davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-28
EXCURSIONS.
OF july

F0ON" " W ExovRsIoEs.
THE sTKAnBOAT FALCON,
of sweedsbboro, N. j., CAPT D. TAYLOR, win run
between
Wilmington and PennsgrOve,
FOURTH OF JULY, as follows:
Leave Orange Street Wharf Wilmington. ct Z, o. II,
A. M, /, Q, and 8, p. A.
Leave Pennsgrove at and 10. A. M, H. g. D. and y,
r
There will be beautiful display of fireworks in
the evening 1t Pennsgrove. Those who Wisn can
stay TO See it ana then get home In good time.
EXCURSION TICKETs..... ....... -. 40 Centa.
ie2aht
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-28
THIRD EDITION.
spain.

THE oARLIsrs SURPRISE The REPuBIIokNs-THE
RETRRAT-REMovAL OF NoUvILLAs-THE MIN
IBTRY.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-28
SECOND EDITION.
Explosion of Fire Works.

SION OF FIRE WORKS.
CoLUMBUs, o June 28.
David Webb, a passenger agent, of the BAlti-
more& Ohio railroad, was terribly burned by an
explosion of fire works, which he had with him
in n carriaga
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-28
T .O0K! LOOK! LOOK +!

GREAT INDUCEMENTS IN COAL.
Stove, $3.50 per Ton.
Egg, $3.50
Extra Large Nut, IS rs
Qua 'anteed pure 2240 lbs to the ton; well
screened ar d delivered promptly by
A. NEWLIN KEITHLBR,
Successor to Joseph Fout
ONCE and Yard: Cor. West and Water SITS.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-28

FHyRY OUR LYKENS VALLEY COAL. 1T IS
very superior fer use in mild weather, TO any
other Coal In the market,
GEO W. BUSH & SON. Frenoh-St. Wharf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-28
IT Asw ADVERTISEMENTS.

URATENT BREAD Gu TIERS. for Hotels and
Public Institutl ms va fouS styles OF bread ana
Kitchen knives aud bread coasters. For sale by
TRUMAN Il SHAW,
No ss5 (Eight Thirty-1vel Market ct below NINTH
Phadelnht Z.
cSILvER-PLATED SNAPS for bowling window
- shutters. tn patent shutter bowers which pre-
" mt the wind from rattng or fapping the shutters
and the selfbowing shutter bolts are all very sea-
sonable, and for sale by
No. ssb tEiRht Thirty-Dve Market st. below Ninth
Philadelphit.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-28
DaiEg Ge@weFtiAG.
IgNKlNs . 4 ATKINSON

vrIMKR ATKINSON. N,...............F .Fubiishsr.
rz-Hor TsrTAs, Bss., So Second Puge
, 1873-05-25
INVALID.

When, DER tho hi1ltopa, see, in the morning,
Clouds disappear from the brow Of the day,
reaving no shadows to darken the landscape,
Tain wonld I rise snd like others be gay,-> -"
Climbing the hi1lstdea, or down in the valleys,
,Le.ping and sporting, nghtrhearted boy;
Many Tia Years that have gone-many sad ones.
ances IN my LOT, there has been much Of joy.
HeTe, n NY chamber. lie In my anguish,
hoping and praying the time soon may come
When otghtng Disease aha1l return me- tbs 5!::shes
BE stole from my cheeks when he darkened my home
Rosy checked Health! Ah how little We pri.e thee
When swift hows the current Of lie in our ve1uaI
Only IN weakness We think Of thy Value
Only regret Is aroused by our pains.
Why should rnur1nur, since God In His wisdom
. Orders alt1iction to test my faint heart
Jesus, His loved one escaped not the trial.
On, how divine!y he acted His part!
Patiently, Thankfully, then let me bear It;
Day after day am nearing the goal
Where, in the gsrdeus celestial Immortal,
Rest, heavenly rest, ahau enrapture tho soul.
Il. 3. NEwH4LL.
, 1873-05-25

posed Of Gerdan-speakine suitzerlanders. This
soeiety vas organized in 1858, under the lender
snip Of mr. Moeaer, under the name Of the
s"lss sangerbund, which. was soon changed
70 their present. name. Mr.. Moeser
soon resigned and was succeeded by Mr.. Otto
Lob, who continued to WELD the baton until his
departure for Europe short time sgo. His
successor is Mr. August Scheuf11ar, who has the
reputation OF being q very excellent leader.
They also suffered very severely blythe fire, but
are now again s6 prosperous as ever, and rejoice
h. h the st PSe 4 North e E srss
one hundred persons. thirty-fonr Of whom
are active singers. Their present officers are !:
Henry Schuermeyer, President; Jacob Mueller,
Vice,President Alfred Hanswirth, Correspond
ing Secretary; John Bainzinger, Financial Sec
retary; Charles Cavuzel, Treasurer.
THE TEUToNIA MAENNEnCHoR
Was organized BONO FIVE or six years ago, and
they are mostly composed Of Germans living in
the northwestern part Of the city, their hall be-
avenue. They number about ninety members, OF
which number fifty compose the chorus Gustav
Ehrhorn Wielda the baton. A. Lattmann is
President, and F. Mueller, Secretary.
THE CHICAGO 1AKNNERouon
M xas organized e. in 1871, just previously to the
are active singers. Their leader is Eugene
Bischor. The following are their officers !: H.
Pony, President; a. Andree, Vice-President;
J. Geilen, Treasurer; ". Bruins, Secretary. This
Society has its hall over Greenebaum'a Bank
building, On Fifth avenue.
THE FnoHsINN
is the singing society Of the South Side. They
meot at Burlington Hall, and have about eighty
members, forty Of whom belong to the chorus:
Their leader, Mr. August .scheufaer, is most
TURNER soo1ET1Es.
The North Side Tu1ngemeinde and the Vor-
, 1873-05-25
MONETARY.

SATURDAY EVENING, May "a.
There has been u gradual progress toward
ease in the local money market during the past
week. Some OF the banks that have large line
Of mercantile accounts have experienced an
extremely active demand for money, but
it has been mainly from merchants whose
capital is small in comparison to their
business and who are consequently al
ways hard-up. Aside from this there has
been scarcely 80 much demand for money at
come Of the banks as they would like, and: IN
some quarters money is offered freely on collnt-
erals at 10 per cent, and on call even at per
cent. The buainess in local stocks has been un-
usually small for the last two weeks. In cases
where parties have been obliged to part With
city railway, which paYs 20 per cent, and
some OF the bank stocks which pay
from II to Is por cent, fair prices have been OBJ
tsined, but, on the whole, there Was but little
done.
Exchange was frmer to o-day at Csc per q, 600
premium.
, 1873-05-25

HoGs-The receipts during the pas. week have been
against IT, 723 LAST week. and 53 weekbeforo
laat Since Jan the nt1iva1e have been nj asl,
Of 64o614- Tho market opened dull and lower, md
has favored buyers throughout, until to-day, when.
under the small receipts somewhat 1rEcer feeling
manifested. The lowest point reached v1s 81 Eo5
Leo, a4d within this range majority OF the hoSa
changed hands,. T. ;;
To-day the light receipt gave seIezs the ayantsge.
prces the days sales showing average advance Of
Sc. There was quito activa competition, and the
major portion Of tho receipts were taken is fast .s
unloaded. ut eom1non to medium, and At
$480@4.95 for good choice. Tho emIty Ths
following transactions fairly reflect the market:
, 1873-05-25
WILT THOU BEGIN THY LIFE AGAIN =?



Wilt thou begin thy Life again,
O WOMAN Of the whitening hnir7
Become = child, with shining train
OF ange1-chitdren in the air7
Wilt feel thy mothers kisses press
Thoso cradled warmly at her feet7"
What find my vanished Eden7 Yes,
All, yes, my Godi It was 80 sweet!7
swift thou in blissful faith resume
Thy streas fond shelter aa of old,
Thi1e, breathing iuuocent perfume,
Tho white flowers Of thy heart unfold7
Back to thy vernal happiness,
Fly ike bird on pinions Heet7"
Night but that Joy continue,-yes,
All, yes, my Godl It was so sweet!"
"Wilt thou unlcarn thy soz1y lore,
And shyly keep hfe's leaves between,
And, feeding youngest hopes once more,
Forget the winters thou hast scent
Tho daisied banks, the dove OF peacc,
Tha morning freshness, round thy track;
Shall these return ;" ANY God ! ah, yes
AL but the Wayaiae gravea give back!"
Have, then, thy wish ! Thy steps retraceI
Flowers, perfume, song, be thine once more!
Tet shall time lead thee to the place
OF tears az surely as before.
Re1dndIa PASSIONS fires, and view
Their ever baleful radianceI"
:" Whatl Light those earth-bozn flames anew?
All, no, my Savior: Take me heDcei"
, 1873-05-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Review for the Week Ending SatuT-.
day Evening, May 81.
SATURDAY EVENING, May "A.
The receipts Of I've stock during ths weak hzve been

OATTLE-Nothfng has occn1Ted in this department
worthy Of special mention. Steadily fair activity has
characterized tha demand both from local and outside
md The P4p nsn the sts
some u GOO hesd bag readily been absorbed aud at
very full prices: With tho exception Of New York,
not been subjected to any material fnctuathn In
Of suitable lots at Is for common to medium
st $5.25@e.oo for good to extra stesrs Of from
1,160 TO 500 tba average. 4 few extra
fetched s9d in TO Or three 1stans even
at over $3.50 comparatively was small. There III yet
noticeable deterioration in the quality OF the offer
EEting Of we atured wel-fatted steors of from 15o
to bs average Tho scarcity Of the descriptions
Of stock usually sought atteE BY the ty trade nohd
such continue to rule dsproporouatefy high in col
supply ot buteheIs' cattle may bo expected
reduction from tho relatively high prices now pzcTa-
lent must inevitably follow. Stock steers, also,
e. more IN bqyeT favor The aupps
Of nnilch cows y fair, at about former rates,
sa1es making at sa5.oo@45oo per head for poor Il
for something especially desirable. Veal calves re-
main dull at low prices, poor to medium selling At
3s:oo@4oo, and good t2 choice at 25@5a5. Only q
moderate number Of Ta1as cattle have arrived, and
those sold chiefly at for common to choe
droves, wintered North.
~ well a. city butchers bought literally and ii not
few instances 1o916c advance the prices current
earlier in the weak realized sslea were reported
QUOTATIONS..
Ex1s-araded steers averaging 1,4oo ns
chosce @ Bee1esine. IT. wsli formed s5s.r
to year old steers, Averaging 1,ao0 to
Good d. Bssves-wc,at:ued, dasiy formed '''''
seers, averaging 200 to 1,3oo ns. 525@55o
Medium 4rades-Steers in fair feeh, aver
, 1873-05-25

quickly sucks them dry and throws them away.
g! don't want to be sucked dry right OF so +
thlnk M ~ remain where am 1'yo seen from
my country-home how clever fellows turn out
Mho go to New York with grand expectations.
Ihey gave up something, and in the end found
notmng. am glad you want to haye me come,
ana I'm g1adder that don't wantto come. DAN
bury, insignificant village as it is is good enough
get murdered, Or get up reputation for genius,
in Gotham"
There's no fun in this letter, but there is q
deal OF common sense, and give it currency
that it may have its influence upon the ten thou
sand inspired intellects, all over the country,
who fancy that the Metropolis needs them, and
can't conveniently get along without them.
ONE OF r;YE's STORIES.
Speaking of Charles Sumner RECENTLY James
Nye, Of Nevada, said that, some time ago, it was
proposed to expel q Clerk Of the Senate because,
in fit OF passion, he had called one of the sena-
tors son OF q gun, or something akin to it..
sumner was eloquent on the vlenesa Of the
phrase, and would have succeeded in ousting tho
Clerk, had not Nye declared that in California,
where the young man had lived, son G. gun
instead OF being regarded as an insult, Was en-
ployed as an expression Of endearment that ha
Was often called so by his best friends in their
most afectionate moods. Summer confessed his
Ignorance Of this sectional difference in termin-
ology. and withdrew hie structures and thus, by
permitted to retain his place.
sAIIAauNDI.
Somebody estimates that the money and valua-
bles stolen from citizens and strangers here by
pickpockets reaches, on an average, from SIS 600
to $40, 900 = week. This shows En unsuspected
activity in trade, and it is encouraging to unem-
ployed persons Of m enterpri8ing turn of mind.
When the Tribune gets thoroughly established
in it's new building, 1t is to have, it is said, q
Sunday edition, as tho Herald, Times, and World
have had for years. The Tribune published
paper on Sunday during the War, but gave it up
when the War ended, It has now, doubtless,
discovered Sunday edition to be journalistic
necessity.
staid and .digni6ed Boston Advertiser has
actuslly engaged "Mark Twain" to con-
tribute to its columns; and he will soon
begin to be funny at so much per ], 1000 words.
I did not think this Of the Advertiser but then
the world moves, and even the Aduertiser must
move with it.
William Cullen Bryant's eouani1nity is fre-
quent}y disturbed by complimentary allusions to
'' 'Thanatopsis" as the best poem he has ever
written. As he produced g Thanatopsis" before
he Was 19, the venerable bard regards such allu-
Bions as anything but pleasant. What is strictly
true is seldom quite agreeable for us to hear.
half dozen watering places in this vicinity,
including Long Branch, Saratoga, and Newport,
spend the summer there. Il she does, she will
prove herself protean actress, and appear in ai1
parts.
It is reported that Stokes has lost hope since
the execution Of Nixon, aud really fears that he
himself may be hanged,-not for killing Fisk,
but On account OF his immense Eespectabllity.
CoLsToUN.
, 1873-05-25

Carl Formes who is reading temporarily in
Toledo, discovered last week that Max Maretzek's
operatio company would play in that city.
Formes, therefore, took legal eteps to collect
from Maretzek debt Of $500, Contracted in
1871, when Formes was engaged by the impress
sario for four weeks at 1900 . week When the
train glided into Toledo, last Friday, the sher-
if's oficers seized SIXTY trunks containing oper-
ATTIC baggage. Maretzek tried strategy. He pro-
dnced 8 bill OF sale for the whole property to
signor janet, but after much discussion Formes'
attorneys at LAST agreed to take $500, just half
The amount, and ralease the property, Maretzek
, 1873-05-25

The recent death Of Macready recalls tho fol-
lowing sonnet to the great actor, written by
Ienpyeon, and read BY Mr. John Forster at
Drury Lane Theatre, Feb. 2s, 1851, On the occa-
sion OF his taking leave OF the stage. He played
his last in 'Macbeth."
Farewell, Macready, since tonight we part,
Eul1-handed hundezn often have contest
my power, well used to move the public breast.
Wc thank thee with one voice, and from the heart
Farewell Macready, since this night we part.
20 take thine honors home rank with 1he best
Garrick, and stateuer Eamh1e, and the rest
Who made nation purer thro their art
Thine Is 1t that our Drama did not die.
Nor flicker down to brainless Pantomime,
And those gilt gauds man- children Bwnrm to sae
Farewell, Macready; moral, grave, sublime,
Our Shakspeare's blind and universal eye
Dweia pleas'd, thro' tNtce d hundred years. On
thee. ~
, 1873-05-25

consumption 3,294 bu corn; s,718 bu oats; e6o
bu rye 596 bu barley. Withdrawn for do dur
ing the past week: 5,18o bu wheat; 22,814 bu
corn; 1,7oe bu oats; SITS bu rye; Il, 4,812 bu
barley.
The following grain has been inspected into
store this morning, up to 10 o'clock: IS cars
wheat; I'll cars corn; $500 bu No. do by
canal; 63 cars oats; cars 1ye. Total {303
cars), 1900 bu-
The follo~ing we're the receipts md shipments
Of breadstuhs and stock ut this point during the
week ending with this morning. aud for corre-
a11uudiug Kaeka ending sa datod: -
, 1873-05-25
COMMERCIAL,
8ATuHpAY EYEHIx

SATURDAY EVENING, May ~.
The foIowingtvere the receipts and shipments
Of the leading ARTICLES Of produce in Chicago
during the pasta twenty-four hours, and for the
corresponding date one year ago:
, 1873-05-25

The ahipznents in detail vera as follows: Shoulders.
bx8; abort lib, 80 bxs; short clear, 50 b1s
long clexr, 1s7 bxs; long rb II b1s; Cu,nberlands.
BIS; stretfords, s5 b1s stafordshtre 10 bxs South
6tAnoTdshire, 80 b1s long hams, 357 bxs Brmiug-
ham, Ill bxs; Iriah cut, 80 bxs bacon, 1t3 b1s
staordahire hams, 50 bxs; clear backs, 9b1R; bellies,
bxs; 1fddles, 80 bxs; Belfaat Tongues, BIS
hama, 100 bris; beet, ss5 brls tailow, $50 brls
grease, LIT brs; shoulders, tea middes, 203 bxs.
Flour WAS very quiet, being in small demnnd,
but holders inslsted on full former prices, in
view Of the frmer feeling in wheat. There was
not much offering. Bran MAS steady. Sales we're
reported Of 200 brls white winter e1tras on pri
rate terms; 100 brls spring extras at s6.871{
100 br1s do at S6.55; 700 brls do on private
terms; 200 brls superhnes at 94-75; 100 brls do
(Gem Of the Ocesn) at $4.25; 200 brls rye -four
iBeloit) at 44,43; 100 brls do on private terms-
Total ], 700 brls. Also 20 tons bran at $9.0O On
track, and 20 br1s kiln dried corn meal at 92.35.
The following were the quotations At the close:
Fair to cho1cc white winter $50 GIL co
Red winter extras. ras.................... TOO q a.50
Good to choiee spring ex1as- sos q 7.60
Low to medium. 600 g G.Du
Hinnesotss {ratent .-..-..-....,-.... 800 31lo0
Good to fancy Minnesota. ESQ q 500
Spring superfnes. 500 q 500
Bye dour. LIS q 440
Bran.-.....:.......-. 800 q 9.7E
Wheat Tas rather more active in options and
, 1873-05-25

e|ovat;6n of Germnn sH sonr sn3 the sdyancamen,
Of socio1 life. and to practise music to be- pro-
| duced Tor the edidcaton and amusement Of thei,
Ch;caro w;tG its i'm ma Garmon inhal,,tants
shnnl3 hosst: of soma of the hest singing socier
tias IN tbis conntry ~A1>oeo
~A0o 49, ~A''1 T,1r ,1.ESxrR ors.savrnr1x.
Tha frst 1;ermaT sinpinr society of anv aor
souns, suG =; 1Sso 11,ar ~. iasda,h;r =,
WaI;,1nnm s1d - i, arronr tya;r nct;ve ,nan1heT.
.sara e,,n vii iu o c{i1ena ,aJ q Ginde1a
Genrce T nae; schnaider r. sch1oasser' q. Winno
Ghsrfes sonne and Henry Marwede1. This Eo.
c;atr 1.os tha fonnder ~ fhe ws]l-tnnvn Gern,nn
Tfn,7so ~,rro- ~ Ot,;o ond North walls atraota
md sIn1T 1oorn mnnev in liz erection fhan
Tas At their Command. vhish caused
, 1873-05-25

LATEST
In the afternoon wheat and corn we're in mod
erato demand, closing the same as on Change.
No. spring sold st B@1.275@; seller June
closing st 91.275{. Corn sold at 38I@s9c seller
June, closing at the outside; 42@42114o seller
July aud 441c seller August. Other grain and
provisions were quiet and unchanged. Lake
freights we're inactive.
, 1873-05-25
4.0o{3t.m
~


3.0tAa3.75
'4.0Gt34.60
4.50fG5.2 rs
, 1873-05-25
Journalistic Establishments, Good
and Bad---The New Tribune
Building.
Horace Gree!eys First and Last Asso-
ciates---'ihat Has Become
Reminiscence Of Famous Dramatic Criti.
cisns--.A Rustic Editor Of
Common Sense.


New YORK Asy q, 1879.
Newspaper Offices, until within few years,
have been the most unsightly, aa well as the
most unwholesome, Of habitations. Journalists
wcre long thought to be apeculiar order of AMI
knals, nhose health and comfort did not depend
upon fresh air, Light, OF cleanliness. But the
world advances, and it is now discovered that
the representatives Of the press are not material
~ different from other members Of the human
family. and that what is necessary to their fell
lows is equally necessary to them.
NEWSPAPER OFFICES, OLD AND NEW
The Herald, Times, Journal Of Commerce,
Sun, and Ercnlng Express occupy buildings erect
ed specially for their business, and though they
are far from what they ought to be, they are q
vast Improvement upon the dingy lofts and
droazy cellars which once composed their entire
establishments. The Erening Post has pur-
chaseda piece Of property at the corner Of Broad
way and Fulton, and will, in due time, get out OF
its present uninviting quarters in Liberty
street. The WorM and Commercial Ad-
certiser seem fixed in their ancient and
musty quarters, but tho Tribune has
already began to pull down the. drab pile it
has used for nearly thirty years. The new build
ing will be gu advance upon any printing-houso
in the city it the present plans be faithfully car
RED out, and the defects Of other Offices will be
zemedied far as practicable. It is to be hoped
that it win prove model establishment, which
the Times and Herald were to be, and are not.
The ablest Of architects hnye been engaged by
the Tribune Association, and there is abundant
means to render the structure, when finished,
al that it should be. Every newspaper estab-
ishment here has been more or less faiIure,
and journalistic curiosity is rife to see il the
Adidce nil prove an exception to the rule.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-19
MORE INTERESTING DETAILS.

Jay Cookies Useless Remittance OF
S15,OOO,O0O Bonds to the London Mar
ket-Forty-Gve Millions OF Capital Of
American Railroad stock DishOnored
In European Markets.
Last evening a HERALD reporter had an inter-
view with o prominent Philadelphia at the Fifth
Avenue HOTEL who delivered himself as follows
respecting the failure OF Jay Cooke Coz
"Messrs. Jay Cooke Co. have had the Northern
Pacific Railroad round their necks like an ana
copda. They have fought as well as they could.
feeling that they had friends in the matter who
should not be sacrificed without making
desperate struggle, and l honestly believe they
have done their BEST
"rhe immediate cause of the suspension, I hear.
was that they mad advanced SIS, OOO, 900 on bonds
which they sent over to Europe and could not real
ize on and on which they had made heavy ad-
Halliday's Oregon and California Railroad, cou-
pOns OF interest on upwards or $45 900 OF cap
have been protested in European markets and the
bonds have gone to no price, damaging our credit
abroad; so 1t was no wonder that Jay Cookies
bonds were drug in the British market. WV
THE LONDON HOUSE.
"With reference to the London branch-Messrs.
jay Cooke, Mccullough & Co.--they will have to
liquidate accounts with the United States govern
ment during the current month for the postal SER
vice to Europe and Post Oflce orders, aggregating
to say 100000 In addition to this there is to be
counted the money that has been drawn upon Of
late by the United States naval vessels in European
waters. The Treasury Department at Washington
has stated that the firm Is not in their debt to the
first rate authority that the London house Is in
way involved. new agency Will be appointed by
the government, believe; suppose holders Of Jay
be duly paid at London.
"The amount of Northern Pacific Railroad seven
thirty bonds on the market, Is l believe, about
twenty milliOnsU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-19
SUSPENSION OF ROBINSON
SUYDAH.

This failure was also announced at the Stock Elk.
change during the afternoon and caused Its ripple
OF excitement. The effect was only mOmentary,
and stocks suffered no depression in consequence.
A HERALD reporter called in at the ONCE OF the
firm and saw Mr.. Suydam, who expressed himself
being willing to say anything that would be IN
terestng about his own suspension.
''This thing has taken us unawares," said Mr..
Suydam "and we we're unable to stand the sudden
burst of the morning."
REPoRTER-In what stocks were you most in.
terestedY
Mr.. SUYDAM-Westcrn Union was the rock upon
which we split. The fall was too great for us to
bear, ana we had to go under We could not anti
cipate such time as this. We were not carrying
any more than 5000 shares OF all stocks, mere
drop in bucket. Everybody who held Western
Union wished to sell 1t this morning as 1t is con-
more than any others. All sellers, no buyers, was
the cry, and it was too much for as. Nf
RRPoRTER-Have you any hope Of assumptions
Mr.. SUYDAM-i don't know yet, but hope to be
able to fix up matters yet 1t is q hard blow, but
trust not irretrevable.
RUMoREp FAILURE
Later 1t was rumOred that Scott, Strong h Co.
had suspended and q HERALD reporter called at
the ONCE and saw one OF the firm. He said II
whatever. We have $4,000 i'll bank, and dOn1
think there's any danger OF our failing to-day.
REPORTER-YOu could make a good deal by lend
ing that $4,000 out to-day.
MEMBER OF THE FIRM (doubtfully) -Y-a-a-s
Several persons around smiled.