davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05
KAUFMAN.

KAUFMAN, June Especial "A heavy
rsln ieii mere this morning which will dam
40. he farmers great dell, as the wheat
r1p ~ ready Tor barv,s'ipg. The crop IL
r. ported good ~ this county.
Dstric. oOuiL is 10 session.
Owing - ~ much rain business ie very
dull. We haven't had but one daily In
ever two wees. No trains running
through on either road. We get some msii
here on the Trunk by transfer. Can't yon
get our papers on zane.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05
OPENING,

The following nvtstion was rtcsived at
the HERALD office last evening. and speass
'or ITSELF Opening OF the Dallas S,horl ~
Execution aud 0ratory, rooms 6 and G l-2,
Dallas National bsnS building, Friday
evening, June Q. 1854 Lecture on "E ocn-
ton and o story" by Mrs. Marie /. Ham.
ierufl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05

and He'd. IL 10 probable Ander-
So has alsN been put out a.
IN, way. wampler of''r~s'ds wes
~, = near Hsola riding n misslng horse. II
IL elleyed h. osm- to this city. There Is
greA'"st excitement IL tho Sceno Of the
gftma.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05

Detrimental 10 the health OF the
city. Although the city In Ia
comparatively henllhy condition, vet he
proposes q Zee that the sanitary laws are
strictly observed 20 guard against sickness
Several parties have been arrested, ana me
arrests viii continue until the sanitary
Jules ave adhered 10. The people vii. ap'
plaud hle tfiJfis 10 this Director
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05
AIlnnin Dots.

ArLASri, jane 3-Nearly every county
In the II ie elected delegates to-day 10 the
stat. democratic convention. Thrre'iouTtbs
are instructed for Tilden. Not . vote yas
cas-, agsins, rilden.
Liberty Hall, the h me ~ the late Alex.
nnd.r II. Stevens, was sold 10 dav for 81, 6uu
10 the Stevens Monument association.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05
PROTECTING THEIR PETS.

There " quite rush At the City Assessor
and Collector Boe.I'- flee OF those who
ere willing 10 paw iheir Que American dol.
lar 10 Keep their dgxs from being isristsd
by the ruihiess NJ, x'can. Tue city lie
tuu vi worthless caui1es that ought u be
NJ eide away with.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05
From IF. Kinchloe, Physician and Drug

'IVFI
J I. SMITH & Co, 81. Louis:-GaDtle.
lntl: / have Deen selling your Bile Beans
for srort ots year, aud they give good sat
'isisc,ion. nsve ,uken them myself aud
contider them one oi the best pills with
which au scquainted, and / would add
that ! think them h. best liver pill
In tie world. No family should % without
80. ]. F. KIscHLoE N. d.
Il In 40 ytssa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05

TRIAL IL Proof.
II YOU desire to use the best psrched cof-
fee ever offered TO the Texas public, buy
Risk.r6 Lees Rono,a. Sold III pound
nscs.,,, fgusrsnteei absolutslv fresh anu
'ur,) nv MomsDd 4 Bro, A. Z. Bouche
BOND & Bro Ingram d Coy, Holiday d
10. IA. @. Szsr. @. A. Meyer, anc all frat
Il SIS rrocers throughout the state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05

Attention, Members OF Tannehui Lodge
No. Sc, A. y. a. A. N.
You are HEREBY requested to meet OF ths
Masonic hall al O'Clock a. m sharp THIS
5,h day OF June, 1884, to attend the funeral
# u. other w. W..aaskins. Visiting breih-
rem IN good standing are cordially invited
TO attend. BY order Of =,
WILLIAM NJ. G. HILL, w. N.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05
FOR SALE.

4 OR SALE one FINE SEVEN OGTAVo
T. Iul, four Iouud G ruer piano. IRIS piabo
Is In the est Of order aud tine bargain for any
p rson who wants good slightly pee nd-hai,d
pianu. Call carly. for II certainly must be sold
,o1n. Cash. or cay terms. WILL A. Wat
''r~ . 30. Uo- ~ re- ldi -. 81.
=. u s.I.. NO or.E DlD $4,000
hand organs. One OF taom Used bit FIVE
months. ANA the best make OF organ 10 the
world. TIE other T. also In good order. Call
o. VILLA. WITHIN CO Herald Bu'ldine'
FOR sALE-LAw BOOKS PLGTE SET
of Unied stat reports. from Vol. 10 %
Incuive with Digests included cheap for
cash tall oil ID. A. WILLIAMS, no. 2l5 Main
street upstairs jel-lw
NOR sALE-AT A BARGAIN FIRST
L class aud well es,a blishea paiot shop doing
\ big busin So; will sell cheap Address q. @
Herald officc Ja-lw
LOK SALE CITY HOTEL, AT BAikD-3i
4 rooms, well furnished; good location and
doing z. cd hu'iuess. Address Q. J. MIL
1. OK sALE-A rINh, NV. .nUVMY, IWV-
Vt ry resid ncc convert nifty srrat ged and
we'll constructed. with ample grounds we'll
AIDED ny forest and oher trees. wster'wo TX.
log aud ever flowing stream running through
th5 south end o, the grounds wkich IL tuscepu-
tie OF DO ng m de very beautiful and Attractive
at little expense, and can re u'iz d for raising
nsh: In a choice neig cvnveniet TO
business. fronting on two. Streets: aud within
one block OF two street railway For ,nriieu-
LAM. real Estate Agents and Collectors, No.
100 Main street. ray3l-,f
FOR RENT FINELY FURNISHED ROOM
l su table for Two gentlemen or lady and gen
tleman; southern exposure. Apply 1923 ElU
street ma 3l1w
CrUR sALE-vALU AB.E RESIDENT AND
L business pTop'r'y, gHarau ced TO pay 20 per
cent. net on Investment IN one ot the live!iest
cities In Nort'a Texas Gail on or address DR..
NJ. L. SPlNk5, TER en Texas. na,29lw
frOR SALE TWO GOO .Uh, Is. GGY OR
Il work horses, q 2-horse wagon, almost as
good - new; a GOOD 2.sra cd buggy; lets OF
work harne-s.and set OF buggy harnes.; can no
bought creap f., c'sh Call on Il X BAKER,
Division Superintendent. or g, A. READ, Man
ager, Eie relspncnc Go Dallas. Tex. IN .l6.f
trOR SALE -bROUM MAUulSr5 Eos 5A.E
Il Two new machines and presses. Westlake
q Bitton manufacture. for sale cheap. A dress
WN. prOUTa. car" He-alr Office. ian22n
iNU, oaAh OK hDNI a Fl.5T-CLASj,
II brand new y ano; will sell on the install.
roent rlan. Apniv TO sGi Ross avennc. feb2su
4 OR SALE-SALoON FuiSliUkf, CON.
l piisipg un 'er. shelving and ice chest, as
good as new; will sell very cheap for cash AID.
dress i Herald Office. Rnrcu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05
Probably rrr sllcd.

er JonN', N. ). JupN 3.-fourissn oi the
crew OF ,hs ice-str ,nded brig Confederate,
'oit the YEA el on the 9th NJ May 10 on
deavor 70 fsach lani have not since been
henrd of.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05
tn Families. Hotels and Restaurants.

To Families, Hotels and Restaurants.
~A.k your er scer tor Rickter 4 Lee's Rio
noS,cffrsf, pure, fresh, unauthorized, un.
colors uDglsz.d Sold ny a. ;,nm nrs.c
sf,er n,rchNkc. See that DO inferior brand
Of s,ais cofTse xpbsiiiu,od.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05

Mayors garden tonight val be U iumirsa
,e1 and the beet music BY Meme Bros. or
ches'ra viii be rendered. The ssrden Il
kept orderly with private policemen and
90 disordsriy character allowed TO enter
aud ne disorderls confuct allaved.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05

At certain seasons OF the year nearly
every person suffers to alrsa,er or lees ex.
pnt from inquiry Of the bloos. bilious
ness, etc, &C This should be Iemedied ns
soOn n. discovered .oiherwie serious result.
nav follow. Sherman's "Pfickly ash BIT.
'tr," will silsc,ua'lY remove oil faint Of dis
~-ss AID restore you TO health.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05

The scholastic cersus report OF 1854 Tor
the city Of Dial n. has lust been huisher,
and il shows a to'sl 81 2 t3i children eni =
n q Il receive beref, rnder s.me. This
shows sn increase Of 57i over that OF lrtt
year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05

',Qbcse suffering from Dyspepsia. indiges.
ssc.. should read the advertisement
dIdep's LIQUID Beef Tonic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05

Ds.r f.,l TO 20 to NsysYs>Gsrden TO-
S s,s. a., S,ss bear the f'''' as'' Meme
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05
SCHOLASTIC CENSUS.

rne best sno~ln. 'oo-ooo IL Little
l,S,yS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05

Don't fell 20 z, IN Mayors sssdsu to-
>6ett and hear the Zoe mus'c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05

The beet concert ols>e season at Mayors
garden Tonight by MeMA Bros. orchestra.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05
.,oTca TRAVEL RESUMED

wssbouss on the different railroads
bf 70 repaired end trains are egsib
on regular iime. The rains which
k-vvet of this point, ~ere very
S tosused = rapid rise Of The various
~ Hhio section.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05

tUANIkp-A pAaINER NTH roME CAP
w itai in very pr ,htable and h"uofnh,a bnsi'
ness. Address RABBI sCiirlIL, ITO, Com.
me,c. sweet maai.iw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05

\NANTkD-A WHITE WOMAN TO COOK,
Wv wash rnd irou ia n small family. Apply
IN Mr, W D BELT. Psitcr'on avenue, opposite
n. lshursh lsi-tW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05

NlJANTri-A CON pKTENT HOUSE, GIRL:
w white prciers.d Apply Immediately NJ
oogo E.yay street. W. o'CONNo /. JC3,f
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05

II 8. MELvEN,
III. ATTORNEY.AT-LAwa and BANKER
Seymour, Baylor County, Texas.
Exchange bought aud sold on all principal
points.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05

MANUFACTURERS FOR Two FUR,
w nished rooms, well ventilated; slsoa or 3
dav boarders IN privsic family; r,ts" ne"s re-.
qnlred Apply Al 90 Bryan str,vt. Dallas JeJ-N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05

w agents hof the best work ever "uhlthct.
For par,lcnl,rs Apply 10 RABBI SCHULZ, los
, ON -sc,co .iro,r mAil.lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05

FOR rALE-LAN BOoKs-COmPLGTE SET
/ of GniJ.d stat rcJortH from Vol. / 10 %
inc'udve with Digesls included. cheap for
cash ,nll on ID. A. WILLIAMS, no. 2l5 Main
street un.stpiry icl-lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05

NOR sALE-AT A BARGAlN-A FIRST
L class aud well established pat1t shop doing
| big busln So; will sell cheap Address q: g
Herald once. j'4-1w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05

| Al ANTED-ACfIVE MEN TO CANVASS
w for our snhscri pit on books In every city aud
crunty IN Texa, liberal terms ard Permanent
| employment given. Call o. or address W.
strong qt2 NJ lin street mar2i.N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05

A, o. s.L.- NO oct.E DlD s.IOs "
l. hand organs. One OF tdom used bat I'VE
months ana the best make OF organ Ia the
world TIE other T. also In good order. Call
IL. WIN A " ATkIN co Herald kmilhing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05

!. OR SALE one FINE SEVEN OGTAVo
Iul, four Iouud ruer piano. THIS piabo
Is In the rest Of order and tine bargain for any
D. Tsou who wants a good, slightly 9ee nd-haild
piauu. Call carly. for II certainly must be- sold
so1n. Cash, or easy terms. WILL A. WAT
''rN f'n. Nov ~ RI ldi -. 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05

LOK SALE CITY HOTEL, AT BAikD-3i
rooms well furnished; good location and
doing a god hu.iuess Address q. J. MIL
I.ER Baird Texas iel-1m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05

XEIANTED-A FITSt .cLAsS 'ooKREEPER
w d. sizes situation: satisfaction guafsniu,d
hest Of references Rs Ia RESPONSIBILITY, hablt,
ability. e'o Call ON or address h, us Elm
street D.iIss ma9g.lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05

TEXAS ENDOWMENT
w Association will give good aud proiiahle
employ menl 10 expcrlenc-d INSURANCE so ieitor.'
Adde'S A. NJ. Hall, Secretary, 723 Main street.
Dallas Texas msylI I'm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05

IATANTED-A fIRsr-Ol. ASS WOOD WoRs:
w msn Apply TO or address ALEXANDER
& ROU MON buck Croct na3i.lw
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-03

habit Of doing business on strictly business
principles, mourning no bad debts and load.
ing up with no dubious securities.
Yesterday was like other business days in
the banks of Washington. The only trouble
was at tho National Savings bank by few
hundred small depositors who wanted to
withdraw their savings. Our business men
are entitled to q largo fine credit mark for
the qualities of level headednoss they mani
tested. They went along on tho even tenor
of their way, undisturbed by recolloctions Of
ancient bank failures, aud tho banks went on
taking and paying as usual Before Ii o'clock
it was clear that the danger was past Con-
fidence was restored, and there was good feol-
all around, The tension relaxed, and there
was tho calmness of restful security
An experience like that through which
every city is now passing is q good thing for
banks. Rotten institutions go down, but
strong ones come out better and healthier A
lesson in caution is taught that is not soon
forgotten. Lot us breathe freely.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-03
The Reading TROUBLES,

The Philadelphia and Reading ought to be
ono of the best paying railroads in the world.
The main stem runs through tho most popu-
lous and wealthy sections Of Pennsylvania,
and if all the branches could be Topped off the
local traffic would enable it to pay enormous
dividends on the original cost. For many
years it had almost complete monopoly Of
the anthracite coal trade between the Schuyl-
kill basin and Philadelphia, its only compet-
itor being tho Schuylkill canal, and when the
Lebanon valley branch was built it had q
through line between Philadelphia and Har-
risburg and from these distributing centers
could send coal wherever it was wanted. In
course of time the East Pennsylvania road
and the New Jersey Central wore built, and
this carried the Reading system to New
York. With these connections the road was
able to reach all the great markets.
But with tho policy of expansion the
troubles Of the company began. Debts were
recklessly incurred, and obligations assumed
which could not be met out of tho legitimate
earnings In order to create business for the
road and its branches, and to control the
production Of coal in the Schuylkill mining
region, another corporation was organized,
called the Reading Coal and Iron company,
which bought up all tho coal lands within
reach and expended enormous sums of money
in developing new mines The relations
between the two corporations are so involved
that the courts of equity find it difficult to
determine the rights Of each, and the people
who deal with them regard them as one.
The effect of this intricate and expensive
combination has beon to push the Reading
company into practical bankruptcy. Just
four years ago 1t went down under tho pres
sure of its gigan tic debt and was put into
the hands of receiver.
President Gowen devised new plan for
funding tho debt, and made such a plausi-
bic showing that he recovered his prestige
with the ockholders, and some eighteen
days ago the receivers were discharged and
the Gowen party again assumed the MANAGE
ment Mr.. Gowon demonstrated--on paper
to the satisfaction of the courts and the credit
ors that the earnings would be sufficient to
meet the working expenses, the annual rental
of the leased lines, and tho interest on the
bonds.
The presidents sanguine expectations have
not been realized, and his calculations of earn
ings were utterly at fault. The interest on
the consolidated mortgage bonds due on June
/ amounted to 100000, and up to the day OF
payment the company was without funds to
take up the coupons. at the last moment the
banking house of A. ]. Drexel e. Co. agreed
to pay tho coupons, and the company was
thus saved from default A large sum is due
to tho employees of the company, and the
old expedient of issuing scrip is again pro-
posed. The Reading troubles will continue
until its debt has boon "readjusted" upon a
basis that will bring the interest charges
within tho net earnings.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-03
The Convention To-Da}.

Tho republican national convention will
begin business to-day. 1t is not probable
that there will be any bslloting before to.
morrow, but the voting on the preliminary
| organization to-day may DO an indication of
the relative strength Of the leading candi.
dates.
Canvasses of tho delegates now on the
ground and they are all there, do not ma
torially change the aspect of affairs. The
managers of the various blooms" have come
down to bedrock calculations. They have
reduced extravagaut estimates of ten days ago.
and have gone to dealing largely in facts,
shorn of embellishments
1t is plain that tho independents hold the
balance Of power as between the President
and Mr.. Blaine, and not less than 90 per
cent. Of tho independents are irrevocably
opposed to the latter. They would vote for
any candidate who could be brought before
the convention in preference to him. His
nomination, under these circumstances docs not
appear to be among tho possibilities. 1t is not
improbable that he will have more votes on
the first and second ballots than any other
candidate, but when the limit of his strength
is reached his followers will cast about for a
second choice.
The President will grow on the conven-
tion. His strength will increase with every
successive ballot. He has staying qualities
These qualities count in convention as we'll
as in campaign for popular approval. No
flaws can be picked in his presidential
record, and no will gain new friends
every hour tho more his record is
scrutinized. We feel confident that the
convention will see the wisdom, the propriety,
and tho justice Of adding to the Endorsements
of conventions that created the delegates, and
make Chester A. Arthur the standard bearer
of tho party in the campaign upon which it
is about to enter.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-03
THE DYNAMITE EXPLOSIONS.
IL is Alleged They Are Directed from New
York-Xhat Ex-Hend Center Stephens
Says About Them.

IL is Alleged They Are Directed from New
York-what Ex-Hend Center Stephens
Says About Them.
LONDON, June g. Tho Telegraph says
THE dynamiters are directed by leaders in
Now York, who are protected by the tolera-
ton of the Americans. An increased number
of detectives should be sent to New York to
watch them, and an appeal should be made
to the American government not to harbor
assassins."
PARIS, June flames Stephens, the OK
Fenian head center, regards the explosions as
dastardly outrage. He says no true friends
of Ireland had any part in bringing them
about
The RepaJlique Francois publishes an article
this morning severely condemning the United
States for allowing dynamiters to complete
organizations and plan outrages in America.
The writer expresses the conviction that ere
long America will recognize that tho present
state of things cannot be allowed to continue.
England" he says, "is justified In insisting
that the authorities at Washington shall
cease to tolerate the preparations for outrages
which arc now made In America. America
will show herself worthy of her just reputa.
tion by ending the odious scandal"
Henri ROchefort, In his radical paper, offers
encouragement to the dynamiters He calls
the explosions Of Friday night the explosion
Of GOO years of suffering aud misery
BERLIN, June 1.-The German press is
filled with indignation at the news Of the
last explosions in London. II declares that
there will be no occasion for Astonishment II
reprisals should occur,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-03
EMO RELEASED.
The Canadian Judge Decides That the
Warrant was Fatally DefcctIvo-Ho is
Renrrestsd.

The Canadian Judge Decides That the
Warrant WINS Fatally Defcotlvo-Ho is
Rearrested.
QUEBEC, June John c. Emo, tho Now
York ex-bank president, who was arrested
when about to sail as q passenger on the
steamer Vancouver, was brought before
Judge Gessier, of the court of queens bench,
to-day on writ of habeas corpus issued on
Saturday night. Emo came into court accom-
panied by Gale, high constable of Quebec
There was large array of legal talent on
both sides. j. N. Hallmes, United States
deputy marshal watched the case on behalf
of his government. MIR. Hubbard, of New
York, watched the interests of the Second
National bank. Mr.. Dunbar, queens coun-
sci, appeared on behalf Of the accused. lie
asked for Eno's liberation principally on the
ground of the informality and illegality of
tho warrant which had been issued for his
arrest He said tho warrant was 80 defective
that the magistrate ought to DO arrested for
issuing IT,
The other counsel for the defense followed
In the same strain.
Mr.. Davidson, queens counsel, Of Montreal
appeared ON behalf of the defrauded bank.
He resisted the application for the liberation
of the accused lie held that the warrant
was legally issued, and cited authorities in
support of his position. After some discus
sion between opposing counsel the judge
adjourned tho court for few hours in order
TO have time to consider the case. Whom
the court reopened the judge declared that tho
warrant was so fatally defective that he had
to discharge the prisoner.
Bissonnetto, the constable who made the
arrest thon exhibited another warrant for
Enos arrest, and attempted to servo it, but
tho judge threatened him with punishment
for contempt If he dared to execute it in tho
presence of the court.
Emo was rearrested outside Of the court
room and relodged in the st. Louis hotel.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-03

LAST week Senator Harrison declared that
he was not = candidate, and that his presence
in Chicago was substantial proof that no was
NOT, "for," said he, "if were would not be
here" Subsequent developments seem to
have satisfied the Indiana statesman that he
is a candidate, for he has disappeared from
view as completely as though swallowed up
by the earth, and his alternate has been sent
for. Before the convention is called to order
this morning he may again conclude that he
is candidate. At the latest writing, how
ever. he could not be found with a search
warrant, and the presumption is, at the hour
of going TO press, that he is a candidate.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-03
Confidence Restored.

At the close Of banking hours Saturday the
feeling in Washington was decidedly PAN
icky, and bank managers thought they de-
tected breakers ahead. They had been short
enng sail for two months and were never in
better shape to meet IN extraordinary run,
but runs arc to be dreaded nevertheless A
panic is an unreasoning stampede, and banks
abhor any signs locking to disturbances of
that character.
The thousands of depositors in Washington
banks slept over tho situation two nights,
and they awoke Monday morning compare
lively free from excitement. They remem-
bered that the local banks were, for tho most
part, at least in the hands Of conservative
business men; thst their management had
been oonspicuously FREQ from wild.cattiug and
Speculation. and that they had been in the