davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-29

BUILDING PERMITS have been issued by
Inspector Plowman as follows: Samuel
Btitil. oEe-StOry brick house. north side p
between 4th and 9Th streets northwest: S250
i. q. ElmOTe IL Co. three three-StOry and
basement brick dwellings IA by IS feet west
>lde III hetween ii and i streets northwest:
5000; Mrs. NJ. j. Kelley, a one-story brick
store, east side y street, between s and t
southwest: $500. VI. CrOppy a twO-Storv
brick dwelling II by 50 feet, east side 10th,
between street and PENNSYLVANIA avenue
northwest; Il 200. Richard Curtin, two two
story frame dwellings, brick Easements and
IRE walls between, north side Massachusetts
avenue, between 9Th and 9TH streets north
east, ~lJoO. Oh aries L. Davis. a three-st tory
ana basement brick dwelling. 25 by 40 feet
north side h. bet. 18th and 18th N. w: S25 600
Moses Kelly, three twO-StOTy brick offices. IS
by 30 feet. north side + between 18th and nth
streets northwest; $4,000. j. c. Beaumont
q thTee-StOTy brick dwelling, west side lIth
between II street and PENNSYLVANIA avenup:
5000. II. Z. Gill, two two story brick dwell
lDgs, IL by Y feet, south side alley between
T. and ard 10th and nth streets northwest;
- leo. Edward Garvey. a twO-St tory brick
dwelling. 18th. between III and / streets north
west: SEQ. II. +. Scott, two twO-story brick
dwellings, Is by 80 feet, west side 9th be-
tween . and streets northwest: 81 900. H.
Helimuller, two twO-story brick dwellings
SCUM sac y. between 18th and 9Th streets
northwest; $500. A. II. Shepherd, twenty
seven twO-story and basement brick dwell
lngs and stores in Douglas square between
ISL street and New Jersey avenue and II and
: streets northwest; $4,000. National Bank
Nofe Sbrnra,v- raise and make alterations
IN the banking house ~ the late Jay Cooke
q Co, ON 18th street; so, 900. Iheo- +. Me-
Cauley. a three-stOry and basement su,Isre and
Hall, p by Oh feet. south side Pennsylvania,
between 2d and Sd streets southeast; 5000
FentOn Terrill, a twO-story frame dwelling,
ii by so feet, west side 9Th, between l. and NJ
streets northeast; 500. NJ. y. Mis-, a two
story and basement frame dwelling, Is by 30
feet, west side LIST, between l. and PeaTce
streets northwest; 81 200. Also. twO-StOrv
aud basement brick dwelling, same size AID
locality; =, 500. AmaSa COpp. three two
story and basement brick dwellings, soush
side Maryland avenue, between LIST and p
streets northeast; 81. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-29

HTBERSIA SOCIETY, No. 3. Capitol HIM.
ttNe their fourth annual picnic at BeyeF'S ~
street Iark Monday next, May 3lst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-29
NATIONAL Union FIRE ms. co.

Cash Capital, 500 600 90; Surplus, slos s-s %
lHsint Real aad Personal PropeTrg o. "a ,,,os- =,
Soaabie Terms
Office, 81 Louisiana avenue, first door east az 7,h
street. JhAhLkS KNAPP, President
GEO. ". RIGGS, Vice President
NObLE ID. LAhEER, Secretary
epis aIn Residence. 9S7 street nortbwe.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-29

Dad GOLD studs and buttons 10 mitch,
av ,si and plain, received at Prigg's, o. the
avenue neaE n street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-29
NEW ExPRKsS LINE VIA CANAL,

" BETWEEN
fHlLADELPHIA, ALEXANDRIA, Va WASP
IHGTOS AND GEORGETOWN.
sAILISs DAYs.
kTonn Pier J, North NhsTves, PhiisteiFtfs
sATj kDAH, at IL N. A.
From 50 " ateT street. GEORGETOWN ~
n. G.. MONDAY a. ?. 70.
This line connects NJ PhiladelIhis with Clydes
hegHlar Semi weekly Line 81 Steamers foI PFoyf-
dence, Boston and New England States. Nc WhsEs.
age in Boston b this line.
wm. CLYDES co. PhiisdelPhia.
\. A. REED, Alexandria. Va.
ID. ID g. MINK, 70 Devonshira street, BoSfca.
So Freights delivered by Knoxs ExpFess. or.
ders LEFT NJ General of3ce, 500 Per lyaBia ave
attended TO. a-rQ-sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-29

a me lMFEOvENEST.-WorS Ar,
bnsy ,o.lShlng the building which for q
huInoer OF years has stood ON the norfhs a.
corner OF f2ih and y streets oTt},yvsss -,
IaraiOry 10 the erection OF a reSiden "a f,,r
CHARLES T. Davis, esq The building il - H.
az pressed brick, trimmed with ONO stone
II VIII % three and a half stories sbo,-a ~
ground, and finished with a hip roog. AMI =
Estimated 20 cost e2s, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-29

ECR sALE-Two QUARTERS TUITION a,
sshington business College at reduced rates
III aeasury Department, betEeea and " O'Clock in
wy ~V1s'NS' eDU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-29

MANY persons, of both sexes. avaiIel
themselves Of the holiday to-day 10 secure
bargains al the closing out sale of John T.
Mitchell. The sale by auction will begin on
Mohoay, DGt goods may also he bought at
private sale during the week.
FRoPERTY-owNERs who have not made
application for damages TO property bv
reason OF public improvements can now file
Iaeir claims with ]. c. Lay s. Co., No. 223 ~
street. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-29
w r. SEYMOUR,
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
VERY NALUABLE IMPROVED COUNTRY
kESlnENCE OF A. STEELE NEARGEURGE.
TOWN, AT AUCTION.
- On THURSDAY June Sd, At 5 O'Clock |
Lii will sell on the premises that very desirable
country place situated on the Ridge Road abOut one
and half miles above Georgetown, adjoining the
Valley View Farm of the late John II. King. aud
near the residence of A. II. Pickreil and others.
The place contains about ll6 acres Of fine land inn
proved BY a comfortable and nearly new Dwellinr-
House. Barn, Corn house, Slaughter house. a fine
buildings '@'
above on the south.
Terms: One-third cash; balance at 6. u and Is
months, with interest. CGnyeYauciug AZ cost Of pur-
chaser. lmylS-el THOS. DNWLING Ar.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-29
STEAMER LINES.

NOTICE TO IRk PUBLIC.
WASHINGTON. NORFOLK. NEW FORK,
BOSTON, AND Pro F1DENCE,
The new and elegant Steamer JANE MQSELI
VII commence her trips between - SsT-A
Washington and Norfolk. lssvinS -
Norfplk THURSDAY, Arrh 1t, - ; = ~. ITe.sine
Washington every MONDAY saa THURSDAY At
= m, to2ching AZ the principal River landings
sonneciing At Norfolk with steamships OF the N
Line Ter Boston and PEos ideuce, w-ith the O3a
D9mlnion Steamship COMPANY for New Nork
Due notice Will be given when the LAZY & the
Lske VII commence Der res alsr trips.
Fer freight ap.ay 20
n FTTZHCGH, 9Th street wharf
q. \. Il hDE, GEORGETOWN
y. A. kkEp, Alexandria, Va.
A. c. PLANT General Ageat.
rar&ly Room No. I. Plant Building.
ENoR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
The svift and fav orfie Iron Steamer - q =
PILOT BOY, ". h. Byte-, Captain - -
having been thoroughly overhauied ao1 r1TI9 q.
viii resume her trips Ter Potomac Landings 90
TUESDAY,. March n, ana every TUESDAY Ann
SATURDAY thereafter. leaving Fitzhush's wharf,
loot cf 5th street, ~ O'Clock m. R-turDinE, MI
arrive m Washington every Wednesday and ssnd.y
evening.
Freight received daily.
Al treights must be prepaid.
febT y. h FTrZHTGu. kr~n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-29

SALE CF Stalls N CFNTFR MARKET
EfsI EAfNEp Y eSter,iay. MeSSrS. Merrick
and Elliott died an amended bill in the case
~ Holman Vs. The Washington Market
company. ~ which there are about two hun
t stsld tlO4lal plaintiffs, dealers praying
or al order restraining the market corn many
nom preceding with the proposed sale o
s'Sll- on Monfaynext. JUICE Wylie granite
-, framing order returna5ie on "Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-29

Try WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONT
NENT,'-P. ia ielphi3 j. responding hand
StuEElv 20 iH- appeal 81 the m0lUW NJ SOci-
'-r- and Settil an example worthy 20 be
lrE 'E'sf tv o. cry other city il the Union.
W s.| Know thar city is paving much the
large portion of the expenses of tire cenfeD-
pi"' Exhibition. and 10 * very pleasing to
notice thar with an this IOJd on her ShOul-
deIS she is remembering the importance to
the country Cf having the WASHINGTON mon
UueEt Finished. II following 81 descriptions
rom one order alone have De eU received with
IN the last few CAV Sail from Philadelphia.
The Order Of United American Mechanic
heESTrEfOU Council. No. @. 80. IpicDeudert
Council. No. 30. - Fame Council No. Is
t. Eagle Com CiI. No. ~. 50. Lincoln Conn
CT. No. 80, so. ENUefi Ulcnt Council. NJ /
Sie- Chosen Friends Council, No. -. Junior
Order do. -; Diiigsut Council. No. (. do
SO, Washington Council, No. I. dO.-@-1:
Science Council. No. IL do. so: AeOIfan
Council. No. Il. DO. so. PENNSYLVANIA Conn
ell No. 20. do. $40 Eagle Council. No. g. do
3. keISingtOu Council. No. :, do, SO: Gill
j. Ha,lett. president Pennsylvania National
Bank. Philadelphia. so. From this civ
Washington COmInandery, No. !. n. T, sub
ser .bes $40, and Mount Vernon Lodge. No.
:. n. Of p. -.
The Grand Council Of Improved Order of
he'd Men o. the state OF Pennsylvania. at
Their meeting at Wilkesbarre. Pa on the
18Th instant. PASSED a very strong recon-
mentaflOa Of tn appeal of the Monument
Society. urging every tribe in that state to
resi- ord promptly aud literally. and also
maHiTg an appropriation from their OWE
body q - III aid Of the movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-29

IHF BOARD OF HEATH met last night. DR.
&C. Cox IN the chair. DIR. Bliss Irosn the
sanitary police committee, recommended
thar ne .ciaTs 10 the moor he paid 80 per
month until the surplus fund shall nav. been
exhausted. when they hoped to make other
arfaE gemenfS adOpte ,. The regi Strar Of vital
statistics submitted his report for the week
Ending May I'd. showing total deaths. 81.
" Ia e, g. COlOred, 81. Prominent among the
causes were the following PhthiSiS pulmo-
nails. Il apOplexy. 3; paralysis. 3: congestion
OF brain, ,. pneumonia. 1. The mortality for
the week was -. a less than last week. Rate
Of mortality OF the white population was
1850 per Loco per anDum. while the mortality
Of the colored population was 1880 per 600
for the same VeriOd. Rate Of increaS 20 of the
white population by births or deaths $50 per
I,ets, while the decrease OF the cOiOred poprl-
latiOn by deaths over births was 1910 Der
loo per anuum. On motion OF Dr. Bliss the
regulations governing the Office of vital sta
tsticS were 50 modified by the hoard as TO
allow The dead bodies Of persons who die of
Gun-cOutagluCS q eases outside the limits of
lbe District OF Columbia to be transferred
thrOugb the District without requiring the
issue 81 permit nom the REGISTRARS Office.
Frame houses and premises No. 5i4 9th street
northwest. No ~ Sth street northwest and
No snH j. street northwest were condemned
as nun ance>, and the health officer Orde ,ed
L. aUate them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-29

ARREST OF N ALLEGED NTvRDEHrR.-A
i-W o#NS since Major Richards. ~upa.iEtarld
Sttsl police received a communication from
ne q authorities of Cuarla- county. Nj. sta
lUG luaf The totyOf e 90 orei man named
tSrie t'rre'l llI been found near Port To-
n+cco. tine breast perforated with brckshOt.
ana iist % was supposed That the murier
vas conlmitt-i by Henry Washington. o.
me io' cat Emma R0yCe. on which Greer
a. 'ecn employed The case was assigned
70 receives Sargent and McEifreSh. and
LftE nave been on the search FOR several
Hats Last night Washington. accompanied
bN Els brother. went 20 police Headquarters
ana was immediately taken into custody
tfi iEs Etrtrg u there was any warrant for
LiAl, or u ne was wanted FOR anything. he
was informed that be was w6utt8d i'm Charles
county To answer the charge OF murier. This
information startled him considerably anu
lie admitted that there had been such man
Fhllt'\to on MS boat bat said that he had
ftIt - ore Of the creeks near Port Tobacco
Nlhcr WEirh time he Hai not seen or heard
+i.l thlnE o. j. IN. lie was placed in cOufine-
I1'ni- ard held - await a r-aui~tt ton from
tie aCth1Tltles Of MARYLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-29
MERCHANTS LINE or STEAMSHIPS
W. BETWEEN
WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK

hSresfter the rne Steamships 4. Q. KNIGHT and
JOHN GIBSON viii make reg alar vs-k- ss.sSs-
D g-ipS betSeeen NEW YORK. ALEX SSsfA
ANphlA, W ASH g TON snt~esxsatsts
GkOkGEToHk, a. foiloNs.-Leaye EW GgtSe
IRON Pier al Eat River. every SATURDAY AZ
N. leave q GEORGETOWN every FRIDAY a
~. sud ALEXANDRIA the sane fay ST > IA
For lull Information Apply % 4. +. 4. nENI ~
business Office and wharf, 50 Water street liel~g..
town, at the Office q the President, rear p--t e.
bridge. }. ". THoN PSOk, P-e~idtlt
- Eretshts delivered b. kH-N : Expre-s. Orasrs
left ~ General Once. sos Peausy ivaria s~af.-fr
or s' the steamer vhsrf, vii Dc ps0ayHy sts- ed
70 a,lF..r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-29

A FINE CASHMERE slit,
$40 si0-SI0-SIO
NEW AND Hi VDSOIIE PATTERNS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-29

IF roy SEE THEN
Y GU WILL BUY THEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-29

EVERY PIECE WELL SHRUNK
AND MADE IN THE BEST MANNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-29

The right for few states for sale. Address.
myl3-lm H. M DIGGINS Pataptaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-29

GOOD ALI Wool SUITS.
SS-SS-SS-2S- s-SS-gS.
WELL MADE AND .STLISH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-29
Fer Lunch.

FISHING. PARTIES. EXCURSIONISTS
TRAVELLERS snd SPORTSHES will
ind with US everything suitable for
The New York herald., 1875-10-02
WALL STREET NOTES.

A FEW WHOLESOME TRUTHs-UNIoN PACIFIC
AND PACIFIC MAIL.
There many rumors of failures and troubles in
the stock market yesterday but none were well
authenticated. The suspension OF Messrs Sheppard,
Hall & Co., lumber dealers in Boston, confirmed;
the liabilities were placed 81 500 Oo0 with indebted
ness to the Boston banks Of about $1,000, oO0 The
particulars Of this disastrous failure could not
be ascertained but coming the heels
Of 80 many Of the sort, the situation rem
dered anything but encouraging. Union Pacific Rail-
were the rumors in regard to it's sudden retrograde
movement. In one quarter 1t was reported that Mr.
Goud's brokers had sold 1t inadvertently ~ and in
another that loans had been called on
THE BUCHU PINANCIER
by well known home insurance company to whose
Union Pacific was sold down by somebody to 64sI and
although IL rallied TO 66% 67 the close was at about
the lowest point OF the day. The officers of the in
surance company we're reported refusing affirm
deny the statements TO their loans to the company
and Mr. Goulds brokers were sellers of his stock ii
willing TO carry his load of inflated securities any
longer.
THE EXPOSE OF THE PACIFIC MAIL STATEMENT
was generally recognized the prckng of the bubble
and there we're but few holders except the sangune
ones who did not dispose OF their stocks.
statement of the real condition Of Pacific Mail is
promised in day or two, with list Of all the
and the property of the company Until this exhibit is
made II would be worse than folly for the public put
their money in an enterprise that invites nothing
nothing, and for the moment is regarded mere
speculative venture.
Messrs Laidlaw Co. give notice that the agency Of
the Bank Of California will pay all outstanding drafts
the Bank OF California on and after to-day the ID INST
The New York herald., 1875-10-02
sTATIoNERs' BOARD OF TRADE.

number OF the leading stationers Of this city, repre-
senting trade interest Of large and constantly growing
Importance, have taken nitatory steps form local
Board Of Trade and for organizing Exchange. The
association win be located in the building the south
east corner Of Broadway and Fourth street. where the
second foor has been secured. The general office win
front on Broadway and will be furnished comfortable
style with desks and easy chairs for the OF
resident members OF the trade visiting the city Post
Office boxes and good attendance are to be supplied
ana nothing is to be left undone secure tho comfort
and convenience OF buyers. Andrew Geyer will have
charge and general management of the Exchange.
Private Offices will be allotted for use as required
Back Of the general office and fronting Fourth street.
twenty offices, each 10 feet long and average OF
feet wide, have been arranged These will be used by
a number OF the leading firms sample for the
reception Of orders, The Exchange will be kept open
daily throughout the year, and its convenience to-
gether with the fact that information of general inter
est TO the stationery trade and that all goods and
novelties with the current market rates be secured
at one place will II is expected prove of the greatest
benefit TO the trade The meeting for permanent
ganization will be held at No. "A Duane street on
October and fair will be held at the Exchange
on October 2l, the same date upon which the Book
Associations will occur.
The New York herald., 1875-10-02
RAISING LONG ISLAND CITY.

The work Of the Long Island City Improvement Com
mission at present being prosecuted with great vIgor
The grade has been raised Jackson avenue from tho
Court House to Ferry street. the filling in being from
three to eight feet in depth and making necessary to
raise the buildings either side OF the street for the
entire distance Ferry street. from Jackson avenue TO
the ferry is TO be also raised 10 the height and
work upon II has already commenced The horse car
companies have consequently discontinued running
their to the Hunters Point ferry the crosstown
road from Brooklyn stopping az the Grecnpont bridge
and the Ravenswo0d being run only To- Ihird ana
Ferry streets
accident consequent upon the necessity q
raising the buildings on the line OF the pavement mas
already occurred. William Panier, OF NewtoWn con-
tractcd raise the house Of Francis lantry-a TWO
story frame with kitchen exenslon-on Jackson ave-
nue. between Fourth and Firth streets lie had raised
the building about four feet when his blocking gave
way in the rear and the structure caned over and Slid
down totally dcmoishing the kitchen and badly wreck
np the main building When the crash took place
Mrs Lantry about eighty years old was in the kitchen
but fortunately Of the timbers lodged above her
IN such way that she saved from injury and she
was subsequently rescued by officer Mnnocks after
considerable effort iantry kept liquor saloon on the
rst noor and his stock Of liquors. none OF which had
been removed almost entirely destroyed lie as.
Inmates his toss AZ about 81 600 The chimney oil the
main building toppcd over upon an adjoining house.
falling through skylight and carrying away the
stairway from the gaTret TO the cellar.
The New York herald., 1875-10-02
REAL ESTATE SALES.

Quite large crowd attended the Real Estate Ex-
change yesterday. The following sales of property
took place.
A. II. Muller l. Son sold, for account of Anson B.
Birdsa and others, in bankruptcy, by order of
cever, sixteen brown stone houses and lots, the
east side of Lexington and the south side or
Forty seventh street. variousy sized 20xS5, 20x100
1Sx1005 and 17xl005 TO Egbert Dunn, receiver, for
1915, 000
d. NJ. Seaman sold, per order Of the Court in fore
closure the three story and basement brick building
and lot, 25x9S9, Forteth street north side, 800
feet east OF Eighth avenue to Andrew Euse for O00
and above mortgage of S., 350-total, $11, $50.
The property is valued ut $l4 900.
Also three story frame house and lot 1Sx100 H.
tho south side Of Tooth street. 196 feet Of Third
avenue to Peter Asten, for ss,S6o the propGty being
valued At SIS, 600
f. A. Lawrence h Co. sold in foreclosure by order of
the Court the plot of land l00x134 6xl00x40 TO- the
south side OF 10th street. 500 feet of Tenth
nue. TO +. J. O'Nei second mortgagee, Tor 81 025.
George Scott sold by order Of the Court, in FORE
closure the three story brick house and lot 1SxT4 TO-
the south side Of 127th street, IS feet Of Fourth
avenue, to John Campbell, plaintiffs attorney, for
81 500, mortgage OF 81, $50, total 81 $780, said
property being valued nj $40, 600
The New York herald., 1875-10-02
THE THIRD AVENUE BANK.

On inquiry at the Office OF the Third Avenue Savings
Bank yesterday, the receiver, Mr. W. S. Carnan stated
there developments He expects to be
able to submit balance sheet, showing in detail the
assets and liabilities of the concern, within few days
He also stated that the deposits made since Saturday
last have not been entered on the bank books
but, in view of the probable stoppage
which 1t was seen inevitable at
that me the amounts paid in placed in separate
envelopes, with the name of the depositor thereon,
and held by the teller in trust for those making such
deposits There is, therefore, every reason believe
that such depostors will receive back their money.
Yet there is legal point involved the right of the
receiver to hand back these moneys. 1t ls however
almost beyond doubt that he will be authorized by
the Court to do There but few people around
the neghborhood of the bank yesterday and the few
that did pay visit to the institution went their way
when they found the state of the case, quietly submit
ting to the inevitable.
The New York herald., 1875-10-02

not my purpose 10 resist the law and do not intend
to. shall not part with the assets to any other per-
son. but shall hold them subject 10 such orders and de-
crees shall be made by the having jurisdiction
OF the legal questions involved.n
Commissioner Stedman then said:-"Mr. Noyes,
you refuse 70 deliver 20 me the assetsfn
Mr. Noyes replied, s'You have my answer.o
The Commissioner then said II have brought these
men here as wtnessesn TO which Mr. Noyes simply re-
Piled 'Welln
This ended the proceedings at the company's Office
and the Commissioner and his counsel left.
AT three O'Clock messenger lea the city with APP
plcatlon TO the Superior Court OF New London county,
now in session at Norwich, for writ OF mandamus
TO compel the delivery OF the President Noyes
has been notified also that he will be held liable under
the criminal Law Of the State II the application Tor
mandamus Is granted Mr.. Stedman Will be in pos
session OF the companys Office.
Pending the proceedings the greatest excitement pre-
vailed IN the Streets and speculation is rife to what
may be the answer OF the Superior Court tomorrow
for a mandamus
The New York herald., 1875-10-02

as ''the who never went back on the poor" His
loss 20 California is rreparabe There like
him. and his place cannot be filled.
ENVY.
For some time before his death be knew that there
were parties at work TO break the bank If they could
only get the stock market bear upon its interests
but with even this ntimation he could not provide
against the disaster that threatened II and him. The
gold coin was not in the bank meet run There was
gold in the city, was locked upn and beyond his
reach Those who had il antagonists Of the bank,
and the best OF commercial paper could not move them
70 come TO its relief He the day Of trial approach
ing, and with manly honesty set to work 20 sell his
own property AZ immense sacrifice TO decrease his La
btes, but nothing could the Bank Of California
Those who were determined TO burst 1t had the power
10 DO so and they did IT. and here interesting history
will some day be given TO the public but tor the pres
ent this must suffice and 70 tins need only add that
William g Ralston did not ruin the Bank Of California