davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-31

few other questions. The other eau
didates then made their fifteen min
utes closing speeches, and the discuss
ion stood adjourned 10 Glade Spring
on tomorrow.
At the request, and on behalf of the
parties interested, Mr.. Fowler then
explained that the prompt matricula-
ton and ten months attendance of IS
pupils was prerequisite to obtaining
the benefit Of the Peabody Fund, and
urged all TO see that the terms
should be complied with.
THE DINNER
Was q most admirable one, and was ell
egautly served 10y the ladies, assisted
by Messrs. Giesler. r. J. Warren, and
J. K. Smith. The fare was both boun-
teous and Sumptuous, and fee of on
" 25c was required. Esqr. Conrad
Fudge, could not tell MS the number
Of Tickets sold, as at the time we left,
he had not made an estimate bat we
think very clever sum was added TO
the School Treasury.
4 brief ride returned us to Esqr.
Edmondson's, and at 8 Z. NJ. in or
der to reach Bristol, this candidate
took the evening train in the opposite
direction. Nevertheless he was at
home on Sunday at A. NJ.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-31
IN THE FIELD.

The editor Of the News desires
TO inform his readers that he ctarts
to-day on the regular daily run Of
his appointments, lightning to
morrow at Glade Spring and speak
ing around the county 10 Bristol,
on the 2lst. Cutting ont sufficient
time for the Abingdon and Bristol
Fairs, there will be other APP ONT
ments that will consume most Of the
month Of October.
During this sixty days the News
will receive such attention from the
editor as he viii be able to give it
in odd moments and at quite a dis
tance from the Office. lie will find
it diff ,ult TO pcrfcIm double ser
vice, but his friends can rest assur-
cd that he will endeavor toscc that
the county canvass shall receive his
attention in such a manner that will
enable him to say, at its close, he
has not been either idle or li5tlcss
in charge Of important public
interests Of the people.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-31
EEOnicidei "a w. Va.

We have private adviccs Of a fa>
tai shooting case in Summers CO.,
W. Va, on last Saturday week, in
which Mr.. Til. r. Thrashcr. broth,
er Of Dir. /. G. Thrasher, of Red
Sulphur and Of I. G. Thrasher, a
leading merchant Of Pearisburg,
Va, was shot and quickly killed by
Woodson Harvey. Both the par-
ties were drinking freely and had
gone with Mr.. Henry Gore to a
pasture to turn their horses into it.
The two had gone some distance in
advance Of Mr.. Gore, when after
some inaudiJle quarrelIing the ia
tai shot was head. TLrasher liv-
ed but a few minutes and Harvey
mounted a horse and made his es-
cane
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-31

| COLORED GRENADINES at 81, s.
10, and 12Ic., worth more than
double tie money. These prices
are fixed extraordinarily low to
close out the whole stock.
LAWNS at 81, 12J, 162. 2s, and soc
| WASH -POPLINS at 12I and 162c.
worth l63 and 25c.
BLACK ALPACAS at 26, so, So,
40, 40, so, 60, IS. SIS. soc and
up to 81 so per yard. This en-
braces the largest aud cheapest
: stock Of Alpacas in this city.
WIDE BLACK SILK for lining at
75c. per yard.
BLACK SILKS at 9Oc.. 81, $1,1O,
,SI.25, s1.35, $3.50, sl.75. 81, and
up to 50. so per yard-all of which
are much below regular prices.
COLORED SILKS in great variety
at extraordinary bargains
REMNANTS Of DRESS GOODS at
extraordinary bargains;
AUSTRALIAN CREPE at so; go,
and 75c. per yard;
BOMBAZINES and other goods for
mourning
CREPE Wells in all qualities and
sizes, also q full assortment OF as
sortment of LOVE Wells;
! HEMSTiTCHED, TAPE>BORDER,
LORE D-B 0 r D Z r. and
MOURNING HANDKERCHIEFS
in great variety;
n Il G X II A n D X 4 r G HIEF;,
| SCARFS, TIES, and BOWS, in
great variety;
LACE and MUSLIN NECK,
SCARFS,'
SASH RIBBONS in all qualities, aud
a fall assortment Of narrow RIB
BONS;
RUFFLES at 35c, per dozen worth
10c apiece
RUFFLES at sec. per dozen worth
15c. apiece-the latter have lace
edges
RUFFLES by the yard from zoe. up
! to ST 30 per yard.
! LINEN COLLARS at 80, 75c., ?nd
/ 81 per dozen Horlb 81. $.Lj0, and
| s.:
| NOTE pAPERl1 Io1cs-twcm.y-four
sheets Of paper and tHouty-iUrr
envelopes at 10, -, 20, aid 25c. a
! box
! SOAPS. EXTRACTS. AID TOILET
WATER, manufactured hy Co'easc
& CO., related at wholesale priccs3
| COMES in greal varjeJy-D8ESS
ING. FINE, ROUND, TUCK, and
SIDE COG!TS,
BRUSHE,;-lIAIR, TOOTH, NAIL.
and CLOTH BRUSHES;
LUOCH,BASEETS, SATCHELS.
SHAWL STRAPS, TRUNKS, and
VASES
! UNBLEAUUED KNITTING COT
TON. three-four-, and Gve-strAud at
35c. per pcurdy'
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-31

At 2.45 2. NJ last Thursday, the
Eauk of California. in San Francisco,
ceased to pay checks presented at its
counter. President Ralston persist
el in affirming that the Bank would
b. coed for all its liabilities, but that
it would not resume business at all.
Nearly million and a half Of dol
lars had been paid out in the fore
noon. lie alledgcS that the cause is
mer " a scarcity Of coin. The 9TH
or Banks were appealed to for aid to
the Gold Bank and Trust Co., but
they refused, and it fell on Friday.
The directors Of the Bank of Califor-
MIA. then met. and requested Presio
dent Ralslon to resign. This he did,
then took a carriage TO the North
Beach bathing establishment, I'm
dressed, went into the water, where
he was soon found floating and near,
ly Hfsless. He was taken cut alive,
but soon expired, Il is believed that
he took poison before entering the
water. lie has been a man of i'm
mense wealth and eucrgy aud his
hospitality has been princely aud all
most bUundlesS.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-31

pIosion in San Francisco announced
Saturday in our Geographic columns,
The suspension Of the Bank of Calls
fOrnia Is Q most disastrous financial
event, and it, results will be painfully
felt throughout ell the Pacific States
and Territories, and wherever, indeed,
the influence of that great and far
reaching establishment extended
That bank was the leading fiscal
institution of the Pacific coast. 1t
was organized IN July, 1864, under
the laws of California, with a capital
of 81 900, 900. since increased to
$1,000, 900 It's officers and stock
holders consisted of leading citizens
Of California. 1t not only had nu-
merous domestic connections, but ex-
tensIve for' ign relations, the latter
including London, Dublin, Paris, ST..
Petersburg Amsterdam, Antwerp
Hamburg, Bremen, Berlin, Leipsic
Vienna, Frankfort on the Main,
Copenhagen. Stockholm, Christiania,
Gotcborg. Locarnr, Melborne, sgd
ney, Auckland, New Zealand, > Hong
Kong, Shanghai, Yokohama.
rs first president was d. o. Mills,
with WILLIAM G. RALsToNas cashier,
About two years ago the latter sue
coed the former as president, and has
been noted for his energy, skill and
shrewdnesS. The magnificent bank
building has been one OF the Won
dcrs of San Francisco, and was visi>
ted by all strangers as curiosity.
Mr.. RALsToN's princeiy country seat
at Belmont. in the Santa Clara val.
ley not far from San Francisco, was
maintained in almost regal style, and
its munlfeent and elegant hospitals
ties were of almOss fabulous profuse-
ness.
The story now 50 common with fall
ing financial Institutions, of "outside
operations, is lie cause assigned TO-
the disaster in this case.
This explosion of a great cstablish~
ment based upon gold Chat universal
panacea of the bulIoniSts) will fall
with crushing effect upon the advo
Gates of hard money, and 60 far to
Gispel the delusion and superstition
in regard to it that exists in SO many
minds. This blow has descended
upon them at critical time, and from
the last quarter from which they would
have looked for it. 1t illustrates the
old fable of the hart that received its
death, wound from hunters on the Wa
ter-Side to which its blind eye was
turned IN confidence that there WAS
no danger in that quarter. When
the leading bank of the Golden State
fails for want cf gold to meet the de-
mands Oh it, how idle, how positively
ridiculous and childish, seem all the
clamor about gold basis and the
speedy resumption ofspecie payments!
This financial crash was speedily
follow ed by perhaps not uniting
tragedy-the suicide by drowning Of
the president of the bank, Mr.. RAILS
sToN. He probably had too mitch
pride and Scnsitivcrcss to submit To
the modification and tanutS which
he would, if Ewing, have !:aI to en-
counter, We 90 not mean 30 cast
any slur upon him, for as We wife the
facts and details i'll regard TO the
affair have not been n.de hnGwn.-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-31
.Thc Price Of Wheat.

No. n ~ ~
Ihe Ne" AorN I|i'a"e mas TINS '(
say touching the probabilities of the
wheat market. This information is
fror, oood source and onr nconle will
=, q, -. -, :. :.
w wen ~ pay sunni "'0 ~ ~ d
such;
The latest advices from England
are to The effect that there is no pros
pect of anything like scarcity OF
Groa dStufFS in that country, and that
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-31


MAYOR Staub, of Knoxville, and
the CHRoNIcLE are getting at log
ger-hcads. The latter charges that
the floating debt Of the city is now
seventy thousand dollars and being
rapidly increased. 1t also charges
that these expenditures are being
made to improve and enhance the
value Of private property. The
debt is a large one for Knoxville
and the charge very grave one.
The one should be cnrtaiIed and
the other met.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-31
Gold in New York, LA 10.


Gen. Sheridan will lie very cold
to any feeling Of proper lndigna~
ton on account Of the outrage
which the following article
records. A man who could boast
that he meant to leave the Valley
of Virginia, so that a crow could
not forage in it for one flight, and
who was eager to try and condemn
by a drum-head court, the white
people in all Louisiana, in order to
put as many Of them to death as
he could, will not be much dis
turbed because a few scamps dug
up the bones Of his old father:
Attempt to Steal the Body of
General Shcrid0n's Father.
The Sumerst (Ohio) Press states that
a few evenings since it was discover
cd that the grave of John Sheridan,
ST., father Of General p. II. Sheridan.
in the Catholic cemetery in that place,
had been tempered with. Father
Noon was notified of the condition of
the grave, and he, with John l.. Sher-
idan and DIR. J. d. Mckinney, pro-
ceeded to make an inspection Of it.
which showed that the earth as far
down as the boards covering the coffin
had been thrown out, but that the
body had not been disturbed. 1t is
believed that the Tesurrectionists be-
came alarmed and abandoned the
work very hurrieGly, as they left a
spade aud dropped case containing a
pair of spectaclcs and pencil
Tracks ia the lane back of the cpmete-
~, showed that they had with them
one horse wagon and two horses
The attempt of this grave rohery is
difficult to divine Mr.. Sheridan has
been dead for more than three months,
and It is hardly supposed that the body
WOuldbe desired tor dissection. BY
some it is believed that the robbers
expected to got reward for the re-
turn of the body.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-31

THERE seems 10 be a general
disposition throughout the State to
send good men to the next Lcgisia-
ture. In Petersburg Capt VIM.
T, Hinton is nominated in Roam
oke j. w. Marshall in Richmond,
Gen. i. T. johnson, Judge Ro.
Ould, Capt. Don P. Halsey, Major
Berkeley and other distinguished
gentlemen are urged, in Lynchburg
Col. r. S. Bocock, are sufficient
to indicate the tendency "a public
opinion TO send good material TO the
two Houses. We note that Mr..
Jordan Woodrum, of Roanoke, is
being urged by his friends for The
House Of Delegates. lie is a self
made man and would make capi-
tai DELEGATE for Iat fine old coun,
ty. In Slnyth Gov. McMullin Is
hlrd pressed, but does not wish to
RIM Tor the House. In Montgom-
cry Cen. Ronald is likely to be
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-31
Fnilnre In RnIfinlnro.

The firm Of Stirling, Ahrens &
& Co, Of Baltimore, and one Of the
largest Sugar and Coffee importers
and refners in the country, have
failed for very large amount
New failures are announced in
London and it looks like the coun-
try is going to the Dickens.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-31
FIRsT-oLAsS GOODS AT LOW PRICES
Save Money by Purchasing Your Dry Goods Of
LEVY BROTHERS.

, BLEACHED KNITTING COTTON.
all sizes, in balls, atG0c. per poanG.
Singer Sewing Machine NEEDLES
at Zoe per dozen; Wheeler & VII.
sou, Grover & Baker, Howe, De-
nestle. Weed, Home Elliptic, and
Wilson STRENGTHENING NEEDLES
at soc. per dozen, We pay the
postage.
CLARKE'S 40. n. T" JOHN
CLARKE'S. and COAT S SPOOL
COTTON at 70c per dozen,
CARPET-WARP in all colors-tha
besr manufactured;
CARPETS, OIL>CLOTHS.
MATING, RUGS, MATS,
| WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN
LACES, CURTAIN. NUSLINS,
and CURTAIN,FlNTURES,
CALICO COLLARS and CUFFS at
l0c. a set worth See
LINEN STAND-COVERS at C0c,
worth 81;
WOOL TABLE~COVE2S at 81 worth
$3.50;
PIANO COVERS at great bargains;
TABLE LINEN,DAMASK and Ia
BLE>ChOTIS in all qualities as
extraordinary bargains
NAPKINS. DOILIES, TOWELS, and
TRAYCLOTHS in great variety
and at much below regular prices.
HONEY, COMB QUILTS at 81 worth
$50:
CROCHET QUILTS at $50 and
s. worth 81 30 and So.
WHITE and STRIPED HOSE for
women and children in alIquaiitics.
KID GLOVES in all qualities from
75c. up to 81, % pair;
LISLE-THREAD GLOVES ard
GAUNTLETS from 25o. u2 to x
BUCK GAUNTLETS in all qualities: :.
CHEVTOT SHIRTINGS at I2I. To-.
and pc. per yard;
BED-TICK in all qualities from Zoe.
to 30c. per yard;
! LINEN and COTTON SIEETIyGs
aud PILLOW ASHINGSat bar
gains
and CNBLEACHAD
CUTTCES from &c. UP to the E,ss
manu'actarof,'
LINEN CARRIAGE BUSTERS in
great Variety
EEADY-NAHE DRESSES aHd w
DIBG AEMHNT5 FIR ladies.
LACE POINTS and JACKETS IN
araat variety. very cheap:
MEHINO SHIRTS for meu, women,
aau cETI.':et;
ELASTIC and LEATHER BELTS is
great Variety
COBsEf5 in sreat variety from lo..
up to S. Il pair
DINIrY BANDS atsD per dozen
worth l5c apiece;
FANS and FAN>CIAEE5 in gsca:
variety az
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-31
The E.and q; Horse.

A correspondent writes: The mo-
ment you enter the Blue Grass region
YOU hear nothing but horse talk. The
whole section lives upon ucdigrees,
The stable boys banter pcdiErcts III a
nomenclature Of their own. The men
utter pedigrees with yOiubiiity like
the flowing of Il never ending stream.
Even the ladies Of polite society will
chatter pedIgrees, and talk as fuently
of she and dam as they had received
their accomplishments III tho precincts
of the breeding pOr ions of the stock
farms. Everywhere IL is horse, mare,
filIy, foaI, gelding. The stables are
swarming with them, the fields are
dotted with them like the cattle on &
thousand hills; and the visitor, though
he came merely to see, has seCTetive-
ness more profound than the mysteries
of the SphynX if lie does not buy, BE-
fore he comes away, some little equine
specimen for which he has no earthly
use.
There is a certain Ffeenoa>onry or
brOtherly love among the horse-dea!ers
of Kentucky. If one dealer has moth
ingin his line to answer your demands,
he will furnish you with a saddle horse
and accompany you for mics around
the neighborhood to inspect stock
which he is sure Will just suit your
fancy. Their houses are thrown open
to your entertainment. The rarest
wine of corn and the freshest Of mint,
and the choicest of Aidernay cream
and the tenuerest of spring chickens
are offered. with princely generosity,
to feed the fame Of your horse fever,
which must not be allayed until you
have left your money behind you on
some of the stOck-iarms. This is the
logic Of all the attentions and pedigrees
and horse enthuiasm, and it is wonder
full how the interest, is kept up year
after year. and how the surplus funds
of our wealthy horse ffranciers are
poured with an increasing volume. into
the Golfers of the Blue Grass regions.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-31
ValEsbIe Lands for Sale.

! w ITH view TO change my bust
! " ness, offer for sale my place Of
! residence. Known IS COiam0, lying ;
miles cast OF Bristol, on the i VI & O
| Il Il, containing about 733 acres, over
| 500 acres cleared and in good state Of
| cultivation. The muuS!uH is Of BRICK,
| two stories, with ell and collars, with
! tin roof, and is elegantly finished. 1t
occupies 81 commanding site, and tine
view is extensive amt attractive. The
grounds 3re well improved, and cd
iUarning them are apple and peach
orchards, with Il variety Of other fruit
trees Of the choicest kind. Altogether
the property is Va!lfauie, and with n
small outlay could Ge made "a charm
ing, as it is now very desirable
place.
Beaver creek tIaverses the farm, af-
fording ample water supply, ana upon
it are two sites admirably suited fer
machinery, one adjacent to and the
other .wo hundred yards distant from
the railroad. There are also indjca-
lions of iron ore Of value.
The land is divided into three par
GELS, with rs eilings and apptrtenances
to e;,G!, to suit purchasers, as whole
it would make "a firSt-Clas5 stock farm.
Also tract of One Thousand Acres,
living at the mouth of Bcavercreek, in
Sullivan county, Tenn, II miles south
of Bristol and six from Union Depot.
This is good farming land. 300 acres
cleared, balance timber Of fire quality
There is very fine water power upon
the place sufficient for any kind of
machinery; would he fine location
for the manufacture of wooden arti-
cles great deal of cedar and pine,
with other valuable timber abound on
the land and in the vicinity,
Also some smaller tracts Of unim-
proved mountain land Of good quality
Correspondence solicited.
Address
Col J T PRESTON,
Box II,
Bristol, Tenn,
1riI 10 j75-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-31

the nominee. There is no lack of
good material in the State and the
people are beginning to feel the
necessity fer calling it TO the front
in this hour of necessity.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-31
EVENT ana COMMENT

The proposed new county To be cary
cd from scott, Lee and Wise, will be
named Kemper, if the people should
endorse the measure,
The Scott Banner says Ed. Wilcox,
last Friday evening, aimed 10 shoot
Judge Fl. 5. K. Morrison in EstjliviIle
The cause is said 10 exist IN the cvi-
dcnce I'm the late case of The Common
wealth vs.. JHo. Vineyard for The Kill
ing Of Hop Wilcox.
Mr.. Jas. II. Noe, whose brutal and
cruel treatment at the hands OF an un-
known burglar in New York is detail
cd on our first page, died Of his
Wounds on Thursday evening last
The p0lice have not succeeded IN ar
resting the murderer. and we think
tne New York press is correct in the
allegation that the police % that city
are ia league with the burglars ana
murdercrs thereof.
Wytheville has one hundred and
fifty visitors from the South. il their
Object be 10 cool or Wytheville is the
place.
James w. Marshall, Of Craig, has
been nominated for the Senate instead
Of Lakeland. lie is "A descendent OF
Chief Justice Marshall, and will be
remembered by some OF our readers as
the President of the Marion COnven-
ton of 1874 lie Is a gentleman OF de-
cided ability and Of fine address.
SEQ De Urgel has fallen before the
Alphoueists, who have taken the Car
list Garrison prisoners. This capture
is a very important one aud seems
likely to insure the ultimate defeat OF
Den Carlos.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-31
Official Announcement Of the
Death OF Hon William a.
Graham, of North Caro-
lima.
Governor Kemper received the fol-
lowing on Saturday

Governor Kemper received the fol-
lowing on Saturday
SARATOGA, Aug. II, 1875.
Hon. j. l.. Kemper, Coz, Of Virginia:
DEAR SER,-We have to inform you
of the sudden and mournful end of the
commission which met at this place on
the 18th ultim0, to hear finally tie
boundary controversy between the
States Of Maryland and Virginia. -
Hon. William A. Graham died here
at 6 o'clock this morning from an
acute Il tack of heart-disease, which
lasted less than three days. Thus have
our labors abruptly and sOrrowfully
terminated, which opened apparently
under happy auspices. and seemed to
be proceeding 10 their expected close.
We part with our appointed work un-
finished, humbled and subdued by the
affecting event.
A good man has fallen, full of years
and honors venerable and venerated
for all that should make his memory
revered a pure, dignitied, and useful
life. crowned with Christian faith
Very respectfully yours,
(Signed) WILLIAM j. ROBERTSON,
r. Il. DANIEL,
Counsel for Virginia.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-31
Candidates.

At q meeting of the conservative
committee of Richmond on Wednes.
doy night, the names of the following
gentlemen were given in as candidates
to represent that city in the next leg
stature :
For Senate-C. Z. Workman, A. @.
Holiday, B. 7. Johnson, George D,
Wise, and VIM. G. Knight.
For House of Delegates-W. p. Kel-
lam, Ernest Wilt, a. 5. McRae, w.
:. Gilman, Don p HaIsey, NJ. D.
PoitTauX, J. II. Dooley, W. W.
Crump, !. A. Meredith, ~. Loven-
stein aud George T. Turner.
These are to he voted for at the pri-
mary election which is to take place in
a short time.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-31
idway Hen SobooI

Ispleasantly located about four M
West Of Emory and Henry College
VIII begin its Fall Session,
September 9Th. 1875.
a thorough course of study has ben
provided, and rare opportunities '-7
offered to those, of limited meas7
who wish TO prepare thomselVes I'-
College.
TUITION, from $500 10 $1,000 Z ct
Session, of five months. Conn
GENT FEE, 81 90. BOARD can be 90 --
tanned IN the neighborhoOd, at 49,
per month, rooms, lights and fuel ~
cluded.
For further particulars, adore
". 4. DGBusk, Glade spri ig- Va, or
Jos. ". WYTiCk Meadow bS"i
Aug. 3, ID
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-31

~ r ysTVASSERS 1vsnted for two ssp-
~ "a = - works Of French art, Little ae'
away assd her Pets. - and The pretty pair ? --
Dinner, and ilIe Nap These pIctafe. D.,
ioortLycf 0 place ia cDgtig h0mes and lEexpsA'.
enough for the simplest. telling r0Phtyr
TAXES on SIGHT. he guarantee ready sai % 2
profits, and quick returns, ANY active person
will take hold can make a hauisOEssin income. Sc
for our best terms at once,
J. b. FORD & Co,
q Park Place, New fo--'
July 2l.-sm
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-31
The California Financial Disas-
ter.

The heavy failure Of the Baltimore
firm of STERLING. AHRtNs q Co.,
sugar importers and refners liabiIi-
ties 81, 900 ,0o0). has been thrown in
the shade By The colossa! bank ex-