davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-30

An old gentleman remarked to the
editor q few days ago: Once I was
young and now I am old and I've never
seen q girl unfaithful to her mother
that ever come to b worth a one e-eyed
button to her husband. It isn't a guess.
It isn't exactly in the Bible but it is
written large and awful in the miserable
life Of misft home; I'm talking for the
boys this time. II one Of you boys ever
comes across q girl with a face full of
roses Who says a. you come to the door,
Il can't 60 for thirty minutes, for the
dishes are not washed" you wait for
that girl. You sit right down on the
door step and wait for her. 'Canse
some other fellow may come along and
carry her OF, and right there you have
lost An angel. Wait for that girl and
stick to her like a bur in a mules tail
ULYSSES DISPATCH.
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-30

When you are travelling. due eoaGdse-
alton shoald b gwen 70 the amoans oe
time spsut in making your joarnsy.
THE UNION PACIFIC u TSe Bat
Line and makss ths Pastese Tine by
many hoars to Salt Lake City, Portland
and CalifRnia pointA
For time tablsaL SoldsGa, iluser.ssd
book. pamphlsGs descriptive oe The tss-
ntoey tssSssssd ell q @ z Jo1,
u . D0a A0saa
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-30

Becher, Jeegi 4 Co, real estate agenta,
report the following real estate transfers
fled In ths o6ce Of the county clerk for
the week ending Nov. Il 1893
Jamss Coanally 70 Wn. Coanally, W
1aA ne1A. " ~ nsaS md - ~
ne44. 001W, nd 50 nj nVts and
past ssS ~ nv,< and svS So nvh
HAsv. qd:..-.:.......s 1850 %
nally, pakt nOk ~ n, md paRs "
- 81 A3S0, odd n--- 1000 %
-sA ~ - ls-S:i1: vd.--..-.--..- 100 %
lrsa JeW1H % ChnR1es Ruffsf, VI 80
a1GI -. ---..-. INs %
- nSs.. 500 .
My Villians . CaEhaEins AlsxlnAsR,
loe 1 ha0ek - 01ss0s edition %
GnO0n1A tuenl- ~ q
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-30
The Shooting Match.

The frst of the week the much-talked
Of shooting match took place north oi
the city in which Schroeder, Speice and
Arnold Of this city and Glisman OF Nor.
folk and Burke Of Humphrey partici.
pated. Quite q number were in attend.
ance. The day vas not the best foz
record-breakers, the weather being toe
chilly; however, all made very good
scores which are given below:
Event No. l, ten blue rocks, q yards
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-30

Infant mortality il something fright
full. Nearly one quarter die before they
reach one year, ons-third before they are
i've, and one-half before they arc fifteen,
The timely uss Of WHITES CREAM
VERMIFCGE would save a majority Of
these precious lives. Price 25 cts. DR..
A. Heinsz & Pollock L Co.
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-30

A prominent attorney Of Omaha
says it is no trouble at all to fight of
the foreclosure Of mortgage in this
state. He shows by published record
that possession cannot be acquired on
foreclosed property inside Of six years.
Under present laws, unless the sheriff is
in collusion With the party seeking fore
closure, the property must be sold at no
less than two thirds the appraised value.
Thus, if the sheriff Is the plant servant
Of the money l0aners and trust COM
panies, he employs professional ap-
praisers," Who undervalue the property
in order to give . trust company an un-
fair advantage in foreclosure proceed
ingA Thus the people can see that if
an appraisement is too low it is robbery
and the officials who are on oath to play
fair violates his oath and makes it neces-
sary for the debtor to fight foreclosure
in order TO receive justice In the pro-
ceedinRAL The debtor 10 at the mercy
Of the creditor IN nine cases out Of ten.
-Kearney Standard
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-30
WORan's Ciub.

The Woman's club viii hold it's gen.
eral meeting at the home Of Mrs. J. p.
Becker on Saturday afternoon, Dec. Sd,
at 3 O'Clock. The Literary department
will have charge Of the following
program:
Roll call,-Quotations from Shakes
peare.
Review of The Houseboat on the
Sty1,- John Kendrick Bangs-Misa
Sheldon.
Solo-Mrs. Carlow.
Paper, The object OF the crusades and
their effect upon civilization'-Mrs.
Searles.
Music-Ladies Quartetts-
Recitation, "Recessional," Rudyard
Kpling-Miss Luth.
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-30

In The vrits-up IN TH1 JOURNAL last
veek, there were two important matters
omitted in ths record Of The passions: O.
d. Crawford Va pastor for about . year
prior to Rev. Rogsz1 pastorate. which
began four yeazs ego lase Nay; and Rev.
O. V. Rios v1s pastoe from 1883 to 1880,
G1 yeafA the longest time Of any.
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-30

1t would be a good thing if the
senseless horse-play indulged in by men,
bers of some fraternal orders when
initiating new members could be abol-
ished by general consent all over the
country. At Port Byron, Illinois. the
other night a man named Sensibaueh
was blindfolded and given several shocks
from live wire. The bandage over bis
eyes having become loosened, he sought
to outwit those who were having fun at
his expense by locating the wire and
attempting to avoid it. One Of the
initiating team, noticing this, gave him
a shove, which unfortunately took him
of his feet, and he fell, hands down,
upon the battery itself, receiving such a
shock that the attending physician says
threatens paralysis OF the nerves, in
which event the sufferer cannot live.
The alarmed horse-players worked with
their victim two hours before he return
ed to consciousness, and then his right
arm hung limp and loose, and has 50
remained ever since.
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-30
n you have soee throat

II yoa have sore throat, soreness
scru0 the back or side, or your lungs
fed soes or tsndsr, OF you arc threatened
with diphthsfis OF poeumonia, apply
BALLARDSS SNOW LNINENT sxter-
naIly, and - BALLARD'S HORE-
HOUND SYRUP. d.. A. Hsintx 4
RoDoak Z ca
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-30

The three tie0 IN tho Inst bird match
for first money, agreed that the winner
oe the second event should carry OF both
pfixea This vs. won by Arnold.
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-30

The Nsbraska Telsphoos Co. have Just
completed their wire to Ocones, On their
way TO Platte Center and also up the
west line.
Saturday night thsrs w. . social
g.thsfina as The residsnes of Mn Wash.
Sha6ef north of town in honor OF Ml0
Minnie, - ahs lsavss Wednesday for
Ohio, 70 pa0 tho winter, and it also bsing
her birthday. QCD-NCxc.
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-30

For burns, cuts, bruises, lacerations,
or injuries Of any description, BAL
LARDS SNOW LININENT 10 . sover-
eisn remedy. It never fails to do good,
and % promptly that its wonderful cur
alive properties frequently create sur
prisa Price 3 and 50 cta. Dr.. A.
Heintz 4 Pollock / Co.
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-30

AT half price and even len, begin
ming Thursdsy, Dec, 1st and continuing
till Dec. 10, I viii sell at the prices quoted:
All &l.25 sailor hats for. 75e.
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-30

For sale, or exchange for real estate
near any live town IN Nebraska, 16O
acres, 50 acres under cultivation, house.
barn, etc. Six miles east and miles
north Of Columbus, and 4 miles from
Benton station.
A purchaser viii be given long time
for payment, If desired. For terms. sp-
ply to BMHKA, JAE06r & Co. Il
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-30

Fifteen live birds, 30 yards rise, 3
entrance, two monies. Figure 2-used
both barrels. A star denotes died out
Of bounds.
Evont M u
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-30
Hanged Himself.

u1u&pO nlmSeh
A special telegram from Schuyler to
the Omaha Bee, under date OF November
q, has the following:
John McSchroder, better known here
abouts as ''Scotty," was found hanging
dead in a vacant building on the old
fair grounds yesterday. He was seen
last about 10 o'clock last night, having
been drinking and still IN search OF
drink. Evidently he climbed the stairs
and fastened the rope to a raftsr or
iolst in the second story, adjusted the
moose and slid through the hole cut for
the chimney into the chimney stool be-
low, from where he dropped and was
choked to death, being found With one
arm resting upon the chimney stool
Some time since he suffered a paralytic
stroke from excessive drinking and vas
an inmate at the pOorhOuse until he be-
came able to work a little recently.
Western Star Coseers
Personal and press comments On the
Western Star Concert company, which
will give the first entertainment Of the
Senior high school course at the opera
house, Dec. Sth:
The best all round entertainment ever
given here. Every member OF the
Western Stars ID an artist and every
number a gen.-BurIington CKaaL) JEFF
fersonian.
Miss Dent has a beautiful voice which
shows careful cultivation and she was
given a hearty reception--Topska Capi-
tai.
Mis Apply is an artist Of rare ability,
her school 10 excellent, her tone noble,
and her playing warm and sympathetic-
Rotterdam Courant. CTranslation-J
Mis Alice G. Smith won the admir-
alton Of large critical audience Last
evenine.-Times-Herald, Chicago.
Mr.. Palmer's readings were the best
ever gwen IN EmporiA-Emporia Ga
zette.
J. Franklin Caveny is Justly titled -ths
young Frank Beard d"-New York World
Tickets on sale at POllockia Single
admission, 75c; season tickets $50.
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-30

"A plsasant call Hnadsy hum 0soexs
Aurie, Who rsnsvs his suhscriptica 70
Tn JocKxAL
We understand that Ed. Hoar has
been appointed dspaty United States
revenue collector.
Sec Mn waltsrs special sale On
Millinery, fur eoIars<ses and ribhoas,
from Dec. Lat 70 1Oth. 1t
Mics Anna Hoheas pupils gave hsr
. surprise party Friday evening, and of
course al had Q pleasant TINA
-Policeman Rector returned Monday
evening from his trip to Salt Lake City,
vhefe BE- W. called . . witnsA
Pound, . gsntlsman's derby hat.
Owner can have same BY proving prop
erty and paying Tor this notes. II
Better hats for the same money, or
the same hats for less money, than else
where, II our motto. J. C. Fillman. tt
VIM. Schilx makes boots and shoes
in the BEST styles. and uses only the very
best stock that can Be procured in the
market. II
We have Q large aaDOftment Of fancy
china ware. Come and 80 them before
the rush for Christmas trade. Won Berg
en Bros. St
nndopvaap IN
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-30

unconscious for about a hours. It il
now thought he Will soon b all right
It seems miraculous that he was not
killed instantly . The fast mail, No. 2,
vas wrecked Last Monday near Havena
by the drifting Of sand and snow into q
cut Just west Of the sidetraek. The
train Va running at full speed, about
60 miles IN hour when it struck the drift
The engine being unable to plow its way
through, left the track and rolled over
the express car and chair which was full
Of passenger, were defailed. Strange
to say no one Va seriously hurt.-Sil-
yer Creek Timea
We believe that there u something
in the soil OF Nebraaka that males Il
especially favorable to ths production ol
wheat Now that the native wildnesl
has been subdued, and msa BY experi.
ence have learned the best methoda
winter wheat has come TO b about The
most profitable Of cropa The last -.
son Va very favorable in ths section d
the seate. but it seems to have been q
generally good season. Rsad ths follow.
ing. from the Greeley Citizen: ~Henry
Miller vas 1t the Centsf Monday. By
the way, be has bssn With . threshine
machine this fAQ and gives some inter
ssting facts concerning The cfopA Ha
ays ths spring vheat has yisldsd On ar
average, about seventeen buahe}s to tn
acre, and winter, oe which thsEe i quit
IN smount rsised IN this locality, hal
gone from seventeen to tkirty-fys bush
GlA This ysar shows that Greedy county
can raise just - good winter vhsat q
anybody. II the ground = properly pro
pared, and the ssed dEilIsd into ths sol
II The people want 70 raiss What, tia
= tie hind 70 sOv, fof it yialdB moro +
IT, scte and commando Q bsttar pcies
bsida IL work en- b dnas VIA 10th
Ing - = EushinG"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
BIG INCREASE IN EXPORTS.
A WONDERFUL DEVELOPMENT IN AMER
ICAS FOREIGN TRADE

Washington. July 1.-THE record OF the most re-
markab.e year In the export trade OF the United
States completed to-day by the Bureau OF
statistics. far It relates to the expectation OF
wheat corn and other breadstufs pork. beef and
other provisions cotton and mineral oils. These
articles form large percentage cf the total ex-
ports. aside from manufactures. The figures show
In most cases large increase IN quantity and
value OF the articles exported. though in some
cases notably mineral oils and cotton. the export
price per urit has averaged less during the year
thar In the preceding year
The cotton exported during the year increased
from so21549i9 pounds to 9sr s32 500 pounds while
the total value last yea. $eSosso.s'l. and tina,
for the year just ended s2299)1.i77. The exporta-
ton OF mineral oils increased from 9I35l9i6 gallons
to l.022,2l03.9 gallons ye. the total value IN the
year just ended only S55l7l.0oi. against s626s5-
90 in the preceding year. In provisions. including
heef. pork and dairy products the value OF the ex-
portations Is greater than last year being s94 ii-
o14 against s137.l3S0Si last year. In wheat. corn.
oats and rye the increase in both quantities and
value was strongly marked. The expectation OK
wheat Tor the year Qncluding -four as wheao
amounted to 2l5l7l95l bushels. which exceeded tn.
expectation ot any preceding year except that OK
1872. which amounted tour included) 10 .-9oeo NJ
bushels. The value OF the wheat and -four ex-
ported during the year just ended amounted 70
S22. $50. Il only surpassed IN 1871 anu Ios,
the total In lsS' being s--3s''oOZ ana that OF 1857
being Z56.'6l.il6 -,
quantity and value those OF any preceding year:
he number OF busheI: qncIudins r cornmeaD beng
.s.5'l02 valued at $"2% a Lne a yssr va
i7sSi74i bushels in 1897, valued at s59s9,2l3 while
ported ever reach hsf that OF the year just ended
In oats, oatmeal and rye the expectation ats $50
year Just ended being abou, double that OF the pre-
cedng year
figures II The PrnSpSt GIecss TT the Years
values, are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
FLAG CARRIED BY KITES.
An INTERESTING EXPERIMENT WITH NEWLY
INVENTED AEROPIANE.

An INTERESTING FXPE2lME%T WITH NE"Lf
INVENTED Auto-piano.
An American nag floating over Governors Island
Yesterday afternoon attracted more than ordinary
attention The flag usually flying from tho stan on
Castle william was In rs proper place ana me
other flag was high above the fort ana hanging
over the centre Of the island II was attached 70
a string OF Kites the leader Of which was hoathS
in the air some distance down tho hay. person
With good cyeslght could see that the hrst OF inc
kites was red and that white and blue ones To-
lowed in proper order. Tho last Kite OF the Suing
combined all the National colors
Tho kites and the depending flag were flown by
the inventor OF the sky lark kite. The Kites are IN
n way unique. in that they can be taken apart and
placed in an envelope and sent through tho mall
Those flown yesterday were sent UP from the ROOF
OF the Bowling Green Building They were In
charge OF the inventor. a prominent professional
man o. Newark. y. J. Who evolved hem while &C.
voting h.s odd moments 20 k,c-hyinS IS a recrea-
ton. He has sent strings ~ twelve o. these Kites
up from various places In Ncw-Jersey. but yesier-
day vas his FIRST pubic exhibition IN this city.
The wind variable and would have deferred
the ordinary kite expert from trying an expert
ment. but the aeroplane which he exhibited seemed
10 fly when there was not breath OF air stirring
and lie had string % them. with large
American flag attached floating In tho air. The
leader OF the far down the bay. whilo tho
nag. fully thousand .eo; in the air. MAS hoai-
Ing over Governors lsland.
The inventor OF this kite explained to Tribune
reporter that the plan o. the Kite itscii was not
new. lie said II was known the Malay kite,
and had been used for many years Its correct pro-
portions had been discovered after numerous en-
perinents. and then the idea OF portability was
carried out As result % this study. which
started IN recreation. there has been made a KITE
which while measuring -FOUR feet I'm length. only
weighs seven ounces. and can be taken apart and
paced ia n small envelope. The larger kites.
measuring seven feet. only weigh ono pound and
four ounces. and also can - folded into - small
space.
lne general utility o. these skylark kites. which
made IN Newark. has not yet been fully de-
,~iop-,i. but that they carry photographs IN
struments high IN the air and also be used Tor
sl9nhlling has boon shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
MINERS RETURN FROM KLONDTKE.
H.1-HEALTH BRINGS SOME OF THEM BACK
OTHERS WILL RETURN TO
WORK CLAIMS.

San Francisco. July l.-Twenty miners from the
Yukon placers at Manook. Circle City and Dawson
arrived here to-day the schooner Hattie phil
lips. from St. Michaes. The returning prospectors
bring about $1,000 with them. and have been In
Alaska from TO twenty-five years. Half OF the
party will return To work their claims.
The Yukon miners include J. H. Els. Chicago,
+ T. IIaMer. Detroit W. +. synkharn. Boston;
Joseph Bird. Baltimore. and +. Iardie, Williams
por; Penn The passengers from Dawson are con-
fdent that the output OF Dawson Will run over
30 MoWO. Manook will produce not less than 500
GO Circle City VIII also contribute in no small
degree to the total product from the Alaskan
pacers.
The Yukon Is said 20 be higher than has been
known for years. and overlooked Its banks at
Manook where number Of miners were washed
away ny ,he flood one Of the passengers from
Manook Ernest Claxton. Of San Francisco ha; re-
ported tina, word has reached Manook that the
little river steamer Governor Stillman has heen
totally wrecked at Kuskoquome. ana her passoh-
gers had lost all their provisions and outfits IN the
disaster. For ihlrty-slx hours after the boat was
wrecked the passengers were compelled to remain
I'm the trees lining tho river banks until the noon
subs died enough to allow them to reach place OF
safety. At the time the Hattie Philips sailed -FOUR
sch ,oners We're lying about st. Michaels Road 10
receive ihe coming miners They were loaded with
other gold-secker-. who were ready to take their
places In the river camps
Nearly all tho miners state that they lott tho
country ing to ill-heath W. F. Synkham. a
mining engineer Of Boston who was sent up TO
the Klondike on behalf Of an Eastern syn,Icalr,
f. confined ID his Nv frost-bttten loot frozen
on his way from Dawson to -. Michaeis
The miners speak bitterly OF the way IL"
capitalists in Dawson attempted 70 corner tne Pr
vision market and charge cxorbitan, prices LOT
flour beans etc. but their scheme faiied, a,
miners with more prOvi Ions than they needed soi
their superluou. stock TO Old residents at COST.
Tho price OF -four has now fallen from 80 TO -
k ,> - 90 o.,
dust Is now being sold In Dawson for sl5 an
watson formerly Of Portland. Orc. pre-.
diets hard times In Dawson There Is no credlt
system there and. without cash, man nay
siaryo All the men agree that Il requires the
hardcs, kind Of work to get ahead on the Yukon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
MORE SURVIVORS, DEPOSJTIOyS
THE FRENCH CONsCL-GENERAL PREPAR-
ING a REPORT ON THE BOUR-
GOGNE DISASTER

NJ. Bruwaert, the French Consul-General was
busy yesterday taking the depostions OF passengers
who survived the wreck of the French Line
era days, and the result will not be made public
until after all the dispositions flied. These de-
positions Will be forwarded 10 the French Adj
rira.iy Court along with those taken Of the sur-
wing sailors. Mr.. Charpcntier. the French Vice
Consul said that as far possible the statements
Of all passengers would he taken.
AT tho French Line Office Mr.. Faguet. the acting
general agent. said that OF the Storage pas
sencers had called at the Office yesterday and de-
manded their passage money back. Others were
wiling to proceed their Journey the next out
going steamer Of the line lie also said that those
VINO merely asked for their passage money would
nave It returned them without delay; but II they
asked for damages or presented claims for clothing
lost. their statements would havo to be filed
and sent TO the home Office Of the company in
France before any action could he taken. He
denled that any legal actions for damages had
been started by survivors or relatives Of those
who had been lost
At 10 o'clock this morning n requiem mass will
he sung NJ ST Vincent de f'Aul's Roman Catholic
Church. Ia IVES, Twenty-third-st. Several MEM
In the wreck. and Father Wucher has arranged for
a service III their memory. Among those VINO VIII
be present IS NJ. Jules CambOn, the French AM
hassddor, who viii come mere from Washington
with part OF his STAFF for the purpose OF attending
tho services Consul General Bruwaert and the
agent OF the French Line ana employees OF HIS
office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
COCRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Divsion-supreme court-Recess until Tues-
supreme couri-spe:si Term-Par, I-Pef2,. Gi.seres
J.-court opens at 1890 a. M No; L. Wa,lseh sgt
Palmer agt cram: No 4 O'cohner aet OConner: No.
3 HerzteId ast Reinach No 9. Phalen Dlckermann
3son as st. Lukes Hospital etc: 80. . na,sr x
schiedernsrs No TO- Hollis ag Fs No scsnann
ast smith No -. mater Of Bean: No y schr.er ast
no r. r &p0f ,s az. a 1N' H K
Railroad Company: No. 10 Anderson sg'. Rober, Mitchell
Tq qns, o smp' 81 Russo. Ma as cs s No
Neil ast. Brandenstein No. 23 Petit ast Pulisyn No.
grew ast. Fromme: 10. &c. Baudoine Town
GGs MasIs a.. No s nuF 90 s.
Eason ast Parsons ' ny a. Browne ast browne
N a. T M2s ar az. Bar M g a!'z
Massea Meta! sowpsn Ne 81 sshgis a a. gss sh
ton: g. s. Ten Eyck art the Jacob and Skinner Realty
SMDa@y No 50 2Re ss " Mec a no.sns a Gs az.
Rosenkranz: NO A. GranNaid ast Heinz No ~ mater
Il the I Rns omSn9 ag, s. Cooper a
Cooper No &C. Edison Pars'ns: No. a.. Ronsheimer
ssr y f@ssn 10 90 Bons Cas- E;scrc Light COM
pany agt the CITY - New York: No 81 Cohen agt Nor
& 70: g. 81 Gooirica Br2s1an: y? - smith ast
WI s Bausr G2mpsny M * RIB rse'p az. e. d Rss
q York n" NJ sa Ho%en ast Bowen N e. ned Broth
ST. Rose ac, ose 10 e.: Nosues Dupont; 40. q.
mater o, Hoffman: No ca. Doanes ss' Foley: No as.
rS supreme nee cor re-lnP.r, B.,or. Daily.
J~court opers at 1890 a: N. Ex-ra,,e matters
supreme Cour;spec!a Tefm-Fart Iv-Adi'urned un-
sgpreme cSurt-spscal Term-Psr vBe,ore Pryor. J.
Notions 70 te cert f-am Special Term Par T.
coI,r. opens a. 1880 a. m wis for probate: Thomas
rohe-'v a, 20 a NJ. snas Davis. IAwrsne. stone.
iysr5enhsrg AZ II a. M selisnan ~ Strouse. at m.
CIV crurt-Special Tern--fefor, Conan. Court
0p cy !, our,Tri,l Term-Pa-, Iv~R.tore ocos, J.
Case No. 2e3 sia,tery as Lennon NO day calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
INCORPORATED Nv WEST VIRGINIA.

Charleston w. Va. July 10 tSpeciaD.-The Secro.
tary Of State here has issued charters to New-York
companies follows:
American Butter Company. New-York City:
shares. 800 eacn capital stock, Nloo stockholders
Henry ID, Cook. James McClain. w: @ Gauts and
Joseph II. Campbell. all of New-York City. and
John Acken. OF Nyack. y. Y
The Wilson Manufacturing Company. New York
holders. f. X. Baber KeeseyIlle, y. Y: z: F Will
son. East Orange, y. J. II. L. Oatman. New-York
John Leighton. New-York and w. w. Tucker. OF
New-York
The Huntington Mining Company, New.York
City: shares, so each capital stock, 5000; stock.
holders, c. W: Bradley. g: Huntington and D.
r. Lloyd, OF New-York: William Borden. Of Pater.
son. \. j.. and James II. Brown. OF Rutherford.
y. J.