davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-01

90 La suscripci6n mensual ( este
periodico cuesta un peso ads
lantado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-01
EIell6riloS pIortorrIQlcioS
30 De MARIO

1896 -Llega la Capital el Obispo
de esta Di6cesis Fray Juan Bautista de
Zengotita Bengoa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-01
Ia DIVISION MAC ARTHUR

La division Mac Arthur sc halla
acampada a ocho millas de Ma.
lolos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-01
La renta Ell Europa

FL capital en- Europa. que no puede
coloc arse en- fincas 8 industrias, acude al
papel del Estado,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-01
s's5 A. N.
GACETA DE HOY

Publica una circular de Ia Secretaria
de Estado tendente a regularizar la re-
caudacion de los derechos de licencias
de armas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-01
Ell CONPLICTO ITALO-CHINO

La marina de guerra italiana la for.
man imPortantes unidades navales, todas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-01

prensa de Europa tcme que de IN
dia a otro surjan complicacioncs
con Abisinia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-01
FERNANDO POO

Inglaterra intenta co nPrar a Es-
pafa la isla de Fernando Poo.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-03-16
Something for Nothing.

We have heard of the boy who
wanted to eat his cake and keepit. too.
but never before of a business man
who sold his goods and then gave the
purchaser credit 70" the amount paid.
10 learn about this send to James
Nicks Sons, of Rochester. \. y. who
agree to do this in their guide. The
Golden Wedding edition of Vick's Car
den and Floral Guide is certainly an
artistic work, with its twentv-four
pages Autographed in colors, and
nearly one hundred more pages filled
with handsome half-tone Illustrations
photographed from flowers, fruits. veg
etabIes and homes.
While this guide is really too expen-
sl7e to give away, they give it with a
due bill for p cents worth Of seeds for
only 10 cents. Another new feature is
the doing away with the Old packet of
vegetable seeds and stating the guam
tIty IN each Case, the buyer getting
mOte for his money!.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-03-16

The Sinking revelations which have
followed the army beef inquiry have
appalled, the country, The evidence
which has so far made its appearance has
caused a loss of millions to the Armour
canned beef company "rd the loss is
steadily stretching out, 1I.> is the only
way hat punishment can be melted out to
the r'tten combine. The public can stop
consuming the beef and the appalling
loss which follows will in some decree
atone for the slaughter of thousands Of
soldiers who fed on the canned death
dealt out to them while in the service
The American people can ruin the beef
packers combine ~ should at once pro-
coed 10 do it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-03-16

The Los Angeles Express says: THE
State of california is still without a Sen
ator, and unless all signs and probable
tiles fail, will be thu denied its inst rem
resentatiOn until the Legislature of 1901
meets and elects. There is under the cir
Gums ances every reason to forecast the
next Legislature as Democratic. and the
Republican party will thus sacrifice its
right % vote in the Senate for two wears
at le"1t and perhaps for six years beyond
that.
1t j. a fatal mistake. and one that re-
fleets no credit upon any who are directly
or Vet indirectly concerned in the bitter
fight now waging at Sacramento. There
are however two men who more than any
others are responsible for the deadlock.
These are Ulysses $. Grant and Daniel
NJ. B3rns.
Nei her of these men can be elected
and they must be aware of that fact
They should both withdraw and allow
their followers to vote ul.tranlmeled
until Il Senator is chosen.''
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-03-16

II ere has been considerable discussion
i'll tie California Legislature over the
proposition to expend five thousand dol
lars N receiving Admiral Dewey when
he reaches San Francisco. The scheme
is very favorably received by parties who
expect to get on the Committee and sink
-four thousand five hundred dollars of the
appropriation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-03-16

Cabinet photographs 81 per dozen. at
Durham q Cartland's, the Carson pho
tographers.
Don't neglect to buy n of those s. to
$ 30 capes that :. Il. Cohen is selling now
for s. % cents each.
ou are sometimes at a loss to know
what you really want in the shape of =
boot or shoe and when You can get it Won
make no mistake when You call on Ed
Burlington. He has got the best of them
and always al reasonable prices.
If You a the best Painter makes
them. Baby pictures a specially.
If your stomach Graves something and
you don't know what it is, try one of Mrs
NusS's tamaIe>.
Reigg has the sole agency for the IA
nous Knapp Il Street TamaleS. Leave
orders if you van them delive red,
Buy your cameras and photographs
supplies of the ThaXter Drug store. They
defy competition in prices.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-17
A succesIful Test.

The test OF Clark's chemical fire
engine in the street today was a de.
cided SUCCESS. Sir. D. Wis built d
barricade of lumber and piled iu eS-
celsior and kiudling wood and then
saturated the pile thoroughly xith
kerosene. After the oil had tliornugh.
ly ran through tie mass he tOnchel a
match TO il and it vas soon IN flames.
The heat was intense driving back
thoE who stood near it in order to see
the engine work. Mr.. Davis took up
the engine, weighing 50 vounhs,
turned 1t upside dOwB aud advanced
TO the fire. As soon as the engine WIS
turned upside down carbonic acid
gas formed and forced the solution in
a stream through a ho.e. The heat
was 20 intense that one conli no
stand G r the fire, bnt Mr.. Davis
walked close 10 it throwing the gas in
front OF him as he went, and turned
the stream On The fire. Its effect waa
mstHDtane1u and instead Of a blaz.
ing furnace ibsr re was. in less than
three minutes a mass % blackened.
charred lumber. There il no doubt
OF the fact that Tor iucipieht fires this
engine is just the thing.
For the Information Of the public
VIC Sill state that there are two sizes
OF tbese engines. one viii, "a capacity
OF !our gallons aud the other three.
These engines are sold fni S2j and s2G
each. Dir. Davis will remain here
for a few days aud will call on the
properly owners and explain the
method Of charging and using them.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-17

Dave Wire and Jim Austin sat
''Own to dintne tOia, at the CONNER
cial hotel and while they were stow
ing away the good things Austin def
ly picked Wires p ckrt and appro.
priated so bill. Wire snou missed
his MON y and accused Austin OF TAX
nv IT. The affair was reported Ia
Constable rriplett aud he soon had
Austin in tow. When arrested he
put nn a bold front md denied having
any paper money on his person.
While going to Justice Morgnn's Of
lice. he Sonld put his right hand first
III his coat pocket and then III his
pants pocket. rs il he were trying to
do away with the money. lie wir
wnttlIched too closely, however, aud
"n being searched ID the justice court
the bill was found in his coat DC ict,
t"rn in :wo. Austin WA quite drunK
and becoming abusive, Justice Nor
gan sent him tai jail to sober I'd.
When he tn his senses, he will
have to face a charge OF robbery.
Austin came from Tuscaorra and has
been here about ii week.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-17

\ Till haa been Introduced into the
New York legislature look nv to the
prevention ~ premature burial, and it
has brought before the public nh old
di.tuSsion and not - few ne'v facts
An csti nate ~ the Dumhr ~ peoulr
who are buried alive every ycar il
nnmcN hat startling. \ d, cinrn long
experience who has given Particular
attention to this sui jet is of the
opinion TINT D per cent ~ All the
pcrsons "ho are sUppOsch Ia be tho
victims Of sudden death are buried
before Consciousness hna quite lief,
the body. E-pec'al aitcntinu In cullcd
to The upscrinly bnRtc which attends
mCst funerals IN common lie, and il
~ pointed out again TINT there are no
human mans ~ deter mining the On
tire absence Of con. c%ionsness in n
sceminRly dead bo1y except the be.
ginning Of decay, for which the sur.
viSing friends rs n rule will no, wai,.
IL IL now proposed 10 furnish storage
"crrt"cles nj the C, mcterics, where
MI bodies may be kept under super.
vision until decay sets in. This prac
tice is followed in several Europcap
countries.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-17
H. M.n,.d.H.n,Ion.

Opie Read tells a runuy story o! q
colcred man Who had conceived tb'
idea that he ooUld get pension from
the Government. lie went to . zen
sion ay-ni to learn nhat STEPS If
uonld be Necessary fer hm to tax,
TO bring about the desired result
-Were you really IN the ARM.
SAM asked the sgent-
-Yas. sab; ini--d l was, sab: !
MS IN lie army Tor uor'n = year
sab.
What regiment we're y,u H.
SAM
wall. sab. / don't ins. this miput.
recommended bR: Iise euine .
hiring You al he psreH and dat vii
explain De matter
but !on surely remember whoa
you we're with. Sam:'
-Oh. YES. esh: poommenbeE da:
al right; 1 was viii ny youDs mas.
ter.
OI. AntI- .NA "t'E - OI >SHASN
crate army. Eene you:
-Ya$. san; vas. sab.
-were you ever E"unded. Sam:-
.Yas. sab: indeed was; see dai
sea-. ssh; / got dat SCAT in de army.
sah'
what was it hit yon, Sam?
Wall. sab. il Was j skillet. sab.
iudcei II II :; big iron skillet.
~-hl
E0-, Ert herr. SAN. H.Iat cirau,
can you have to get a pen-iuu: Ir
the first plane, !nu were in the reb- !
armN. and then the only wound ,nr
received. anyway, was from a skillet:
xtat IN the world hes our Govern
men; got to do with our ca%:
wal sab. it wis d Goverumen.
skillet, sah.--Chicago Times Iier
aid.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-17
ou..r management.

Isaac Matthews OF Pyramid Lake
anne to the Gazette ofier late ester
Iay afternoon and said that an escape
rptn tie State iuSsne As! lu;u sas az
he lake txo weeks a.n and fi.htcn-
a the people oat Of their wits. be
toked through the windows after
lax 1t the Junction House and
fdsh,snsi ;he lady who keeps If
early ;o death. Mr.. Matthews came
- town sad ~Sceriained that IN s
ape hal orcurrel and ;nli the nsy.
.utn authorities ~ having sen the
nan az large. Tie ppur f'liog was
at seen at she -Mili Ranch and ash
zone hive day. with only . light
raj. The asylum auiLorit Is paid
10 attention whatever tn The matter
.ui Mr.. Matthews thinks that tLr
nor fellow has undoubtedly hed he
ore this, having succu ubed tn ex
fo>ure. Mr.. Ma;ihexs says he la
.Opd reasons In believe that this L.
he Sc ond man Who has escaped from
lie asylum during the past year and
:nn- on, p! ramid Lake way and no
fort having been ma ie tn r-capture
hem. II seems iu the Gaz-Ite that
hose entrusted with as sacred a du'y
as cariug for tle unfortunate in-ane
hould nj least have feeling enoug'
make m attempt Ia find m escape
md not lie; them die from exposur-
II winter months VIXEN the mercury
goes below zerO.-Reno Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-17

'" tINNl
The Pail Mall Gaz-tte: 4 story
concerning the American troops in
Manila is told by an Eugli-h naval
officer who was an ye witness Ia the
occurrence. The city was quite
crowded. he says. wi h both .Amer-
ran and Spanish soldiers. and they
seemed t" he on she friendlieFt terms.
Us | WAS crossing one 0f the numer
ous bridges over the Pnsig river. I
Jaw a native Filipino spit III the face
II a Spanish officer. aud then run to
he American sentinel who vae guard
ing the bridge deman ting his prutec
q II was some time bel. re the
Filipino could make himself under
stood, and the sentry took soma time
IN grasp what hat been done, bu: you
can Imagine my surprise when he
handed his gun u" the Spanish officer
and caught the rative 10y the nape Of
ms neck and the seat Of his trousers
and pitched him of the bridge into
the PIsig river. I1Itn he calmly took
his gun from the Spanish officer and
b,gan pacing the beat rs il nothing
lind happened. The american s"ldier
may not be so military rs his brother
of Europe, but he is made Of the right
stufTr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-17

fhe Crrlorc-Squire company -.
Cleveland, Ohio, has been incor nora
ted with 81 capital st ,cls ~ sI.WDOC. roo
to conluct /" telegnIh business. Tn.
promoters ~ the company state III, y
will Adopt new sIstHm which will
rtvTlutioniZe telegraphy.
The invention tO he used is called
the -sigr-wavc" system. IL via test
cd about six months ago by the gov.
eminent at which time 1900 words n
minute were sent. The inventors
claim To have sent M high M i.mN
words per minute. The receiving in.
ri rument prints the message ont On
paper.
II ia said the invention will greatly
expedite cable communication. Harry
a. Garfield. eldest son 81 the late
President GlrtclI. IL among the IN.
cOrporaiors Of The company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-17
r.e.. Abou, R.iiro.d..

Duane Doty has compiled a NUN
Der OF facts about railroads which
are well xorthy ni study. lie say,
that while in 1870 there we're ipsi
% miles OF railroad in this country.
there are q 2H,5o0 milep. inclucinr
5000 miles Of yard tracks. siding
and turnouts. At the average valu
OF GO 1000 per mile. the ls6,5O0 mile,
Of travelling irackage are worth ell
49,. 10000. II Is estimated that one
saventh Of the wealth OF the Unite
States Ii represented 10y tie railroad
These roads give employment 20 $50.
600 persons. There are $50 emplo!s
To every 100 miles OF rosd. and the to
tai salaries paid show nm average t.
each empioye Of 1865 per annum.
During the past year the railroad
carried 5~5n.OO0.O00 passengers. for
which they received sy75,000.O 0 IT.,
roads had TO carry a passenger $40
miles TO earn ell The net earnings
Of the roads for the year were a little
more than sI,o0o.Ooo a day. riie is :
tisties o; the rolling stock contain
some valuable figures. There are
l-325.0O cars Of all kinds 10 use. moi
counting sleeping cars, zhich are in
cluded in the figures $500. which
represent tile number 81 passenger,
nsii and express cars. Independent
~ Of the requirmentr n: new husin
ess, 10000 uev frri-ht carr are need
ed every year to replace those worn
out. 81. rapidly. IS traffic sItendinr
that it Il oomputei that the railroad
Of this country could 10 advantage
10000 more freight cars than they
row have. OF the 5000 loc0motives
Id use, 1900 are u the passenger
service. There are tbirty-seren cars
to every locomotive, or car {"
every mile OF road Each passenger
engine handles on an ererage during
the year 5000 passengers AMI each
freight engtre draaE 31OnC tons o:
freight. The freigh, traffic Of the
year represents a5,nu1,0DO.o coo tons .
freight carried one mile. The rail
roads had To carry ton OF freight
1880 miles To make e.. and the freight
WORK aloD. was equivalent TO carrying
nne ton 1870 miles Tor every man
WOMAN aid child Of the population &.
One passenger vas killed for ever.
10000 miles carried, AMI one pas.
senger xas injured IN every $4,000
miles Of travel Two.thirGs o. those
who were accidentally killed lost
their lives at stations, Highway
crossings and while trespassinG upon
tracks !
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-17

The Moscow Times Democrat saws:
wv have been informed that Mrs.
iIenry Giphar, OF Little Bear Ridge.
his county. gave birth tn five chill
Iren on Dec. 9Th. and up to the last
trcount they were all doing we'll
i1Iey are all boys. The Smallest
Weighed two pounds when born. but
he has ouigrcxn his brothers and is
low the largest. Washington made
uuch ado over her four babies exhib
ted last year at the Spokane Fair.
rut Idaho has seen her and gone one.
better. The irirth OF four bthics i'll
Latah. Washington. year or more
go. md the birth nf five in Latah
nunty. Idaho, within The past six
weeks demonstrates beyond perad.
venture il,nt the Palouse region is tue
mos; prolific country on the face oi
he globe. There Is no telling what
It may yet d.
The Moscow Mirror. referring /"
he same event says: at has been
reported lay physicians that Henry
iirhari 81 Vullm"r became the faith
n Of tive toys on December 9th
II The report is true Latah county
ras the largest family OF boys NJ the
same age i'll tie United States We
IRE aware ~ the Tact that Lrtah coun-
y was productive. but it is the fist
lime that Ne have been able Ia enron.
i.le a Yield Of tins ma.nitudc. II
certainly cinnoi be said that the hu.
nan race is growing rxtiGct."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-17
what dreams Signify.

To dream OF ID anchor is d sign OF
hope.
To dream OF banquets Is a favorable
sign.
To dream Of birds denotes a law.
suit.
TO dream of marriage denotes dan.
ger.
To dream Of riding in d coach signi.
Ties pride.
To dream Of death signifies a we'd.
Ding.
To dream Of holding flowers 10 a
favorable sign.
To dream Of music indicates TINT
good news is coming.
To dream Of seeing n play denotes
Roci fortune.
To dream Of ants denotes a grasp.
ing disposition.
10 dream ~ a boat on clear water
or o' playing ut cards IL 4 sign OF
coming good tmiune.
People whose dreams are few col.
dom escape some vision or other on
Chris'mes night, and alas. they arc
not always pleasant. Or course.
there Is q reason Tor THE, but wo will
leave the explanation Of tile mys,ety
TO .lie doctors mud provision dealers
Philadelphia Ledger.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-17
4 S1n-In.l Contribution.

4 ceriaiu young man, says Spare
M"rnrnis. had Il mOther-in law who
vas nl"ays ~nagGing at him. and
everything he dill was always wmng
Que day he was told 10y his wifi.
hat she had died suddenly. and hat
hey ,hould have tombstone erect
sd.
Accordingly, the fathrr-in law, wife
and husband went t" the mason
they were al u less to know what
'n have written on the stone, but final
ly the fathcr-in.la w sail:
"Put Gone Brf0rrr-
And said the wife, -you Il put
MT Dead. but sleeping. for me-
@What?' SAID the Sunng man,
--lcep'up! Well, put on for mt.
For heavens sake don't wake her
up!'7
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-17

In the nnnunl report Of the Auditor
ri the P"sionicc Department, furnish.
ed ua 10y Postmaster Kraus, we find
The follow ing list of gross receipts of
the second aud third clnss OIL ps iu
Nevada IN 1903. Au4ii, s2051.07;
Car.on City. Il 3G055; Urlnmar g..
1892, Reno. ti0,"Gl5 81; Virginia City
s372s9u, EIko. ;3,GIl,2; Eurrku,s2..
1852. Winncmuccn s2.022lj. IIc
amount ~ stamps. stamped envelopes
newspaper wrappers aud postal cords
sold in Nil the offices in the United
States, was sSj,OLo,0TG 0G. Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-17

Many - weary, thirsty Traveller in
the country abnui our snuthwestern
deserts has saved his bones from
bleaching in the sun 10y cutting tho
stalks OF travellers plants and secur-
ing the pint or more ~ water therein.
II is not to the camel only that credit
is due for laying by supply 81 water
sufficient Ia last q good length Of
time, but the travellers plant. or
~raveDdla, growing nbundandiiy
around the Arizona and CaIiforn MIA
ieseris, comes III for its share. Its
Leaves ARE so shapcd that falling rain.
dr. pa collect III them and flow into
the hollow stalk, where the wnicr re-.
mains. being kept ne cool ne IL il were
IN u deep well. IL the Washington
Park Conservatory Il fcS specimens
OF tie plant are thriving quite as well
ms u they were in their i~.atiye, dryer
climate.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-17

Having read "a her pupils n descrip
son nf tlc linking ~ the Mernnnr,
he tie Icher some day later asked her
pupils what the worI @caiamarau7
here used meant. These are some
~ the answer:
y ]catnmarnu is u mounting lion.
The Catauarnn is n savage officer III
the FIJI pose I.lands.
Tho caiamaran is a the place in
Chicagp'where the Cat Show was held
Tho Ca,amaran was II Convention
hall rri'e.
Tho catamhran is the proper name
for u catbnat aud val rnm together
like the Cntndin.
ilubsnn obtuincd a catamaran from
the Spanish officers which wns NIL he
had Ia cat.-Kansis City Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-17

Marseilles is the human hair mat.
Tie first expedition to the Soutiu
Pole took place iu 1857.
Abnnt twenty { books are pub
Ii .hei daily il Great Britain.
In some parts 81 Berlin there are
>pecial public houses fnr women.
Although the brain is p%.rpetually
active, yet the whole Of it is never at
work at one time. The Two hemis.
phereE, or halves, d" not opera'.
simultaneously, but alternate in &C
ton.
Circular Or rleptic hHlos aronnd til.
SIM indicate violrn; storms. espe iul
IL il the ltalns are dark III tint or Of =
large diameter. Lightning or mag
netic disturbances may also be cx.
pected from these signs
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-17
Awake After Two Years Sirep.

On Monday morning, Jan. %, 1879,
q most remarkable and happy occur-
renee took place at the home OF Mar
ion Sego, three miles southeast from
this city. Mrs Dnllie Sercy. a daugh-
ter OF Mr.. nui Mrs. Sego, WIS taken
sick about the 10Th Of November,
1897. and vas confined Ia her bed with
a misery in her body and continued
to grow xcrse until she became M
conscious. All medical all seemed
to do her &c good or arouse her from
her slu'nber. She would neither eat
nor drink anything except a little
milk each day and all hopes Of her
getting well were given Ny. After Il
month OF des pprdcncy she sremed tn
sleep from n day tn the next. SEEM
ing 10y TO change for the better or
worse until Monday morning. Janu-
airy 23rd. when she apparently woke
mp as from a sleep and spike TO h. r
husband. telling him that her arm was
hurting and f-lt numb. She soon
began talking as IL nothing had hap.
penti and asked for her b by which
was ahunt two month old hen she
was taken sick; then she was til I Of
her sirkness, which had last ed over
two years, but she could not believe
II until her baby ytIs brOupht from,
another room, o d big boy; then
her folks explained tO her how long
she had been = OK, but The could not
see how it WIS p' sslbIc, as it seemed
to her rs only u short night sleep
After she had seen her small brothers
and sisters, che said they had grown
80 much, and one OF them had changed
go much she hardly knew him. Her
mint secmb to pc rs bright us il ever
was before she was sick She asked
abOnt the ueIghhurs and who had
been married, who had did and all
kinds Of questions, and was sitting 10
by the stove III" third day after the
aToke. She has taken no medicine
for two years and nature seemed io
restore when all else failed. Her rel
atiyes seem to he AS glad MS il she hal
been raised from the dead and are
greatly animated by her recovery.
Denver Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-17
Tho EIko Drug Company.

tn" certificate OF incor rurariuu o,
the Eiko Drug Company was tiisd to-
day. The - cOrporniOrs ire Waiter
uendorsDn. j. NJ. Tubcr. John Hen
defFoD. NJ. u, Miller and T.. s Far.
rmpton. The object 81 the corpora
ton is To buy and sell gnohs, wares.
merchandise, chnit,ls and other per.
sunal property; owning, holding, buy.
ing aud selling real cstnt"; borrowing
and lending money; mining. manu-.
! featuring and compounding druys
mud medicines. The principal place
Of business IL Elk" md the period Of
ita existence iisty years. Tho
number nf directors ~ three. Tho
dire ct"rs Tor tie ,irsi six months are
81. II. Miller. John Henderson md
+. =. Fnrinpton. The capital stock
Ia $4,000 divided into lGJ shares Of
siCO each.