davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-24
Daily ksnllsbsc Journal
ESTABLISHED 1925

Nh notice whatever will DO taken Of
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be held responsible
for the preservation or return of re-
iected communications.
Address all communications relating to
subscriptions and advertisements to
BURLEIGH & FLYNT. Publishers,
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-24

The celebration of Washington's
birthday has brought out the ancient
story of the unearned but patriotic
young American who gave Heaven"
as Washinston's farewell address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-24

III giant bamboo of CeylOn grows to
"'Shi % eighty feet. IT is used in
construction Of houses and bridges.
Also water pipes are made Of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-24
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,
G(I l[Z||E.lJl1As!'|
In Effect Oct. 9, 1905.

IN EneCt OCt. =, lSVos
Passenger trains leave Augusta AZ fol
THROUGH TRAINS
GOING WEST:-225 A. NJ, daily except
Monday for Portland and Boston; GA
lips, Rangeley, Rockland. Portland, BoS-
ton. Brighton, Montreal and Quebec; 1910
a. NJ, for Brunswick, Lewiston, Farm
ington. Phillips. Carrabasset, ROchland
Lancaster, Gorham, n. H., Berlin Falls
Gr0veton. n. Stratford, Island Pond.
ColebrOok and Beecher Falls; 80 +. NJ
local to Portland; 3.42 =. NJ, (cEpreSs) for
Brunswick. Portland, Boston. connecting
for Bath, Portland, Lewiston, Cornish,
Bridgton, n. Conway and Bartlett; III
p. NJ. for So. Gardiner; 80 7. M, local TO
Portland; lilo L. NJ. (eXpress), daily ex
cept Sunday, for Lewiston. Bath, Port
land and Boston.
GOING EAST-125s A. NJ. might ex
press) fer Skowhegan, Bangor. Bar Har
Dor, st. Stephen, (Cdlais), st. john Hill
fax and AruoStook County and to Wash
ing Co. r. r.; Sunday morning going
east does not connect for Skowhesan.
Belfast. Toxcroft or beyond Bangor:
2.58 A. NJ. (exprcss) for Bangor, Washing
. on Co, and Bar Hlrbor. daily. Sundays
M 'luded; G.37 A. NJ, for Waterville. Fox
croft and Bangor; $40 a. NJ. for Water
vile. Belfast. Skowhegan. Bangor and
Kuckspoat; 1886 p. NJ, Watervi!le, Fox
croft Bangor. Old Town, Patten. Hou-
ton and Caribou, via Il. a. r. r..
Vanceboro, St. Stephen. (Calaisl. Houlton,
Woodstock. St John and Halifax and to
Lewiston via Oakland and Winthrop; -
p. NJ, (express) for Waterville. Bangor.
Gar Harbor Wash. Co. X. r., Old Town,
, Sreenrille: 10 p. NJ. for Waterville. Oak
land, North Arson, Bingham. Skowhegan.
Belfast, FoXcroft. Greenville, Bangor, Old
Town ard Mattawamkeas; rs L. NJ, for
Watervlle and SkOwhegan.
Sundays--Going West. 2.25 A.. M, FOR
Portland. Boston; 10 2S A. NJ. for Bruins
wick, Bath. Portland ard Boston, 3.42
p NJ (express) for Portland and Boston;
1865 p. N; express, for Portland and
Hdnsor:' 9,.2 al NJ. for Bangor. Wash. Co.,
and Par Ha,bor: 500 A. NJ, for Water.
Vile. Skowhesaal and Bangor; Is p. NJ.
The Night Pullman Train leaving al
1e.59 A. NJ, Sunday m6raing, going East
does not connect for SkoTnegaf' Belfast.
vOxcrofr or east of Bangor.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDINER:
A. NJ. p. M. p. NJ. p. N.
AuEusta ". .7.a9 ss SSee S s1s 81 81
So. Gardiner. ar. $40 80 s.4 6&
SOUTH GARDINER TO AUGUSTA,
A. ~ p. NJ. p. NJ. p: M
So 9 Gard Gardiner Nv. ,'s- % 1G iS 20 10 81
Augusta. ar. ......6s0 $50 40 sos
Through tickets to California, and az
points South and West may be hiid OF =
H. Walker, ticket agent. Augusta. me
only office in Augusta. selling via az
pense.
GEO. T. EVANS. V. P. & Gen. Man.
F. E. BOOTHBY, G. p. & r. A..
Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-24

Rev. Minot ]. Savage native OF
NOriidgewOck and one of Names most
famous sons in the pulpit. has had to
give up his work as pastor of the
Church of the Messiah. New York. rs
the result of Il nervous breakdown and
has gone to California for long rest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-25
new ENGLAND COTTON men
TO MEET IN WASHINGTON

New York Jan. S. Representatives OF
the New England Cotton Manufa cturers'
association of Boston. the American Cot
ton Manufa cturers association of Char
lotte, S. c.. the Southern Cotton associa-
tion OF Atlanta and the president OF the
National Growers association. j. A. Tay-
lor OF Dallas, Tex. met yesterday morn
ing at II West Thrty-first street to make
arrangements for a conference of The
growers and manufacturers OF cotton TO
be held at Washington. ID. c.. beginning
on May /. 1905.
After considerable discussion Il was de-
Cided TO Invite seven representatives from
the National Association OF Manufac-
turers the Arkwright club OF Boston the
New orleans Cotton exchange, the New
York Cotton exchange. the Liverpool Cot
ton association and the international
Federation OF Master Cotton Spinners and
Manufacturers. These organizations are
90 send their president. secretary and FIVE
other members.
ifne program uf tnp conferences WAS 1eft
10 a committee OF the presidents and sec
rctarie sof the New England. American
and Southern associations.
However. some suggestions were made
which it Is thought viii influence the com
mittee. The subjects suggested for dis
cussiou were wide and varied
. Among them were the relation OF the
American cotton industry % that OF the
rest Of the world The program will
also include talks on the growing OF cot
ton. the trade relations between the grow
er and the manufacturer. and the stability
of prices
Al the meeting this afternoon the aues-
tion of prices was not touched upon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-25
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
Camp Capron, No. |, laStaIIs Officers and
Gives ENJOYABLE Smoker

An installation Of officers and a smoker
was held by Camp Capron, No. l. United
States Spanish War Veterans, at Pres
colt post hall last night
The officers installed by Department
Commander Col. George T. Forsythe,
were as follows:
Commander. Charles f Mulhearn; So
nior vice commander Felix Il. Bedard;
Junior vice commander. Janies r. Kane
chaplain, Lewis H. Salisbury; quarter
master. Nicholas f. Cain; adiutant. Ed
gar NJ. Patterson; officer Of the day, Ca
leb NJ Scott; officer of the guard, Thomas
Z. Finnegan sergeant major David IL.
Mitchell.
The entertainment program was as fol-
lows: Vocal solo, Felix Walsh. mandolin
selection, Mr.. De Pasco. Mr.. Brenner.
accompanist buck and wing dance, Wal
lace and Goodwin: reading. Harry Pow
ers; vocal solo. John Brennan; plano solo,
Joseph Connel vocal solo. the Hilton
Trio: bag-punching exhibition, Leo Dun
phause; three-round boxing bouts be-
tween Carron and Hinthian and Healy
and Payatt: guitar and harmonica selec-
tion, William Pearce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-25

The COURT
SUSTAINS
DEMURRER

Judge Mumford I'm Superior court yes
terday handed down an opinion sustain
ing the demurrer to the bill of compaint
filed by Mabel B. Kendall and Maud Il.
Harlow against Albert l.. Anthony.
The bill alleges that Jerothmul B, Barn
aby died in 1889, leaving "A will In which
the respondent and two others were
named as trustees TO hold the property
for the benefit OF Mrs Kendall and Mrs.
Harlow. only daughters OF the testator.
The respondent Anthony is the sole sur
Nviug trustee.
Under the will the trustees had full
power to sell invest or change invest
Tnents. and they were directed to pay the
residue OF the net income In equal shares
20 the two daughters during their nves'
The bill further alleges that in 1895 these
complainants with the other then sur
vivinE trustee. filed a bill in equity against
the respondent. alleging certain miscon-
duct on his part In securing for himself
and certain associates a higher price on
the sale OF certain stock than was paid
by the purchasers for the stock held by
the trustees. and asking for the restitu-
don by Anthony and his co-defendants In
that suit OF the sum which they received
I'm excess OF their rightful share.
The petitioners ask that Anthony BE re-
moved as trustee, an accounting taken or
the estate and that he be charged with
the amount due the estate and com
PEELED TO turn Il over TO new trustee
10 be appointed.
The court says in conclusion OF the
opinion:
II am OF the opinion that no reason
is shown for the removal OF the re
spondent as trustee
80 far as this bill asks for an ac-
counting Il should, / think. state that a
demand has been made for an account
ing and such accounting has been re-
fused. Whether. as suggested. the pend
ency Of the prior bill is sufficient 10 bar
the demand for an accounting In thls
proceeding | am not prepared 10 say.
az the bin before the court does not set
forth whether the prior bill asked for
full accounting OF the respondents trans
actions In the trust estate or simply Tor
an account OF the particular transactions
there complained Of The demurrer Is
sustained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-25
BLOODHOUND
DID NOT
FIND HIM

Mount Holly, n. j.. Jan. 25.-The use Of
a bloodhound to track the murderer OF
Miss Allinson ended in failure. When
the negro who did the killing went last
Thursday into the Strawbridge house he
took Bessie Walker up TO the attic and
told her to stay there and play.
The dog was taken TO the attic this
morning and IL quickly took up the scent
and started over the house. The dog
followed the trail 10 the trunk that was
broken open by the negro and then went
to the bureau. the drawers OF which were
ransacked by the man.
The animal began -Scrateh-at-tAa
kitchen door and afterward went TO one
OF the windows. This was taken to indi-
cate that the negro while plundering the
house had looked out Of the window to
see II any one was approaching.
When the kitchen door was opened the
dog bounded into the yard and the de-
tectves who had the animal in charge
thought something was going to be ac-
compllshed, hut their hopes were quickly
shattered
The bloodhound shifted around the yard
for a time, but Il soon became evident he
had lost the scent and tho trail was aban-
doned
At a public meeting held in Moores-
town last night I resolution was adopted
two bloodhounds. It was also voted TO
pay 500 for the employment OF detectives
OF private agency 10 run down Miss
AlllnSon slayer.
Detective Parker OF this place. who has
been at work on the case ever since the
body was discovered, says he Is satisfied
the murder was committed by two men
He believes he says, that one OF two
convicts released from the Eastern peni-
tentiary In Philadelphia last week was the
actual murderer and that the other man
was his sccomplice.
Bessie Walker, the little girl who was
alone I'm the house when the murder was
committed saw only the negro, who en-
tered the house and rhed a trunk Photo
graphs OF the two released convicts were
shown TO the child and she Is quoted as
saying. pointing 20 one OF them:
Thar II the man who opened MONS
trunk with an axe"
The child had been adopted by Miss
Allinson. who was called mother by her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-25
CRIPPLE:
SUED BY
CRIPPLE

New York Jan 25.-Mrs. Wlhelmine +.
ID Tillmsn, 45 years old, and according
60 the legal papers, "a cripple, being de-
prived OF the unrestrained use OF one
arm" is suing in the supreme court for
a limited divorce from her 7l-year-old
husband. Charles Tillmsn. who declares
he Is also a cripple His right side is par
alyzed, and he SAYS he has star IN my
eye which affects my eyesight" ="
The question OF alimony was submitted
TO Justice Fitzgerald by the attorneys
for the aged man, who presented an affi-
davit IN which he swcars there was never
any ceremony Of marriage performed be-
tween himself and the plaintiff As n
reason for leaving Mrs. Tillman he as
serts he was afraid she might poison
him.
lie alleges that in March. 1900, the wo-
man tried 60 foist child on him. de-
clarlng the baby was his He declares
she aftcrward admitted IL wasvsot.
Justice Fitzgerald granted Mrs T1lman
'l5 week alimony and a counsel fee OF
500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-25

The attorneys responded that they
wanted them for r A. Johnson Augusta,
Ga, whereas the government contends
that the Specifications were really de-
sired for Venable brothers, Atlanta
quarrymen.
Carter. the governemnt contends, there
upon sent them to r. A. Johnson direct.
so that Venabe brothers did not get the
specifications and were not able to get
in bid against Greene and Gaynor.
Objection was raised by the defence to
the introduction as evidence OF n letter
press book of Carter showing his mill
tsry history the defence maintaining that
typewriter portions II pasted therein
were Irrelevant and showed nothing re-
iating TO the alleged conspiracy.
Judge Speer said that the book had
beor Identified by the witness as having
been annotated by him and that the book
end It's contents were admissible.
Then ensued a controversy among coun-
eel for the government and the accused
as to the admissibility as evidence OF a
copy o; letter written by Carter I'm 1896
20 Cen. c. A. Duane. to show his state
OF mind" as the government counsel de-
cared
Judge Speer announced that the mat
ter was one of great importance, enter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-25

BATTLE ON
PELL Street

New York Jan 25-The Hip Sing Tong.
old Chinese friends OF DR.. Parkhurst.
broke all precedent again yesterday. on
Chinese New Years. day Of truce when
ALI fights are supposed 10 be called or,
thev made an attack i'm force on q party
OF on Leong men, out paying New Year
calls.
The on Leongs whirled. drew revolvers
and defended themselves A battle In the
open street followed-a wild mix-up, In
which the Chinese fired under the very
arms Of three policemen who were trying
To arrest them.
When their pistols were empty two
dead men lay on the street and two
wounded were in the hands OF the police
all on Ieong men The battle happened
I'm broaN daylight and 40 or 80 shots were
fred.
The battle followed peace conference
which everyone thought had ended the
Tong war I'm Chinatown The dispute,
with incidental shootings has gone on
for more than a year. There have been
dozen gun plays, in which six or seven
Chinese have been killed and many more
wounded.
The Hip Sings banquet was set for 1
o'clock this morning. A number OF neu-
trail citizens were invited. as we'll as the
head men Of the ON Leongs The place
sons on Pcll street
The Hip Sings. the dignitaries OF the
quarter, and the musicians, appeared, but
not single on Leong
The report OF the banquet and the re-
fusal OF the On Leong men TO attend had
spread through the quarter. The mer-
chants and wives kept open house and
there was music in the restaurants and
Joss houses, but the streets were quiet.
Just before o'clock In the afternoon
there had been something OF n quarrel
before 30 Pel street A dozen Chinese
stood there lashing eac hother in their
native tongue. Two policemen scattered
them
Subsequently a party Of On Leong men
came out OF a house at which they were
calling in Pel street Out OF the base
ment stairway OF 2s and from behind the
posts OF the gateway came half n dozen
Cinnamon who fred as one shot at the
group of on Deong men.
This first volley missed The on Leongs
answered the fire and the battle was on
As the smoke cleared away two China
men lay dead in the street and two
wounded were in the hands OF the police
The dead and wounded were all on
Leongs six arrests OF the combatants
were made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-25
FIND PIT
WITH NO
BOTTOM

New York, Jan. 25.-Engineers engaged
in the work of cutting out the sharp
curves in the New York Central main
line, at Kingsbridge and Spuyten Duyvil,
by throwing the tracks across the old bed
or me Harlem river has found a bot
tomless pit"
The new road has been progressing
rapidly toward completion. and Il was
expected that trains would he running in
thirty days. All but 500 feet OF the road
has been constructed. I'm this 500 feet
barge-load after barge-load of stone and
mad have been dumped during the last
few weeks
On several occasions earth and stone
have been piled over the spot to the
height OF fifty feet. The following morn
ing the pile had been swallowed UP.
This "bottomless pit" ld-timers AT
kingsbridge say, lies in the course OF
the Harlem river as II was hfty years ago
There is no evidence OF quicksand. but the
mud, say the engineers. is fully as trou-
blesome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-25

ing largely into the determination Of ad-
mission OF much OF the evidence OF the
case. probably so n recess OF an hour and
a half was taken. while he prepared an
opinion. overrulng the objection.
The letter TO Gen. Duane chief Of on o.
cir was then read by Gen. Barr.
capt. Carter set forth therein that be-
cause OF a charge impending on account
OF Col. Gilmore's death he would like 10
be retained here as the head OF the river
and harbor district, as he had become
acclimated and was familiar with all
conditions and with the progress of the
work then under way and that under
contempla ton.
A letter OF Capt. Carter to Ambassador
Hay In 1897. referring TO Carter's ap-
pointment as attache 10 the court OF st.
James. was read. the defence asking that
It's exception 10 the courts ruling re-
garding the admission Of all these let
ters OF Carter he noted one Of these
documents was a telegram 10 Gen. Alger.
secretary OF war, dated July II, 1897 II
was as follows:
Warner Miller says he will not per-
NIT me 10 become a member Of the Mica -
ragua canal commission. Take the liberty
suggesting tho hopeless attempts to injure
me will not succeed win reach Wash
ington tomorrow"
The court adjourned until today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-25
WARWICK CLUB
John {. Good Chossn as Presldsnt-Im-
pr0Vsments 10 Be Made

A meeting OF the directors OF War.
wick club was held at the Revere last
night for the purpose Of electIng officers
who were chosen as follows: President
John F. Good; vice president. George w
Williams; treasurer, NJ. w. Norton sec
retary. William r. Wall: steward. r. r.
Dodge. members of the board. William
". Harrington and n A warburton.
The dining room Is TO he enlarged this
spring and new bowling alloys put In.
The members field days viii be on every
other Tuesday. beginning with May 18th
Ladies' DAYS will be June 18th. July 18th
and Aug. Itth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-25
HIS LOST
!, FINGERS
WORTH $500

New York. Jan. 25 To tho loss OF two
fingers. $3.50 each $500
This Is the little bin that Frederick A.
Clark and Charles n. Seavey. Jr.. con
sututing tho Colonial Antique Furniture
company OF Newburg and this city. must
pay 20 Antonio L'Amacchi for the loss OF
two OF his digits I'm the factory in New
burg, while working as joiner
The decision Is interesting I'm view OF the
varying decisions rendered by the courts
OF this and adjacent states fot loss OF life
and limb. It is only OF recent date that
n New Jersey court assessed the life OF
"A boy at one dollar.
A young girl I'm the city court a few
months ago obtained 500 for the loss Of
the third finger OF her left hsrd. thus
disabling her from wearing a wedding
ring IAmacchi valued his fingers at
1900 apiece.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-25
THE PARS0N
CHAMPIONS
MILKMEN

Hampden. Mass Jan 25.-The Rev G..
n. Bliss. pastor OF the Congregational
church, and Dr. Il. y Hodskns, milk in
spector OF Springfield have engaged in a
spirited argument in the newspapers Or.
Hodskins recently barred from Spring
neld the milk OF several parishioners OF
the Rev. Mr.. Bliss who came 20 tne res
cue OF the luckless members OF his nock
with his pen.
Dr. Hodskins. in parting shot. sug-
eests that the constituency OF the Rev.
Mr.. Bliss might listen advantageously 10
sermon from the text Cleanliness is
next 10 goodness" and that In consid-
Grafton OF the feelings OF parishioners
who water their milk the me-honored
hymn, shall We Gather at the River?"
should be omitted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-25
DR.. CHARLES v. CHAPLIN
PRESIDED AT BOSTON MEETING

Boston. Jan. 25.-About eo members at
tended the annual banquet and meeting
OF the Massachusetts, Association of
Boarss Of Health az the Hotel Brunswick
today. Dr. c. VSChapin Of Providence.
X. l.. presided. Officers were elected
So TUffUwF-
President. Dr Henry y. Walcott chair
man OF the Mass8 chusCtts state board Of
health. vice presidents. Dr. Samuel n
Durgin. chairman on the Boston board Of
health and DR. G. v. Chapin OF Provi-
dence; secretary, James C. Coffey: treas
urer. Or. James r. Field.
Professor TheObald smith read a paper
on What r. the Relation Between Tho
Man and Bovine Tuberculosis. and How
Does IL Affect the Inmates OF Public In
etifutiOns7
a paper on The Causes of Death IN
Providence for Fifty Yesrs" was then
: ,SSyli,.,ars,- -thRgia-- ..:..,., :.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-25
BUTCHERS AND MARKETMEN'S
ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS

Last evening at Infantry hall the annual
meeting OF the Butchers, Grocere' and
Marketmens association was held with a
number Of them In attendance. The chief
business beyond the election OF officers
was the discussion OF plans for the com
ing food fair.
Mr. william r Sears tho chairman Of
the committee on the fair, explained the
the plans for the fair. which r. to be held
Feb. ~ to "a lie stated that all tho floor
space was rented already. A number OF
reports were read showing the progress
OF the association during the past year
The membership is now 100 25 having been
added I'm tho past year. one member died
and the treasurer. Gladwin Tetiow. showed
by reports that there was q substantial
balance I'm the treasury OF both that as
socmtion and the Benehcent Fund asso-
citation
Secretary Delsno read the report OF the
executive committee This was followed
by informal discussion on number Of
subjects pertaining 10 the association. Re
freshments were served
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-25

Either Cuba must prepare 10 reform her
system OF taxation and establish free
trade i'm 1909 when Philippine sugar would
enjoy free entry into the United States or
she must prepare 10 grant all necessary
tariff preference to the United States in
order 10 obtain such concessions as
would enable her TO compete with the
Philippines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-25

adopted unless the United States lowered
it's tariff generally Furthermore. Cuba
would not make new tariff without
sounding the United states automatically.
II is felt in some quarters that Cuba's =
tariff is not specially ada pied to her pres
etn needs. The idea OF a permanent re-
form was suggested some time ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-25
BEGINNING EARLY
Ten-YsN-0ld Boy Engaged Ia HoId-ups
al Newper

Daniel Mahoncy. 10 years old. was ar
rested at Newport yesterday on the
charge Of having pcrpetrated two hold
ups
Upon his plea Of guilty he was placed
on probation by Judge Franklin.
From James u. Hidlcr, another small
boy. Danny took n pocketbook by force
and thereby obtained cents Another
boy he knocked down and deprived OF 10
cents.
taif. -s.-s... ......
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-25

A robin redbreast. thinking IL was May
Appeared an town one January day.
The incident, however only proves
The robin re,ibreast was = blooming Jay
Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-25

%: 100000
25F.N in
yesterday
he cas-
Johnson
moro cases
sterey N of
tractC
8 =.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-25
D, S. BnBBIN AND SHUTTLE CO

A dividend OF 81 75 per share on the Pre-.
fcrred and Sl.0 per share on the Common
Stock " this Company Il declared and
payable February LIST. 1906. 10 stockholders
OF record January 20th.
Transfer stock books will be CLOSED Sat &.
urday January 2oth. az the close of busl-
1876
II. MARTIN BROWN, Treas.