davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-24

Samuel Rand of Brunswick sends the
editor of the Bath Independent the fol-
lowing interesting letter concerning one
of the States ancient sleighs: In the
last issue OF the Independent noticed
an item in the Bowdoinham news
which said that Josiah M. Fulton OF
that place said the oldest sleigh he
knew Of was one once owned by him
but now owned by John Howard and
must be at least sixty years old. Now
I think can show you one older than
that and if anyone in the state has an
older sleigh or wagon than / have I
would like to hear from them through
your paper. Sixty-two years ago
Lemuel Pinkham of Durham bought an
Anticipated sleigh which was supposed
then to be nearly or quite one hundred
years old. He took off the sleigh body
and had new pung top put on. Two
years ago I bought the pung of his
widow who is an old lady ninetythree
years old. Now to prove the fact that
it is in good state of preservation, at
ter having been run as pung for
sixty-two years, 1 will state that 1 lent
it a few nights ago to two men to go to
Brunswick village, a distance of three
miles through the deep snow to bring
back n weeks provisions for lumber
camp which they did and would not
hesitate to match it today for strength
and tiura bility with any modern style
pung there is made"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-24

Mechanic Falls reports an unusually
large number of cases of scarlet fever
but, fortunately, the disease Is of a
mild nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-24


The churches Of Bowdoinham will not
have any Christmas trees this year, the
members Of the various societies hav-
ing decided to put most Of the money
that would have been used In gifts at
home and abroad into general fund
to assist the victims Of the recent fire
The coal strike has had a serious
effect upon at least one Fort Fairfield
farmer and landowner. He now gets
his fuel by picking up and utilizing the
wood from fallen trees and gathering
up the sawdust from there in baskets,
burning that also. This farmer SIS the
owner of about 230 acres Of good wood
land, too. 1-@ "-.s y - rs /
Despite this years almost total fail
ure of the corn crop, the packers report
that the farmers are universally eager
to contract for an acreage much larger
tnan IN past seasons. The packers are
anticipating busy Season next year
and will make larger number of cans
than they have for some time.
sweet times are ahead in more ways
than one for the steamship people at
the Grand Trunk wharf, Portland.
Three vessels carrying an aggregate Of
l3'W0 tons have sailed from Hamburg
iqr Portands and the stevedoress are,
giving vent to a few groans when they.
mink OF these immense cargoes. 9; as
they Know, from past experience. that
y VIII be anything but a pleasant task
70 dispose OF the sugar. This sugar Is
very hard to handle. 1t is packed
soIidly in burlap bags and as no hooks
are supposed to be used and as the bars
must be TERED four and five high II
comes pretty hard on a mans hands
ard on his muscles after several hours.
Of work. $3.50 49, -
Inc women who have put hours and
hours into the making Of some special
piece of fancy work will heartily sym-
pathize with Miss Emma c. Denha n a.
bowdoinham who during the recent Are
IN that town lost handsome crochetedI
bedspread. It was very dainty affafr
and represented hours and hours a.
tamesa I'm fact Miss Denham had been
seven wears making It, OF course work
ing on 1t only as pickup work. At
Topsham fair this year. Miss Denham
exhibited the spread and received first|
prize on It. <-ss:2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-24

Children get strange ideas sometimes
-altDost as strange as their elders
There lives a little boy on the South
Side who is fond of the delicate over.
embroidered upholstery, of the parlol
chairs. Not. SO very many days since
a great fresh roll Of yellow butter came
from the country and attracted the
baby's eye. He is sjust. yOif~se enough
to to1dle around alone and put his fin
gers on every pie. By some unac-
countable means he got a handful OF
butter and few moments later the
mother was Mortified to find each par
lor chair nicely buttered. He had
found both pretty and saw no reason
why they shouldn't 60 together.
He was not unlike the little girl
whose mother found her before the
parlor lace curtains, scissors in hand
busily cutting out all the roses of the
pattern ''tause dey's SO pity"
These stories were told in a gather
ing of mothers the other day and then
the young mother of a three-year- old
daughter chimed in
'Well let me tell you what my Sallie
did. l heard a great crashing in the
dining room and went out to find two
broken pitchers at Sallie's feet and a
third one in the air ready to be brought
down. g., l grabbed her and cried out: ~
why, Sallie, what are you doing?"
Breaking up housekeepin'," she re-
piled unconcernedly.
Her father thought it was funny,
but well, I'll bet she'll not break
up housekeeping very soon again."
Il have always insisted" she said
after long sweet silence, that I
should never marry "a doctor or a
preacher" ,-..i.
He turned pale and look of despair
crept into his eyes:
Arthur" she exclaimed, what is the
ma;ter?" 5ja-
With heaving sigh he answered:
Cant induce you to overcome your
prejudice? All, tell me, tell me that
your decision against doctors and
preachers is not irrevocable."
Sly weeks before she had written a
message on an egg and sent it out in
to the world. The frail messenger had
fallen into Arthur Higgleson's hands,
and there they were sitting on the bag
gage truck at the railway station,
waiting for the hack which they had
missed to return from town and convey
them to the hotel, where they had
planned to be married.
She looked up into his eyes with Z
wild yeSrning and cried:
care you a preacher?"
mo" he groaned, mot that-not
that ~ ru tt5H ~ .o
''Oh, tell me, tell me-" she walled,
that you are not a doctor!"
He hung his head. There was a
guilty look in his eyes and she knew
that the worst had come
At last pulling himself together with
mighty effort he turned to her and
said:
yes. Emiline. You have guessed
the truth. I am a doctor. But why
should that matter? Why do you dis
eliminate against preachers and aoc-
torso" .-
Because they have to be among wo-
men so much" she sadly replied. Il
should want my husband all to myself"
love" he cried, then we may still
be happy. am horse DOCTOR
Chicago Record Herald. ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-24
saaadahoe Pomona.

The next meeting of, Sagadahoc Po-
mona grange will be held December
81. with Sagadahoc grange Of Bowdoin
Center the following being the pro-
gram: GODS H
Institute Meeting A
Opening tas ass s.rpi'E
Business eifs't
Music s8a j..
Closing Open session t.il.J
Institute Work eqsa 4sEe
m Noon recess ly4r
Music a#afa8 10
Afternoon session Of Institute Work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-24

Colby, too. has been most generously
remembered by it's many friends since
it's recent loss by fire, not the least
among the offerings received being
those from it's sister colleges. = "a"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-24

The preera stinating Christmas shop
per will be in evidence, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-24

will go untitled, tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-24
|@lQ0v9G GOSSIP!
A Christmas Play.

Slim scarlet stockings all hung up IN
rows,
Babies all breathless on tips OF wee toes,
Watching for Santa as everyone knows,
While darker and darker and darker Ii
grows,
All on the night before Christmas.
Plump scarlet stockings all punches and
ribs,
Babies all sleeping tucked up in their
cribs,
Dreaming of dollies in aprons with bibs,
OF ships in full sail with the jauntiesi
J,bs,
All on the night before Christmas.
Limp scarlet stockings all turned inside
out. +st- ~ = -.1 e.
Babies al barefooted bobbing about.
Real little dollies and boats-such Il
shout
Santa has been here and gone, there's no
doubt, -..tr- .5s5-- 81
All on the night before Christmas.
Alice E. Allen In Good Housekeeping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-24

This is the busiest day in Kris
Kringle's calendar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-24

!, One Jonesbo-0 farmer has nao q iilose
unpleasant experience with MS no OCH "
sheep. During the summer ana ran nc
pastured the sheep ON an island. and
when the time arrived for them to be
taken to the farm on the mainland they
were so wild he was unable to do any
thing with them. He was Obliged to
build a shed on the island Tor thetr
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
s, F. MARSHALL
| ENDS HIS LIFE

Samuel F. Marshall who occupied
rooms at No. 9l9 Market street, com.
mitted suicide this morning by send
ing two bullets from a revolver into
his brain. Marshall was about 60
years Of age and for over year had
been living retired life. lie was in
poor health from the etfectsof astroke
of paralysis.
At times he would fall on the floor
and would rap on the floor with his
heels to call help from down stairs.
About $ O'Clock this morning the pco-
pie down stairs heard Marshall fall ON
| the tloor, and when Mrs. Ellen Adams
went upstairs she discovered Marshall
lying on the floor with the blood flow
ing from his head. The police were
notified and an examination showed
that Marshall had used Il 30 calibre
revolver to end his life. One bullet
entered between his eyes and the
other through his right nostril. lie
was dead by the time officers Ward
and Davidson arrived. 4
DEPUTY Coroner Chandler was not!
fled and removed the body to the mSf-
que. Marshall was about 60 years of
age and u member of Washington
Lodge. Il. Of F. He is survived by
one son. For Some time pas, he had
been in melancholy state of mind.
Fra number Of years Mr.. Mar
shall conducted a harness store on
Shipicy street, under the name Of
Marshal and Rooney.
Later he went into the oil business
and for a number of years supplied
the retail groccrs with oil.
The OuIy motive advanced for his
rash act is that rather than be a bur-
den On others lie ended his life
Marshall ar. sc at his usual hour
this morning, and after breakfast
went back TO Ills room. Nothing
was sd" Of him again Until the pistol
shots rang out.
Mrs. Adams and several others hur-
ricd to the room and found him lying
ON the floor with the revolver with
which he tired tie fatal shots lying
beside him.
lie seemed 10 realize their pres.
encc and turriu. over and looking
trlea TO say something. Ills arlcu-
Iat"nS CoUld not be understood and
III few minutes he was dead.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
LONG ADMITS
His GUILT

Henry c. Lorg came up 10 VIII.
mlngton to-day and alter a confer
ence with his counsel .Ionn ii. BIggs
and Robert ii. Richards, visited
the Federal building. u. 5. Dis.
trict Attorney Byrnes asked for
capias for Long returnable forth.
with and Judge Bradford granted
the order.
Long was indicted by the grand
jury during the past for having
taken 81 registered mail packages
from the U. ). mali while employed
as railway mail clerk. He was ar
re4ted Jan. %, 1901 with the pack
ages in his possession and Al ale
claimed to have been tampered
with aud the contents lampered
with between harrington and
Lewes.
The indictment charged him with
opening Registered letter withS-l-
70 from Maggie Massey, Angola, TO
Seers, Roebeck Il Go. The letters
contained Gums ranging from 81 TO
$24 Is and from two parties IN diff
erent states.
Long will not sentenced until Feb
'ruary 3rd, at II o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
THE PUBLIC land !.
\. !, GRANT WAR AT Lewis.
The People Are Preparing to Compel the Commits.
sioners Of That Town to Produce Title to
The Beach Front.

Frank Stou. OF this city has re
ce'ved the following letter and cop!
o! grant from Magls tra.e Wiltbanl
OF Lewes
Mr.. Frank Stout,
Wilmington. Delaware.
My dear s!r:-For many years there
has beer much dispute between the
commissioners 0! Lewes and persons
residing between the Bay Shore and
Lewes Creek running IN front o!
Lewes, as 10 the title Of the land the
commissioners Of Lewes claiming that
II was puO!Ic land and that the title
was in them, by and from the state of
Delaware and they have always
levied and collected public land tax
for same, The American Els hevies
Co., who own factories near Lewes
paying a tax of 5000 per annum, bs.
sides numerous poor people OF late
the qucston<has been agitated verv
strongly, the claim being made that
the State OF Delaware had no right
to this land, and that she had no
right to give same to the Commits.
sioners Of Lewes. Mr.. James G.
Bce0e. OF Lewes. who has taken great
interest Tor the poor people residing
on the land has finally found q grant
as per enclosed, and no record that
Ed ward Warner yr his heirs ever dis.
posed OF the same. The people re-
s'1'ng on this land are preparing to
resist the COLLECTION Of a public land
TAX and propose TO compel the com.
mlssioners o! Lewes to show title.
The commissioners held a public sale
some i!tt1e time back and sold $1,000
OF public land leases. they intending
70 make d summer resort out OF same.
Many o: the purchasers are dissatis.
hec and the Commissioners have
troubles Of their own, Mr.. Beebc IN.
iormao me tina, the grant is recorded
IN the first book In the Recorders
Office without index.
Abou! same time this graut was
given niue others were but the
the heirs disposed o: them. The !
Warner grant atthat time was con.
s'dered worthless and Warner and |
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
bis heirs paid no attention 10 Il.
+ c. Wi,tbank.

| r C. Wltbank.
Lewes, Jan. II, 1902
PENIS grant Of Cape lIenlopen,
1852 This court held at Lewes.
for the county OF Sussex. by the
Kings authority and by commits.
sioners OF William Penn, proprie-
tory Of Pennsylvania and terrItor.
les thereunto belonging. the 9th
mouth. llth day OF the llth month,
1852; justices present. William
Darrell. Luke Watson. John Rhodes.
, Edward Southern. Robert Hart and
John kiphaven.
Upon petition ol Edmund War.
ner the court grant unto him the
land Of the cape commonly called
Cape Henlopeu. lying on the north.
east side Of the creek formerly call.
ed the whoseklli, 10 make a Coney
warren on and the liberty to build
house on the seat, warriner
upon said land upon the condition
that the tim Der and feed Of the said
land and marshes. thcreunto be.
longing. be and forever hereafter
i've in common for the inhabit ants
Of the town Of Lswes and the county
Of Sussex, as also free liberty for
any or all the inh abitants of said
county to Gsh and get and take
their oysters. and cockelshells and
gather plums. cranberries and
huckleberries on said land as they
shall see it, Always provided that
no person whatsoever shall not
hunt or kill any rabbits or hares
on said laud, without the leave and
consent OF him, the said Edmund
Warner, his executors, admiuistra-
tors or asslgnees.
Deed Book A, No. l, page l4l. 10
the Recorder of Deeds /olfice for
Sussex county,
The following supplemental
note is added to the copy oi the
grant. "
There ia not much left but tho
beach. as the wood 10 nearly all
gone and the marshes arc covered
with sand.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
PERSONAL
MENTION,
81 RrRlSE l'AETN.

A pleasant surprise party wa, civ.
en- in honor of Miss Carrie Currinder's
birthday at her home near Newport,
Those present were Misses Hattie
Brown. Louise WhIleman, Elsie
Whiteman, Helen Ruth, Jennie Bal.
lev, Carrie Currinder, Matte Mcrray
Margaret Faux, Sadie Dempsey,
Clara Duff, Mary Dempsey, Anna
Hendrickson, Pauline Mark, Anne
Baucher, Messrs Samuel Murray,
Willie Mark, Chester Hendrickson,
VIII Lyman. George Grose, Walter
Currnder, Alfred and Winfield White.
man, John First, Benjamin Mitchell,
William Smith, George Dempsey.
Levi Murray, Taylor Young, Edgar
Hammond, Walter Johnson, Alfred
Greenwalt, Alfred WIiteman and
family, Harry Grose and family,
Charles Currinder and wife.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
Honey Saved.

The two brilgctcndcrs at Third
street bridge, George Wright and
George Yates, who were appointed
by the Republican Levy Court
last year. have made e good record
for themselves.
The bridge before they took
charge, was out Of order about three
days out Of seven. The bridge
cost the county for repairs in the
past four years Il, much il, if
would take to replace it with Il
new structure. BotIlof these men
s'I'''d be r-apromtrd a, they
nave saved the tax payers much
M.na.H.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
Policy peop!c Arrc.teI n ~-Y

Policy playing MIR not be tD.rlar
fd II Wilmington under tie present
Police Commission. Last week Il lead
ing lieutenant in the pJ.icy business
was given tie tip 10 get out Of the
road.
lie di / spard the arrest was not
made. Captain Kane is on duty tins
week a"d his riders were ")o y0ur
DUTY, ."M Dil!cers Maluncy aud
ShceIy carried three days ago that
policy "Uo going on and they com.
- these facts to Sergeant
Massey,
Then began the work in earnest
and raiIa were the result this morn
ing, George >crbrppkr and Minnie
Hill, cnlorrd, ul 80. | MllIrr', court
were arrested. Captain Kane furnish.
ed the news that an entire bag IF cyi-
dencc had been secured on the prison.
erS.
Otlccra Nalon'g AMI S'orAy later
arrested sarah Anderson. rulylrd. No.
1903 Wilson street. Mary TrIs'y,
coIored, iO6 East Thirteenth sLlrct
and Henry Wallace, Eleventh and
walnut streets, There are abml
twelve witnesses and the cases vlI
come up in the Municipal Court TO-
morrow morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
MethOlisty Meet.

The officers and directors OF the
Methodist society Of Wilmington and
vicinity held meeting at the Court
House last night, which was attend
ed by delegates from all the Methodist
churches In the city.
Chief Justice Charles B. Lore pre-
sided. A set OF bylaws and con.
stItution were adopted.
1t was the sense of the meeting
that a banquet and meeting be Id
in February. Among those pres
ent we're: Col. |. T. Parker, OF
Scott; Col. G. M. LEIGH, Of Asbury:
Il. Il. Hardesty, Of St. Pauls. B. II.
Veasev, of Harrison and a number
oil others.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
List OF Public Sales.

January
2i-,i0hn Gili Cn-, t@le of good fnrni ure
s,iJ liloUmr street.
-3--rnla # stock a Il fancy art cles ohil
+. CONWAY, decd. BrahdyWi..e I'D
si-Sair o. all !he household goods Ut the
lrte John h, Con- AZ BrAndy ywine Id
30 Amos Wilson Erandywlne HID.
February
tr"vllis, ''cl
IS "'ia! public sale of good furn lure
y, ~ IhhAni's auctI on ruunl
-. SrrIlnhj burrit tiInsgO". Dnl
Is iai"Hud WciIi-yn, iuTm stock Mil
trc,k Hd
sl-'aI" .. HuDd furniture at stdialu's $
auction rNnnl.
= % Ii NJ White, New Castle lid.
Mur'n
N"pdirl AZ Frnn,morc, New Road.
hri tlHnA lid
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
rlIEW WEATHER.

In the Middle States and New Eng
land to day clear to cloudy weather
will prevail, with north westerly
winds and colder, followed by snow in
the interior.
saturday, fair weather will prevail,
with north westerly winds and cold
ef, preceded by snow on the New
England coasts
Sunday, fair weather will prevail
with stationary temperature.
The thermometer at W, e. Taylors
drug store 8da kiux street, 10 day register
cd AZ follows.
70clock ~ o clock o'clock
% 2J 30
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
PUBLIC = ALE.
Having sold my farm VITA sell without re-.
serve a. my personal property mile south
OF Strickel syiile, on
MONDAY JAN 20, 1909.
al | O'clock sharp.
FssS)

~ .Ssaa
Three horses, No .-F!ora, LAY mare, 3
years, No. WORKER and driver,
No Eva bay mare years oil, a tin top
driver can shuW a minutr gait Oh the road
ana perfectly sale for woman to drive
10, U-FraLk bay horse II years old good
worker and driver.
Two COWS, one will be In profit by day OF
sale one wei! bred stock lull ~ ears old. 10
POLAND ch.ns sh1uts, vii. weigh iron, 6O to
lOU pHGnGs.
Farming !mp.' l.korse wagons
one nearly new. horse mn ket wagon good
Ra new, ,.hOrse market .On, ca.f w 3 on
tor buggy. ortland sleigh and bells as good
as new, Deerihg improved binder good us
new, 2 Champion mowers good as new, horse
rakr, Champion rDlier,2 spring tooth hnrrCws
oiver chillei NOV, corn cultlvator, corn
shelter, power fodder Gu ter. hay iorK. 10 it.
rope an block, forks, rakrs, shUyeli, hoes C.
double carringc harness, SGT heavy dearborn
harness, sets ilgh' driving harness, collars,
brides, fly nets and pads, horse power por.
table enginS.
Corn by barrel, 10 bunirs cornfodder lot
empty cider Obls, lot new fencing boards, 30
fine Plymouth Roe; hens, 20 cOcSerel and
many other articles TOO tedious to mention
Tcrms-All sums over sl6 a credit Of . mos
by purchaser giving bankable note with up.
proved en- niorser, payab e at Haiiond! BIak OF
Newark Del all sums u,drr SIS cash.
W. [: MONTGOMERY.
Hosea K Smith, Auc.
ji4.l7 J. c. Vansant, Clerk
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
ENJOYABLE PARTY,

An enjoyable party was given in
honor Of Miss Sa.lle Sharp AT her
home, No $50 Monroe street, last
evening. The evening was spent in
playing progressive cuchrc aud
crokinO le, after which refreshments
were served. There were large
number Of young people present.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
DAVIS ~iIl Slbl,,

j. Frank Davis and Miss Maymc
Pearl Shllster we're married On We'd
mes day afternoon at the hone Of the
BRIDE, No. 3O+ West street.
The cercl1ny was performed BY
the Rev Charles A, Gr>e, OF Ealton
Nd, the Rev AoysiuS Grcruol New
port, and the Key. Alfred Scott.
Mr. Davis vas connected win .hc
publication department Of the Pen.
insu!ar Methodist anita the o,lce was
Icmoycd to EastoM aud i, now tn.
gagged in the printing bJsluc,,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
DubelI the Halter
Go to Charles Il. Dubell for your hat
and caps Of ali styles No 3 East Thir s.,


uiAIn,
SIM MON 5. In this city on Jan. Ii. 1902 Char.
les IL, simmons. aged " years
Relatives and frienIi Of the family, are IN.
vlted to attend the funeral services froih the
Ieoi dence OF his son.in-low. Elias r, Minusor
NO. az. Walnut street, on saturday AFTERNOON
at O'Clock. lnterment at livU rviAw cems
terry.
We see the CLEANS of the golden fuorning
Bursting through this night o4 gloym
We see the gltam. of resurrection IN oreiny
That viii burst the tUmbs,
The loved ones who have been parted
VIII all IN eet that day. -
And the tears Of those who are broken.
hearted
shall be wiped away.
HIS WIFE.
TOWNsEND-ln this city on Jan. Ii, lJ03,
George H. Townsen l. In his 7jd wear
iieiatives and friends are respectfully !nvit.
cd t. attend the funeral services at h is luta
residence No. 5l- W. llth street. OH Snturd ,
morning, Jan, ls,h, at II o'clock lnterment
at Wilmington and iBrapdywlne cemetery.
NARD.-ln this city on Jan, li 1902! Law.
renee v Ward, in his 4Oth year
Relatives friend. and membels Of Crlsui.S
ers' Castle No. s. X q. n. aud EMPLOYEES Of
the Georgetown Hosiery Co. are invited to
attend the fuleral services at hi, late resi-.
dence. !U3 T. 18th street. on Saturday, Jan.
18th, at2 O'clock lnterment private
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
BOOK SOCIAL.

The committee of the democratic
League are arranging for book So
ciaI to be held at the headquarters,
Fourth and kiug streets Oh feOru-
ary o.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
AvoTlCF ANNUAL MEET NG

'iHtN ~ ~ y Sll.t NJ
N security Trust safe IeprIt co.
Nl.mlu -t0n, pri Jan. U u!.
Notice Is hereaS given that the Stoctnuld.
ers Annual Meeting OF this Cunpa,v Tor the
erection Ut al &C. urs and "a" Transaction of
such other husIil'ss as may com before the
meeting, Will he h'Od Al tin" office Of tn com.
lhny, NO. jia Aihrhei street, ON ltt-dav .lvn.
2!~t, l"J., between tn hours OF SAINT 4u'u.,c,s
p, ~, JAMES t.. G. Az; eGr.
I1.lpt 1rras,r =