davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-10
FOR RENT-DwELLINGs.

MEAT, NEW DWELLING, WITH T nMiEn
IN rooms, by IL. NJ. Freeman, liV hous'o'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-10

NR h. 4 BE0ILk m
u Surgeon. 0no "
sourth and nylof sintz
ner). ONO hoant lolka
Telephone all No. q
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-03
Alex'a Fire Dept.
on
TUESDAY, APRIL Goth, 's4.
EXCHANGE HOTEL,

April 29d, 1854. }
MY DEAR Recommendations me -
Pardon me for disobeying. all rules of
rhetoric in beginning this letter with
an exclamation, but have seen some
thing this week that has actually made
me start. OF course, you know, that
/ came here to see the Firemen turn
out, and I was much perplexed and put
out when I learned that the parade had
been postponed. To tell you the truth,
didn't like it one bit. After visiting
the various places of interest in this
lovely little city, / began to saunter
into the different stores about town.
Taking the pretty omnibus of Messrs.
McGinnis & Armstrong, requested
the driver to put ME out at BIG Hey
MANS, on Front Street, under the Ex-
change Hotel. Entering that perfect
biiou of Dry Goods Emporiums, / re-
quested one of the gentlemanly clerks
to show me through the stock. With
an agreeableness worthy of Chester
field, the young man pulled down stack
upon stack of the very finest and lat
est assOrtments of Dress Goods, inclu-
ding beautiful Lawns at from seven to
ten cents per yard. On, Mother, could
you have seen those designs-and then,
the quality! Such Cloves" of Lawns,
dot and striped Swisses; such elegant
black goods; such an enormous array
of Bed Spreads, Bobbinet and Muslin
Bars, Damatks, Towels, Napkins, Ia
BILE Covers; such beauties OF Fans,
Parasols, Hosiery, Neckwear, Fancy
Baskets, etc., such a line of Ladies'
Underwear, Corsets, Gloves and Chill
dren's Dresses. Well, of all the pleas
ant days, this was surely All interest
ing one for me. When you see the Sc
lections ! have made, and have com
pared prices with other houses, you
will surely send all your orders to BIG
HEYMAN.
Do you recollect the last SHIRTS you
had made for Brother John at $50 per
dozen? You certainly must. Well, the
Young imam at HEyMAN's showed me
the celebrated Vindicator shirt, and
after he had explained its construction,
ETC., was stunned when he said, awe
sell them from SO to S18 per dozen."-
l did not know that John needed shirts
but 1 bought one dozen for him, and l
know you will approve my action when
YOU seem them. They are superior to
those for which you paid $50. This is
the "something" that made me start,
and begin this letter with "Gracious
mew
Be sure to tell all our friends to or
der their goods from BIC HEYMAN,
and they will be sure to receive proper
treatment. Goodbye.
You loving daughter,
MABY.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-03
THE WORLD IS GOVERNED TOO MUCH
THE DEMOCRAT.
TERMS:

The Democrat unpublished Tri- Week.
ly-7Nesdays, Thursdays md Sat-
urduys-at Too Dollars and FIT
IN Crnts per 0'anuw; One Dollar
and Fifty Gents for sic months.
PayuJte IN atcance.
Advertisements inserted at the rate OF
One Dollar per square for the first
Insertion aud Fifty Gents for each
subsequent one. Ten lines or less
Of Lerier type constitute q square.
Personal Cards, wken admissible,
mW be cl1vged double the usual ad-
gertising rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-03
ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-Are you

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-Are you
disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by a sick child suffering
and crying with pain of cutting
teeth7 If so, send at once and get
a bottle Of Mrs. Ws,sslows Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething. Its
value is incalculable. It will re-
lieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately. Depend upon it, moth
ers, there is no mistake about it.
1t cures dysentery and diarrhea,
regulates the stomach and bowels,
cures wind collie, softens the gums,
reduces inflammation, and gives
tone and energy to the whole sys-
tenn. Mrs. Wi,asloscs's Soothing ST.
raep for Children Ieethi,,g is pleasant
to the taste, and is the prescription
Of one of the oldest and best female
nurses and physicians in the United
States, and is for sale by all drug
gists throughout the world. Price
Is cents a bottle.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-03
ST. JOHNS
VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS

The true Liver Medicine and real
remedy for Torpid and Congrstive
Livers. Prompt relief is obtained
by their use; they obviate the use
Of Mercury, and being entirely Veg
etable are perfectly safe. Price, Is
cents a box. l
Apply to HENRY ST. JOHN,
Manufacturing Pharmaceutical Chy-
mist, in Exchange Hotel Building,
Alexandria, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-03
NOTICE..
.inors Minnie E. andy
Mary j. Jones W. AZ,

.inors Minnie E. andy
Mary j. Jones NJ AZ,
for No' 400
amily Meeting, etc.
rebate Docket, District Court, Parish
of Rapides, La.
PURSUANT TO A COMMISSION
/ and order of sale issued and to me
trected by the Honorable the Twelfth
'dlcial District Court in and for the
,irlsh and State aforesaid, in the
hove entitled and numbered suit, COM
'andlng me in accordance with the
alterations of the family meeting
rid therein, to sell the hereinafter des-
lbed property, upon tho terms and
enditions hereinafter expressed, 1
all offer for sale at public auction at
g front OF the Court House door, in
% Town of Alexandria, La, between
20 hours preecrihed by law, on
sTURDAY, the 18th day of JUNE,
A. D. 1884,
@ following described property, to-
it,
A certain tract OF portion of land sit
ated in the Parish of Grant, Louisi-
ma, on Bayous Darro and Rigolette,
ounded above and below by lands now
slonging to j. w. johnson, and con-
'inlng two hundred arpents, more or
.ss.
IERMS-Oue-half of Durchasa nrice
, be paid in cash, the balance on
fedlt of twelve months, with eight
NJ centum per annum interest thereon
ON date of sale until paid, with spe-
al mortgage and vendors lien and
rlvllege retained on the property sold
atil full and final payment. The pro-
AFty will not be adiulicated for less
AN the sum of eight hundred and
fly dollars.
d. C. PAUL,
Sheriff and eA-of1ici0 Auctioneer.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-03

"A LONDON journal has just
been informing itsteaders that the
preservation of the Adirondack for
ests is at last agitating the people
Of the West, who wish to protect
their valuable prairie lands from
drought.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-03
NOTICES!
ALEXANDRIA, La, I
May %, 1884. !

In accordance with Article No.
48 of the Constitution, notice is
hereby given that that the under
signed intend to apply to the Legis-
lature at its present session for the
passage of asstatute authorizing the
City of Alexandria, La, to bond
its public debt.
]. J. PETERMAN,
j. ROSENTHAL,
VIM. LECKIE,
N. l.. MCGINNIS,
H. S. GOSSENS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-03
ALEXANDRIA, La JUNE 3, 1884, NO &C.
So 90

IUl 1909 .'sss. $O
Mills, Mrs. Laura, Lot and
impts in lower suburbs,
bounded by property of Ri
ley and Rebecca Carr, and
Bellier and I'd SITS ......... l
Corporation aud Engine tax
for 1882 -. ......... s. 2
Parker, John, Lot / and impts
square 81, bounded by 4th
aud Washington SITS and pro-
perty Of Mrs. Grogan and !
Mitchell ........... -. l
Ryan, NJ. Engine tax 1882. =. 80
Smith, Maria, Lot / and impts
square 20, bounded by MUIR
ray and Sd SITS and property
of Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Rat
Schmalinski, Mrs. E. Lot 2
add impts, square 81, boun-
ded by property of Heyman
and Hunter, Sd and WASH
ington SITS; also lots 3 and 4
and impts, square u, boun-
ded by I'd, Madison and
Monroe SITS. ........ -. N
Sullivan, John S. Lots l, 2 ana
3and part of lot 4, and impts
bounded by Sd, 4th and De-
Soto sts. and property of
Hustmyre and O'Shee; also
Warehouse on river bank. Is
Corporation and Engine tax
for 1882 ................ IS
Stanley, Mrs. A. G. Lot and
impts, bounded by I'd and
Johnston SITS and property
of Dupre and Albert. ....... 4
Thompson, - Mrs. Lot 3, in
square 26, bounded by 4th
and Fulton streets, and pro-
perty of Kelsey and Barber ]
Wilmington, w. W. Jr. Squ'e
and impts lower suburbs,
bounded by Ogden and
Front SITS and property of
OOAAi So 80. A.
Webster, Mrs. Eliza, Part of
lot 2 and impts, square %,
bounded by property of Cos
sens and Goulden and Mon
roe and Sd SITS. L
Walker, Estate Gotleib, Lot 4
and impts, square "a, boun-
ded by 18th street and prop
erty Of Pettengill, McManus
and Smith -. ............. /
Williams, A. P. Lot and impts
square IL, bounded by Sd
and Johnston SITS and prop
erty of O'Shee and Levin. :. A
Zimmerman, Mrs. M. A. Sq'e
and impts lower suburbs Of
Alexandra -. 5000. q
On said day of sale / will cell %
portions Of said property IS Ga
debtor will point out, and in c,
the debtor shall not point ont 50
cient property, / will at once a
without delay sell the least quan
ty of said property ofany deb
which any bidder will buy for
amount of the taxes, interests a
costs due said debtor. The q
will be without appralsement,
cash in legal tender money of
United States.
N. W. CALVIT
Tax Collector of tho City of Alex.
dria, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-03
IA ALLIES.
City Of Alexandra, La, vs.. Delin.
quent Tax Debtors.
DY vIRTUEo OF THE AUTHOR

Court is held, within the legal hours
for judicial sales, beginning at IL
o'clock A. NJ. on
SATURDAY, the 5th day ofJULY,
A. D. 1884,
and continuing on each succeeding
day until sales are competed, all
immovable property on which taxes
are due to the City of Alexandria,
La, to enforce collection of taxes
assessed in the year 1883, together
with interest thereon from the 3lst
day of December, 1883. at the rate
of one per cent. per month until
paid. together with all costs
Baillio, Cuisine, Lot 3 and inn
provements, bounded by St
James and 9th streets and
property of McManus and
Sarah Moss. -. -. ........ SO 90
Bergman, Mrs. Tneodare, Part
of lot l and impts, square 2,
bounded by Front street and
property of We'll, Irving and
Kuhnagel; also lots 3 and 4
and impts, square So. ...... II 70
Britt, Tony, Lot and impts in
lower suburbs of Alexand-
ria 49,. 49,. 49,. 80. l 60
Carnal, Mary, Lot and impts
in lower suburbs of Alex
andria -. ........ -. 20
Cokeley, Thompson, Lot 8 and
impts, square Is, bounded
by 9th street and property
of Boxer 2 10
Cockeriile, DR.. A. Square SO
and impts, bounded by St.
James, VIM, 18th and 9Th
streets -. u 30
Corporation and Engine tax
for 1882 -. 20 90
Elgee, Estate Mrs. L. Lot l,
square 50, bounded by Lee
and 9TH SITS and property of
McManus and Moss 8 90
Flanagan, Mrs. A. lot 2 and
impts, square. s., bounded
by DeSoto street and prop
erty Of Richardson and Sc
verns 2 40
Goodman, Mrs. Fanny, Part Of
lot 4 and impts, square 8,
bounded by % and Elliott
SITS and property of Laney
Hunter, Edwin G.. Lot 3 and
impts, square 81, bounded
by 18th and Washington SITS
and property of Schmalin.
ski and Heyman. ......... s 40
Lyman, Charlotte, House and
lot in upper suburbs Alex
andria ............. so
Henry, Wade, One acre of
ground in lower suburbs,
bounded by property Of Carr
and Britt 81
Johnston, Mrs. E. d. House
and lot in lower suburbs,
bounded by Front and Sd
SITS and property of Hunter
and Kennedy ............. 8 90
johnson, Louisa, Lot l and
impts, sxuare Sc, bounded
by 9Th street and property
of McGinnis and Girard.... 80
Kerrigan, P. T. Lot and impts
In upper suburbs Alexan-
Legras, Miss NJ. A. Part of
lots 3 and 4, square 40, and
/ lmpts, bounded by Lee, st.
james and 9th SITS ! 80
Legras, VIM. NJ. Lot 2 and
impts, bounded by 5th and
St. James SITS and property
Of Kelley and Kelsey. So. 4 80
Corporation and Engine tax
for 1882. ................7 50
Moss, Sarah, Lot 4, square IS,
and impts, bounded by Lee
and 9Th SITS and property of
Elgee and Baltic ........ 8 30
Marsh, Mrs. N. Z. House and
lot upper suburbs Ale1an-
Marsh, G. R. & W p, Black
smith shop. .......... 80. 80
McGimsey, w. c. tTutor) Part
of lot 4, square 4, and impts,
bounded by property of Ro-
gers and Hynson and Front
street; also two Offices stu.
ated on Murray street. -. 2 20
Mills, VIM. Part of lot 2 and.
impts, square ID, bounded
by I'd street and property Of
Hustmyre and McGinnis.... SO
Corporation and Engine tax
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-03
CARDS.

A NDREWS g. FOSTER, DANES
n Andrews, T. D. Foster,) At
torneys at Law. Office, corner Of
Second and Washington streets, Os-
borr building.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-03

NASSON, John. Physician and
" Surgeon. Office at residence,
1T the head of Beauregard street.
The Mineral argus., 1884-02-21

The Constitutional Convention COM
pleted its labors and adjourned on the
9th inst. Throughout, the proceed
ings and deliberations of this body
were harmonious and thoroughbred the
result Of their labor is a constitution
for the government of the to be new
State Of Montana, that reflects credit
on its compilers. 1t embodies every
essential provision, and may perhaps.
in some instances, dealt with questions
that should have been left to the legis-
The Mineral argus., 1884-02-21

~lature; yet the taxation OF mines and
the question Of accepting railroad
passes by public officers, 1t was well to
settle at once by a body unbiased by
local interests or tempted by the glt-
ter of gold. As provided in the act
creating the constitutional convention
the adoption OF rejection Of this doc
ument will be decided by the qualified
electors Of the territory at the general
election to be held in the several
counties. on the first Tuesday after the
first Monday in November. 1884, after
which, if adopted by a majority vote
il will be submitted to the Congress Of
the United States, and if approved by
that honorable body, Montana viii be
admitted among the sisterhood Of
states, with all the rights and priyi-
leges to which we, as a free and liberal
people, are justly entitled under the
constitution and laws Of the United
States of America"
The Mineral argus., 1884-02-21

Section 4. under heading Of Revenue
and Taxation, as reported by the com
mittee, after a long debate by various
members of the convention was adopt
ed. as follows:
SECTION 4. Lots with the buildings
thereon, when said buildings are used
solely for religious worship, or for char
liable purposes, also cemeteries not
used or held for private or corporate
profit, growing crops, live stock under
six months old, and all mines and
mining claims, both placer and IN rock,
in places containingg gold, silver, copper,
coal. or other valuable mineral deposits,
shall be exempt from taxation; pro-
vided, that all machinery used in min
mining and all property and surface
Improvements, appurtenant to or upon
mining claims, which have a separate
and independent value, the value of the
surface ground embraced in said claims,
and the annual net proceeds of said
mining claims shall be taxed as pro
vided by law.
In the judgment of some 1t was
thought that mines should be taxed
proportionate to the valuation held at
but it was seen that such taxation
would be unjust and work great injury
to the mining industry Of our territory
The Mineral argus., 1884-02-21
HARD TIMES.

SIT needs no ghost from heaven to
tell us this" From the remotest con
fines of the republic the cry comes.
From the c~lam-eating Nantes of the
east to the foggy-eyed residents of
Washington territory, the password IS
given-''hard times" Now, if some
one will tell us of a land that"hows with
milk and honey. a section that has
escaped the financial stringency, we
will gladly advertise its exact location,
and perhaps, like Don Quixote, of old,
saddle Rosinante and proceed in that
direction. The fact is, the complaint
is universal, and he who would leave
Montana to better his condition will
make a great mistake. The present
stringency will be short-lived. Already
an improvement is quite p%erceptible in
the trade centers of the east. BY mid
summer a great change will have taken
place all over the country. The I'M
migration to Montana will be large
this alone will put some money into
circulation-capital, the sensitive plant,
will be thawed out by the warmth of
speculative e~nthuiasm, and investments
in mines. stock and lands will be made
all over the west, and largely in our
own Montana. This section OF the
territory is highly favored, in so much
as every branch of industry guaran-
tees profitable returns. Our mines,
though in their infancy Of development,
are only waiting the advent of capital
and practical mining operators to
reveal their hidden treasures. The
food of prosperity will supplant the
scourge that is now upon us, and the
great Judith country will hold her own
in the race for supremacy. 1t may
require faith and courage to weather
the present storm until the sun shines
throug the clouds, but there seems to
be no other alternative. We must be
patient, study economy, 'learn to labor
and to wait, Especially wait. DO not
be moved by the chimerical stories of
wealth made easy in the Caur d.
Alenes. When town site spectators
advertise lots "spot cash" you can rest
assured they take but little stock in
the future developments Of that region.
That there is god, both placer and
quartz, we have no doubt, but the
extent Or amount is what must alone
determine the future of this new
colorado.
The Mineral argus., 1884-02-21
When thar female fend finishes

When that female fend finishes her
course of lectures on Cookery" in
Minneapolis, people out here in the
wild west will offer up a prayer. The
Minneapolis and St. Paul papers have
been stewed, roasted and parboiled
with the illusions Of this improved
hash singer, for the past three weeks.
Please publish a little news occasion
ally.
The Mineral argus., 1884-02-21

At last accounts the Ohio floods
were still on the increase with M i'm
mediate prospect Of a change. Con
gress has appropriated 100000 and
the Ohio Legislature 100000 for the
relief of the Sufferers.
The Mineral argus., 1884-02-21

Bradlaugh has again been fired from
the British parliament because he
would not take the prescribed oath of
the hypocritical monarchy. He did not
'1uv his Jezes." Lord 'elp i'm,
The Mineral argus., 1884-02-21
We learn from the Butte Miner tina

We learn from the Butte Miner that
the Inter Mountain (the paper is not
among our exchanges is heaping abuse
on u venerable delegate, Mr.. Fergus,
for his advocacy OF the proposition OF
taxing mines. We do not believe Mr..
Fergus would advocate the adoption of
I'M measure that would be detrimental
to the mining interests. That portion
of Sec. 4, relating to the exemption of
church property from taxation, prob
ably kindled the fires of disapproba-
ton in the old ~gentleman's bosom, and
his antagohism against the section as
a whole. Still, he has the right and
the courage to speak his views on ali
questions, and is entitled to considera-
ton and respectful treatment. however
much others may differ from his conclu-
sions. SucArecognition has been shown
him except in this instance, which was
probably the Shiny emittings of a bow
legged idiot, who, like the name of his
paper, wears his hair parted in the
middle. Thanks to the Miner for rs
defense of our aged but clear-headed
delegate.
The Mineral argus., 1884-02-21

We are Of the opinion that had our
constitutional trainers made church
property taxable, the lection treating
thereof would be more acceptable to
the electors of the territory in general.
The Mineral argus., 1884-02-21

The trainers of the constitution closed
their labors by singing the 'Star Span
gled Banner" This was probably the
hardest work they have done during
the session..
The Mineral argus., 1884-02-21

So far as heard from the Ohio floods
hav'nt swept away any POLITICIANS
This is sad.
The Mineral argus., 1884-02-21

Galloway, Fergus and McClintock,
voted in favor of keeping God out OF
the constitution" The two last named
are from Meagher county.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-04-22
Stories on the Road
Commercial II'arelers at a WnysicSe Il7l-
thi1ln fn Putin q. Et.incncL.

NV""teIGtuk 4JuCctGFSO u q fILyStCe 1I1l-SO1le-
thing to Putin a Gripsdch.
"Gentlemen, almost envy you the positions
You fill: your experience of the world; your
knowiedge e. OF business; the changing sights you
see. and all that, you know"
!. This warmly expressed regret fell from the
lips of an elderly pleasure tourist, last August.
land'w addressed to semicirale of CONNER
cinl travellers seated on the porch of the Lindel
Hotel, st. Lonis. Mo. -
Z Yes" responded a New York representa-
tive of the profession, "a drummer isn't with
out his pleasures, but he runs his risks. too
risks outside the chances of railroad collisions
and steamboat explosions. !"
What risks for instance ?'' ~ t
This for instance. . said Ntt. W. D. Frank
lin, who was then travelling for an Eastern
house, and is known to merchants in all parts
of the country: ''The risk-which. indeed
amounts to.a ccrtainty-Of getting the dyspep-
sia from perpetual change of dict and water
and from h0vinglnO fixed hours for eating and
sleeping. Imyself was an example. I say lcdS,
for am all right now.,,''
mo discount on your digestion7 7' broke in
Chicago dry goods Traveller, lighting his ci-
Not n quarter per cent. But had to give
up travelling for while. The dyspepsia ruined
my paper. Finally came across an advertise
ment of PARKERS1TUNIC. Itrfed It and il
fixed me up toperfection. There is nothing on
earth in my opinion, equal to it as a cttre fol
dyspepsia. 80
Mcssrs. H1scox S Co., of New York. the
prOprietors. hold letter from Mr.. Franklin
stating that precise fact. PARKER'STONIC
burn. Headache, coughs and Colds, and al
chronic diseases of the Liver and kidneys. Put
bottle in yoTIr vnlise. Prices, SOC and 81
Economy in larger size.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-04-22

GA GoD-SEND is Ely's Cream
Balm," writes Mrs. n. A. Jackson,
of Portsmouth, N. H., on May %,
1882. I had Catarrh for three ycarsl
had tried nearly all remedies but to
no purpose. Two or three times u
week my nose would bleed quito
freely and l thought the sores in it
would never heal. Your Balm has
cured me. This preparation is not q
liquid or snuff, and is easily appIi-
ed. Price so cents. See ady't.
ELY's CREAM BALN is doing woh-
ders. I advise sufferers from Gatarrh
to lay other remedies aside. 1 be-
lieye it is the only remedy that will
cure this terrible disease, from which
1 have suffered twenty years. CBAR-
LES GARRABRAST, Shoe Merchant,
855 Broad ST., Newark, n. j. (Price
so cents per bottle.
HAVING USED ElY's Cream Balm
for Catarfh and Cold in the Head, I
am satisfied that it is a flfst-rate pre-
paration and would recommend it to
anyone affected.-R. w. CHRHyER,
Editor Herald, Clinton, Wis. (Price
SOC. See ady't.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-04-22
Creating a Run on the Bank.

A private banker in a town in iWis4
consin received call few days ago
from stranger, who deposited ten
dollars, and then turned around and
asked the banker for loan of fifty
dollars. FT.f 81 Mil ~
Why, sir, 1 can't lend you any
money!" replied the banker.
&c think you can. Please take time
for reflection .-c
/" don't want to reflect upon tue
subject, sir. !" '.'
Would n run on this bank damngo
you fifty dollars worth?"
+" There will be no run here
Suppose there ,was!'' .,..
Z" 1t is too absurd to suppose.
Good-day, sir" 'iits a1s
The stranger walked outdoors, aud
the bank closed for the day. Tie en-
tered grocery and stated that he was
n depositor, and asked ifthe banlswas
sound. He entered dry-goods store
and inquired if the hard times might
not pinch the bank. He entered a
drugstore and offered his certificate
of deposit for ten dollars. uemeta a
lawyer and inquired ifa receiver had
been appointed to look out for the in
terests of depositors. Next morning
he was at the door Of the bank, 9es-
ticulating and lamentine and loehind.
him were seventy-liVe OF ght.y oitiz
zens. Before noon the bank was
cleaned out and its doors closed, and
an ex-private banker was Skipping
out to avoid being lynchcd. Y Ta8
11YdW street News.7