davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-15

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BIZ mail, IN adraResr Toiiagt F'qGih
. ,ear..........SI sol Sig month"; :.....:..Sl @
IA clubs " FlVu... ''''''''''''''t! - ecu
In Club Of Ten...' V'''''''''''' ~ Len
In Clubs Of TVeni!''....... '...;...,..' ~ tacn.
And an ,zua copy to person getting up Club y
sFTNe atovS prices are lnInIiAblS. nSnilt a.
,,r ,,,f In Dpns OF FOsiOshtO Money OTdoTI, lnd
vbesr nrithsr Of thee LAn 10 rrUufei' Nnd The
money in 4 RCtlteTcd Letter
tpE INTELlIGESCER win present. dIIiy the
rev, ia al Departments, from all quarter Of
he world, q vel u complete record Of local
events 800. yI.,.
l.. bsI Al he counter, in paid envelope, rad
"a, mSi,IBE. EB-SeBf ocpI 10 abttni trisadI
" tsi,t,r,t VIII HeteI JfVHI AOalG
rp.TPiEEGs- Persons dealrlng 10 have the
NAY SfEtIigEHCRR left regularly 1t their
..'tissf,, in the city and suburbs, can bS
ND ty leaving their address At Counting
ROM or BY drop letter through the poatofies.
rO GDSTRIBOTOhS,-H attention viii Le paid
% anonymous communications every artl1lo
must he accompanied BY the writer's real name
'BI idIre0
Bnjip,u letter. r ~ IA0uLI b adirs,ss,i " Free
g. Cahpb,R," dad IhouLl in NJ cdIs Il uttGISai 10
spi.r tsdirIdudl Member Of he ErE By Adm1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-15
DR.. c. RReLANE's
LIVER PILLS.

DR.. C. MeLANE's
LIVER PILLS.
These Pills are not recommended
as a remedy for "all the ills that
flesh is heir to" but in affections of
the Liver, and in all Bilious Com
plants, Dyspepsia and Sick Head.
ache, or diseases of that character,
they stand without q rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used
preparatory to, or after taking Qui.
nine.
AS a simple purgativo they arc
unequaled.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar
coated.
Each box has q red wax seal on
the lid, with the impression DIR.
M9LANE's LIVER P1L1s.
Each wrapper bearst hesignatures
of Q. McLANE and FLEMING Bros.
Sold by all respectable druggists
Nd country storekeepers generally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-15
The Cost OF Raising wheat.

From The Belair, Nd, Intelligeneer.
Some weeks ago the Deer Creek
Farmers'C Club discussed the cost Of raising
4 bushel Of wheat. Mr.. W. F. Pannell,
Of the First District, keeps an accurate
account Of his farming operations, and
nanda n the fnlln,rinr m La n..ir,aiA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-15
si.eSi 90


The yield being more per acre than in
the estimate above, the cost was reduced
to so cents per bushel. The net profit on
the wheat was 20 cents per bushel, the
straw being worth 50 50 per acre.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-15
pRucclsrs.
Come to the Waters.
bethesda WATER.

Possessing Itmafklble efficacy In piabetS, and all
diseases Of the Kidneys and urinary organs For
Lal0 By the barrel Or gallon BY
LOGAN, LIST 4 CO.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-11-02
The War Ne~a

The defeat of Mukhtar Pasha be
fore Kars seems to be the signal for
a general change in the fortunes of
war, bringing the pertinacious Rus
slams on top again.
On the Path uIt, after d severe
fight, General Ghourks captured .
str ong Turkish position on the road
between Sofa and Plevens, and for
tilted 1t SO as to cut off the Turkish
army In Plevena from receiving any
more supplies or reinforcemeEts.
He also captured in the battle the
Turkl'l Zone, N1e soldIes and
a regiment Of lsvalry. AUS isolates
Osman Pashs, aDd be will cit her
have to cut his way out If he can, or
be starved oHt, or surrender his
large army in Pievena.
In Asistic Turkey Mukhtar Pasha
has fallen back from Kars, which lie
now fully invested by the Russians,
wb" are confident of starving the
garrison ont before spring, if they
do not lombard the place into frag-
ments before il surrenders.
Or the line of the LON and tow
ard the sea coast OF Bulgaria, the
Russians are also in strong force,
and it looFs as though their superb
ority of numbers and resources was
finally beginning to count heavily
In their favor. They acknowledge q
loss up to Oct. 18th of 100000 men.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-11-02

It lie somewhat amusing to notice
the radical change of feeling mani
tested by the New York Herald
toward Gen. Grant. It will be re-
membered that it was the author of
the silly electioneering howl, 'sCe-
sarism, For years it tried to make
the American public think there
was danger of President Grant at
tempting to make himselfa dictator.
or some other terrible thing. The
cry Of ''C@esarism" was never out of
its mouth, and it had its effect in
the State elections. Now it, sings
another song. Te show the radical
change, we clip from an article head
ed Grants VISIT to Parls," in the
issue of the Herald for the 18th inst !:
HBut another character has been
given to this journey by the spirit
in which It has been taken in sever
al countries, aud by General Grants
constant recognition that the sym
pathy and ferVor with which he has
UCCu ECCC1VSu SE0 not intended
merely as personal tributes, but
rather as demonstrations of good
will to the United States ana to the
cause with whose triumph his name
was so gloriously associated. 'Much
has been seen of cities and of men,
himself not least but honored OF
them ALL" General Grant lie not of
the class of men that over-appreci-
ate their personality. He never car
ed to be hurrahed over even by the
army in the fierce days of the war,
and his downright simplicity of
character when il had fair play, led
him to scorn the kind of fulsome
laUdstioD that bubbles up all around
successful men and ruins many. but
did not ruia him. 1t is to be helieV1
ed, therefore, because il is consist
emit with the facts we know, that
when he WAS honored by many for
eign cities and the great men of all
the countries he has visited, he act.
ed not from an affected modestv.
but from g native impulse, in re-
garding it all Is q tribute to his
country, not to himsilf.n
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-11-02
PreceedIHgs Of Congress


Pending the delay of making up
House committees, no business of
importance was transacted last week
until Saturday, the day for the in
PRODUCTION of bills. In the Senate
on that day Mr.. Ingalls, introduced
bill 70 have the regular session Of
the 18th Congress begin Nov. 1. A
number Of other bills were intro
dueed, and 8 list of appointments
confirmed.
In the HoRse nearly every MEM
Der introduced one or more bills,
those to remonetize sllver, repeal
the resumption Law, issue more
greenbacks and keep them legal
tender, being quits numerous. $50
bills In all were offered snd referred
to committees. Among them were
bills TO abolish ali bank currency,
and make national rate of inter-
est not to exceed six per cent. The
speaker announced most of the
standing committees, and the House
adjourned.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-11-02
The House CoramI,.a~.

Last Saturday Speaker Randall
announced most of the standing
committees of the House. The
chairmen are as follows:
Elections-Hains, of Virginia.
Ways and Means-Wood. of NY.
AppropriaIions-Atkins' of Tenn.
York. y"
Postoffices and Post Roads-Wad-
cell, OF North Carolina.
Judiciary-Kuott, Kentucky.
Indian AffAirs-Scales, of North
Carolina. -
Military Affsirs-Banning, of O.
Foreign Atfairs-Swan, Of Md.
Banking and Currency-Buckner,
or Missouri, chairman; Ewing
Ohio; Hardenburg, New JERSEY :
Yea.es, North Carolina; HartzelI'
illinois; Bell, Georgia; Hart. New
ork: Eames, Rhode Island: Chit
'-1nden, New York Fort, Illinois
Phillips, Kansas.
This last committee was last ses-
SION a hard money committee, but
this time its chairman is in favor of
silver. and greenbacks, as are also
several of its members, notably Ew-
ing and Phillips. ChitIe nden of
New York, is a purely national
bank note man, and an able writer
on finance. Speaker Randall is him.
self a hard money man, but he has
composed the banking and currency
committee, he says, to reflect the
sentiment of the people rather than
his own views. The result will be
that the bills offered relative to the
currency question, will not be
smothered in committee this ses-
sion, but be brought before the
House for debate and action, unless
Mr.. Buckner is converted to the
hard money side. The Senate COM
nittee, however, is hard money,
and can smother any bill it does
not care to present for act ion by that
hody
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-11-02
Our Washington correspondent

Our Washington correspondent
writes us:
We may chronicle first round and
blood for the eilverites, inasmuch
as the Monetary Commission ap-
pointed by last Congress, has re-
ported in favor of reconciliation
of silver and ably and powerfully
argues its point. That Congress
will adopt some of it's recommen-
dations 10 q foregone conclusion.
But how far it will go towards re-
storing silver to it's old basis is, of
course, predetermined, for SO diverse
are the views of both Senators and
members of the House, without re-
gard 10 party lines, upon monetary
matters, that it is impossible now to
Indicate the course of legislation in
regard to them.
If the reconciliation of silver by
Congress is so doubtful, it is safe to
conclude that there is not the slight
est probability of it doing anything
"rash' in the money question, or
complying with any of the de-
mands of those who advocate such
measures as the repeal of the re-
sumption law, the abolishment
of bank currency, the issue of
more Greenbacks, &c. Congress is
nearly altogether composed of gen.
tlemen whose wealth is main
ly invested in bonds and money,
and there is very little danger of
its taking any action that will en-
danger the value of their kinds of
property, no matter how much talk
many members may indulge in.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-11-02
.rhe O..eh.r E.,-. Ian.


The official votes of Ohio and
Iowa come along way slowly.
Those of Ohio, however, are at
hand. The tota. vote cast for West,
RapubiiG-i. 'candidass for Governor,
was 24S, 945; for Bishop, Democrat,
271,G35; for Bond, Workf6gman,
l2,489; for Thompson, Prohibition
ist, 1885; for johnson, Greenback
and Woi kingman, 1922 Bishops
majority over West, 22,6SO. All
other candidates over Bishop, IL ,6O9.
There was heavy vote against the
free banking act aud against the ju-
dicial amendment to the constit u
ton.
The total vote was (including fif-
ty-two seal tering) 554.049. In 1877
the total vote for Governor was
592, 6S3, and in 1876 the total vote
for Secretary of State was 636, 89l.
At the Presidential election in 1876
Hayes received 33O,69S votes and
Tiiden 323,lS2.
Compared with 1875 there is q
falling off in the total vote of 37,734
a falling off in the Republican vote
OF 1882, and in the Democratic
vote of 30.53S. In 1876 Barnes, Re-
publican candidate for Secretary of
State, received 3l7856 votes, or
oil more than were cast for
est; and Bell, Democrat, received
in 1876 31l ,22O votes, or 80, sos more
than Bishop in 1877. There is q to-
tai falling off from the Presidential
vote of last year of 1920, OF
which the Republicans lose Sl,753
nd the Democrats 51,557. One
tepublican ont of every four, and
ae Democrat out of every six did
90 choUse to Vofe. The Repubii-
caus loose, in round numbers, $4,000
more votes than the Democrats,
which possibly went to swell the
q, 40l votes cast forathe greenback
aud labor tickets.
The official returns from seventy
four counties in Iowa give Mr.
Gear, Republican, I00,lS5 votes
Mr.. Irish, Democrat, IS OLA; Mr..
Stubs, Greenback, 26,l5l, and Mr..
Jessup, Prohibition, 8 ,975. Gear
over Irish, 32,1ll.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-11-02

TIE Silver Commission, in giving
the history of the act prohibiting
the coinage of the silver dollar, calls
attention to an Off cial statement,
showing how the actual purpose
and effect of that part of the law
was kept secret. The report says /:
The most striking evidence, per-
haps, of the public inattention to
the effect OF the coinage act of 1878
is the fact that President Grant,
who signed it, and who was critic
ally observant of the legislation of
Congress, had ne knowledge of
what il realyl accomplished in rele-
ton to the reorganization of silver,
and was still 4.;toII ae2 about Il
as late as the .UIJowing 0u.ober. II
the President of the United Statee,
in daily intercourse -. the pub
lie men of the country, had failed
to hear during certainly eight
mouths that the laws no longer per
mit;ed III aey to be coined from
silver, it mast be true that the ig-
norance on the subject was general
ana profound.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-11-02
Our Market Report
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MARKETS.
EmpOria Markets.
EAPoRIA. KS. November 2, 1877.
WHOLESALE

"AOLESALE.
Fall wheat-$1 % to 10 for No. 3.
Spring wheat-75 to 80 cents
Corn-shippers pay Is cents.
Oats-Shippers pay 12k; DR.. Armor, for
purposes of retailing, pays IS cents for good
oats.
Hay--$s.00 per ton.
Wood--$s-5O to 90 for soft and green wood /;
90 apd 8 so for dry hard wood.
Coal--Lyon county and Fort Scott $500;
Usage shaft s.. 90; McAllister, $3.50.
Cattle on foOt-Butchers pay to % for fat
cows; "a to ~ for fat steers; calves, to
3xc; sheep, 81 cents.
Hogs on foot-4c; dressed 51< cents
|IzInnes - RETAIL PRIcEs
F1our-Soden's Eagle. $a.65 per 100 lbs; Ak
$3.25; 81. $500; Little Beauty, SASS Ora
ham, $500.
Corn meal per 100 Ibs.-Bolted, 800; I'M
bolUed. rs cents Bran, So cents.
Fresh meats--steak. 10 to I2K cts. per Id;
roasts. 8 to lax cts; boiling pieces, to cts
Veal and Mutton 6 to 12K cents
Butter-22 to Is cents per h.
Eggs-15 cents per doz.
Fresh Vegetables per busheI-Peach blow
potatoes, 80 cts; onions, 60 cts; beets, 40 cts /;
turnips, 20 cts; sweet potatoes, so cts to 81 !;
cabbages, cts. each; squash and pumpkins
to 10 cents each
Fresh Fruit per bushel-Apples, IS cents
to 81 Is.
Cranberries-15 cents per quart
Oranges and lemons, 50 cents per doz
Live chickens, 81 IS to s. 50 per doz.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-11-02
AMERICUS.
Col. Parington for iust..e.


The Evangelical .ureh lui;ding
has undergone some substantial whit
er repairs in the shape of a new
fine.
A new boot and shoe shop has been
opened Oh Main street and is doing
good business.
Mrs. D. Heasley, of Council Grove,
is visiting friends here this week.
Z Tbos. Anderson, proprietor of the
Americas cheese factory, has moved
to his country residence to spend the
winter.
Mr.. Terrel's little son. who was kick
ed by q horse week before last and
badly hurt in the side, is rapidly re-
covering from his injury under the
care of DR.. T. A. Wright.
Out of the large number of candi-
dates for office this fall "who will be
elected" is the agitating topic now.
Let US vote for men of sound judg-
ment, upright, frugal and of good
business habits, and we will have done
| about the right thing.
Mr.. S. Jewett, from Iowa, has OPEN
ed jewlery store and repair shop in
the post office block. Mr.. j. has fol-
lowed his trade for 30 years and with
this extensive experience he guaran-
tees satisfaction to his customers. If
the business here will justify, he will
send for his family and locate in
Americas.
Elder Mitchell preached an excel
lent practical sermon on the "educa-
ton of children and the general diff
fusion of knowledge" in the N. E.
church on the evening of last confer
enee day.
Henry Curtis, has brought us some
potatoes 60 of which makes q bushel.
They were raised on the upland.
j. s. Gibson has been making his
home in Council Grove tor the past
Etwo'monrhs. His increasing business
there demands a large share of mis-
personal attention aud Their is prob
ability of losing him from Americas
entirely.
Let us have lyceum. A good liter
airy society is productive of great good
to the community in which it is carri-
ed on, if properly conducted. For two
or three precedent winters the season
was SO far advanced before we organ
izad, that the interest requisite to the
success of the institution could not be
aroused. Hence we practically failed.
Let some of our energetic citizens
take hold of this matter.
Council Grove has a paper with the
doubled barrel title of Republican and
Democrat. 1t must be the organ of the
Observation-Disclosures Democrat.
They are ali right now, but before
the consolidation they were some what
like the war prisoner, who when asked
what he was answered. Nothing and
but very little Of that.
Get ready for the festival at the NJ.
Z. church. Bring along your sweet
est smiles and your pocket books we'll
filled with cash.
Last Tuesday evening being the
fifth wedding anniversary of Rev.
Mr.. Chaffee, pastor of the NJ. E. church,
the members of his charge gathered
at his house and presented them with
beautiful and costly foldiag sofa,
after which q sumptuous supper was
interpersed with music and closed
with singing and prayer. The affair
was an agreeable surprise and greatly
enjoyed by all present.
F. S. Domm, candidate for trustee is
making some solid improvements to
his premises. G..
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-11-02

of the candidates Is the strongest in a
general sense, and we leave that decis-
ion to their own intelligence and judg-
ment. Lyon county is republican, and
the treasurer of Lyon county should
continue to be a republican, and re-
publicans have only to meet the dem
Ocrats on their own chosen point of
contest, concentrate their vote, and
win an overwhelming victory. They
can do il, and we believe they will do
it. Close up the ranks.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-11-02

Here's chance. Mr.. Hewett has
introduced bill to have two Paris
centennial commissioners appointed
at $500 salary each, and thirty as
sistant commissioners at q salary OF
$1,000 each. Their duties will be
to attend the exposition in Paris.
If nobody else can be found to &C
cept one of these appointments, we
know a man who will sacrifice him
self and risk the perils OF the stormy
deep.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-11-02

The politicians thought they had
President Hayes cornered, but it
seems he declines staying in q box
simply because he gets into one.
Mr.. Evarts, by his permission, invi-
ted Senator Don Cameron to name
for minister to England any Penn
sylvanian the congressional deIega-
ton from that State agreed on, aud
the delegation met at Don's resi-
dence and agreed on his father, the
venerable Simon Cameron, and
leading opponent of President
Hayes civil service reform policy.
The president declined to acquiesce,
and Mr.. Evarts says that when he
agreed to appoint an man the del
egation named, he did not suppose
they were going to open a grave and
resurrect somebody. The matter,
howsTersvih be apt ca use an IN
ertness In thes PsGnsylvania,. cam
paign which may give the democrats
the victory.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-11-02

The American Bible Society
sends out word that one w. T.
Barnitz, who is soliciting funds on
behalf of the "Bible Union" to
publish religious primer for dis
tribution among the eolored people
Of the south, is fraud. Mr.. Bar.
nitz or Snitpritz or whatever his
name is had better go to saving
wood for an honest living.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-11-02

The French elections have finally
figured up the success of 800 repub-
lican to 2l0 conservative deputies,
which is SO great q defeat for Nc
Mahon and his party that his resig-
nation is expected.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-11-02

The workingmen's candidate for
Mayor of Baltimore was badly
beaten on the 2lth, the democratic
candidate having been elected by a
majority of over 1900. The re-
publicans had no ticket in the field.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-11-02

The running horse Ten Brock
was beaten AZ Pemlico, Maryland,
last week by Parole, In a 219 mile
heat, but he won the four mile heat,
in 7:4lJS, and will run another %
mile heat with Parole at Jerome
Park, New York, to-day.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-11-02

The Topeka horse fair was struck
again by rain last week, aud the
managers gave up, restored the gate
money, and paid the expenses of
the horses and their owners, but did
not pay any purses for the races
that were run.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-11-02

Comptrollr- --elley of New York
states that the debt OF that city il
$121, 319, 1880, less S29, 667, 568-57
in the sinking funo, making she
net debt $9l. 65l, 651. The debt of
Philadelphia is about $50, 100000.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-11-02

The Sioux Indians began to emil
CRATE on the % ult. from Red Cloud
agency, Nebraska, to the banks of
the Missouri river, in order to be
fed there more easily, and in the
spring will locate on their new res
ervatlon on White river.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-11-02

Republicans who can be gulled
into voting the democratic ticket in
order to aid the "greenback" cause,
are thus reminded of their folly by
Pomeroy's Democrat:
"When the Democratic party, in
it's national conventions, tears the
Greonback plank out of it's platform
time after time, none but a simple.
ton will longer think OF Greenback
success by that route"
Fact, and no mistake.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-11-02

The GIobe-Democrat says, in
view of the savings banks disasters,
"it Is not q want OF confidence that
alls the country. 1t looks rs If there
had been too much confidence"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-11-02
The report of the silver commits

The report of the silver commits
sion to Congress says:
We are largely the debt ors of
Europe, relation we do not occu-
Ply toward any other quarter of the
globe. The aggregate of our in
debtedness, public and corporate,
held there is estimated to exceed
$4,000, 900, and is, on any com-
putation, an immense sum. If il is
taken at S2,C00.OO0,000, the annual
interest must be fully 100000, 900.
This is the minimum of the cur
rent estimates. 1t is not q tribute
in the odious sense of q contribu-
tion exacted by a sovereign, or i'm
posed by q conquerer. But in its
present financial effects it does not
differ from either, and there has
never been any parallel to it in his
tory, ancient or modern.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-11-02

This is rough 'one IF Stanly
Matthews. resembles Brigham
Young, says the Rochester Demo-
crat, it must be because Brigham
il dead.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-11-02

The obelisk ship Cleopatra, will
remain at Ferret, Spain, all winter,
unless the contractor pays the salv-
age demanded by the steamer which
found the stray obelisk.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-11-02

smugg Ter and Great Eastern will
trot for 5000 at Cleveland to-day,
the former to sulky and the latter
under the saddle, as he trots his best
that vRRV.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-11-02
For sheriff; Hiram Conner.

The reelection OF Sheriff Conner ought,
It seems to US, to be practically unani-
nous, and we call especial attention OF
our readers to this matter not because
there is any doubt OF Mr.. Conner's re-
election, but because the opposition to
him is, It seems to US, entirely uncalled
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-11-02

The liabilities of the Fidelity Saw
ings Bank of Chicago, turn out to be
SI,3L5, 054, and the assets S94,5
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-11-02

The Home savings bank of e.
gin, Illinois, has suspended.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-11-02

Is it the correct thing for q min
lister to be fifteen minutes late p
Chicago Journal. That depends.
If he is on his way to deposit his
ecanty salary in Chicago Savings
bank, he is e--lrely excusable.-
HSWkeye,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-11-02

The North Bridgwater Savings
Bank, Boston, and the Chicago Saw
ings Institution and Trust Compa-
ny, have joined the grand army.