davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ADJUSTMENTS This EVENING.
wALLAcKs THEATRE. broadway and 18th street,
BowERY THEATRE. BowsU.-CRrMsox sHIsLD On,
NYnPHs OF THE RAINBOW.
Pixies OPERA HOUSE, cornel Of Eighth avenue and
2sd sreet.-LA GRANDK DUoHEss' De GhRoLsTEiS'
NEW YORK THEATRE, Broatway.-Tul DRAMA OF
Our OF THE STREETS.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. BroadwV.-HUHrTy DUMrrY
WITH NEW FRATUREs.
BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadvay-rns INV DRAMA
OF LABIME
FRENCH THEATRE, Fourtssnth street and Sixth ave-
nue-LA GRANDz DUoHEssE
KIBLo's GARDEN. Broadway-EpwM fosRxs1 As
RICHELIEU.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-KATHAsrNA THE
SECOND.
BRYANrs' OPERA HOUSE, rsmmany Building 18th
strest.-ETMoPIAN AIAsTREIsY, &c., LUoRETA boSeiA.
KELLY Icons x1NsrRELs. no Broadway.-ErHo-
Plan MINsTRELsY, BURLEsoUB. Ac-BARBEs BLU.
SAN FRANCISCO M1NsrRELs, ss Broadwsy-Izmo.
Plan EsrERrAINAExTs, srHsIs0, DANCING, &c.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE sol sowuy.-coxIo
vooALIsM. Micro AIxsTRRLsy ID
THEATRE coMIouR. Sl4 Broadwsy-THR GREAT OIL
eIHAL LINsARD AID VAUDEVILLE COMPANY.
woop,s MUSEUM AND THEATRE, Thrtssh street and
observation-disclosures and evening Performances.
DODwORTH HALL, s06 Broadway.-TEx CELEBRATED
gIGNoR BLITz.
PIXIES MUSIC HALL, Esd street, corner Of Eighth
avenue -MoEvoY'e HIBIRNIcoN.
IRVING HALL, Irving place.-FALLoN's srEREor
TIooN.
NEW YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenth CHARACTERIZATION
AND GYMNAsTIC EnTKRTAINMKNT.
MRS. r., B. CoNwAY's PARK THEATRE. Brooklyn
The RED SCARF.
HOOLEYS OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.-HooLRY'a
NrNsTRKLS-THE Posi- BoY, or THE SRRRNADINa PARTY
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, es Broadway.s
9OrENCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15

ANoTHlR CHANCE FOR Fot<~ .hoIr;,
licans have. secured in ennsylvsts~ Ito,
lature, which.is to electa United States Sen..>
in the place OF BucIsalew, democrat. FC~ney,
who has for long time bsen looking to the
Senate, will now have suother chance; but
we fear there are, several other candidates
ahead Of him, and chat the result will be an
other set back to the, obliging Forneys.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-20
CURRENT TOPTCS.


TIE SUPREME COURT AND TIE RE
CONSTRUCTIONS ACTS
Judge Sharkey is in Washington lo0k-
ing after the interests OF Mississippi be-
fore the Supreme Court. He does not
know what course it viii be advisable to
pursue in regard to the reconstruction
csses. That from Mississippi will prob
ably be acted on first. The special act
under which it originated having been
repealed since it wss begun, the first
question to be settled is whether the
court now has Jurisdiction, IS Mr..
Sharksy contends. II the court should,
after argument, g against him, that
would finish the matter. IF it should,
however, decide in his favor Gu this
point, there would still remain the CUES.
ton whether the court mas jurisdiction
under the acs itself. The Georgia case is
in q worse position even than the other
case. The application ToT an injunction,
as filed by GOV. jenkins, is against Gems.
Grant, Meade aud Roger, rs corner
stone being the fsG5 that Ringer Eas then
acting as Military Governor under the
reconstruction acts, but since the last
term Of the court Gen. Roger has given
up the Office, and the psople Of Georges
have elected q Governor in accordance
with these acts, and have consented to
them by siso electiDg Congressmen ard
voting FOR Presidential electors. IL is be-
jeved that the cOu5t viii, under the cir
cumstsnces, find some way 20 get rid Of
tais case at least without any time
it. The Mississippi case viii p.ob-
ably be argued until 1lsrkey aud Black
are convinced OF tie folly Of fighting
the recOnstEUction Sos any Ion ger.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-20

The last night Of the opera was made
8 brilliant occasion by the presence of
the elite Of The city il numbers IS great
ss on tue two previous nights. The
opera wss Faust, with FRIEDERIccI as
4" Marguerite, " and HINIER as " Faust
OF which characters they are among The
best representatives, on the lyric stage.
They were only indiTsrantly well sup
ported BY the company, who have not
during this brief season appeared to 50
much disadvantage to themselves and
to the artists they we're called upon to
support. The orchestral performance was
also mediocre. But OF course this was
lost sight Of in presence Of the charm
ing delineations OF FRIEDERICCI and
the flushed performance Of HINMER.
We viii not, as we have not the space,
indulge 10 an extended criticism. Ia all
a surprising scenes ia which Faust
sbaunds these artists more than equaIled
nublic anticipation. From fret to last
FRIEpERIccI gave us an exquisite and
6nisbed psrsonation, enriched by all The
Of . ~psrsonnel that is not waut-
IN the highest graces. Her entree
togsras the closs Of the second act was
IA sieoal for loud spplause-a eompli-
mens that was continued to Der Siih frs-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-20

Iqent calls TO the front, until tho curtain
tropped upon sD attempt AZ sublimity 10
cenio effect that would have been
greeted with derisi0n were q no5 FOR the
lresence and the artistic efforts Of
he soprano and tenor. l. seemed
- if ell the accessories necessary
. a successful production were neg
ected by the opera management, be-
4 It was the last night; and to ado
% the disagrce2bies, tickets Of the same
numbers were sold and resold, making
.hr.e or four claimants TO the aue
seas, exciting the utmost dissatisfaction
ana' g The audience. II this is 3 sample
Of GRAr5 management, VI beg taat he
viii mead his manner ere he comes
amorg Us again with this or aDy other
troupe. Tr.oss Of this SOFT fyr the sake
OF a few dollars are IS contemplate ss
they are unworthy association with SO
high an art s. that which the opera con-
serves. It is simply dIsgraoefnl and dis
reputable. The failure in dressing and
proper scenic effects On this occasion was
equally discredissbIe. Another trick
was the charging Of se~venty-fve cents
each for uorettos. Taken altogether it
to Us as if the undsrstrappers
and employees bad determined upon
extortion, or else were obeying to al
nicely instructions emanatirg from 3
equal 10 the contemplate indif-
and want OF attention to Tniuutia
that was too ~perceptible last nigas, not
w~ithstanding the eiTlrls OF the exquisite
cantatrice FRIEDEEICCI, and the sweet
HIMNER. While we are in the
vein Of complaint, We viii suggest TO the
Com missioner of Police the propriety Of
ststioning a couple Of policemen in the
ves.ibule Of the thester, whose duty it
be to keep it clear OF those young
nea who will Ssist upon compelling the
sdies to run the gauntlet Of their stages,
md Of listening TO comments that are
anything but it for ears polite. This
Fs have been r qIssted by many ladies
insist upon, snd to urge upon Commits
Toner BURDETT and the Thsater Man
cement a ccmmon accord that will
emedy 6 nuisance that has attained
roportisDs disgusting to modest women.
We hope the public will not lose sight
f the attractions prepared by ars.
thompson for next week. Miss GLAD
TAME, who is said to be an admirable
will tomorrow night give Us
Elizabeth" q character il which she
said to be unrivaIled, even by Mrs
AMBER. We hope q iull house will
her.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-20
HAVANA.

HAVANA, December 19.-Itis generally
believed that the Havana Lottery ia to
be impressed by the home government.
Generals Espinar and LatOme, with
$50 soldiers, arrived to-day from Spain.
Gen. Espinar will relieve WOlmRrdO
and Gen. Latoms will command the
eastern depertm snf.
A Spaniard who had been taken pris0-
ner by the iDsurrectionists and escaped
from Bayonne, reports that a Spanish
major and captain belonging TO the gar
risOn, who refused to capitulste, had
been executed, the other officers had
been put in irons, and the soldiers set to
work cleaning the streets OF the town,
which was destitute of provisions. Bay
onne was defended by but few men, the
rsvolutiOnists being nearly ali Ia the
field. The insuTrecJionists remain In the
neighboTbOOd OF MsuIsviilo snd JUNIORS
are that skirmishing continues.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-20
FOREIGN.

BERLIN, December "a resolution
guaranteeing immunity from arrest for
words spoken in debate, has been re-
iected by g email majority in the Upper
House.
LONDON, December l9.-The inpend-
ing troubles with Turkey excite dstrust
Ia hnsncial circles There is 8 general
falling of in mOnied values, and the dis
trust il only increased by The resssur-
general opinion That Russia is not in
earnest IL her circumstances. The Lon
don papers urge the Great Powers to
maze g hual remOnstranee with Greece
to prevent wer, ana If rejscted to leave
Greece to her fate.
The postal contract with the German
steamship line has been renewed.
MT. Laird to-day publishes his cores
poadeDcs with Eaverdy Johnson. He
says that he made the first friendly adj
vances bsf9rs the Liverpool banquet, and
invited Mr.. johnson 10 Visit him 30 hear
wishes for a lasting peace, an0 Mr. john
son said ne could not accept the iuvit&.
ton fer lack Of time, and closing his note
as tolloWs Notwithstanding you sym
psthlzsd with my Southern brethren
duriDg the var, ! shall have much pleas
Ne ia inski8g your acquaintance, and
Allaa LIZ IEAa 9AAAkEAC EAiA u P@e~GGs
The Times, commenting on a speech
recently delivered by Rsverdy johnson
at the Birbeck Institution, ssys: Zine
sum Of SIR. J0bns0B'5 policy Is that
ir.as 8 must not prevent the preservation
OF The peaceful relations between Egg
land and America. the Times hints that
the American obstacles to tbs treaty
should BE Withdrawn.
Dispatches from Coostantinople re-
port that the Turkish commander Pssba
has been forbidden by his govern
ment TO invade the GFecian territory IN
less armed bands OF Greeks pass the
ThessaIODian frontier.
pans, December 19.-The A0Ttteur
has the following details of the Erasis
affair: The Erssis answered Hobart
Pasha's signal with a shOt, and immedi-
ately sought refuge In he port of Syria, |
when she vas biockaded by the Vessels
of the Turkish feet. Hobart Pssba an
nounced his willingness to abandon the
blockade on condition that the Erasis
should be escorted to Athens by the
9recisn frigate and there await the re-
suit of judicial proceedings for the out
committed.
The following dispatch has just
been received from COnstantinOple
dated today 1.-THE Greek En-
basssdor of thia city to-day demanded
Of the guarantSsing powers protection
for the Greek subjects In Constantincple.
The French envoy, on the part Of bis
G 9vernment, declined to move in the
The Porte demands the Daaish-
nant OF ali The Greeks from Bulgaria
and Be'grsde,i
MADRID, Decsmbsr l9.-Tae elections
members OF the Cortsz are proeeed-
pg Ia the Incorporated towns and cities.
There have been no disorders. A large
majority OF those elected are favorable to
be formation of a monarchieal form of
government.
The Government authorizes the state
nent to be made that the treaty of pesce
With Chill may be considered az IN sc-
.ompiished fact. {
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-20

fore. The Commodore was placed 10
confinement by his son, Lieutenant-
Commander II. ". Meade, who is nov
10 the Pacific ocean, ia commsad Of the.
Unlted States steamer Saginaw, and
consequently he was not present al
the trial 10 New York, but was simply
represented by cDuasel.p The Com
mOdoTe, in 8 note to the New
York EUeniEg Post, Of the 18Th, publish
IS a note which fully veFi6ss the con-
vic.ioDs Of the public that his impris0n-
msnt was a I" cruel necessity in order
to the contamination OF his daughters
happiness. The "old salt" who is said
to be aTerse to "patent monitors" or
any other kind Of craft than those OF the
A." ribs Of oak standard, " ls pretty heavy
somebody, talks Of Judas aud the
thirty pieces OF silver and winds up with
this paragraph "As it is not always the
good fortune Of victims to be rescued, ss
I have been, by humane and voluntary
from 3 living tomb, it will be some
consolation II my case shall be among
the last OF It's kind il Christendom. In
that it may have this blessed result,
I may be required in q further commuai-
to aiiude to the circumstances
proved it to be q transaction Of
lnmitigated cruelty, and without g
OF legal OF reasonable excuse"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-20
By Telegraph.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, December l9.--Mr
Pcmeroy introduced q bill 20 provide foI
The reassembliDg Of the Constitutional
Convention Of Georgia, and i%nstructing
&c 70 amend the Constitution so as to
place beyond ell possibility Of doubt, the
right OF every citizen Of the state, black
or white, TO hold Office. Tae bill requires
the assembling Of the Convention with
in thirty days after its passage, and pro-
vides that this amendment shall become
part Of the Constitution upon its approx
81 by Congress. The bill was referred to
the Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Harlan offered q resolution
requesting the Judiciary Committee
TO report 8 bill for the appcrtion-
ment OF Representatives IN Congress, in
accordance with Section ., of the 14-h
AmeDdmsnt. Adopted.
Mr. Howe offered q resolution which
was adopted. requesting the President to
inform the Senate whether any rent had
been paid for Libby prison, to whom and
By what authority.
Mr.. Sprague offered q resolution which
was adopted, directing the Committee on
Finance to inquire into the expedieney
OF allowing the importation, free Of duty,
Of firearms, to be again exported, after
the necessary American improvement.
Mr.. Chandler moved to take up the
House bill fixiEg the duty on copper,
which, after a discussion, was lost by %
to 25.
Mr.. Nye presented the credentials Of
Mr.. Gilbert, member elect from Florida,
which we're tabled.
MIR. Morrill,, Of Maine, offered g resolu-
ton requesting the President 10 inform
the Senate whether any instructions had
bss1 given in the proceedings instituted
to pTevent the payment CT Laird Il Co,
builders Of the AiabamR, for the pro-
ceeds of the steamer Wren, built by
them for the Confederate Government,
aud now in the hands OF the Assistant
Treasurer at New York, and to secure
the payment OF the procaeds OF said
steamer TO the owners CT vessels de-
str0yed by the Alabama.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-20

LIFE On 4EdE DgHD Hh.
corrasno,da-t .E-----s-rrry- TS1CE
Gaze55s, RESTING either in SEWER or
Scott counties, Ark, thus paints lie Oh
the border OF the Indian Nation
AZ could I'll pages with the outrsges
that have been committed upon 3 peace
ful and quiet people. Such a reign Of
terror eve was Witnessed Ia snye oua-
try. People deeing to thu Caoetaw Ma
ton snd Texas 10 save Their lives and
their property. An estimsble lady was
rsvished by the negro soldiers near Para
cliita. Cspt. Hankins was arrested and
al his horses taken from him. They
dragged him from bis home and he is
yet q prisoner, while his vile IS eEosct-
ing to be confined every day, With 70
one to wait upon her. h. J. Holman
was retiring from White Cliffs, met the
scout that had Capt. Hankins. The Cap.
tain Of the scout ana two or three Others
drew their pistols on Mr.. Holman, told
him to dism0uDt aud take his saddle cit |
Tney took his mare and everything he
had. (And this was after Cat1erson had
promised us protection Of life aud prop.
They also captured Hsnkins and
took his horses after the same guarantees
had been offered u.s. Ny health is such
L had not been or the place for
six months, until the day they az
rested Capt. Haukirs and robbed Fl. B |
Holman. / then Il 4 to the Choctaw
for refuge. Is IL DOT strange ia |
he nineteenth century, in q time OF pro-
lund pesce, l should have TO fse from
my " people and seek safety among
the red men Of the forest, who little more
than City years ago were called savages
and are nov termed by the saintlv puri-
ssns semi-sayages. Oar eoualry is ut
yerly ruined What little is left will be
TO pay the militia. There is nothz
ing left but starvation for our wives anal
little ones. Is this the peace that was to
to US from Grants e.eetiou9
Forty militia will be here Tonight
rom Sebastian aud Scott counties, aud
may look for s renewal OF the scenes
that were enacted last week. God
you can't imsgine u feelings.
there no help for 70? We have done
lothiug 70 merit suea treaimeat.D
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-20
IN MEmoRIAM.

When the day Is fair and the bird IS cut TO
greet me with his Joyous song
When at eve the glorious sun smiles On the
earth and tarries long,
Thy lovely image do Isee, many times reflected
in my memory.
on, beautiful spirit, now SGT free
To wander through eternity.
When the DAY is dark and the whole expanse
OF heaven seems To frOwn,
And the hungry lightninglicks, with thousand
Tongues the eeTIk around,
Softly whispers 10 my taaeT ear-bids me augh,
Danish care and fear
For when this stormy life is Ger,
Grief and fear are known no more.
On the thoroughfarss of the restless world, in
many ways dost thou 10 me appear;
Sometimes to soothe, but fsr more oGt my de-
pendent heart to cheer;
Or, me with fats 10 reconcile, with a lovely and
winning smile,
as onsrnaing as any in Natures store,
Direct from Fancy S golden shore.
In solitude-ah, barren soiitude-lt can ne'er
Cypress me mora, 4
For those dark eyes are ~there-those eyes that
L adore
Ever beautiful seeming, WITH lie and radiance
teeming, b
On. let me there forever dwell
With thee, my Guardian Angel. 4
Memphis, December 10, 1858. J. (. L. i
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-20
TEE COURTS.

CRIMINAL CoURT.-J q. BigeIo1O,
Judge, ete.-In the above Court the jury
in the case Of the State vs.. Henry Cald-
we'll, indicted for house breaking, re
turned 3 verdict Of guilty rs charged,
and fixed his punishment at fifteen years
ia the peniteDtiaFy.
The case of the State vs.. James Gal
vim, indicted for the murder of officer
Fepton last Christmas, occupied the
attention of the Court for the balance of
the day in the selection Of a jury. Gen.
CAN'T and f.. +. Dix appearing for the
prosecution, and Gen. Wallace for the
defendant. The above case will, in all
probability, occupy the entire day on
Monday.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT AND CIR
CUT COURTs-Ron. C0anaHy f. TriQg,
presiding.-Case No. 100, Richards vs..
Wildrig, notice given through counsel to
dissolve the injunction.
In the ease of Holman VS.. Goldman,
e rule was allowed TO be entered, that
Mr.. HigingtOn show csuse, on Monday
next, why specifications should be filed.
Judgment by default was rendered In
the case of Henry Bell & Son VS.. Worme-
ley, Joy & Co.
Case No. 491, Richardson VI. Bishop,
will be takeD up on Monday, December q. 1
A a0ie prOseQld wss entered in the
case Of the United States VS.. L. G. Hard
wick.
The Injunction dissolved, and attach
ment discharged in the case OF MCGEE,
assignee for Tretter VS.. Block.
The calling of the criminal docket was
then resumed. Tue following f%orfeitures
~EsTestakea against parties falling to ap-
D5af One against John Bullock a
sgsinst Brett VIM. A Nelson security
one against Z. J. Co g Fell, r. f. Loo
ney security.
Among the PIT, sediments handed to
the Court on yeste lay, by the Grand
Jury, was the follow ing paper
To the Hon. Connolly +. Trigg, Judge
Of the u S. District Courts OF Tennessee
Sir Your Grand Jury has done its work,
and asks TO be discharged. We have
made diligent inquiry concerning VIOLA
Of the laws Of the United States,
the facts which we have Learned
mare been reported TO your Honor, In
that they may be placed among
he records OF the Court.
Most Of our presentments have been
or violations of the laws, and
or circulating counterfeit currency, We
20 add that there is one species If
which we have reason TO believe
in extensive frauds upon the
OF the United States, which We
ave been able to fix upon the guilty
,srties in but two or three instances. We :
efer to corrupt prsctices in getting up {
laims for bonnties due to colored soldiers }
r services in the late war. q
Our relations with the different officers G
( the Court have been harmonious aud
We wish to express our sense u
the promptness and fidelity which
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-20

NASHVILLE, D csmber l9.-Sarah
Boyd, an old Irishgoman whose husband
left her a short time since, vas found
dead ia her bed to-day. She died OF
starvation.
The Legislature ~adjourns on Monday
until after the holidays.
L. G. Go1, q Swiss gardener, commit.
ted suicide last night by shooting hin self
through the head. His wife's jeaionfy is
supposed TO have been the cause.
John McClelland, Revenue Assessor,
who was taken suddenly Ill several days
sgo, Is able to sit upA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-20
NEW ORLEAsS..

New ORLEANS, December 19.-The
steamer Havana or Msrion is again in
trouble, the Collector having threatened
seizure on the ground OF violation OF
law, in not exhibiting proper papers
when called for, and that the change OF
flag was irregular. The facts relative to
the matter are that the vessel was puT-
chased in New York by the Peruvian
Government, the owners contracting TO
deliver her So Southwest Pass, or wheT-
ever the Peruvian monitors might be,
and upon her arrival at Southwest Pass,
the transfer was made and the Peruvian
flag hoisted, her former Captain remain
ing on her ss sailing master, and her
American register being sent TO New
York for cancellation; and senior Garcia
has been notified by her former |ner
THAI her register was cancelled. 1t was
not intended 70 bring the vessel to this
city, but while lying &C Southwest Pass
her machinery became necessary, and she
came here under the Peruvian flag, and
has since been the victim OF continued
misfortune, having caused a misunder-
standing between Minister Garcia and
Collector Fuller. Yesterday the Custom
officer boarded the Havana, and de-
manded 10 see her papers, to which the
Captain replied that she belonged 10 the
Peruvian navy, and had no papers to
exhibit, and referred the officer to Minis
ter Garcia. The latter has received no
official Communication IL reference to
the matter, though be has notified the
Custom authorities that the Havana be-
IOpged to his Government, and of his
readiness to answer any charges against
her. The whole trouble originated in
her coming here. Had she remained at
Southwest Psss no notice would have
beenstaken o! her.
Collector Fullerton states that charges
have been preferred against the vessel of
violation of law, amongst others, that
powder had bssn landed from her IN the
night, and the law compelled him TO
saizs her unless her papers were produced
and found TO be regular. He, however,
has referred the matter TO the authorities
at Washington, and VIII take 10 further
steps unless under 0Gvices from them.
The vessels manifest states that she
cleared for Southwest Pass.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-20

TIE PARK BANK, NEW FORK

The Park Bank, on Broadway, the
most ornate building in New York, was
formally opened on Tuesday by a gem
eral banquettiDg reception. The visitors
during tue day numbered several thou
sand. TIE structure Is built OF pure
white marble its frontage or broadway
50 ieet ( inches, with g depth Of I59 feet,
a1d an 7 on Aun street of 9 feet 0 Inches:
It's height i've stories, with Mansard
roof, aud rs style o. architecture a ming
ling Of the Roman and Greciaa Corinth-
ian. The imposing beauty Of its front,
its grand entrances and double columns
on either side, ils lne marble statuary
and circular pediuents and ~eorniees.
supported By caryatid figures, have long
been the subject OF remsrk from passers-
by. The building cost 500, 600, and the
on which It stands $500, 600 additional.
fbe interior is lighted by g magnificent
lone. The Park Bank is only thirteen
years old, bnt it employs sixty clerks,
has the heaviest deposits Of aDy
,ank 10 this country.