davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-02-09
Trpfen SrnnS Misiionsfuru.
en- Horteuins al gRrs. $. CHARLES.
Operiat at N. {.
(6prtfut.)

Seq neb life buoroan ies funbe unos
bore bette t%rOfafte Bar iaeoe bun,
ibet he fom iilbose til Debprns Stue og
Rinna buroe iet buert Sjsrne meD fOrs
npet Suteresie.
.De er uiit meset fbffelis ber," iosbe
bun, bet fer iaa bjemlis os freoelis no.
os Der er en- meset imuttere rbfst Der
emo ri bar. 9onrnet pao hen gomle
Rarton &irfe FEB imuft uper Treerne.1
.Ssg baaber De fsler Dem Tom
biemme. Bianoet ffal foo ber. Der
er mango Bigger. Os De ton beige mig
/ mine 8ereller naar De bar 2pft til
bet.@
$50 buuber at Dmicrsen for bet
beIe life biiper for me9et for big
v@ei. Oct er meset intereslant. Seq
bar atoris tenft poa at leoe for mig
ielu alene - bet brlnger bare glenois:
FEB. Sub bar ifilt mig oeo benz lom
ies baooe fer i oenne 8eroen; os ban
ger tusen 9ins noen Seniist. Wuaife
ban oil BRUCE mig / bans Gjfnete til OF
bjelpe nosle at bans 8grn Der. Der
ituar at ban lamler be @nli9e Eamilier.
Naar ut bar Nrbejoe of afre for Ser
rem, fan ri life bllpe 9onife olene. Nten
ri taller life mere ON bet MI, tRre WiHna;
ieg fan nloris tale ON bet %IOrbi9an9ne
uoen at bet imerter mig."
v8ere. je9 mao life tr9tte big, i"
ineoe Minna 9n9itelie, % bun iua
Carer / fin 9nntss gjne, iott bun
penbte fig fra ginouet. v&om iilboge
til bet bpqselise Sigrne Os fOrtel mig
ON Trsfen Sruu
xSee CT life tret, fore Barn, men
bet er llot felig Der. Som oeune 8ei,
% jig oil piie big min 9urcos 8erelie.
enbfsnt 9ebDrob bar mere of gore END
leg par. gun iiOoer Der, naur ies er
alene, for dt bun fan n9 &c nRr PED mig,
5aa jeg fan btfipre ole Sing uoen fol
1ne9et Beiuer, tbi en- Tor aubner ino
min Stue.
gn 0sr / @nben Of @uneen Terte Dem
inb / ct lar9t 8erelie uolipret meo
&lpot lfob. Set prlereoe @ulo oar
uoen @ulutRppe. uuOto9en en- flor
Motte ueo Nrneitebet. peo bUilfet fob ct
@trirebJro. oa no9le Stole. ST fort
8oro itOo mot / @9rellet.
ser er bet je9 ssr MN 5orretnins
bar nit Oplas al 8~leoeuarer,~ ia9oe
9sru 6orteecue, ibet bun aobueoe Sfabene
% for, 8uler al TO, itenise 9lnl fom
til Spne - 6lOnei. ulone Gsier Os @urn
til Str,tnins O.. {. b. sSet oil u9rt
interesiant for mig at fiooe bet iomme
Fiber og ie. paa Deborah, naar bun
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-02-09

Nis%ptt w. <NCLuS CAC unC otA'bS
til at bjelpe, men ben itsrfte Del al Hrs
beioet uit bliue siuet til fatti9e Ruinoer
her. Jrsfen Bum oil NOT fortaIe mig
ON benz - os iaa blluer bet Senot bort
buor bet melt transes.~
Seq nil osiaa fomme % hielpe
1ante Grace. % faa Deborah III at
lore mig OF flippe. Qet oiloe jea lioe
beore rno npset anbet; bog bisie Nas=
fer al ulbsarn fOrifratter en- bare OF ie
poa Dem; men buab tan ou ssre meo en-
iaobnn Nasie.~
,@n Of mine gfaner er of babe en-
Sritfeilasie for Dem, iom albris bar
bait Nnleonins til at lore at ftriffe
Strsmper os Banter. Otter OF ies
bopbe uRret i uolaneet p9 Jet bpor Hit
zig be ale Ct meo at ftrifte % ipinoe,
bebrsuer bet mig of ie Doielb'sen al
boaoe 9io % Bense, iom man hnoer !
gnelanb. Deborah er mesei fl,nf til OF
itriife. Seq uil lobe benz lobe Garnet
ior 5abrifpriier - be i9tier mere pRro
paa uOset; naar be betaler for bet - %
De iOm bliuer fltnfe t,l at ltriffe, oil ieg
beiale for oeres Nrbejoe, D9 ianleoes
baue bet iii at ienoe pef. Ser i bette
Yueiiab bar jes ct Oplas al Blbler %
ane @lass triitelise Bigger til of uo9ioe
-. os MI, Minna. nit Barn, bar ri
prret puer belle quiet og Der er 81 i9en,
tilbase / Dor esen Glue in9oe 5ru
5Orteseue os aubnebe en- Scr peo Slosn
al ben 40 bpilfen be bar fommen ino.
Set er oIersoe begpnbt of bliue mprft.1
.9iben saur burti9. naar ie9 er meo
big. Gante Groce, os jes bliuer molten
tummeIumlf oper alt bet ou bar ptff mig.
Spurbon funbe hu femme / Eanfer ON
alt oette?r
$50 trOr ies fgrit beannote at tenfe
paa Get peo ct Bsiss 8uiiere uerib %
iea haube 8lonen i mine gonfer imanse
Maaueber. Otter at ies baone fgbt
oenne @ienbOm hupbe ies bare OF siue
Or. Garter be nsopenbise SnitruftiOner.
os naar jig fum Der til Stepet. Dor alt
fertiot. Stu ipiier Ri Dor Nftensmab
% toler ON BET Buo bu ital brinse Srs.
fen 8rnn fra mig. Win 8osn taser
Dig bism, naturlisuis; e0er beriom bu
gu liter bet tose big til 6rsten Brun.
maolfe ou uiloe lioe at blipe Der en- Gio."
.Suor bor 5rsfen 8run, Gante
@roce?"
S airfesobe; SObniOn peb buOr Sus
let err
.Ol bet er uit nar peb Br9fegaar=
ben; 8csnen bthsuer life at pente -.
Seq pilbe libe at blipe en- 2ib bos 5rss
fen Brun.-
9erefter iamtaleoe be mebens Minna
Ifenteoe Seen os ppoartebe fin Tante.
Seq er big paa at bun piloe blioe
glao ueo eu BefiQing til fin Wisfon9rs
8urp; men jes ueo naften life buuo bet
lfuloe pare; jog uil life beiuere benoe
meb noset foitOart."
.9u pll buue nOset ION foter n9ien
insen 9tnsuHbtasen benbes 2,o, ps bet.
bill pare.tohburt NOT. Suoroan pll BET
bore at, lna heube til Of laue en- imuf
9pne tit be 6remmebes @Grelier?"
rMtt fore Barn, MI bar hi oct nm De-
bOrab bar nosle pene MOosler for Dem,
Os &sitsr af sri iOm Ri lille bar nrset
anoet 8rug for. 81 pil bebe benoe
brinse Dem i%trofs."
Goa blep Tebornb falot inb ps efter:
ipurst, ps 9oftrn bleO Ielois % Nfinno
lOpeoe al fOrlme isen neite Sag ps fOrs
tege ON fit 8eiss boz 6rsfen grun.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-02-09
Sc unges MfDeiin9
SpSfIupne e anfer
taf 6araIb SAmtnt).

XVIII.
RasT qipet iuues ipuImenbe of ems oa Spaae,
ri tst peb glanhien zine pii en- Sfpese.
Spor Pasten sr &et ina tibt CT bet iaet-
BAR &eiten ION oftea f~letiuseu Tsast.
9ilfrsbsbeb Ct os aipet
fem Solffin Ger | 9ipst.
Spbsn MATTE S.ius Der fig bsie,
for os Suaqe at opbsie.
Otter gpnbens ben foe.nbe, bobIenbe 9pR
Der fslser en- 9sf.
9uo. Tom Der Subs Orb nil erlist bsre,
tan meb bet biem til Simlen fsre.
aIf Tom i Spnb fun lotte % bragg,
fomntsr meb Sors tilbage.
Oct Saab. Tom ffoI fsrs til @pisbebsIdnbet.
aioo lite utsb feIplapet Epipl pore blonbet.
Neaet ffal Der lite for @lGben at pinbe -
cite Blot bet: fig islp at finbe.
6or be. ION nil ubfsrs Serrens gGtt,
9isr Serrsn ielp ben Spase fart.
Ronoe nil mob andre en- @elsiernins pile
for fig ielp or prize.
9uab bipIper Treb meb ben ubportes Sjenbe,
naar ufreb ipirer | Sisrtet bsrinbel
9uab Sonbbeben bar lopet ps Der / Qipet,
bar SiGrliSbeben Os fnrl9nsf siuet.
Den. iom altib er preb,
Bar IeIp meit Gtabe berpeo.
Om gtperne enS Ienfe fig mp,te os graz =
bag benz er 6imlen bog blaa.
Oeri ffal ut Ssiu @ubbrm bplbe.
at .Rl9rlisbeb er eouens 6plbe- (Rom. IS, TO-
RiGr.isbeb fan fun peIfSne;
ben fan albri9 fammenli9ue.
Den, lom life meb andre tan belle,
Hblettes let for at mite BET belle.
Oct. Der for ct Winut RS iom en- geir er sipet,
maoife fan tore alt, fan tohe 9ipet.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-15
Pleasant Words.

Did you give a pleasant word to
the last person you met? If you
did, and that is your habit, you
are to be congratulated, as are al
SO all whom you meet. 1t is de-
lightful habit, and one VIII ich all
can cultivate. The cost of pleas
ant words is little. Their value
is great. Children are hungry for
them. Weakness finds strength
in them. Discoursgement is dis
PEELED by them. They inspire
hope. They live in an atmos-
phere of sunniness and Cheerful
ness, and they beget such an at
mosphere. They make old hearts
young and sad hearts glad. They
wipe tears away with touch as
gentle as the hand of an angel, and
with a commanding voice they
bid dependency be gone.
Pleasant words are pleasant
both to speak and to hear. They
are neither coarse nor harsh.
They do not have metallic sound
but rythmic and musical. They
suggest in sound the song of birds
and the laughter of childhood, and
in spirit the rays of sunshine and
the zephyrs of natures choicest
summer days. They woo and lull,
and sooth and charm. Their quail
ity is balm. Their mission to
heal. Blessed, thrice bessed,
pleasant words.
They are most truly when to
speak them is the habit of ones
life. They are better spoken by
force than not at all, but their
aroma is most fragrant when they
are uttered with spontaneity be-
gotten of habit, and when back of
them lies a heart warm with the
love of Jesus Christ. Herald and
Presbyter.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-15
AN IMPORTANT ELECTION
The School Question Almost
Ignored.

The election of the first school
directors ever voted for in the
town of Vinita is now in progress
and is practically without incident,
and begets no enthusiasm, when
in fact it is the most important
election ever held in the town of
Vinita. The election for city off,
GERS which takes place next month
is not nearly of SO much import
ance to the town as the one now
going on, but at that time a differ
ent kind OF zeal will take hold up
on the voters OF the place. The
inauguration of a system Of free
schools will be the beginning of a
new era in the history of the town.
The next step now will be to elect
board of city aldermen who are
in favor OF levying school tax
commensurate with the needs of
the town, and as the exlgency of
the case demands.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-15
DIDN'T RECOGNIZE vINITA.

The information from Table
quah is that the national council
viii. be called in extra session soon
for the purpose of creating another
com mission to treat with the
Dawes commission. The inten-
tion is to make an agreement in
time for it to be submitted to a
popular vote of the people at the
regular August election when a
chief and council is to be elected.
1t is extremely doubtful if the
council will be able to pass such
an act. Last fall it took heroic work
to get the bill through creating
commission, and had not the Vini-
ia contingent worked faithfully in
the interest of the measure it would
never have passed, and Vinita
was rewarded by being ignored
absolutely and entirely when the
members Of the commission were
named by Chiet Mayes. The bone
that was thrown to the town after
ward by the appointment of L. B.
Bell as delegate to Washington
did not satisfy or compensate the
town by any means. Vinita is by
far the most important town in the
Cherokee nation, and is the center
of greater population than any
other place of the Cherokee coun-
try, and common courtesy would
have given her recognition. 1t
will be extremely difficult for the
national council to create another
commission.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-15
Tony Clay In TreuhIe.

"Cat Hop" the cut off, and
Tony Clay, the poser, got gay on
our streets last Wednesday night.
They made gun plays. screeched
and whooped like beasts of prey.
For time they had everything
chased out of sight except the stars
and atmosphere. 1t looked dan
gerous for the flying clouds that
passed by, to say nothing of the
busy pedestrians. This state Of
affairs was allowed to exist until
Mayor Powell and Councilmen
Ironside and Baldwin, Recorder
Eagan went after the windy braves.
They were arrested and lodged
in the hold.over until next morn
ing, when they were lined uD be-
fore Mayor Powell who fined them
$25 each. Tony paid his assess.
ment, but "Cat Hop" hoped out
of town and the last heard of was
hopping at lively hop toward
some hop-als joint in Vinita. -
Sapulpa Light.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-15
A BRACE OF PARADOXES.
Two Odd and Interesting Little
Problems for the Young Folks

Paradox No. If you started from
Chicago and walked due west, and it
were possible for you to walk on un-
interruptedly in the same direction,
how far could you walk without ever
deviating from your due westerly
course, and where would you arrive
finally?
"Oh, that's easy!" you exclaim. II
would walk around the earth and ar
rive back in Chicago"
Very well. Let your answer stand
for the present, and take this: Two
geese are here in Chicago, one stand
ing facing the east and the other
facing the west, and at the same mo-
ment they start and fly directly as
they faced, the one east and the other
west. How far do these two geese
travel before they meet face to face?
Ask your friends to help you solve
this. They will probably take hold
with avidity, and the answers they
give you will be amusing. You your
self probably think it's easy-too easy,
in fact, to worry about. Half way
around the world, you say? Well, you
are mistaken. The correct answer de-
pends altogether upon the distance
which separated them in Chicago when
they started. For it does not follow
that the two geese, when one stands
facing the east and the other facing
the west, are back to back. They may
be face to face. Do you catch on?
Paradox No. 1.-Two persons are
born at exactly the same moment in
the same town. Fifty yearslater both
died at the same instant in the same
town, yet one of them had lived 100
days more than the other.
Now, do not ask your friends TO help
you solve this problem, as you did with
the preceding one. Buckle down to
1t yourself, right now, without read
ing any farther. No; there is no catch
in it; 1t is plain. straightforward
proposition and though it is labeled
paradox" it may not be paradoxical
in the least when you read the ex-
PLANTATION, which is this: Each Of these
two men made so trips around the
earth, one of them always travelling
to the west and the other going always
in the opposite directions Now, he
who went west around the earth lost
day. on each. Of his trips, and in so
trips was 50 days. behind the station
airy stay-at-homc Inhabitants Of his
native town. BE who travelled by the
east gained one day by;each trip. One
Of these men, therefore, had seen 100
days more than the other. though they
were born and also died in the same
village at the same moment, and reck-
oned time by the same calendar. = :
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-15
commission.

Two more weeks and the hold
ing of more land than so acres to
the head for each Cherokee citizen
will be a fineable offense; each day
SO held will constitute a separate
offense and the punishment shall
be fine of not less than 500 and
the person convicted shall stand
committed till such fine and costs
are paid, and shall also forfeit
such property held.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-15
DRUG STORE
TALK.

There is a certain
appearance of fresh
ness-a smell of
sweet perfumes and
fragrant herbs about
a well kept, modern
drug store-such an
one as the
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-15
PEOPLES
DRUG
STORE

- at Vinita, aims to be,
q And not only are the
- appearances found
q right here, but mod
ern methods prevail
- in all our business af-
q fairs. We not only
want custom, but
a want to treat our
customers just right
remember the
~ golden rule.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-02-21
LOCAL BRfWTIeS.

Sugar 1 j-l6.
A tennis club has been organized at
Hilo.
Hawaiian Commercial. sales on 10Th
at s73 and s73.25.
Hama Plantation, sales on l0th at
$500 and slSl2h
Hutchinson Plantation, sales on the
10th at sSS,25 and $3.50.
Jas. Steiner has made quite pur-
chase of Hawaiian dimes.
Elsie Adair, the serpentine dancer,
Is on the Copttc on her way to Shang-
ksi.
Mr.. Townsend, inspector of schools.
is making an official trip to the Island
of Molokai.
Five sailors from various vessels in
port are held at the police station for
Investigation.
Regimental drill and review will be
held next Thursday evening The band
will be in attendance.
Lieut.. Tenant and wife OF Waialua
are guests OF Mr., and Mrs, T, G. Bal
lentyne in Honolulu.
Il. o. Hall 4 Son are soon to build
an $4,000 warehouse TO meet demands
of increasing business.
/. n. Hayden has secured the con-
tract for the two-story home OF Thomas
McTighe, on Young street.
| The Advertiser has received Fair
Hawaii Land" words and music by p.
Maurice Mcmahon, of Hilo.
| 10 4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-02-21
An ADVANCE DAY
K;hei Shares Held the At.
tention of Dealers.
Lively Trading In the New Stock
Large Sums OF money
Mads-Th, Fig Lres.

The talk OF the town yesterday was
stock in the new Kihei plantation.
There were transactions into the thou
sands of shares and large sums OF
money were made by various individ-
uals between in the forenoon and .
in the afternoon. The market opened
with the buyers Offering 50. Several
blocks were sold at this figure and re-
sold at advance. The next buying fg-
ure was $3.50, then 81, then s.. AT
the close the bidding was s. and 81
was asked, with but little for sale AT
So. A marked advance this moming is
confidently expected by the brokers
and principal holders. There is quite
an amount of speculation, yet thou
sands OF shares are being bought on
investment.
Many uncommon incidents marked
the trading of yesterday. Some re-
markably quick turns were made and
there were some surprising trades
amongst people who failed to keep
track of the ruling prices. One holder
Oh quite IL UlOth ISl to S"iis o. ~ "h"
learned that the buyer was filling an
order at s.. One individual made Il
sale OF small block at SO. One OF
the brokers-not member of the eX'
change-made a sale at $3.50, then had
| to pay So for a number of shares In
order to make good.
Everywhere everybody talked OF III.
hei. The way in which the coin was
brought forward for buying showed
that there must be an enormous
amount of quietly reserved money In
town. There was not heavy or great
use of borrowed money. Money Ii
called tight" but IL was poured on
for the game.
The brokers were the busiest men OIL
the beach. They rushed about will
orders to buy in one pocket and order
to sell in another and with memo
randum book and pencil in hand.
handsome aggregate in commission
was earned by brokers who did no buy
ing or selling excepting on orders.
There are no indications of Henr.
Warehouse Il Co., Mr.. Dillingham; o
the other heavy holders in Kihei selling
any of their shares.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-02-21
ILOlLO NEXT

NEW YORK. Feb. s.--A special dis
patch to the sun from Washington
says. Important news is expected a,
the War Department, from Iloilo. and
while the character OF the advices re-
ceived from Gen. Otis, on which the
officials base their anticipation of some
stirring occurrences there, has not
been disclosed, II Is regarded as certain
that the surrender OF the place Is to be
demanded. and " the demand Is re-
fused the troops and war ships will at
tack the town and its defenses. No
instructions ON the subject have been
sent to Gen. Otis, and whatever action
he takes will be entirely on his own
account, without consultation with OF
suggestion from the Government
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-02-21
Defendants AK that S0pfr and
Valentine File a Bond.
STEP m wAlAluA STOCK CASE
plea to pe Believed OF Embsrrsss'
ment Obj 81 elton OF Owners Of
shares Under Injunction.

Yesterday in the Circuit Court In the
case OF Jno. II. Soper and Y. $ Nalen-
tine vs.. b. +. Dillingham; and the Waia-
lua Agricultural Co, a motion was
made by defendants that an order be
made by the court directing the COM
plalnants to execute and put on file a
bond OF indemnity. In support Of the
motion the following affidavit Of Joseph
b. Atherton was filed:
J. b. Atherton, of Honolulu, Island
of Oahu Republic of Hawaii, being
duly sworn, deposes and says:
First: That he is the president OF
the Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd, an
Hawaiian corporation, one OF the de-
PENDANTS in above suit.
Second: That the number OF shares
of capital stock of said corporation Is
$4,000. representing at par the sum OF
$500, 900: that the injunction issued
in said suit the Waialua Agricultural
Co. is enjoined from issuing any of said
shares'of stock.
Third: That the granting OF said
Injunction causes great prejudice TO de-
.endant in the conduct of its business;
and Is likely to cause II great ana IRE
parable injury; that said company Is
organized upon cash basis; that the
amount OF its cash capital was made
sufficiently large TO meet all probable
expenditures necessary to develop the
plantation OF said defendant company
ana to pat II in good working order
that thereby 1t was intended to make
said company independent OF nuctua-
lions of the money market; that sa'i
advantage will be to great extent
lost in case said injunction Is con-
tinued; that two assessments OF ~ per
cent each have already been called
from the stockholders of said company
amounting to 5000 900 each; that with
in the next three months further as
sessment will probably be necessary
and II will be necessary to call IN the
entire capital of said company within
two years; that said company while
said Injunction continues has no legal
means of enforcing payment OF SAID
calls; that objection has been made by
stockholders to the payment OF as
easements unless unqualified certiI'
icates for their shares can be issued;
that Il Is now difficult to borrow an!
considerable money from the banks OF
Honolulu; that in consequence OF ex'
listing conditions great loss may occur
to said corporation in case 1t is unable
to collect assessments upon the lo.O0t
shares involved in said suit over anc
beyond the amount OF interest whicf
said company might have to pay upor
borrowed money; that certain person.
claiming as subscribers through ant
under said Soper, have rendered TN
amount of said assessments to sait
company. but affiant says that the!
have never been accepted by said cor
poration as shareholders; and aftian
says 1t Is impossible to accept sucl
tenders without prejudicing the right
of other subscribers who have been ac
cepted by said company as members o
said corporation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-02-21
BALIOONIST ANDREE.

KRASNOVARSK, Siberia, Feb. TO-
A gold mine owner named Monastyr-
schin has received letter, saying that
a tribe of Turgesos, inhabiting the tt
muir peninsula, North Siberia, recently
informed the Russian chief of police
Of the district that on January 7th last,
between Komo and Pit. in the province
Of Yeniseick, they found cabin con-
structed Of cloth and cordage, appar-
emily belonging to balloon. Close by
were the bodies OF three men, the head
Of one badly crushed. Around them
were a number of instruments, the
uses Of which were not understood by
the Turgesos. The police chief has
started for the spot to investigate. II
II believed that the bodies are those OF
the aeronaut, Herr Andree. and his
companions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-02-21
Exchange Scat Sold.

The Honolulu Stock Exchange seat
lett vacant when w. A. Love departed
for the States a couple of months ago
is to be occupied hereafter by repre-
sentative OF the brokerage firm of Hen.
ry Warehouse & Co. This transaction
Is of Saturday last. 1t is said that
the pric, was in the neighborhood OF
$4,000. The new firm on Change will
be welcomed by all people who have
dealings in stocks in any way. The
Board is strengthened by the name Of
Henry Warehouse.