headquarters. He
r Tas apparently under the influence of
c cIuOr' aud It was some time before he
. ..;4 eve an account of himself. He
. snS ae lved in Westmoreland county
ssl I zane here on the steamer Wake
wv, ,,,', also, that he had $500 when he
n ND W' portion of which he paid out
h, asuiugton, and the balance he had
N., u u gambling. He further stated
Co I, ag aad been taken in charge by 8
him S', :, man in this city, who carried
and ~ house near the river front
,a law gave him some whisky. He be-,
con 's9 he Was drueged. The police
him gam no further information from
bis - sa ma after leaving s. collateral for
no, af;pesfance before the Mayor this
10 DUG an he was released. He feiled
ais r apil this morning and forfeited
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-16

CHARTER GRANTED.-Judge G. E.
Nicol, of the Circuit Court for
this city, to-day granted char
ter to The Solar Gas and Machine
Company, the object of which is to
manufacture gas machines and gas. The
capital stock is 100000, divided into
5000 shares of 500 each. John Quinn,
of New York, is president, Gustavus
P. Macias, of Washington, vice presi-
dent; NJ. II. Sherwood, of New York,
treasurer and secretary. (. Kemper
is named as agent of said company in
this city.