davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
Individuals as Sureties

Probably little thought is given
by the majority of people as to
how many bonds are filed during
a year in the County Court guaran
teeing the honesty and fidelity OF
individuals in positions of trust.
1t would surprise those who have
been signing bonds for their friends
to know what liabilities they have
assumed and are assuming for no
consideration whatever, but which
liabilities T assumed simply be-
cause they are "good fellows" or
dislike to refuse the request of a
friend.
A search of the records of the
County Court OF Saline County
shows that from Aug. 1908, to July
1903 a period of one year there
were SO fiduciary bonds filed with
an aggregate liability Of 1867, 750.
Those bonds + filed by "A admin
istrators and executors and by 70
persons acting as guardians. or
this number of bonds "a were ex-
ecuted by surety companies with a
liability Of $127, $50; while citizens
Of Saline County assumed the re-
naming liability of $4,000; there
are therefore, about 1875 personsin
Saline County assuming n liability
Of $4,000 or ar average risk to
each person OF about B4320. This
might seriously Inconvenience IL
not embarrass, those who have as
sumed the risk, il loss should occur
Business men throughout the
country a mans resources
by deducting from his assets his
liability on bonds, and the custom
is growing rapidly each year for a
person appointed or elected TO a
position in which surety is re-
quired to purchase his bond from a
surety company, the. same as he
would purchase fire or life insur-
anc from a company organized for
that purpose, and thus avoid be-
coming obligated TO his friends.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

clearly the great aim of the move
ment ITO come fairly and firmly to
original ground and take up things
just as the apostles left Them"
and in this way "became disentan-
gled from the accruing embarrass-
ments Of intervening ages" and
"stand upon the same ground on
which the church stood at the be-
ginning"-and SO he made it evil
dent that this work was to be a
restoration rather than a reforma-
ton.
Alexander Campbell, son OF T.
Campbell, at this time had reach
ed his majodity and at once in
formed his father that the pur-
pose of the movement: had won his
heart and that he would devote his
life to the simple preaching of the
word and thai he had resolved 70
do this without fee or money com
pensation a resolution which he
adhered to throughout a Tong AMI
successful ministry. A few years
later he became the recognized
leader of the movement.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

A great Democratic "harmony'
meeting is being arranged FOR Kan
sas City on Nov. 18th AMI it is
claimed that the representation
will be so distributed that all will
be pleased and harmonized. We
don't take much stock in harmony
meetings. The time has come when
the people must be harmonized, not
the political leaders. An old-time
Democrat Monday told us he was
glad the Republicans won last time
and he will be glad to help them
win next time under similar condi-
tons. There are thousands like
him who can't be harmonized -
they want better conditions moi
harmony.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
New Law.

Westinghouse you should write
a check for less Than 81 after jan
uary 1, 1910, you will subject your
self to a fine of $500, or being JIM
prisoned for six months.
Protests by the hundreds are be-
ing filed by merchants, especially
those doing mail order business,
against Section 17s OF the Penan
Law, which was approved March 4,
1909, and which provides chat no
person shall make, issue, circulate
or pay out any note, check or mem
orandum, token or other obligation
for a less sur than ST. intended to
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

The Al;hison Globe tells of an
old man depecdeut on his relatives
who do not like The enforced task
of taking care of aim. This man
says: "Had l saved ten cents a day
during my younger years ] would
have been independent. / eight
have saved a dollar a day during
all my working career and not stint
ed myself in the least" The Globe
says this old mans experience is
worth talking about. Yes, suppose
a person could and should save a
dollar a day for forty years, at
compound interest, he would be
worth a hundred thousand or more
But to save regularly and not be-
come misery is than some
people r capable of doing, and
the man who dies a beggar has OF
tern done more for humanity than
the man who has always been a
skinflint. We believe Ben Frank
Inns saving proverbs did more
harm than good. 1t little matters
how extravagant a young man is,
if he invests a certain fixed amount
and spends only the surplus, he
will never go to the poorhouse.-
Elk.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

circulate as money or 10 be receiv-
ed or used in lieu OF lawful money
Of the United States.
Representative Palmer of New
York, for one, has been appealed
to to investigate just what the Sec
ton means, and if it will prevent
the making of a check for less than
III he has been requested to intro
duce a bill asking for the repeal
OF the law. He in turn has request
ed the Treasury Department and
the Department OF Justice to give
him an explanation OF the law.
The Illinois delegation, particuI-
arly those representing Chicago
where a large mail order business
is done, has been investigating the
effects of the law. Merchants OF
Pennsylvania are also greatly inter
ested. .
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
Notable Church Gathering

One of the greatest religious
gatherings in recent years willtake
place at P%ittsburg, October II and
18th, when $4,000 disciples of the
Church Of Christ will gather in a
movement whose underlying our
pose is a "union of all of Gods
people," The convention will be
called the Disciples Centennial.
1t was in 1907 that Thomas Camp
bell moved from the north of Ire
land to this country, and settled in
Washington county, Pa. He was h
minister of the Seceder Presbyter-
ian church, of marked ability, and
was cordially received and assign
ed by the synod TO the Presbytery
OF CHARTERS in the western part of
the state. In the old world he had
labored, with some success, 10 unite
the burghers and anti-burghers OF
his own denomination, and had
come to believe that these divi-
sions among his own people were
without sufficient reason. In his
new field he found that many relig-
ious people, of different faiths,
were thrown together into thinly
settled regions, and were living
without the enjoyment of minister
ial service and other means of grace
On a visit to a few scattered mem
bers above ~Pittsburg, his sympa-
thies were strongly aroused in be-
half of some who belonged to 9TH
er branches of the Presbyterian
family, and, in his preparation SER
mon, lamented the existing divi-
sions, and invited his pious hearers
without respect to party differences
to enjoy the communion season
providentially afforded them.
In August 1909, the Christian AS
s%ociation was proposed and organ
lied a month later "for the sole pur
pose of promoting simple evangel-
ical Christianity, free from all mix
tnre of human opnions and inveny
tons of men," They expressly stat
ed that "this society, by no means,
considers itself a church, nor does
it, at all, assume to itself powers
peculiar to such society; o do the
members, as such, consider them
selves as standing connected in
that relation, but merely as volun-
tary advocates for church reform
alton" They also proposed ito
encourage the formation OF similar
aasocations,p and organized a COM
mittee to carry forward the objectp
OF the association.
Then followed the "declaration,n
which was in a sense, the constitu-
ton OF the association, and after
ward "the address, which set forth
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

Enough rottenness cropped out
in Marshall the past week to dis
gust our decent citizens and shows
the need OF a moral cleanup. Any
well-informed man can name a doz
en- characters who should be driv-
en- out of town or made to obey the
laws. Our city is not going to the
bad-we have as many good and
pure men and women as ever-it's
only a case of extreme boldness
on the part of the other class.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
A Great Baggage Record.

The attention OF the public has
recently been called TO an order o.
the Board of Railroad Commission
ers OF one of The Western States,
prohibiting railroads unloading
baggage direct from al TO station
platforms. Hereafter the railroads
in thae state must invariably pro-
vide trucks to be wheeled to the
car doors, thereby not only break
ing the fall between the car and
platform levels, but also providing
that station baggagemen must be
promptly on duty to do their full
share to prevent baggage smash
ing"
The Alton Road anticipated the
law, the new rule as applied to the
other lines having been in full eff
feet on "The Only Way" in Illinois
and Missouri for a number OF
years. The magnificent resu'ts
which the people may confidently
expect from the new ruling of their
railroad commission is shown in
the Atoms record land it is only
average) January 1 to September 1,
1909, inclusive, when over 500 01O
pieces Oh baggage were handled,
only four of which were damaged.
The Atoms total baggage damage
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

Harry M. Rubey, late chairman
of the state Democratic committee
has been retired, mainly because
he saw "defeat ahead in 1908"
About all that is expected from a
Democratic leader these days is
for him to be able to figure up big
majorities in advance and give out
interviews showing how badly he
Republicans are split up and how
they are going TO be "Snowed un-
der." 1t won't do at all to lace the
face squarely.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

A Scotchman and his wife locat-
ed about s miles northwest OF Mar
shall several months ago, coming
direct from Scotland. The lady
was in Marshall selling laces last
week. She was asking 35c a yard
fer some on which she claimed to
have worked two full days on each
yard. Asked whether she expect
ed to keep on making lace, she
looked surprised and said, no, as
she could not afford to work so
cheap here. Will she vote 20 have
lace brought to our markets freeP
With wheat, corn and meats higher
in Scotland than here, why can't
she work as cheaply here? Sim
ply because she doesn't shave tor
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
Ming Hotel Sold.

DR.. M. F. Ming last week traded
the Ming Hotel to 8. M. MCGOWAN,
of Kansas City for an apartment
house. After Mr.. Guren's lease ex-
pires he will make extensive i'm
provements and conduct the hotel
along modern lines. The hotel was
purchased by Mr.. Ming's father IN
1872 and has been in possession Of
the Ming family since. DR.. Ming
expects to remain in Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

The Missouri Republican Edito:
ial Association will hold It's annual
meeting in Joplin on Oct. 81 and
%. AS Joplin is just "bubblin2
over" with prosperity since the
new zinc ore tariff law went into
effect, the people of that section
promise to treat the editors mos
royalty, and Eye editor" is inclin
ed to be on hand il his duties per.
NIT at the time.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

A practical man figures the tariff
this w~ay-Europe needs our cat
tie and wheat and must pay our
price. We need many European
articles and want them as cheaply
al possible. It'a good business to
figure this way, but that is where
the free trade and protective poll
icies part. The free-trade policy
aims to put us on an equal basis
with Europe-cheap labor and high
priced wheat and meat. Take
away the tariff wall and you're
bound to get cheap labor. But UNI
fortunately the price of products
goes with 1t, because our high
priced labor can't afford to live
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
DAILY DIET HINTS
BY DR.. 7. j. ALLEN
Food Specialist.
DAILY DIET N
FOOD QUESTION FuNpA.
MENTAL.

As food Is a prime factor In
maintaining life, variation from
normal food and habits Of eat
ing must be a prime factor In
the e~ausation Of disease, and,
conversely, in it's cure. All au-
thorlties are agreed that most
diseased originate In wrong eat
Ing directly or indirectly. All
disease not Of purely mental or
mechanical origin comes from
Observation-Disclosures absorp.
ton Of poisonous waste products
from the lower alimentary
canal; and this condition 10 de-
termined chiefly by food supply.
Causes that are assumed to be
mental can often be traced to
the influence of diet, as where
melancholy is the direct result
Of a disordered liver, due to I'M
proper or excessive quantity
Of food. Whatever concurrent
causes Of disease or health may
be operative lair, water, light,
mental condition and ~exercise)
food Is fundamental, and hence
the necessity for wise resula.
ton Of diet in health and In
sickness.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

If the old-line Democrats can get
Folk and his crowd out of the way,
they estimate that the old-time ma
jorities will be forthcoming. III,
main trouble now is getting him
out OF the way.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

under cheap labor as Under high
salaries and they become either
idlers out of employment or pro-
ducers to such an extent as to kill
the home market of farm products.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

The State Fair at Sedalia stars
tomorrow and Judging by the larg
number who have indicated .h,i,
intention OF going it will no doub.
be unusually well attended.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

claims during the above period
amounted to but $14.97, an average
of less than one three-hundredth of
a mill per piece of baggage hand
-
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

The Slater Fair is in progress
and will close tomorrow night. 1t
promises to be a big success.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

Copyright, 1909. by Joseph b. Bowles.)
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

Mrs. F. S. Mills. Murletta.
Calf. tried Cardui and writes:
Il I don't think anyone can
recommend a medicine more
y highly than | can Cardui.
had a mishap. followed by In
Il flammation. ] positively be-
b lieve ! would have died, had
II It not been for Cardui. When
began taking,it. | could not
stand on my feet. After TAX
Y ing two bottles, | was cured,
and fnow weigh l65 pounds"
II Try Cardui-it will helpyou.
Sold everywhere.
4 e IS
~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-19
AIsxan6ria, 6azstte,
TUESDAY EVENING Get. 10. 1909.
AN EPISODE RECALLED.

AN ACODAI thkO0 SA@10s
Francis E. Bliss, the victim OF the
only tsr-aud.festher episode to come be-
fore the Washington courts, sppesred IS
the defendant 10 the Criminal Our. Of
the District OF Oolumbis yesterday
charged by the Bliss.Albrecht Company
of Baltimore. with the embezzlement Of
the sum of 1868 80. Bliss was at one
time q member OF the firm which makes
the charge agsiust him.
Ffancis E. Bliss, j., frat stepped To-
10 the limelight July 29, 1908, when be
vas given q coat of tar aud feathers.
The men accused Of having laid the coat
of tar on Bliss we're Charles Msrthinson
James L, White snd Henry o. Cole. l
was alleged that Bliss hsd been in tn
habit OF visiting the Msrthinson home,
and had occupied SD apartment there
temporarily.
On the night of the assault Bliss al
leges that be was called up on the tele-
phone by woman, who told him to
come to the basement door of the Mar
thiuson house Immediately. He drove
to the house 10 carriage, and says he
vas let 10 by the. basement door, where
MsrlhiusoD, Whits and Cole awaited
him. The pot of lar stood ready before
the visitor reslizsd what was happening
He said be had been treated TO q thick,
black coat OF the substance. He later
accused the three msn OF assault, bat
admitted that Whites part 10 the per-
formAnce was only that Of 80 oulooker.
Msrthinson gave as the reason for the
trestment with tar the attentions be ell
legged Bliss had paid Mrs. Marthinsou.
He talked of ''strsngs influence" that
iss had gained over his wife, aud
mentioned hgpnotism IS means of this
'iDfaeDce."
10 the course OF a little less than
tnree months, when the tar and feather
episode had died down, Bliss sgsin at
tracted attention by appearing 10 police
court and relating story OF knockou.
drops and robbery that be said happened
to him the night before.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-19
AAILGUADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Trains leave Union Station Alexsnd'i
In Eject October 5. 1909.

II lIAlnh leave ODlOu ChdOH A1oAelN' .
In Effect October 8. 1909.
E,B-Following schedule figures publish,
only AZ information. and ara not guarantees
7:47 A. M.-Daily Local between Washins
ton and Danville.
s:47 A. k.-Daily-Local for Harrison
burg, and way stations.
9l7 A. M.-Daily-U. 3. Fast Mail. SO.
only for passengers for points south at 'ghie
scheduled to stop. FRS class coaches, sleel
ers to Birmingham and drawine.room slse
srs f.. New Orleans. Dining car ser~iss
lily 4. M-Daily-Mail train. Coaches
for Manassas, Chsrloitesvill Lynchburg,
Dsnville and Greensboro. Sleeper Greens
boro to Atlanta
III D. m-Week Days-Local for War.
renton ard Strasburg Junction.
4:27 P. N. Daily-Birmingham special
Sleeping cars between ReW t0rs, augusta,
Aiken ano Jacksonville. Sleeper to Birmmg'
ham Througo hrst-clsfs o.ches between
Washington and jackson vile. Dining ca
service. Tourist California four times
SS2 P. k.-Wsek Days-Local for Ra
ris1nburg and way ststonE on kanAan 4
branch.
5:i2 P. M.-Dsily-Local for Warren
and Charlottesville.
fO:27 ?. M.--Daily-Wsshington and CO..
.anoogA Limited Via Lynchburg;. Fl
class coach and sleeping cars 10 Roanoi
Knoxville and Chattanooga. Sit,per to New
Orleans, " ington to Roanoke. Dinini
car sepvjce.
1902 P. M.-Daily--Nsw York, Atlanta
and IL. Orleans Limited. All Pullman
train, q b and observation cars To New NJ
leans. Slse ers TO Asheville, Atlanta, Ma
con and New Orlehu' Sleeper 10 Charlotte,
gda,r.. rnrviof
4:27 A M.-Da'ly-Afmphis sTecial
Sleepers and coaches for Roanoke, Knox
Vile, Nashville, Chattanooga and Mem
phis. Dining car service, Washington
sleeper open 1000 p. N.
Through trains from the South arrive 3 =
exand ria 6:lS and 6.23 snC 1923 A. D..
1913, 7:2S, 1898 aud 11.5S P. II. daily. Haf.
rIsonbars 1l:2S A. 81. week days snd 81
P. N. dali From Charlottesville rs A. y
TRAINS on BLUEMONT BRANCh
Leave Alexandria wv. 40. Station, week
days at S:22 2 N. and 3.55 P. N. for Blue
mont: 6:35 P. NJ. veeb days for J eesbHrP;
IS P. NJ. daily for Bluemont and 9:23 A.
~, local, on Sunday OniE for 81 az mont.
For detailed schedule figures, tickets, Pul =
nen reservation, ETC., apply 70
WILLIAM @. LEHEW, Union Tics
A~ont Alexandra, Va.
c. II. ACKERT, Vice Pres. and Cen. Ne .
8. II. HARDWICK, Pass. Traf. Mgr.
II. f. CARY, GenerTl Passenger Agent.
L. 8. BROWN, General Agent.
Washington, D, @,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-19
Virginia safe Deposit L Trust Corporation
ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA, 90
Authorized Capital Paid in Capital
$1,000, 10000 $SOO,Ooo.oe

DIRECTORS tsos
Rixey Robinson, Thomas Fannon G. Leadoeatef
Henry K Field Baader George French Norton
80
We Executor Administrator and Trustee Issue Fidel
y Contract Official and Judicial Bonds General Banking and
Trust Business Transacted interest paid on Savings Accounts
solicit the of Banks Corporations Firms and Individ
la and liberal with sound banking
Methods.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-19

Manufacturing Phsrnaeists and Dealers in
Paints, Oils, Window Glass. D5estn fs. Spices.
Druggists Fancy Goods. and Specialties, I'M
por.ers Of Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes, Per-
amery, Olive Oil, &c:
Clos Ps,r rv TIssury's liquid CoIors and
DeToe's LEAD and Zinc Paints.
Goods shipped the day order is received
Quotations furnished BY return mail. Cor.
resp0ndsnce solicited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-19
Washington Southern r.
schedule in elect Eve. boz, bed.


Trains leave Union Station for Washington
and points north at 802, % and SO o. no,
IL u, 2 30, S07, 8 1S, and II 80 ?. n, wetl
days
suudsys--S 23 and SSS q. NJ, Il o., SN,
s IS snd 133 p. m
For Fredericksburg, Richmond aud print
toath at 4z2, 4 81. g 22 and II 50 O. NJ, 8 50
5 II (local), and 81 p. NJ, week days.
Sundays 81, IL. and 922 q. n. So
IL (localG, and 737 p. m.
Accommodation for fredericksburg Of 8 3;
q. m. week days.
NoTR Time Of arrivals and departure
and connections not guaranteed.
" p TAYLOR. Traffic MaTsper
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-19
Washington, Alexandria 6
Mt. Vernon Railway.
In effect May 1, 1909.
LRAvR ALEXANDRIA,

For Washington, from corner Prince ant
Royal streets. week days, at $40, sos, SIC
so, 6 20, IS, 7O5, 7 is. go, 7 10, 7 90, 8 co
10 10, 10 80, 10 50, II TO- II 20, II 80, II 20 q
m. u 10, II %, IL 90 IL so, 10, Is. 80
l 80, 2 10, 2 %, 2 80, 2 co. 8 05, %, 90, 81
41I4 %, 4. 80, 4 10, 455, 8 10, 8 %, 30, 5 &C.
s o., G 30, 8 $50, 6 20, 200, us, 2 %, 8 90
80, 300. 9 30, 10 90, 1890, II 10 and lis
sundays-7O, 7S5, $40, $40, 8 40, 800, $50
8 40, 100 10 20, 10 40, IL 90, IL 20 and IL 60
a. m, y 90, II 20, IL 40, leo 20, 40, 2 90
220, Q 40, 3 90, $40, 8 40, 400, 4 20, 4 40, 8 90
$40, 5 40, 6 90, 6 90, 6 40, 7 90, 40, 40, 8 90
$780, 800, $50, 1000. 1919. and II 10 D. .
FOB hoUHT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon, week
days, 8 45, 666, z 66, 86l, 1925, II %, q. n.
IL Is, / 25, IS, $50. 4 70, 35, 6 so, 725,
s so, g 90, 10 so and II so .. m.
Sundays-7 90, 8 30, $50, 10 30, II so o. n,
8 IS and 10 Is p. m.
SCHEDULE FOR ALEXANDRIA CITY CAR.
NoRTHBoUED.
Leave Ferry Wharf Is, 8 II, 8 10, 9 50,
10 70, II 90, IL IS G. nj IL 80, 1 05, l So,
2 O6, 2 IS, 8 80, 4 05, 4 So, B O5, s IS, 6 80,
7 o., z As, 8 Is, Q 90. 8 40 p. 70.
90UTHBOUND.
Leave Spring Park 8 o6, 8 30, 8 IS, Q %
10 10, 10 As, II 20 Q. M; ~ IS, u 80
1 20, / 80. 2 so, 8 ID, 8 30, 4 20, 4 80, s 80
6 05, g 80. 2 Is. 10. %. 25. 10 % n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-19
Office Of the
LanstOn h0hoiJpe Machine Comrany,

FhIIadeIphla, October 9, 1873
A special nesting of stockholders of the
LANSTON AONOTYPE MACHINE COM,
PANf VIII be held at the Hotel Fleisch-
msnn, Alexandris, Va, at twelve o'clock
noon, on III ''RsDAY, the 2Sth day of o..
tiober. 1903, for the purpose Of considering an
increase in the capital sock of the company
TO SlO,OOO,000, and Increasing the par value
~ the sock from $40 10 500 per share and
rSnsactipg such other business Us may prop
erly come before it.
Trsnsfer books will he closed on Octcb'T
10, 1909, at twelve o'clock noon. and will he
reopened on November 8. 1909, ct ten o'clccz
6. n.
By order Of the board ofdirectors.
w. ARTHUR sELLNAN, Secretary.
O@t1Q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-19

MOTT E.-The Board Of Directors of the
l CHR FEURICH BREWING COM
PANY, OF its moOthly meeting October IL,
1909, declared dividend ofeieht per cent on
the capitol stock Of the company, payable on
and after OctObsr 80, 1909, 1T the branch If
fee, corner 26th sni Water streets, north
west, in the city Of Washington, D Z. The
books of the company for the transfer Of
stock will he closed from October 10 10 No
vember |, 1909. both inclusive
CHARLES MEYEB, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-19

NOTICE is hereby given that the annual
meet ng Of the stockholders of the
WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT CON.
PANY. Incorporated, will be held At the
Office Of the complny, Nc. 1}S south ROYAL
street, in the city # Alexandria, State Of Vir-
ginia, on the SECOND DAY Of November.
1909. at u o',loek NJ. for the purpose of
electing a board OF directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction Of such other
business as may come properly before said
meeting. GEO. G. HEENING
ocl2 2W e,.,o,,x~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-19
MEETINGS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the annual
~ meeting Of the stockholders OF the co.
LII v BIA HOTEL COMPANY will be held
at the company's Office, No. 1913 south ROYAL
street. Alexandria, Va. on MONDAY, No
vem1er %, 1862 at 1.5O .. M. for The election
Of president and directors for the ensuing
year, and such other business as may come
before it. w. S. HARLAN,
octll ID Secretary.