davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-07-12

In Siberia there is n good custom
thai "A bride. on Coming to her hus-
bands house. 20 give Il dinner pre-
pared with her ONE hands MS ii test OF
the education she Has RECEIVED. II. she
succeeds IN gratifying her guests II is
iakcr us a proof not only Of the young
woman's own exct'Ilonce but also as a
recommendation ~ her whole family,
by Whom she was instructed.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-07-12

Tin Is ono OF tie oldcs; known met
als- The Chinese have used it In the
fabrication Of tlleir bMsscs and
l.lonzee from tlnie l.lmoluurlal
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-07-12

IN my OPINION. tbs ~ciet or money
milking depends tllehy upon five
things push, "squnreness." clear head
cdness- economy isAd rigid adherence
70 the rule Of not overworking. Too
much work Is worse than no work ut
Ell. 1t undermined the constitution
aud rniits man mentally and phys
ically FOR the battle OF life. Ten hours
a day of striiay work is ns much NJ any
nan-no lnaltrr hog robust-ought TO
attempt. In addition to these things.
avoid being 90 gllsplng better make
a small profit by sure mems than at
tempt to make ldtger one ny uncer-
tain and risky measures Andrew
Garnes.e
The Republican., 1899-06-15
H. A. Hardesty
Deer Park.

Deer Park.
Edward Gilpin, of Mt. Lake Park,
was in town Monday.
Miss Lolita Friend is visiting friends
in Oakland this week.
Miss Audrey Jackson, of Rowles-
burg. is visiting relatives and friends
in this place.
Miss Minnie Long was visiting in
Altamont last week.
Alfred Friend, of Swanton, was in
town Monday.
Miss Zoura Chiddester, of Oakland,
spent Sunday with relatives in this
place.
Charles A. Jones was visiting in
Oakland Tuesday.
Mrs Patrick Garrett was visiting
relatives in Oakland several days last
week.
Hon. A. F. George, of Swanton, was
in town short time Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bailey were Wis
iting in Mt. Lake Park last week.
Miss Jeanetta Savage, of Hot
Springs, Va, will spend the summer
in Deer Park.
Mr.. Bert Wolf, of Schell, w. Va,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Wolf.
Mrs. CALVIN Savage expects to move
TO Kingwood, w. Va, shortly.
Miss Fannie Chiddester was visiting
in Oakland Wednesday.
Edward West, of Oakland, was in
town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hess and
daughter Esther returned Monday
from a visit to Piedmont friends.
Mr.. Abe Freeland, the genial pro-
prietor of the Freeland House, was
visiting in Oakland Wednesday.
Mrs. Shank, of Swanton, is on a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. S. A.
Laughlin.
Sergeant Charles Wolf, of King
wood, spent Friday and Saturday in
Deer Park the guest of his cousins,
Misses Fannie and Bessie Wolf.
Mrs. f. f. Droege, owner of Fair
view Cottage, who has been spending
the winter in Weehawken, N. j., re-
turned home Monday evening.
Rev. Uhler, of Oakland, will preach
in the Lutheran church next Sunday
morning at II o'clock.
Mrs. Walter Baldwin and Mrs. Ed
ward Grimm are visiting relatives in
Elk Garden.
Mrs. Patrick Knoxs little daughter
Helen scalded its arm very severely
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Marshall Savage
will spend the summer in Ocean City.
The Republican., 1899-06-15
FINANCIAL REPORT.
WIN. BRAYSHAW.
Missionary i'll Charge.
RESOLUTION OF 81. MATTHEW'S
NESTRI.

RESOLUTION OF 81. MATTHEW :
NESTRY.
The Bishop of the Maryland Diocese
having announced his missionary
control of three years over the affairs
of st. Matthews Parish. Garrett
county, will expire on and not be
renewed after the first day of July,
1899; therefore thei vestry of said
parish assembled this 3D. day of April,
1899, in their Easter Monday meeting
avail themselves of the opportunity
to convey to the Rev. VIM. Brayshaw
the rector, under the three years mis-
sionary appointment, their assur-
ances of esteem coupled with grateful
acknowledgements for his diligent
diligent services and pastoral watch
fulness, his unchanging kindness and
constant sympathy and his loyal
churchmanship, with uncomplaining
discharge of irksome labors, often at
no small disregard of personal ease,
health and comfort.
Wherefore, appreciating such serv-
ices actively performed and with
tender reverence for the many ties of
pastor and friends, let us hope that
in the new field of labor to which the
Rev. VIM. Brayshaw may be called
he may find friends as appreciative
as those he leaves in st. Matthew's
Parish, Oakland, Md, after three
years of service as previously men
toned.
Resolved, That copy of this min
ute be transmitted to the Rev. Wm.
Brayshaw and that it be also spread
upon the parish record.
Signed; G. NJ. MILLER, Register.
The Republican., 1899-06-15
Glorious News

Comes from Dr. D. b. Cargile, of
Washita, |. r. He writes: Electric
Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of
scrofula, which had caused her great
suffering for years, Terrible sores
would break out on her head and face.
and the best doctors could give no
help; but now her health is excellent y
Electric Bitters is the best blood pur-
ifier known. It's the supreme remedy
for eczema, letter, salt rheum, ulcers,
boils and running sores. 1t Itstimulates
liver, kidneys and bowels, expels
poisons, helps digestion, builds up the
strength. Only Scots. Sold by A. G.
Sturgiss, Druggist. Guaranteed.
The Republican., 1899-06-15

TO the Editor of The REPUBLICAN.

TO the Editor OF The REPUBLICAN,.
CHAPTICO, MD, June 12.-It being
impossible for me to present my an
nual report as has been my custom to
the members of St Matthew's Parish
and having been asked by number
of them before left home if would
do so, kindly ask you if you will in
sert it in your next issue providing
you have time and space.
First, | want to express my sincere
thanks to the many friends | have
made in Garrett county and further
to say my leaving the work was not
entirely because | desired to do so
but that the matter was presented to
me in such a manner that | thought
it would be more helpful to those in
charge.
Ny present field is very diminutive
when one compares it territorially
with st. Matthew's 724 square miles.
| have here about 30 square miles,
but an attendance at church services
numbering about 200 with field CON
tanning estimated about 800 souls, and
1j0regular communicates. Thus you
The Republican., 1899-06-15
Horse Back Riders.
Cowboys, Indians, Funny Clowns
Big Base Ball Game,
Tournament
and many other attractions too numerous to
mention. Remember will have all we
advertise
You Can't Afford to Hiss the
Treat of the Season.

Other towns may and will celebrate, but if
you want to see the largest crowd, have the
best accommodations and enjoy the greatest
number of attractions for old and Young come
to Oakland. 1t will cost you little-will
please you much
The Republican., 1899-06-15
NUMBER IA.

can readily see the work is sliub+
compared to my former field of labor
The ground is historic in every sense
running along the Wicomico and Po-
tomac rivers, its contiguity to Wash
ington and Baltimore. | can 90 to
either city daily except Sunday,
spend hours in the latter and Z 81 in
the former and return before tbe dav-
light is gone.
Christ Church, Chaptico. or what
Is the proper title King and Queen
Parish, once extended over vast terri
tory put as years have rolled on and
the church has grown to numbers it
mas been divided until as l now
stated it is small in extent, but what
noble history as | look over the old
records with the quaint spelling and
beautiful chirography and note what
! the early colonists did for the preser-
walton of the Faith as they had re-
ceived it. | feel indeed in sacred
ground. In 1892 King and Queen
Parish were set off with metes and
bounds, ana several ehapeis were APP
pointed to be built by order of the
King and Queen of England who may
have been the reigning sovereign at
the time of the need. Various eXi-
gencies were met between the date
named above and 1882 when the pres
ent structure was erected, built with
brick brought i'll ballast by vessels
coming even then for the tobacco
which to-day, with corn, forms the
chief product of the county. Christ
Church on the exterior is Il simple
rectangle with high pitched roof,
heavy windows 41x1O feet, Sx1O inch
glass and heavy Norman arch heads.
The one door on the west is very mas
sive, being about inches thick and
double. The lock and key are of
enormous proportions. vet in keeping
with everything else. As YOU enter
vestibule the entire width of the
building and about nine feet deep
you rise two steps, to the left is VeStrV
room with every convenience and
comfort. To the right, staircase lead
ing to the gallery in which is choir
and organ, also seats for colOred peo-
pie. Two doors enter the church,
there being two wide aisles and four
rows of box pews with doors. Enter
ing either door is spread before you
an ideal and attractive church. The
high pitched roof is made to furnish
a beautifully vaulted ceiling sup
ported by ten handsome Corinthian
columns of exquisite workmanship
The walls are painted in oil, terra
Gotta prevailing body color, but like
the temple of old, designs of beauty
are placed before the eye and the
vault of the ceiling is dotted with
stars on rich blue ground. The chan
Gel is formed by a small recess semi
circular in shape and is filled with
old odd, massive, yet beautiful, furni-
niture, the gift of the several Queens
of England, and in the rear of the
crimson reredos is rarely fine stained
window of the early Norman Gothic
combination design all making a
pleasing whole. | wish | could say
more but am already taking up too
much space. hope you will send
me THE REPUBLICAN sometimes
Yours truly.
The Republican., 1899-06-15
Call for Your Letters.

Miss Emma Rock, Miss Orlena
Childs, Riches Maisel, Eatha b. Jon
son, g. w. Martin, Robert Orr, Geo.
G. Garringer, 2, G. B. Wolfe, S. o.
Wiley, Leroy Guthrie.
The Republican., 1899-06-15
Would Not Suffer So Again for Fifty Times
It's Price.

It's Price.
| awoke last night with severe pains
in my stomach. Inever felt so badly
in all my life. When | came down to
work this morning felt so weak |
could hardly work. | went to Miller
n McCurdy's drug store and they rec
commended Chamberlain's Collie. Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t
worked like magic and one dose fixed
me alright. 1t certainly is the finest
thing ever used for stomach trouble.
| shall not be without it in my home
hereafter, for | should not care to
endure the sutferings of last night
again for fifty times it's price.-G. H.
WILSON, Liveryman, Burgettstown,
Washington Co., Pa. This remedy is
for sale by Oakland Pharmacy, Oak
land, and j. w. Laughlin Deer Park.
The Republican., 1899-06-15

We have h. p. gasoline engine
for sale very cheap. Good as new.
Apply at this office
The Republican., 1899-06-15

We have pleased you heretofore and will
please you again. Make all arrangements to
come and we will assure You good time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
IN WAKE Az RvAuPLE OF MAHON.

Iuetlco F,lrsnan in tho Criminal Branch o. The
Sunreme Court yesterday morning. for tho third
time was forced to adjourn the trial OF Mrs Fayne
Moore on account Of the absence OF the complain
ing witness. Martin Mahon Justice Fursman was
angry ana announced that he would make an ex-
ample OF Mahon when ne did appear When the
case was called Assistant District-Attorney McIn-
t,-o eoid that N,hon had been traced TO Phadel-
nhia and he was OF the opinion that Mdhon was
hiding 10 avoid appearing I'm the case. Mr. Mcln-
tyre asked that the case be adjourned until to-day
Justice Fursmln said:
We will adjourn the case from time 10 time untll
Mahon is brought mere. was unwilling 10 NY ths
$50 al first hut now that have begun. ! am going
10 SEQ to it that it is tried am going 20 punish
Nahon when he appears. not because he refused 10
euo.ar I'm this case so much. because Il VII set
a precedent for other cases and give the impression
that complaining witnesses can refuse 10 appeaI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
TRAIN CUT OFF HIS LEGS.
PROMPT ACT OF \ PLATFORM EMPLoYE FAlLEr
TO SAVE BALrER's LIFE.

PROMPT ACT OF \ PLATFORM EMPLoYE FAILED
TO SAVE BALLER's LIFE
In the sight Of several hundred people man was
run over by the Buffalo Express OF the New-forK
Central Railroad at the Harlem station yesterday
morning Both the mans legs were cut or Just
below the knee.
The women on the platform and IN the cars VINO
witnessed the accident shrleked with horror. and
some Of them tainted. The greatest excitement
and CONSERVATION prevailed at the station
The man IS George T.. Baller. hfty-five years oIo
n clerk who lives ut No. 81 Hancock Place Baller
boarded the Buffalo Express at the Grand central
station intending ride to Harlem and 20 70 MS
home Just as the train reached the Harlem sta
ton and before it had stopped. Baler Jumped rom
the steps of the platform Of the second car Wnen
he struck the stone platform Of the station n ne
eliDped He made heroic effort TO remain erec1.
hut spped again and fell his legs going under the
train The forward truck OF the second car passed
over his legs. ,..-, -,.,
dropncd 10 his knees beside the injured man; ana
quickly making tOurniquets OF two handkerchiets.
stoned the flow of blood hurry call was sent
for an ambulance 70 the Harlem Hospital Or;
Nefsev who responded, said that II the man h'eo
r. would be due to the promptness OF Brown. So,
The shock too great. however. ana 6aIie'
died In the hospital several hours later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
BIG STRIKE or GRANITE-cUTTERS.

Quincy. Mass. March AL the union granite
cutters in this city struck this morning, owing 10
the failure of the Granite Manufacturers Assoc
citation and the Cutters Union 10 agree on now
schedule Of prices. the old bill having expired at
Midnight. u is estimated that nearly fifteen hun
died men. employed by uincty-oue firms. arc out.
The only persons at work I'm tie big granite yards
about twenty non-union men and the APP
prentice boys. The latter are not affected by the
difficulty The new bn Of prices which the union
presented contained number Of clauses that were
not in the old bill Among these were demands
for an eight-hour day and for fixed price Of 80
cents hour. The elght-hour clause was settled,
the men agreeing to accept the present working
day. While the manufacturers were willing 10 pay
30 cents an hour 10 competent men, they stated
that they desired 10 regulate the price so as %
pay men who may become inefficient through age
or who cannot be classed as the best W0rkmen
according TO their actual worth the union men
almost without exception appear confident Of win
ming az the new bill OF prices has been accepted
bv both sides at Barre VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
MOVEMENTS or TRANSPORTS.
WORK ON THE MEADE sToPPED-THE RELIEF
TO SAIL TO-DAY.

TO SAIL TO-DAY.
An order was received yesterday to stop some
Of the work on The transport Meade IN the way
of preparing comfortable accommodations for the
Secretary Of War his proposed trip 10 Cuba
Two staterooms had been thrown into large
room, the berths had been removed and an iron
bedstead put In their pace. Yesterday the work
non began PARTING back the partitions and ito
bcrths.
It is not true that tho Meade has been ordered
TO take troops 70 Manila as stated in a morning
papcr Yesterday. Further than stated above. Cap
tain Harris has received no orders concerning her.
When the Mcpherson sailed for Porto Rico and
Cuba Yesterday Mt o'clock. the one hundred and
nftv men OF the hospital corps on the Relief
crowded 10 the rail and checrcd the boat dr!ftcd
out into the stream. Aside from tho members %
the Porto Rican and Cuban Commission. the Nc
Fhorson carried nrmoer o. other passengers and
100 men who are 10 be attached TO tho 9Th Artil-
lcry.
The Mississippi will he back from her Southern
TIP on Monday. and WIFI sail again on the regular
weekly schedule next Wednesday.
II WIS r1imored yesterday that the Mnnewaska.
with tho 23d Kansas. and the Roumanian win the
s'h Illinois. from santlasn NoHd como 10 NeGW,,
ordered IN either ease" b. IL expected mat the
AUnnewaskl Will soon be- ordered 10 me shpntters
for the purpose ~ remOieiiug her In the style or
the Grant ma tho sheridan The Manitoba. TO-
which win soon return 10 New-York with the ilth
Eow-York viii probably bc put out OF commission
for fh,. PURPOSE e r,modclling her
Surg.0u-O General SternberS mas SEM .WQiu 70
Major bradley. in command Of the Relief that he
Will visit her for ,ne purpose OF inspection 'Ws
morning Tho Relief Will sail this afternoon for
Manil. Yesterday number ~ extra cots and ,
nI.lutttv OF surgical instruments. which we're NOT
/ rro,.ded for I'm tho first roquisition. were put
aboard as IL was found that there was more room
man was anticipated. Eight Rcd Cross nurses VIII
also 20 the Relief 49, - ......
The burnside Captain \ w Brewster; quarter
master. in command. VIII return from FER 10, -
as soon rs the Relief salts, and begin taxing III n. .
/ rarso Tor Have ma. She is scheduled TO san next
H.ln.IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02

three-eveulng sale of oil paintings by American
and European artists chiefly from private coIec-
tors u,,s hegun last evening AZ the Finn Avenue
Auction Rooms No 23S Fifth-ave.. 10y William H.
Norman auctioneer Among the artists whose
paintings were sold were David johnson. Henry
Ctase Frederick Eridgemau. constant Meyei'
Corot Il g. KOek-KOck. Daz. Franz Meyerheiu,
william Hart n. G.. Bispham Ronbe. H. L. Henry
Witkoswh Chaplin. Rousseau and De Haas. -
As * usual a large number Of the best paintings
were reserved unU the last part OF the sale ana
most IL those sold last night did not bring nlgh
figures Several paintings were included whch
were left over from sales held at the time or the
blizzard. when the audiences were necessarily 50
small that q great man es.rable pictures had 10
be passed There 20 pictures IN inl' coIrctloi'
and seventy eight OF thes" wer" soid last nlsnt
rhe room was well nlled and for first night the
Kidding was good. THE Lovesick Maiden. ny
Franz Meyerhem. was knocked down FOR ~ ~, a.
though the aucUoneer announced before the nIu-
ding that he had sold the sam" picture som" years
spo for sS1o Tho sale viii be continued TINS even
ing and 10 morrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
Nrrr SOUTHERN RAILWAY TRAIN.

An additional train will be put IN service by the
southern Railway Company on March i IL VIII
be- known as train Nos. 30 and "a. and VIII be run
s follows: Leave this city daily at ESQ p In'' VIA
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. arrive in washington . p
m leave Washington 900 p M Via southern IN
,,a orr,ve IN I.,nchhurg 2.lO a. m. arrive Char
,,to -.s5 n m arrive Columbia u :25 q. M arrive
Augusta pas .. m. arrive savannah a.lo j.. m,
1lro AZ dro,yfrer room slecping-Cars from this CITY
10 Aiken and Tampa. and win connect 80 Jackson
i+nG Inc now train Will also carry Pullman dfa v
irc-room sleeuing-cars from New-York to NeW-Or-
leans via WASHINGTON, Lyuchaurg. lsrlai0i a.l
1-',affanooCa and from NcW-NOrk 10 Mempnls Nll
V-asbington Iynchburg Bristol and Chattanoosd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
7RrST COMPANY BEGINS BUSINESS.

The city Trus; Company began business yos'er-
dav morning AT No 80 Wall-st. (Galaun Bank
building The officers James Ross 'uiran
r,esdenf. John d Crimmns. vice-pres.deni'
George r. Sheldon second yice-presdent; arthur
Terry secretary. and Walter w. Lee. assistant sec
refary The directors JOHN d. Crimmns' VIII
fam r. Grace William II. Gelshenen' FRANK d.
Plat James Roosevelt. Eugene Kelly. George X.
Sheldon, Edward \. Gibbs Edwin Warheld. Ever
ton r Chapman. Henry .. HaVemeyer' Te'er
Toelge- Charles ". Morse. Charles W. tornes'
William Halls. r.. Bernard ". Stanley. Frank X.
Lawrence and James Ross Curran.
The company Will do general trust and banking
business. and It also has safe deposit vaults.
John D. Crimmins vice president Of the company
said Yesterday: with deposits in the associated
hanks Of New-York city agErogating nearly $'"'-
,1o On il is evident that the business Of the city
and country has expanded simultaneously end IN
rroporffon with the recent expansion OF the con'-
nv ier~orially and politically. and that me com
,nar,i.l outlook is one Of assured prosperity m
iaroed business uecossitatns increased iafles i''
o. transaction Tire multiplication or larRe I'M
fue.rfal and mercantile corporations. mVoINug III
,nr.rnqnfs ~ great sums OF money. hoth ar nom,
ana atrs ad. naturally require greater huhinti OF
instituions OF recognized strength FOR the cohQlc
sno Grsrcne Of their business transactions faieIN
Hence the Incorporation of the 'ity trust com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02

NEW PURCHASE BY THE SYNDICATE WHICH
CARRIED THROUGH THE sEABoAIeD
AIR LINE DEAL

] shelton Williams. tho new president OF inc
Seaboard Air Line. Of Richmond: MidendoTf' Oll'er
q co NJ Baltimore and De Witt Smith, Of New
York president Of the Richmond, Petersburg ana
Carolina Railroad-members Of the syndicate "hlcH
receutlv carried through the Seaboard Air Line
dcal-for themselves and associates have pur-
rl,rchasod from W. Bayard Cutting and L. FuItoh
emitting Of this city. majority OF tho capHa
stock OF the Florida Central and Peninsular Kan
road Cornanv The Messrs. Cutting have secured
for all other stockholders Of the Florida Ceh'a
ood Pcninsular Railroad Company the privilege
Of selling their minority stock on terms giving
them full protection.
II is understood that no changes VIII ne HaDo
Immediately I'm the management Of the company
although II IS believed that later on plans VIII Dc
develoucd looking 10 n closer union between the
Florida Central and Peninsular, the Seaooard AIT
Limo and the Georgia and Alabama Railway al
three OF which systems are now owned ana con-
trolod bv the new purchaserds OF the FLORIDA Zen
tral ana PeHusular stem. ..-.-ots mora
The syndicate referred TO now cohtlola IA, nv ~
tbl .i5 miles OF railroad. The ultimate "Iau Oh
ne syndicate s. probably TO Obtain Eooa hyI ~
Corrcotfou so that the service Will eNtcid rom
tr. cvfrrr1o south TO Ncw-NOrk. - ne 4lts 80
rl control. ed and with which frame AK
Az. c,,. ratiye extend AS far north as -ua"'t ~
H. eighteen miles from Washing on. Al - ~
l.ercd tuat this gap. franchise LOT "ii''n - -
i'~,Tv bcen secured win be constructed IN Ne
oc.r future and that che now system M CUM
m Washington with the Baltimore tIiG Cio; ,,,tb
making "a through limo from NcW-hoFh - "o"''
Florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02

,rf-fgrUs WILL VOTE oN FOUR AMENDMENTS
TO rn.sENr SYSTEM oN MARCH 10.
Tho Board Of Managers OF the Produce EY-
chance has issued a pamphlet containing four
amendments TO tlc bylaws 81 the Exchange g
rratuitv system. aud on these amendments the
momhors viii vote on March j. I'm an accompany
ing address 10 the members the Board OF Manas rs
says that II is now apparent to ai that when the
arauity System was instituted IAN error OF jud2-
mont was committed m agreeing 20 pay $1,000
against 5000 collected. basing the system upon a
death rate Of / per cent, and al the end OF ten
wears an expected fund OF {lo,S565.' ITO this and
the fact that 10 difference was made IN the ass
scssrnonts on account Of physical condition the
Board attributes the troubles with which the EN-
change has had o. contend. and it gives sum
rnary OF the amendments which have been made
10 the bylaws with view 10 correcting these
troubles. adding
All these efforts TO meet and overcome tho IN
herent defects Of tho system have been insufficient
for tho reason that the death rate has steadily
risen from the expected per cent 20 oyer per
cent in the current year
The FIRST Of The proposed am ailments provides
that tho total amount of gratuity payable on the
death OF any member after April shall not exceed
% per cent OF the Gratuity payable under previous
/ conditions The second amendment relates 10 tho
mower OF the Exchange To- bid IN and cancel mem
f.rshir-. the tllrI directs that assessments he
paid within fifteen days. Instead OF thirty AS
now ana the fourth TclHtcs TO suspensions IRON
/ gratuity 700 members. whose average age is $50