davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-16

MERCHANTS. G. Routhwaite, Colling-
ton; A. L. Shumaker and wife. Ortonville;
W. w. Traitor, Mrs. Clement, Mrs. Hutch
ms Faribault; T. o. Fallfhee, Glenwood: j..
g. Mclean San Jose CAL; r. E. Woodson,
st. Louis: D. Fanagher, Adrian; G. c. Nc
EVEN, Hutchinson; T. H. FarnswUrth and
wife, Minot, N. D.; w. A. Smith, Northwest
territory; R. B. Brown, Chicago; 1. Longoni,
Mankato; s. Ries. Chicago; W. Brunows NIL u
waukee; C. R. Jackson, Fergus Falls; W. H.
Simpson, Milwaukee,; e. L. Stephens. Hinck-
ley; H. s. Green. H. W. Smith, Morrison.
Ill; e. e. Coffey, Crookston; j. Martin,
Grand Forks; c. w. Hyde, Chicago; D. Cum
ningham, N. Frey, P. II. Hough, La Crosse;
A. Wells, 1itchHeld; F. Wilcox, Hancock; w.
b. Sheehan, Des Moines; G. A Works. Rock
feId H.: E. Coffin, New York; F. G. Harris.
Chicago; s. Hase. Madelia; L. F. Thurbsr.
Louis; H. H. Hammerstein, G. A. Voelker,
Mss Rotty. Miss Welle. Miss Pauly, Mrs.
Kant, St. Louis; ]. @. McGruny, Duluth; NJ.
L. Burnett Dayton; F. Meyers, ]. S. Atchi-
SON, Chicago; j. Howard, E. Miller, Prince
ton; F. Lafenberger G.. II. Eganwald, Fari-
bault; P. L. Higgins, New Richmond; Mrs.
Powell and son, Mrs. jackson and maid Mrs.
Purcell and maid, Mrs. Lewis. St. Louis; A.
J. Pyrne. La Crosse; J. 8. Anderson. g. e.
peg; W. T. Brown and wife, Mankato; NJ
Wilbur and wife. sanborn, To-: g.. R. Ives,
D. v. Prewett, Delphia, Ind. H. @. Hyman
and wife, Mrs. Filthy, Miss Frederick, St.
Louis; ]. Wetzel. Little Falls; E. s. Sell,
Fairfax; A. Stuart. Detroit; @. O'Malley.
Cresco. To-; ]. H. Wyett, St. Louis; H. B.
wyett. Philadelphia; w. H. Rafferty,, Lake
Thomas, Clinton. To-; T. E. Adams, Melrose
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-16
VITAL STATISTICS.

BIRTHS
Mrs. Alfred Devine. 703 Bedford St. 49, Girl
Mrs. Joseph Elson, GIL Olive st Girl
Mrs. John s. Downing, 938 York St. Girl
Mrs. e.. ]. Wal.rath. 14S E. Isabel st Girl
Mrs. Edward Schlucherbier, $50 Concord Girl
Mrs. Matthias Matson 5S1 Stryker av. Girl
Mrs. Charles Dahlquist, Lawson ST. Girl
Mrs. David H. Hail. 4S6 Dayton ay..... Boy
DEATHS.
Tannis Olson Eng, Rosabel and Fifth ct yrs
Stephen Bung, German av....7 6 yrs
Thos. Hall, 915 Charles st. ...2y yrs
Carl Ash. Hope and Fifth SITS. 81 yrs
Emma Wetdcl, West St. Paul ........2 yrs
Margaret Charles, County almshouse. :. SO yrs
Minnie L. McDouga.l, 1897 Dayton av 20 yrs
ma Nary =. Push Sc F. Ninth St.. .s61s yrs
Baby Bessie 474 Eighth st. ...........5 mos
Sadie Davis, ALA Eighth st.3 mos
Baby Masick, Markville, Mimi. 1 VT
Nathan Chernass. St. Lukes hospital. Q yrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-16
NoW Is the Time

To travel. Only $500 to Chicago, s14.oo TO
New York, $1,000 to Boston, via the Burling-
ton Tickets at 400 Robert street Hotel
Ryan,. Telephone SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-16
Only So. 90

To Chicago via Chicago Great Western, the
favorite route. Ticket Office corner Robert
and Fifth streets, Ct Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-16
EIGHT Dollars to Chinnnn

For tickets and berth reservations call tele.
phone SO, or 60 to 400 Robert street Hotel
Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-16

Toronto Exposition Aug. 29th to Sept.
10th.
$40 for round trip by the 500 Line includ-
ing all expenses. Get particulars Ticket Or
fce, 1893 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-16
AT THE HOTELS.

AsToRIA-T Lawrence. Ontario; E. J.
Pierce, New York; o. L. Larson, Fosston !;
j. Picking, Staples; ]. j. Kelly, Duluth; J.
P. WATSON, Marshall; E. J. Freeman, Winona
E. v. Peterson, Dayton, 10.
A. Sarttre Rochester; c. A. Klaus, James
town, N. b.; John M. Sullivan, Rantoul; H.
S. Tallman, Brainerd; c. W. Shinn, Quincy,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-16
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund money II 1t fails to cure pc.
The genuine has L. B. @. on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-16
CALLED AND REGISTERED.

Retailers Who Took Advantage of
Jobbers,- Excursion Rates.
Yesterday was the last day that tickets
for the jobbers' excursions were honored at
the Office of the Jobbers union. A number
of retailers who had taken advantage of the
excursion rates to visit st. Paul called at thu
office and registered. Among them were
the following:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-16

K H.. Gunderson Royalton.
]. C. Abbott, Welcome.
J, l. Salisbury, Wabasha.
C. l.. Durocher, .Crookston.
A. C. Chittenden, Marshall.
p, M Trenkey,, Heron Lake.
John p Girfer, Heron Lake.
A. W. Greenman, Redfield, N. D.
@. H. Colby.e Benson.
G. e. Fishery Woonsocket, 8. D.
A. NJ Andersons Henning.
D. L. Erickson, oArgyle.
Mrs. j. C. Hening, Rioeville, 10.
Mrs. T. LUCY Henning.
Mrs. Kate Heckelsmiller, Glendale, N. D.
Miss Alma b. Boehine. Alma, Wis
The Jobbers'C union building at the fair
grounds Is to be put in repair, and it will
be open durines talr week for the reception
and entertainments Of visitors. Committees
will be on hand at all hours TO look after
the comfort ofsvtsitors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-16

METROPOLITAN-Law Miller, New
York; Mrs. A. X. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs o. NJ.
Page, Chicago; Mrs. A. w. Moore, Lou Sc
Moore, Anna Achenbach Washington, Kan. I;
H. G. Staples, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ D.
emyth, Chicago; J. H. Johnson, Waukon
To-; Geo. N. Christian and family. 0rtnnell,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-16

To-; Mrs: H. Braken, Portland, Or; John
Martin, New Ulm; Chas P. Stuyer, New Uim;
R. G. Green, Rock Island; S. c. Milton, San
Francisco
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-16
COAL GAS IN AN ICE BOX
PECULIAR PLAN OF SUICIDE
RESORTED TO

A. w. Lownsbury's Financial Re-
verses and Continued Ill Health
Had Made Him Dependent, and
He Determined to Quit the Earth
til Body Was Found Yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-16

C. M. Klaus, proprietor of the Glad
81 one hotel at jamestown, was In the
city yesterday. He says the railroad
companies have brought SO many
harvest hands into North Dakota that
labor of that class of type is only re-
ceiving $1.50 per day. However, the
crop is the largest in years and all who
are willing to work can secure en-
ployment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-16

The Rev. O. Hagois, of Fairhaven,
Wash, is in the city in the interest Of
Whatcom county lands. He says that
section of Washington is the garden
spot Of America, and that settlers will
find wealth and happiness there. He
is pastor of a church and wants to
increase his congregation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-16

To Chicago via Chicago Great Western, the
favorite route. Ticket Office, corner Robert
and Fifth streets, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-16

52-inch ali Pure Wool Granite
and Canvas Suitings, the proper
thing for tailor-made gowns, IN.
our regular price S1.25 fyC
yard. For Tuesday. .....
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-04
THE ANNUAL MEETING.

Immediately after the call the mem
bers of the exchange held their annual
meeting, in order TO hear the report of
the secretary, and also to elect officers
for the coming year.
In his report the secretary stated
that during the year -hc transfers on
the board of the exchange had
amounted to G92170 shares, amounting
in value to s193, e45.17-
The financial report disclosed the
fact that during the year ending Feb.
l. 1898, the receipts of the exchange had
been $6S5.75, while the disbursements
were S5s305. leaving a balance in the
treasury of S52.70.
According 20 the report, the ex-
change has list of So members in
good standing, IS of whom are paid up
in full in their dues, leaving % who are
still indebted to the Crganizatio and
these are respectfully requested to send
in their checks.
The exchange then proceeded to the
election of officers. embracing a presi-
dent, two vice presidents and five mem
Airs was reelected to the presidency
by reclamation. and in the same man
ner NJ 5. Pendegast and w. H. lib
balls were elected as first and second
vice presidents The governing board
was then elected by ballot, as follows:
r. l.. Colburn, George F. Downey, e.
l.. Sheets, NJ. W. Taylor and D. H.
Peery, jr., c. e. Hudson was re-
appointed secretary and Frank Knox,
treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-04
IMMENsE AMOUNT OF GROUND
THE STERLING GOLD MINES.
Company Is Operating Two Mines
and Mills at Decided Profit.

Sam Godbe, the successful mining
operator, who is so favorably known
throughout this western country, ar
rived in the city yesterday from Mont
gomery district, Nevada. where he has
charge of the mines and mills of the
Sterling Mining company of this city.
Mr.. Godbe came in over the desert
during the coolest days of last week
and he states that the ride was a cold
and unwelcome one; but. assured of
the warm welcome that awaited him
at this end of the journey-as his fam
lily is here, and he has been away for
the greater part of a year-he was OBJ
livious to the elements. and made a
Decline to the railway station without
stopping at any of the mining camps
along the route.
In speaking yesterday of the property
of the Sterling company, Mr.. Godbe
stated that two mills are in operation.
On one, the Chispa, a ten-stamp mill
is grinding away and crushing in the
neighborhOod of 600 tons of ore
month, from which SO and over in the
yellow metal is being saved on the
plates.
On the Johnny, in the same locality
and owned by the same company, the
motive power has been changed from
gasoline TO steam, while the capacity
of the plants has been increased from
% 10 81 tons of ore daily, the battery
being in the shape of Bryan mills,
while Wiley concentrating table has
been added to the equipment of the
plant for the saving of the sulphurets
The Johnny ore, according to Mr. God
be, runs So and over in the yellow
metal to the ton, and an extraction of
from $1,000 to 81 is made which is an
excellent recovery.
IN speaking of the mines, Mr. Godbe
stated that there was a great album
dance of ore in sight, and he is of the
opinion that with increased capacity
the output of gold would be such as to
astonish the natives" and he be-
lieves that the desired increase will
soon be made, as it is to consult with
the company in regard to this matter.
and also to see his family, that fur
nished the motive to visit Salt Lake
at this season of the year. Mr. Godbe
expects to return to the mines within
q week or ten DAYS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-04

agara creek, 10 miles as the crow flies.
ncrtherly from the mill, and conveyed
the power by means of electricity to
" here Il IS needed. We have hereto
fore given description of this part of
the great work, and will now merely
state that it has proven all that was
expected of it. The construction of this
work was also under Mr. Grant, with
Mr. George Boyce as the electrician in
charge. A test has been made. and it is
believed there viii be sufficient power
to run the entire plant but in the event
OF more power being required, there
remains the power at De Frees canyon,
where something over 20 horsepower is
available.
Work on the remaining 20 stamps will
be pushed rapidly to completion
All the framing is finished, the battery
blocks in place, and all that remains IS
TO see everything in position.
Al the mine everything is in splendid
shape for producing all the ore that is
required. Superintendent Hickey says
a.
IMMENSE AMOUNT OF GROUND
is blocked out ready to be broken down
and sent to the mill. Besides this there
is something like $4,000 tons on the
dumps which will be put through and
tracks have been run TO them in read
iEess. 1t IS probable that the little
kinkead mill viii now be shut down, as
the new mill will make it unnecessary.
Everything points to a good season
for Tuscarora, and the clouds which
have hung so dark over this country
by reason of the adverse silver legisla-
ton, will be cleared away by the open
ing up of our gold properties, of which
the Dexter, great as it is, is only
single instance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-04
Mining Notes and Personals.

]. W. Neill has returned from Butte.
Mon, where he has bsen on mining bust
ness.
The Dexter mill at Tuscarora is now
will not be long before the other 20 will
be in operation.
The owners of the Winnamuck, at Bing-
ham, are again in possession of this old
time bonanza. which is now closed down
for the time being.
c. f. Loose. of the Grand Central. who
was in Salt Lake yesterday. states that
the mine is looking well and that he is
shipping ore quite regularly.
The South Swansea has let its contract
for its output for the balance of the year
to Pennsylvania smslter, and it is stated
that the terms are even better than those
of last year
John AIvas. os this city will try to do
little Klondike business himself, and
with this in view he has shipped a car
load of jacks to Skaguay, to be used in
packing over the pass and down TO the
lakes.
The Alaska Mining Record published at
Juneau, Alaska, in its January issue pre-
scented its readers with a handsomely IL
Illustrated number descriptive of the great
mines and mills of that section. besides
attractions of Klondike.
L. H Curtis is back from the Northern
Light and reports that everything is pok-
ing well at the mine and that in the south
bodies of ore are daily gaining in size.
The mill will not be started up until the
pipeline is thawed out.
W. W. Chisholm of the Centennial
Eureka, accompanied by Mrs. Chisholm
left a day or two ago for Colorado
Springs. and it is possible that they Will
extend their pleasure trip down into
Florida. and around to southern Califor-
MIA before returning home
Fred Egan, a son of Captain Timothy
Egan, the well known mining man. has
accepted position with the Walker com
pany. of Cleveland, o.. the manufacturers
of electrical machinery of every descrip-
ton. In fact, this is the largest manufac-
turing establishment of this character in
the United States Mr.. Egan will take
the road in the interest of the company.
John Kirby the efficient superintendent
of the BulIion-Beck, who was in.ths city
yesterday. states that the main shaft be-
ing sunk in the development OF this
bonanza property is low down TO the 1,500
level and that depth is being gained at
the rate of three feet day. On the 1900.
according to Mr.. Kirby, the showing of
mineral is something Wonderful to be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-04

Mining men who have examined the
Geyser- Marion, at Mercur, within the
past two weeks, are seemingly well
pleased with the promising outlook
for the property, and none is more SO
than Morris Hamburger, the efficient
assayer at the Mercur mill, who now
designates the Geyser-Marion as the
''NIercur No. ."
Mr. Bamberger. who was in the city
yesterday, expresses the opinion that
with two months efficient and intelli-
gent development work the Geyser-
Marion could we'll be classed as Il mil
lion dollar proposition, and he reports
that the ore body recently disclosed in
the old workings by a cave-in is man.
moth in its proportions, the mineral be-
ing fine milling product, and to back
Up his opinion and judgment relative
to this property, he has recently in
vested quite heavily in the stock Of
the company.
At the present time the two mills on
the property are running in a satisfac-
tory manner. but it is learned thar it is
the intention of the company to mater
tally increase the capacity OF the Gey
ser mill in two ways. the first step in
this direction being to add to the crush
ing equipment of the plant by the in
of which the condition of the resulting
pulp will be such that a higher eXtrac-
ton can be made. and in much
shorter period than the time now re-
quired 20 leach the ore. on which ac-
count more mineral can be treated
within q specific period which will in
sure additional capacity.
Besides this Improvement the COM
pany contemplate putting in two addi-
tional tank, which viii bring the daily
capacity Of the plant up TO 100 or $50
tons, and when this IS accomplished
Il is more than likely that the ore from
the Marion viii be treated at the Gey-
ser mill. this step to be taken OF the
ground of economy, as By pursuing this
policy one crew Of men will practically
lie done away with. thus lessening- the
operating expenses to this extent.
It is learned that these alterations
are to be made at an early date. The
Marion mill will be closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-04
AN A|R-SHIP CRANK SUICIDES
BROKEN-HEARTE OVER FAIL
URE OF INVENTION.
Ridicule Promoted Dementia, So Max
Pauly Put Bullet Through His
Heart in San Francisco.

San Francisco. Feb. 3--Disappointed
by his inability to solve the problem
of aerial navigation, Max Pauly. a ma
chinist employed by the Union iron
works. put bullet through his heart
today. Pauly, who was born in Sax
ony 40 years ago, had travelled extern
sively all over the world, and wherever
he went he carried with him models
and plans of an airship which he de-
clared he was able to navigate through
the air. In many places he succeeded
in enlisting the help of capitalists, but
he was unable TO solve the problem,
and those who knew him came to look
upon him as an eccentric character.
Last year he was in Salt Lake City
and built an airship which he claimed
would carry him over the city. On the
day Pauly was to demonstrate the sue
cess of his invention, a large crowd
gathered to see the exhibition, but
Pauly met again with failure and was
heartily ridiculed.
From that time ne became very mo-
rose, and his actions clearly indicated
that his mind was unbalanced. He
wrote a number of letters to the Ger
man consul in this city, claiming that
unknown parties were trying to injure
him. Pauly reached this city last year
and secured employment as a machin-
list at the Union iron works.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-04
Opinion of an Eminent Jurist.

Ballot reform in New York was nee
essary, says an eminent jurist, because
mere politicians by trade. who had no
interest in government or politics ex-
cept to enrich and aggrandiZe them
selves, sought perpetual control. There
are other excellent reforms besides that
of the ballot. Conspicuous among them
is the reform in a disordered physical
system by Hostetters Stomach Bitters,
which counteracts tendencies to serious
disease bred by a deficiency of vital
stamina, Sirregularity of the bowels,
stomach, liver or kidneys, and inqui-
etude of the nerves. This sterling
medicine, which has for near half a
century won popular favor. not only
for its excellent qualities in a remedial
capacity but also for its serviceable
properties as a medicinal stimulant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-04
Rich Gold Deposit.

There is great excitement at this
place over the news just received that
a rich find of gold has been made in
Marysville mining district, one and one
half miles distant from Canyon City.
says the Democrat of Baker City, Ore
The find was kept d secret for a few
days by the discoveries. but now the
fact of the finding Of a rich pocket
is now known.
The location has only been worked
three days. and cleanup of s425 was
made today.
Four pounds of the ore PANIED out
SS2 There is over $1,000 in sight, and a
conservative estimate of the value of
the property is put at $4,000
Marysville district is one of the old
est camps in this county. and has
yielded many thousands of dollars in
both placer and quartz. This latest
find is only one of the many that has
been made in this vicinity since the
first discovery of gold in Grant county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-04
Household Gods.

The ancient Greeks believed that the
Penates were the gods who attended to
the welfare and prosperity of the fam
lily. They We're worshiped as household
gods in every home. The household god
of today is Dr.. Kings New Discovery.
For consumption. coughs, colds, and for
all affections of Throat, Chest and
Lungs. it is invaluable 1t has been
tried for a quarter of a century and is
guaranteed to cure, or money returned.
No household should be without this
good angel. 1t is pleasant to take and
a safe and sure remedy for old and
young. Free trial bottles at T. c. NJ.
l. drug store. Regular size soc and 81 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-04
CONDITIONS AT sKAeUAY.
Discovery of High Grade Gold Quartz
On the Stikeen River.


l. F. Fueate. a brother of w S. Flu
safe of this city, writes from Skaguay
that when ne left for that new metrOp-
oils he expected TO find a scraggling
town of tents but instead he was sur
prised to see city of considerable I'M
portance. with many line residences
and business houses. together with
metropolitan cOnveniences, such as
electric lights. etc.
AS to business there, it IS a red hot
place, and ii is expected that it will
more than double in population this
summer, as the indications are that at
least 100000 people viii pass through
there this coming spring and summer
on their way to Klon1ike. which will
make matters exceedingly lively and all
branches of trade GOOD. Then. too. re-
turning KIondikers Will stop there and
Tefit for their journey hOmeward, and
they are sure to spend money freely, as
easy come. easy 80"
Already successful Adventures are
beginning to come il from the gold dig
sings. and Mr. Fugatc alludes in his let
ter to ere OF these who, asking for a
can opener. cut into Il tin can he car
ried with him. and disclosed $4,000 in
nuggets and gold dust, while on the 14th
Of January. u few days before the let
Ter was written. eight ner arrived from
Dawson City bringing with them over
million and a quarter of the precious
metal. the result of q few months OPP
grafton in The golden sands on the trib-
utaries Of Klondikc river, and from
these men il was learned that the out
put Of that region this year would be
something enormous. and Mr.. Fugate.
who had intended stopping at Skaguay.
is almost inclined to go on into the in
terror. as it is reported that a man can
make money at anything there.
MI Fugate Also mentions the fact
that on she StilSeen river, near Fort
Wrargci quartz lodges have been
found, some o. which are so rich in the
precious metal that il assays nearly
S10e.O0O to the ton, and it is believed
that as soon as the season opens and
prospecting can be carried on to advan-
tage. some bonanza quartz mines VIII
be opened in that locality, and already
there Is considerable stir over these re-
cent discoveries.
Mr.. Fugate states that the climate
at Skaguay is mild. and that half of the
time since his arrival there he has been
going without his overcoat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-04
Special Stockholders Meeting.

SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ing.-Notice is given that a special meet
ing of the stockholders of the Alliance
Mining company. corporation OF Utah.
will De held at the company's office, room
No. 5Ot Progress building, South Main
street. Salt Lake City, Utah. on Saturday.
February &c 1895. at O'Clock p m, for
the purpose of considering the adviS-
ability of either selling or contracting for
the sale of or leasing or transferring
whatever may be thought besD, TO an
other mining company. all of this COM
panys real and personal property. or
such portions thereof as may be thought
proper, and if thought advisable. to
authorize and empower the officers of the
company to make and enter into and de-
liver in behalf and as the act of the COM
pany any proper contracts of sale. deeds
of conveyance, leases or transfers of the
property aforesaid.
Said special meeting will be held for the
further purpose of electing directors of
the company for the ensuing year if none
are elected at the regular annual meeting
next preceding this special meeting.
BY order of the board OF directors
JOSIAH BARNETT, Secretary.