davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-10

This tragic occurrence has excited
such deep and widespread interest that
we publish below II full account OF the
and of its fatal conclusion:
STATEMENT OF AN EYEWITNESS.
Learning through private telegram
addressed to me at Mississippi City,
that the duel was to take place, ] con-
cluded to intercept the train, and, II
accompany the party. With
this object left Mississippi City on the
morning train, and met the other on
this Side of the Rigolets, the usual
meeting place.
The conductor informed me that
Mcssrs. Rhett and Cooley were on
board, and at once took passage my
self and accompanied them. l found
Judge Cooley seated in a chair in the
baggage car with his coat off. His foot
was disabled from nail which grew
into the flesh of his toe. He appeared
to be most cheerful, and was talking In
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-10

NANSAS VITNi july =
Cattle-Rcccipts Al, and 'S2 calves;
shipments Al, and lS2 calves. The
market to-day has presented consider
able activity, prices ruling firm ON
shipping grades, while common stock
has went of slowly. Sales were: ~
ovtro native steers, av Dos lbs, at ~;
y medium wintcred Texan steers, av
IT'S lbs, at 81 80; u good Texan cows,
av 92l lbs, at s. 75; II fair Texan
steers. av ,073 lbs, at 50 50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-10
CIR Q &c RIES
THE BEST BRANDS or
st. Louis Family Flour

Rice, Barley, Grits, Italian M0ceorini, Yer.
micclli, ctc. Choice Louisiana Brown and
White Clarified Sugars; crushed, cnt, granu-
lated md powdered sugars; the choicest
Louisiana Golden Syrup and Molnsscs, Go
shcn Butter, cream, Holland ami English
Chedder Cheese Family Leaf lnrd, in kegs
aud t4rrcpS; the host brands of Sugnr-curcd
Hams and Breakfast Bacon Imperial, Gun
powder, Oulong, English breakfast and ia
nan teas Secdless and London Layer Rails
ms, Citrtns, Currants, stuffed Spanish and
seville Oranges, ground and llQlc'Spices,
aud The choicest variety OF Pickles IN TINS
market. The finest lrnndics, Whistles,
Shorrics and Port Wines, Champagne, Spark.
ling Hook and Sparkling Mosclle. iR
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-10

At the words care you rcady?' both
weapons were slightly elevated; at the
word "firc,n they were brought to a
level; and between the words zone"
and "halt' both weapons were dis
charged,
Judge Cooley, | think, fired at the
word zone" hut Colonel Rhetts wea-
pom was seemingly little hard ON the
trigger, and was discharged between
the words conc" and two
Neither party being hurt, the friends
of Colonel Rhett demanded another
shot, which was promptly accorded,
and the seconds at once reloaded the
pieces.
The New York herald., 1873-12-20
THE VILE DU HAvRE.
Sworn Deposition of the Captain.
From the London Times, Dec. 81

CARDIFF, Dec. s, 1873.
The following are the sworn depositions OF Cap
tain SurmOnt ana one OF the surviving seamen OF
the il-fated Vile du Havre, taken In pursuance OF
the forty-eighth section OF the Merchant Shipping
act, before the Receiver OF Wrecks at Cardir.
Captain Marius Surmont, after answering the
usual questions as to the tonnage, register and
equipments OF the steamer, stated
The ys dS aay5e LETT New d York the 18th Of No
water and weather fine the wind blowing s's rom "f The
south. AT the time Of sailing the ship well found
% assp ana sGsSS
a s hs% veil Inc. but Of s IS
to work The ns We had eight
caOable Of carrying about a0 persons and the other
E. her sy @ IN s on
Winds on o we arrived i IN
on h The 1Sns %sans az Ss ms s
being S5y ne and the re wind in the sw
~ Z knSs cseany more than
al ae = 4 as as s . Ss lsSsd ny y ssn
ssG Sy SSwn %Ss K ns pd to told
here to state that for two days and hall previously we
mad through and ' sS'"s u ns
myself r.nr,. in 1nne clear, weather Ny watch;
on FeSrss As reee1ns this asf
y ana Sns ne ssa %srs s 10 e. @
Of the least incident that occurred Just before the
rom my cabin saw the vessel right ahead ifasSed
To the bridge, and Just as reached IL the sion
red NV ships helm was put hard but we
could not clear, and the coming vessel struck my
starboard quarter al an empty space, and down
below the waters edge. The water rushed In and my
vessel went down in about twelve minutes OF course,
did after seeing the damage done order the boats
out Two were got out easily and two Tne con
fusion was very great There was no time 70
think of boats. The msinmast fell and crushed
good many passengers, and then the mizzcn.
mast fell forward and crushed many more
The Loeb Earn Captain Robertson slowed round
and got astern Of us 200 800 yards and remained there
sent TO them boat and said we were sinking and they
sent their boats to me at which rendered great SER
vice. Their boats. with two from my vessel kept no
communication saving all we could, and RENAME
the scene at 10 A. NJ having saved 81 lives out Of the
total number OF 33 persons. OF the number saved six
were the crew OF the vessel The master Of the Locn
Earn rendered every assistance that possible uhder
the circumstances
The statement OF Adrien Enault, one OF the sea-
men, was az iolows:-
At the time Of sailing the Vile du Havrc WAS ~ goos
condition. The boats were also In goou conuio nnu
were hosted up by cable TO davs-two po"ts on ehcm
quarter, the launch anidshps win lns QUIET Dohs
inboard there being altogether eight Inc smp
her In indifferent weather ana tog ana or IN
q dense fog. We had attained to seven DAYS passage
from York cannot snv what latitude OF longi
tudc we were in. II my watch irom midnight 10
four NJ There two lookouts kept on the iorecas
lie the port bow, the other on the star
hoard. I was stationed on the port side Between one
ana two A. NJ the I'D OF November the
weather at the tune being brjght and clear and
The New York herald., 1873-12-20
BUREAU OF CHARITIES.

A Gard from the Committee of Nine.
The Committee or Nine, to whom was assigned
the task OF organizing the charities OF New York
city, and OF compiling and publishing "Charity
Directory" desire to inform the public that, pursu-
ant 10 the courteous permission OF the Commis-
sioners OF Public Charities and Correction, they
have established Bureau OF Charities At NO. 90
Third avenue at the headquarters or the Commis-
sioners Of Public Charities, where tney pur-
pose to give gratuitous Information upom y,
henevoence OF New York city, but 40 not ,V ntena
themselves TO dispense relief. TO save ume nuu
expense, the committee requests every cnaI.:aDlo
association OF the city, OF whatever Dame OF
lurther notice. directed "To the secretary OF the
Bureau OF Charities, No. 66 Third avenue" ana, Y
possible to give the full name ana residence OF all
persons receiving relief, to be entered upon
clearing house register:. ter:...
/. Title OF society and date OF foundationS
2. Locati0nf
3. Names OF ofilcersy
4. Incorporated or notr
3. ObjectY
O. Kind OF aid given'
T. III TO one sex, which
e. III to both sexes
g. OF what age
10. ANY discrimination as to nationality religion
or color Y
II. How many can be accommodated in your IN
stltutOn 7
IL. How many inmates at present date
13. How many families relieved at their homes
Amount OF relief given?
~. How many lrendless and homeless
10. What are your resources
10. what are the annual receipts
IL. What are the annual expenditures
Theodore Roosevelt Chairman, John Hall, Ed
ward McGlynn, Ezra NJ. Kingsley, Joseph Seligman.
Charles A. Joy (Sccretary), committee.
The New York herald., 1873-12-20

the wind at OF Us blowing a nice breeze. tha
shin was proceeding her course at the
usual speed-about iik Knots was at my watch for
ward on the port SIDE observed nothing to The
starboard side had it. A about lo heard the trumpet
blown three distinct times loud. which signifies
that sail is the starboard side. looked ahead and
ship coming towards Us little starboart
bow, about six times ships length On.
or II may be more; I cannot define the dis
into US taking us on our starboard quarter and
cutting US down below the waters edge, After qua
position port so that her helm must have been star
boarded. believe that II the other vessel had star
boarded we should have passed ree think the
other vessel altered her at all When first saw
the coming ship by her figure In the water saw
no light whatever until after she had got astern after the
collision Then saw both her lights up We had three
up immsdiately aner sunset When the collision oc
Cured there was fearful confusion. My Captain
calm and composed, gave his orders thoroughly and
aided TO his utmost IN saving life The whole OF the crew
OF the other ship behaved In most kind doing
everything In their alleviate the suerings ol
all
The New York herald., 1873-12-20

WAFhIaaaaSGiss,,ss, and Manager M LESTER wA11AoK
DOORS OF oPES S"A AT 49, 10 COMMENCES AT J.
EIGHTH WEEK OF
N fsrhE aESC5s coSEDT TfthASk sESlks
SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20 1873
will be produced with entirely new scenery elegant
ana y % na
sOn''u,' u A's 4 MAN OF HONOR.
initiated from H. trsDfa 6fos su'isSt sSuGIcAuLr
1Ees 4as n s,ai VI: & Catherine sac
Gsihafns S%Sna 0 his sr 1.. &
De saulleu an invalid-a Iodger in cstharne. house
pr. Delpeshe, q surgeon on:.:......Mr g. Browne
Anaole Brise6arre notary M harry Beckett
'A'sa0'''' TIE ARGUMENT: ''A''1'''
her Invalid Sysfaow the young merchant xisits bis
paasSe mask als and the
young wife gazes for the first time the features Of
TWENTY YEARS ARE SUPPOSED TO ELApsE.
AoTn
The Marquis De Rosny Latour, an old noble,
Brscbsrre notary aged ;6 Mr. Harry Beckett
Ramona Latour banker aged ls; Mr. J. ,. Polk
Catharne his wife, the mother Of Jscqqes de sauiieu
.''''' NO '''' A.'1 "-' Miss Jenreys Lewis
6fTss sP RS6S n THE o. sAfSu
How two young lovers exchange % old
isss Iishtens everybody but Renee Out Of heiF wits
How the proposal OF marriage was discu sed-low the
family lawyer made the proposal and the dignity Of
the Countess was observation-disclosures learns the
secret of his lite.
ACT IIL-The Lodgings Of the Man of Honor.
How Catharine and Raymond meet after twenty years
separation-Retributon-Ih duel between The Iather
and son-JacQues fights tor his love.
ONE YEAR ELAPSES.
ACT Iv-The Library in the Villa Rosny
(by Mr. j. MOrris).
How the old Marquis kept his bir hday-The Egyptian
loan and tho great bearHow the old Noble received
his guests how they were dispersed-HOw the Man
Of Honor his level and plays the infant in the
edition of the Judgment Of solomon-How the Man OF
Money makesa corner for himself and the old MARQUIS
remains master OF the situation
ACT v.-The Sea Side villa OF Catharine.
How false pride sings "Msereren and true pride sings
"Poan," Our son"-The Man OF Money and the
Man OF Honor-In the Game OF Lite Hearts TrumDs.
CERMAFIA THEATRE.
VI AD NkUENDORFF. RFF.......................D Director
SATURDAY, DECEMBEK 10
MARIA STUART.
Tragedy in five acts by Schiller.
Box office open daily from till O'Clock
The New York herald., 1873-12-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

, ADJUSTMENTS.
Mr.. CHARLES FIGHTER.
EVERY TsR s'sSs!s siaar
SATURDAY, SSArISRK
CLAUDE ssiELSorrE
LADY = oR " LYONS.
The play must ssSy g's' ''
IN rRssxsArros. aTT
The ssssa arst q ondc which Ss yii be
ExrRAoRp1sAsY INTEREST.
with Mr.. Fechter In Q
ENTIRELY HIS OWN.
ssfs .ns &
Circle Sc rrEsss sos SSSik sSSk 'ss Now wa OPEN Pc
NEW METROPOLITAN THEATRE
IN 5S5 and sT Broadway SIS and dsI
AanaS0r CROWDS iNcREXsiNci NIGHTLY. 0o'AAA
THE GIANT SHOW , 0E NEW YORK
METROPOLITAN the charming Buresaue MATINEE
METRoPSLiTAN Nile LEoNA DARE MAIINEE
the SSsfg q M Air. MATINEE
METROPOLITAN the King Of Fun. MATINEk
In his Budss, Of
ADD RYMAN and Master BARNEY JOHN ALLEN
and regular company viii appear in brilliant bill Of
Afternoon-Doors open at l. performance commences
at ~; children half price
NoTICE-Special Holiday attraction next week. and
more new stars will appear.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-06-06
Gil Manfee ais 9lutor.

SIN eine,,e Gampmeetins (GelSsottesbieaiD
st n se st};ssa Be- ass ss sas ss t ets. aan
SGpeitern, eS etebt nur Elm ei.5iseS Mittel tint
fiir f. ! aass, mas euer Sers beiuegt, fir Sure
tieffe @selensertniri9ung, fit Cure bo@ae
grs.be I fiir ole eeiben beg esbsas, ,pie tar DE
9s@fe @egeiterune, tars Slid, Mote nnb SOB
ssn ,oabriten ben ipiStgsa ben !, te5rtlamtea
Borterbud), : grob Oetab, 8Se Seiten, eompreb
in 4Serli6rift gebrudt, @reis Collars. 49,.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-06-06

" = Gin netlerY Yre6ise r.. Gin'
anglo merifanii9er 6obiten=Nebi=
ger, ¬unotbing nnb Semperen5ler pon1
sreiniten Mafet," Namens 8aplis in9e=
troit, pertie9 li9 fif5ltd i, elmer ieiner
Yreoigte1 81 felgenoen Muslallungen; ~ "
rSaloons fno nit S4la4tbduiern, in
beuen alle Nrt non nnratb erseust tpiro,
gu. perslei@en. Sielelben @riinoe bur9.
toea6e cine Gntfernung Der lebtere1 aug
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-06-06
,giue babibe 9ebrerin, bic

Cine babi9e 9ebrerin oie
IoteiniI6 unb grie9if6 fann, tpiro in
Minne5ota fiir cine b5bere e5taatsi9ale
aeludbt, 10 lautet Der eunl9bes Sn=
perintenbenten ber @5taatsi9ulen le=
nes 9taateg, anb Der 5uperintenbent
Millon bon fesu Oorf, an tueld9)en iid)
berielbe lpanbte, a,ltiportete llnb }pra9:
vSabi9e 6raaen lernelt itiemals latei=.
Mid unb grie9iI6.@ Das mar gut. IS.
enitebt aher sbobei aud Die tui6ti9eSrage:
@arnnt rllub eine iol6e Gebreritt, geraoe
babI9 jein? Ser Serr g6ul=Superin=
tenoent ioute bas Dem Yubltfum erflaren.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-06-06
aluil0iuna bes @at1fels IN SO. Z
3dtbIel.

.Sbne S@iff unb obue Mait,
DINE Seset, Dbne Briiden, II
Stag i@ bei1es 8Srpers, 2aft z
s@aeu auf talter Glutben Riideu.
> Mi@t gum sissr, ,seia gum 9tebeu,
ST nacit. Gabrseas nur sema6t.
Du must ftebea, i@peben, seben,
>Sonit ,,i,nm beinen &opf in Aat.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-06-06

@teb! teinen sropfeu BaiIer iaIudt bas eub''
Sbn' einen Slid gun, Sinnael aufsutbun;
limb, obne bor anbeteno ii@ aum, Staube .4
@ereist su baben, pidt tein Rorn Die 9aubc.
@as fie bepuitlos tbun, thu bus bstpupt,
9ab ou bor i6nen bid ni@t f@amen mubt.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-06-06
9o ober sp.
(liir bic Dhio ntitaetbeilt.l

(Gar bic Dbio uiitsetbeiItD 5 Il
gsSassa ODER falt, tssr ta,l iei niAt i'm Ser5en!
ssser Greuoe Mbit, ber flbtet ipobl aud
>3,st 81. SjSSes Ss 4 ca ssS,ns s-@s S9mersen; i
Denn greub, unb S1meraea pedieln balb;
So belIer aid5t, 10 bunfsler SCI gaatteu,
@ober anifrensnis folset lief Grnatten.
aSar,t ober talt: nar lan nidt bas behalf!
] @ebs sobcr fsb', bod idpanfe nidt i'm aebeu!
,,sSer fdhuantt, Der 1T bett 9aSitlbe preis
i. segebeu. NJ
Sin aabn auf itnrmbelpeeter See.
!Rennit bM beir 8iel, 70 fae bein Qeben raui6en!
J Remit bu Is nid)t 70 fanmlt oi4, an.
@eb, berIiteb', ob loobt biz iei, ob peb!
Sd, ober Stein, bas Cine fam nur gelteu,
Q4cr aushDeidbt, 1T aIf re1tcln 8egc ielten!
aus offener Bruit ert6nt eS rein.
esf D'ppst,sspss 1l a'sf'''9 ogs,s Ssns,'' aaS
aann ipobI oer'pirr'n, bod ME Die 8peiiel
ss - ,.s enben. :
50 ober sein, Gins mus bas 'ae6te fei,..
sdlaft ober 'Dadt, bod nidJt inn araame
Der germ init aras bes aReniGen Sers
,,naiuebet,
sbn feileIt nit bes gsabnes Wladt,
Sod alles llpbeil, bag bic Belt erfabren,
aa'n bon oss sraunes blins gebornen
, Sdaaretl.
e6laft ooer tpadt, born, 9raum ne1mt
Il. IS .s 0 Gu@ in AdE
Der ober Der, an einem ioll1 bn balten!
$50 fi1 bic Qiebe beilt, mMb ie ertalteu,
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-06-06
Wtntam .Saiper.

gor Gbarlestotp,, auf ber S@ana
SIN tGortes SuQiban,
Da td,npften nit ibrem GIbrer y
@ierbunbert tapf''re Manl,. j. =.
s. iteBen segeuiber Z
.9ie Britet1 cine 3dbl;
8te sitter11 ba bic Setae.
= @on 8oiton atl5umal! .ses. . ..
Bcbl ftiitmt Ser Sob berbeerenb
Nns tattle,b S1Iiinoen Der;
Do@ bringt ersnidt gum Mei9en
0as tleine tapfre Seer. u
3 gs bonnern bic ,Ranonel,,
i @S !pd@it ber tpiibe Starin, =
4Da i@mettert cine &nsd
eDie Babne bon beln gbar1t,
Qua fiebt ber 8illiam Saiper
! llnb fprtdt, ben Giibrer a,l: u
sMas baben bic boien 8rite1, 9
1ir 5bna@ ,.ns ,augetban! - F. f.
:. &*' p
1e SaDne stte9t du Boeei1 ssias, as,
N y gserDnlit y, RIaloerraud9,
ST nt@t Solb bate1.brauA!"
= 4 .
faSr 1felgt mt tede1, 99rttte's
!; Pen laben 8aa M btneb !,
Z. Der Sabne n.ori9en Stab.
!. - ',ss -.' y
'@gs pfeife., bunoert Hngeln
9oRl atm pes Sabtern Dgr;
I Bis bod dnn. Sbnrn. einpor.
-. :, ~. :. =. ? :. ... . - :.. = -
Z Da flattert lte I'm 8iroe =
"A 2 2era.e9er aM1 oelt sRlat,
@it @breu fe@ten fann.
%
/. Hno als Der Sseg errungen
= 9a toi'ti'tt oer 9eneral
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-06-06
Ole .Sbip.
STdtb[feI.,.

Die aaflSfuns ber 9Sidtt Sfdd dttbgief folst iebesn,al
uad, IA Sagen. Die g9anieis berieaiseltt Deld)e
bis balm Die ridJtige 2Sinng eirferoen, tDerSen
mir NIT Der Auf0iung susleid) berSHentlid)en,
s(ufIofuns bes @dtbfelS in 80.
asa Otto - Sob @oft.
i Sbises @atbiel tpurbe ribtis aufselDfet bon
% Safob sfol uub 6. S. 3itt..
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-06-06

Cine iugenbLi6e. 9iebes=
banbe, bic i6 san5 nnb sar organilirt
bate, ,purbe in Serre=9 9aute, aitbiana,
aufge6oben unb ins statiDnsbans ge=
bra9t. DieIelbe beifeDt aus nabe5ll eli.
men, Dubenb l6-I4jdbriger3 81 6linsel
unb bate anfdeinenb 9an5s nortrefflt6en
grfolg, big tie benz Arm Ser @ere9
e1tge9enliefen 1nb boffentli6 bort fiir Ell
,lige 3eit feifsebalten tDerOen. 5
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-06-06

80 3tpei &nab en- aus Metp= =Yaris
bei Mi1monb, sSnbiana, g1arles Bei='
lanb unb Sne 8urgDDne, attadirten am
9ounerifag elmer, 8auernjunsen, Seas
mems @am gDof, nit gtei1len uno mar
fen ibm ben 59dbel Elm. Ser. gerlebtet
lebte 5,par bei Mbgang Der Na6ridt nod,
fam aber nidt gerettet ,perben. Die 1au=
bern pFan5en befiuoen iid in 5aft.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-01

w hardened steel Each box is secured by
l"ck w constructed "A Il receive only its
own esI ,il k-y. which key is held by the
renter Air-chamhyrs between the mason
r. aud metal lining entirely surround each
vault. These vaults have been carefully
Inspected by ~ most experienced experts,
and pronounced IN them the finest il the
'corid aud All absolute protection, against
Fire and Bury larry.
The day and night watchmen in tile De-
postory are vel tried and reliable men.
thoroughly armed, and protected also by
outside watch Other appliances, such as
burglar alarm, Vigilant watch dog, &c, add
to the security.
Five &c these vaults, constructed in 1870,
by Thomas Y Bryan, the founder Of the
Depository. withstood perfectly the Great
Fire # October 9, 1871 unframed by the
intense heat, or the six story walls Of the
sherman House falling directly upon them,
and stand to-day monuments &c strength
and absolute security. In them we're saved
money and valuables amounting to several
millions 80 dollars
Retiring rooms with desk accommodations,
&c. are provided IN the building for ladies'
or gentlemen renting safes
To-day the vaults and bank are thrown
open t. th, publc for the transaction Of
business Of which opportunitywe have no
doubt our citizens viii generally avail them
selves
For the special benefit Of Savings DepOs-
ltnrs, the "FinFLIrY' will remain open
saturday and Monday evenings till eight
o'clock.
Married women and children can deposit
and draw ont money in their own names,
and as deposits Of . cents and upwards are
received, there are none too poor to avail
themselves Of the advantages offered. Par
ties DESTROYS of opening accounts can OBJ
tain all necessary information by applying
to the assistant cashier, Chas. j. Haines,
Esq.
The following is the list Of officers for
the ensuing year
OFFUERS.
JOHN G. HAlNES. President
THOS. b. BkNA Vice President
JARED GAGE. Cashier
CHARLES J. HAINES. Asst. Cashier
DERGsT0aA.
THOMAS b BRYAN, JoHS G. HAISEz,
JrpCE Z. ). WILLIAMS. JARED GAeK,
FRANK h. ToREY.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-01
A MODEL INSTITUTION.
SAFE DEPOSITORY
A SOUND INSTITUTION
ADd sound Men to Conduct It's Affairs.

The growth Of Savings Institutions m
the United States, and especially IA our
own city is something bordering On the
marvellous Every dollar deposited, every
homestead erected through their influence
and their name is legion testlhes to the
benefits accTuing from their establishment
and the advantages they have conferred
ON their patrons. show us the man q"
matter what hs income, who makes a
weekly or monthly visit I" the Savings
Bank. ana We viii show you a man who,
IN tye years from to day, viii be On the
high road t. independence. AZ - the con
slant dripping that wears away the stone (;
II is the persistent deposItor Who viii REAP
the advantages III these visits. The man
who CONSTANT, increases his store, Who acts
on the principle chat every little makes a
mu .Ale' is the man Of all men however,
Interested il their growth and the party
surest to De- benefited ~ them
Among the many Institutions uf this char
acter, which abound n tins city. the Fldel-
ity savings BANK, which has Just reno, ed
"a its ueW quarters, l45, 10 and IA East
Randolph street, occupies a prominent ana
en,iable position ID Is presided over ~
t~u IF Chicagos best known, most respect
ed, enterprisulg and honorable citizens, the
lions John &. Haines and 4 T. Bryan :
the fornrr being fur many years the
President N the State Savings Institution.
the other a. the builder uf the well known
Safety Deposit Wants, which successfully
Mithstrod the great fire, Ia, shown below, }
which lald Chicago iu ruins Since that
period these vauItshavc been strengthened.
ami magnificent building erected thereon.
which Is an houor ahAe On the city and its
projectors For several months past the
headquarters If thu Savings Department
has been located Oh the south east corner
Of Fifth avenue and Madison street. but
to- lay We announce their removal tu their
new quarters, referred to above.
A before stated. and the fact il an all
important one the managers If the FIdel-
NY Savings Bank, are not only honorable
citizens. but they are men Of ample means,