davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-07
ANDEAgJNNERH|)NE
YOU WILL FIND At
MOnteag|e!
On the Summit of
Cumberland
Mountain!

MONTEAGLE is benevolent assembly,
conducted jointly by Baptist, Cumber.
land Presbyterian, Disciple. Episcopalian.
Friend, Methodist and Presbyterian mem.
bership, its affairs being directed by a
Board of Trustees composed of four men,
bers from each of the above denomina-
tons No dividends can ever be declared;
all income must be spent for those attend
ing the annual sessions, hence it is that
Monteagle gives so much for the amount
expended.
The aim is to make Summer Home for
the South, where there is no sort of dlssi-
patton, but where there is a WEALTH
OF PLEASURE for the body, mind and
soul, making all strong.
The climate is cool and invigoratng;
water pure freestone; on every hand
walks and drives to mountain wonders
and views grand and beautiful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-07

Skirts and Gowns, exquisiteiy
trimmed in laces and embroidery,
SOC, Sac, 99c, S1.25, $1.4S, $1.S71s, $2.25,
and up to $500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-07

EVERY TEACHER AN EMINENI
SPECIALIST CAPABLE OF TRAINlN,tu
OTHERS TO TEACH, AND OF LEaD,-
ING TEACHERS TO BETTER MEIh-
ODSi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-07
DRESS GOODS.

Our Black Goods stock is the most
varied and complete in the city
comprising the following styles in
dress patterns: Crepons, Armures,
Razalines, Silk Warp Melrose Pom
gees, Plain and Figured Batiste.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-06
INYES1MENT NOTES.

e. B. Cuthbert & Co.'S dispatches
note that yesterday was productive of
more bear raids in the stock market,
the selling being chiefly directed
against the industrials and the grang-
ers, based on the legislative inquiry re-
garding trusts" and rumored rate
cutting in the west. The market be-
came weak, but soon rallied. Business
was light in stocks, the total sales be-
ing only 1867 shares. The total sales
of bonds, however, amounted to two
and three-quarter millions. Wheat
was feverish and irregular; cotton
showed no change.
President Rice of the Spirits company
says the prices obtained bring the
company a profit of one cent per gal
Ion.
The Lexow investigation in the opin-
ion of Wall street bids fair not to
amount to much. The committee had
Mr. Havemeyer in the chair under fire
for an hour and Mr.. Searles OF the
same company, formerly of New Ha-
ven, was the next witness.
The Northwestern bank at Grand
Falls, Mont, capital $2500OO, deposits
| $3.50, 900, went into receivers hands.
New York, Feb. 5.-The Liverpool
Corn Trade says: Worlds wheat crop
for 1896, 297 100000 quarters, against
3O9 100000 quarters last year, and $780,
600, 900 quarters in 1894. Adding care
full count of worlds reserve at COM
mencement Of season we have grand
total of 1896 900 quarters in 1896,
against S44, 100000 in 1895, and S59,OOO,ooO
in 1894. These are startling figures, but
have no present effect because not be-
leved to be reliable, but later, we feel
confident they will prove correct"
New York, Feb. 5.-Counselman &
Day say: Dornbusch says: The sta
tistical position of wheat could not be
stronger. The simple law OF supply
and demand should have marked infiu-
ence in near future. Any serious cur
tailment of French winter wheat would
be followed by French imports.
Washington, Feb. 5.-The First Ma
tional bank of Franklin, O., has sus-
pended. Deposits $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-06
A NOTED SALvATIONIsT.

Frederick De L. Booth-Tucker to
Speak in New Haven at Three Large
Churches-Formerly Assistant Gov
ernor of an Indian Province.
| Frederick De Latour Booth Tucker,
commander of the Salvation Army in
the United States, has accepted the in
vitation to deliver an address at the
Y. M. C. A. at Yale college, Sunday,
| February IA. On the occasion he will
speak in three of the largest churches
| in the city. Center church at 1890 on
the army's mission work; 8 o'clock in
the Church of the Redeemer, Orange
and Wall streets, on the great social
work of the army, and at 1880 p. m.
| in the Calvary Baptist church, corner
| Chapel and York streets. Commander
Booth-Tucker first heard of the army
| fifteen years ago when living in India
as assistant governor over a province
| He took a six months leave of absence
to go to London to find out more par
the result that he resigned his life office
and took the humble rank of a Saliva
| ton Army officer. Since joining the
| salvation Army ne married General
Booths second daughter. He is the
author of the Life of Mrs General
Booth and other army publications
From the time he took command of the
army work in this country there have
| been many changes all over the coun-
try. Under his leadership rapid prog
| ress has been made in the work for
ex-convicts and has lately thrown open
| the army halls in New York and Chi
cago to shelter the starving thousands
from the cold. Commander Booth
Tucker will be accompanied by DR..
Frederick Nice, an adjutant in the Sal
walton Army, who is a talented violinist
| and good singer. He was formerly a
| cavalry officer in the imperial army in
Germany, also a graduate of the Ber-
lin university and after some trouble
sank into degradation through drink
and was three years ago reclaimed by
| the Salvationists. His playing has cap
| tivated whole audiences in all parts of
the country. Other notable officers will
| take part in the service.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-06
THE SATURDAY SALE.

Girls $1.25 Winter Dresses, pretty plaids.
trimmed with braid, Tee.
Girls $1.79 Dresses, choice dark colors.
very stylish, trimmed with lace, SIPS.
a. Black ns I, Thibet Boas, ~ yards long, worth
$500, Saturday $40.
Ladies' Linen Collars, very best shape.
that you will pay 121ac and 15c for when
shirt waists are worn, now &c, or for 25c-
.Colgate's Perfumes, very best made, Ia
different odors-bring your bottles--only
Saturday Ice or.
Good Talcum Powder Sc.
Boys Flannelette Waists, only Saturday
IL cents.
Ladies' Fleece Lined Cashmere Gloves 10c.
Ladies' Genuine Jackson Corset Waists.
combination Waist and Corset and most
comfortable Waist made for which We are
sole New Haven agents; regular price $1.25,.
just for Saturday 98c
Ladies Fast Black Fleece Lined Hose &C.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-06
MEETING OF SECOND REGIMENT
OFFICERS.

\ meeting of the officers of the Sec
last evening. Lieutenant George a. AL
len of Middletown was elected treas
urer, to take the place OF Turner, re-
signed.
The marksmen badges won last Sep
TENDER were presented.
There was considerable discussion as
to how the National Guard could be
improved.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-06
soc1aTJsT LABOR MEETTG

A free to all mass meeting will be
held by the socialist labor party in
Veru hall, Orange street, on Sunday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock sharp Morris
Ruther Of Holyoke, Mass, will address
the meeting on the subject: why
Workmen Are Unemployed" After the
address all questions relative to the
subject will be cheerfully answered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-06
BIG BARGAINS IN CLoAKs.

Ladies' and Misses Jackets in fine Beay-
ers and Bo1cles, best styles and workman
Ladies' and Misses Coats, in ali the fash
lonable cloths, stylish, some plain, some
trimmed with fancy pearl buttons and half
lined with fancy taffeta silk, some all silk
lined, at the ridioulously low price 1898.
You cannot, In Justice to yourself, AFFORD to
buy Cloak before seeing our bargains.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-06
A HANDSOME AND USEFUL PRES

At Russell Brothers famous butter
house, Ais State street, there will be
presented to-day handsome decorated
China bowl to each and every pur-
chaser Of tea and coffee. Don't fail to
call and get one Of those beautiful
souvenirs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-06
VIM. Frank B Co,
1873 Chapel st.
NEW WRAPPERS.

Saturday we show the first shipment of
Spring styles House Wrappers, suitable
for Immediate wear, in dark colors only,
made Of best Prints and Peroales, choice
and exclusive styles, made extra wen.
as our Wrappers always are, and prices
range SOC to 1926.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-06
AT THE Y M G A

Judge l.. w. Cleaveland will address
the young men at the rooms Of the CEN
trail Young Mems Christian association,
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. All men
are invited.
Service at the Jail Sunday morning
at $50. Visitors welcome.
Young mems prayer meeting at the
rooms tonight at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-06
NEW HAVEN CONCLAvE.

The New Haven Conclave initiated
three new members last evening. Wis
itors were present from several other
lodges.
A banquet was served after the meet
ing, which was greatly enjoyed by
all.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-06
VISITING IN CLINTON

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew j. Meigs of this
city are enjoying weeks vacation in
Clinton, the guests of Captain and Mrs
T. F. Meigs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-06
SPECIAL.

Al wool "Homespun" Dress Skirts, in
very cnolce plain brown mixed shade, lined
olacs pieats, all covered seams and velvet
cen racing; actual $500 value, $29S.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-26
MILD WINTER, SURE.
Hornets Nests Are Low, Nuts Are
Scarce and Weeds Are

We have a mild winter. unless my
signs fail me" says Henry Rife. the Oldest
farmer in Laltukenny township. Pa, who
has all his life been noted as a weather
prophet among the folks along the North
mountains, land l guess this from the
hornets. the nuts and the weeds.
u notice that tine hornets have built
their nests low. They would be high up
out of reach were we going to have II
hard winter. I can't explain this, hut my
father and grandfather always gagged By
this.
"Then nuts of all kinds are scarce.
There are hardly any chestnu,s. shell
banks or acorns. If II hard winter WAS
coming the Good Man would have pro-
vided for the animals that must starve
this year if the snow lies deep. \ big
crop OF nuts is always followed by u
hard winter. and this also works the
other way.
.'Then / notice that the weeds have
grown up short. and their seeds hang near
the ground. Were a hard winter coming
the weeds would have grown up tail, 50
that when the snow would lie deep the
birds could hop along on the snow and get
the seeds from the top al the plants. If
the weeds are covered with snow for Il long
time the birds ant get any feed. For
these three reasons I think We'll have a
mild winter
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-26

SHEElfF"S SALt.-Fy virtue and aU-
thoritN of Il special transcript execution
issued from the office of the clerk OF the
c;rcl!lt court OF Jackson county; at Kansas
CITY, Missouri. returnahle to the January
term, 1888, OF said court. and 10 me as
sheriff directed and delivered. in favor OF
Barber Asphalt Paving Company "a cor
lortt!onJ ana against Emma DlnSmcfe
Earker, George ]. Barker. her husband.
Paul y. Dtnsmore. Kate T.. Dinsmore, I'd
ma T.: DinSincre. Francis +. DIusmore, car
re Iribh!e. y. y. Trib.,lc. her husband.
Willard {. Field. J. l.. Lombard. James ;.
sudan: Samuel NJ. Jarvis. trustee for
ana JarNls-conklin Mortgage Trust Co,
ana Emma EinSmore Barker. guardian Tor
siid raul y, Kate T.. Edna +. and Fran
els f. linSmore. l have levied upon and
seized all the right. title, interest and es-
tate OF said defendants. Emma blnSrnore
barker, George J. Barker. her husband. Paul
blnSInore. Francis f.. pinsmor", carrie
,Tribb!e. \. y. Trihble. her husband. VII
lard {: Fed, j. l.. Lombard, James 5. Suy-
Dam, Samuel NJ. Jarvis, trustee for Jarvis
Conklin Mortgage Trust Company. aud
JarTis-Conkiin Mortgage Trust Company
and Emma Dinsmore Barker. guardian tor
sdld iaul A. Kate T.. Edna F. and Fran
els +. Din$more, in aud to the following de-
sCrIDedy real estate. situated in the county
OF jackson and state of Missouri, to-wit:
West nine Co feet of east scveuty-siN and
tity-eiEht one-huudredths G6 5S-l"D feet OF
lot eighteen l>, block four a., Lucas
Place, IN Kansas City. Jackson county,
t17o| ana l VIII, on StluIudE' INC W
gay OF january. y. u. 1888. between the
hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and
ilNe O'Clock in the afternoon of that day,
at the south front door of the county court
mouse, III Kansas City. Jackson county.
state of Missouri. and during the session
OF sand circuit court at Kansas city. Mis-
SCUM. sell at public vendue. Tor cash, TO tho
highest bidder. all the right. title. interest
ana estate OF the above named defeni&n;s.
Emma DiEsmore Barker. George J. Barker,
her husband. Paul y. Dinsmore. Kate =.
DinSmore. Edna +. DinsmOre. Francis i.
linSinore. Carrie Trihbla. \. y. Tribble,
her husband, Willard {. Field. j. l.. Lom-
bard, james S. Suydam. SamUel NJ. Jarvis.
trustee for J~arNIS-Couklin Mortgage Trust
company. and Ja~rvi>-Couklin Mortgage
Trust Company. and Emma Dinsmore Bar
ksr. guardian for said Paul y. Kate T.,
Edna r. and Francis f. Diusmore. in and
and costs.
ROBERT s. STONE. Sheriff.
Kansas City. Mo. December II. 1884,.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-26
LOVE SAVED HIS LIFE.
4 DSad-ood Mu~nchausen's Tale of
Adventure in Vibur0n
Island.
From lie Nv York Sun.

From the New York sun.
Frank Prttitt has arrived at Deadwood,
:. u. with n tale of adventure that rivals
the most romantic Of historic Captain John
Smiths experiences. Love. he says. saved
him from death At the hands Of canribals.
This is The story:
Tertitt is a mining prospector. With
Fred EruEar ard q Mexican named Perez
he Sought mineral wealth on Tiburon
island. in the Gulf Of California. landing
there in jane. 1896. WhiIa prospecting the
trio were aulhushed by \ body OF Seri In
dianS. and Perez was killed.
Pettitt and Bruuor were imprisoned in
separate huts, \. week later P"ttitt learned
that Bruuer had furnished their oaptors
u repast. P-ttitt marv"Ied at the delay of
his own slaughter until he learned that
h" had found favor in the eyes of Il daugh-
ter of au influential Ser.
Sht taught him - smittering of tho ma
,iv" tongue. and. though the tribal eNecu-
toner WIS wh"tting his knife to make
sreaks ont OF retrirt's body. the girl final
~ succeeded i'm securing the AU.riaau's re-
l,aS" ola condition tina, h@ marry her and
live uU tn" island.
Last October r.ttitt learned that the
Soris intended to Kill him because they
suspect. 0r was planning IN escape. With
the 20 si%'ar'. of his wife and fathef-in-
law h. ohtHluod a canoe and made his
WAY to tn" N,Nican coast.
His wife pledged him TO return at tha
earliest possible moment with a force sur
iicient to SuhaGe the natives and .st4h-
lish himself as ruler. Eut he wil remain
in Dakota
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-26

In the Chinese declaration of war of 1894
this j. the term used. and il is brief and
sufficient. The Chinese like monosyllabic
names for countries. The various foreign
nations have. when making treaties, uSu-
ally chosen the monoSyllables which form
Fugiand is Wing kwo. meaning the
foHrishiug country for wing. the treaty
character for Great Eritatn, has that
sense. Ia means law, and France Ia kwo,
Is the law abiding country Germany,
known as III" iva kwo. * the "Virtuous
country" The United States republic is
the Mol hw". or beautiful country" Italy
is the couut OF JUSTICE kWo.
Each treaty nation has CHOSEN its own
name for moral effect. Ii has been Il mat
'cr for international diplomacy. ana the
Chinese government has invariably given
way 10 the wishes OF each of the treaty
powers as represented ly its minister and
his Chinese secretary. From the time that
the ministers Of the treaty nations first had
residences i'm Fekin The names Of each
country made use of in diplomatic cor
r-Spond"nce has been. OF course, that
which was satisfactory to The treaty pow
or
The same was the case with Japan. Jap
an. there Can he no doubt. prefers ii pen
w hence Japan. the Land Of The Rising
S:n. because il is more p~OctiCdl than the
name WO. ON the whole. Japan IS willing
20 he known as the Land Of the Rising sun.
II kwo. though she has never made
The use of the term Wo 4 matter of com
plIi4t.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-26


ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Before
THso 5. Case. a justice of the peace n
aud for kaw township. in Kansas tity.
jackson county, Missouri. at Kansas CITY.
John +: Hunt. plaintiff, vs.. Carrie +: Stevi
Louisa !. Nelson and - Nelson. her
husband, defendants. No. -,6t. SOW on
'hiS day comes The plaintiff by mis- attorn y.
am! II appearing TO the court from the
aii1"Nit for the plaintiff filed herein to t!s
satisfaction Of the court that the deieud-
heF hu%AInd, and Louisa j. Nelson a"d
" NeA=ou, her husband. are nUn-rrsi-
gents ot the state OF Missouri ana c.hhut
De served with process in this state n
o.e w. Revised Statutes of Missouri. lsAi.
II p; therefore. ordered by the court mt
Iuhl'ation he made notifying SdLd ut-
itM""its mat an action and suit mas btea
COMMENCED against them hy petitIon m Jne
'ioFeSald court. in the state Of MiSs"urI.
S!ilif% at Kansas CITY. kaw TOWNSHIP.
Jackson county. aforesaid. which ;actton1
ana suit Is founded upon . certain tx hit
nIfeh me %,th day Of April, y. D.. ING. Is
the city OF Kansas city. Cor constructing
a loint district sewer in sewer CiStitS
Nos. iti. l6>. !1V. IL and IL. as nrov;dra
by ordnance No. goo. of K-nsas Ctty, Nil
sour. entitled. y ordinance 70 unite Sew5
81. nIStr!cts Nos, lCi. It's, lFQ: IL @na ~
= JOINT district sewer therein, approves
october 2}rd, 1896; ard is a suit Wn'ch M
lHt us OBJECT the cniorcemrnt 81 j ~
OF SAID tax bill upon the followinS ft,'
estate. to-wit: Lot two O.. block I'VE 20.
Prospect Park addition. an addition 10 ".
'ltN OF Kansas, now Kansas city, u, Ma"
township, Jackson county. Missouri ana
unless they be and appear before said TLeo
). Csc. justice OF the peace, at his oilce
u! Kansas City. said township. county o,
ujy OF January. 1855. and answer 20 S,lu
petition, the same will he taken rs con
iessed and judgment vii! be rendered
a%@a'2st them as prayed, 1t IS f%uitl,er or
t!'TFi mat u TGBN hereof he Iffbl!EltG G;l.4s
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-26


coEery was Frank Keller, n fellow brake
man ON the southern faciii" road 1t
might almost be- said that We Stumbled on
our good luck. our Iarjy VS. on ITS way
10 Forty Mic Post for supplies, and We
camped at ;he mouth "i IL SINAI! stream
which "mpll"S INTO l'onlh%t 'rsrN. ah"tI
eighteen miles from it. mouth: or com
rtaes won't ahead Tor supplies, leaving
Keller and myself IN 'aaree OF the camp.
While they We're zone " Went pros
n",ttng: and soon ,%ono 1hnt We A.''i a
field richer even IMAM frN1nHa creek;
which was supposed to he as 'uil OF gold
as any similar n"mt@r OF square feet on
earth.
II new creek - chfl1t"Iel III Do
RADIO and 50 fast - GOOD news travel
than in less than tour days every ioot
along its bank was Sfik'l "Af ana cidlnied.
The other members nj cur parry "'fc
Frank IhiScator, Anton Standard ana =
man named WINNIE ami 1'sIrurS+ l;rtI%.
To Berry. Frank keller ana myself CLAIMS
( and . wgra awarded. We went t" Work
on claim q, an. between january ana
tn" mlddl" of May "" WORKED Il space less
than eighty i""t sIiiiar" from winch We
took oui more 'han Si'','"P. -,
The total amount laNrn out OF the ri
Dorado d!Stfict u"IltE ap.i Nouns "dS'
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-26

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of
administration on the estate of Joshua
Frlsto. deceased. were granted to the
Undersigned 10y the probate court of tho
county Of Jackson. state of Missouri, Mt
Kansas city. on the 18th day of Deem
har, 1881. All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit the same
10 the undersigned! for allowance. within
ore wear after the date of said letters, or
they may he preoluded from any beneft
of said estate, and II such claims he not
exhibited within Two year, from the dqto
Of Tins publication they viii he forever
barred. -r
DarrG this 18th day OF December. 1891.
l. Moves. Attorney.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-26

admins ration on the estate of Dewitt
G. Bowen. deceased. were granted to the
undersigned hv n. probate court OF the
county OF Jackson. state Of Missouri. Mt
Kansas city. on the 9tn day Of December.
1Sg1. All persons having claims against
said estat" ar- required TO exhibit the
same to the undersigned for allowance.
within ono YEAR after The date of said let
tiers, or they may he rreclUded from any
of said estate. and + such claims
he not exhibited within two years from
the date OF this publication they Will he
forever barred.
A. 4. CHAMBERLAIT. administrator
Dated this 9TH day OF December. 1897.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-26
The Experiments Success.

Inside Of a few hours a proof had been
taken of the plate aud Edison and his
assistant rejoiced to see on its surface a
round. DARK spot. vague. blurred. indeti-
ult-. a shadow a. it were. But il was the
picture OF Fleming's thought. as Edison
iirmiy believes. He viii treasure the proof
as tie first practical! result of the discov-
cry.
Il can't expect auyon" to believe that
this shadow is the photograph OF Il
thought young Edison said, for it IS
too irLi4tinct and too characterless to he
convincing proof. but l believe | have 20
some small extent succeeded i'll photo
raphi,lg "a hought.
Il feel 50 greatly encouraged hy the re-
suit Of my experiment that | will continue
10 improve nay apparatus until nave a
perfect instrument. ! nave firm faith that
il j. practicable TO photograph thoIght
and ! shall not rest until / accomplish II.
| hope 10 do 50 within q month";
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-26
NnrIcE of Mcetine ID Memhers of -

NOTICE of Meeting OF LENDERS of Cen
tral Land y Building Company. a Corporal
tiou-ro the stockholders of Central Land
& Building Company, to W. w Kendall. :.
W. AIoure. +. W. schultz. George W. Full
cr. Gardiner Lathrop. Gardiner Lathrop.
trustee. and ul whom it may concern; You
are hereby notified that l. ". W. Kendall.
the UNDERSIGNED. 10y virtue OF my office as
rrcSil.ut.- and hy virtue of the authority in
M vested 10y Il warrant issued by W. c
Ebert. Justice of the peace. in Jackson
cGrutv. Missouri. rs provided in section
rs. Revised Statutes OF Missouri. 1859, have
am. hereby do call a meeting Of the menu
hers and stockholders of the said corpora
ton. Central Lane d Euiiding Company. to
he held on Monday, the 10th day Of Jan
uary. 1895. at tho law office of Ieathrop.
Morrow. Fox < Moore. at No. III West 9Th
street. in kansas city. Jackson county,
Missouri; that said meeting will L." con
v.uod IT . O'Clock q. III. on said day: the
PURPOSES of said meeting are to elect direC-
tcr- of said corporation. Central Land &
Eu!Iding Company. To vote on the PROPOSE
ton TO dispose OF real estate owned by said
corporation. and to do such other business
as may prouprlv h" done at a regular an
ruai meeting of stockholders
WN. W. KENDALL.
WNI. w. KENDALL. President.