davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-04
THE APPROPRIATIONS.
subcommittee ON the Various Hit
Appointed by Chairman Randall.

Appointed by Chairman Randall.
WAsu,~G-oN, January 3.-The House
: Committee on Apprc priations met to-day
al Chairman Randall announced the
following subcommittee, to be charged
with the preparation of the bills named !:
Legislative, Executive and Judicial APP
Propriations Bill-H olman, Hancock and
Cannon.
sundry Civil-Rsndall, Forney and
Pan.
Army Appropria.ion-Fornsy, Town
send and Keifer
Navy-Hutchins, Randall and Calkina.
Postofiice - Townsend, Holman and
Horr.
Indian-Ellis, Holman and Ryan.
Consular and Diplomatic = Burnes,
Townsend and Washburn.
Pension-Calkins, Follett and Wash
barn.
Military Academy, -Keifer Forney and
Eilis.
t1rtifcations-Horr, Ellis and Hancock.
District of Columtia-Follett, Hutchins
and Cannon
Defciencies-Rau Burnes and Han.
cock.
Mr.. Randall says an effort will be ,,ra,ie
to report all appropriation bills to the
House by the 10Th Of April or the 1st of
May. Other meribeTa of the committee,
''C"N'Ni, s'iS u VIC 'CpIli4Ol tildI lic NOEh
cannot be completed within the period
named, The trouble anticipated by some
= IN the consideration OF the legis-
lative, executive and suudrv civil bills. 4
Republican member of the committee
said to-day that already he could see there
would be a division of opinion.
Commissioner Dudley was given hear
ing before the committee today as to the
needs OF the Pension Bureau. An appro.
priatior Of S40,000,000 had been estimated
dor that department. There will be, in
additio. to this appropriation, if granite J,
500, ,O00, 600 which have not been used, oi
money previously appropriated. The Mil
starry Academy bill prepared by Towns.
hend was to-day turned over to the sub
q mmittee having charge OF that subject
The bill, a. prepared hy Townshend, ap.
propriates S290,000 which is SIS, 900 les;
than last year. and S9l 600 less than the
estimates
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-04
PILL PEDDLERS.
The Quscks Who Took la the People
Of ClarnsS:ile
Are Allowed to Go without Bond, and
Leave the City.

The two quack doctors who were arrest
ed by Sheriff Cannon evening before last
on a telegram from Clarksville were after
ward taken before Justice Egnew for CON-
mitment. The attorney-general appeared
and said ne thought the arrest YVES n sort
of matchmaking sc'ieme on the part of
Robert Jackson, OF Clarksville, and gave
it as his opinion that they could not legal
ly be held. They were accordingly al
lowed to go on their own recognizance to
await an answer to a telegram sent to
Clarksvile by Sheriff Cannon. About
supper-time Sheriff Cannon got a telegram
stating that officers from Clarksville
would be here yesterday to take charge of
the men, and went out at once in search
OF them, not until then aware OF
the fact that they had been
taken out OF the custody Of his
deputies in the manner described. lie
made strict search at al the hotels and
boardinghouses, finishing his round at
midnight without any further result than
the finding OF Reevess vile at the Pea
body. Her husband had not been seen
there, however, since his arrest Yester-
day morning they were still missing. In
the forenoon Officers VIM. Warfield and
w. d. Taylor arrived from Clarksville,
and from them .Ru ApPEAL reporter
learned that the jackson case was not
the only one for which tbs auacke
were wanted. Officer Taylor said he knew
of at least 4 dozen cases. They went to
ClarksVille, where they advertised to cure
all sorts of chronic diseases. When a
sufferer called they dEmnnde3 4 lee for
consu ltation, and named day when they
would be ready to begin to work Il cure
Before the day arrived they were gone.
The disease with which Jackson's son SUI
fered was consumption, and they
decaret without the hast Hesitation
that they cot.!d cure him. The horse.
wh.ch they got from Mr.. jackson, and
wh.ch they declared, when arrested, was
stlli IN the save at Clarksville, has been
SHIPPED to Memphis. The names by
which these medical frauds travel are j..
| Reeves aEd 4. G. Turner, T'ie| are both
very laice o,'h fno-2Ooiling men and easv'
ef Identification Their manner when ar
reste... was one OF outraged innocence, and
one would have believed from their fine
frenzy that suit for untold millions would
at once b brought against their prosecutors
| at Ciars Svil's. The officials GENERALLY were
more ti,af i:alf way inclined to Believe
they were honest men.
Yest-i5'4v. morning attach hnitiits We're
sued ont bk ~ e;. attorney for the remain
der OF his lees, and levy was made on
| their Office furniture. The hunt for them
4 is still going on. The horse viii probably
| be attached IL tie Clarksville officers
| upOn its arrival
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-04
TEE CHOLERA IN EGYPT,
Information COnIInunIc"- cd 80 ,Hr Nh
tGonaI Iso = rsl OF ,p.atsE

WAsHlNGToN, Janaary l.-rhe National
Board OF Health l,aS Information commu-
nicated by the. State Department OF the
continuance u cholera in Alexandria
) udge ferr.an, cf the international Tri
bunal al cairo, saws: "There are from one
I" three cases dey resulting in death, and
ma'Iy more in which the attacked re-
tower" lie estimates the number Of deaths
from cholera the past summer as double
that given by the official estimate, 1000 10
1000. Owing to the want of proper organ
ization, however, the returns ara not trust
worthy. For example, July 24th, the san
itary'bulletin fixed the deaths In Cairo at
i65 from the police statistics they exceed
ed 1900. The co:Isdl.Vcrrral reports that
IN vel informed oFitial circles the num-
ber of victims Is estimated at between G5.-
OO1 and 1900. Gin many villages in the
INTERIOR, he says, "a majority OF the
laSorlpg population died, and in some iu-
stapces nearly entire communities disan-
y>fared, SO that not sufficient effective
hands remain to cultivate and harvest the
-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-04
A FORGER'S FLIGHT
stopped BY tile finkertsns 1t Chf1es
and Most Of His ln-GStten WesltI
Recovered.
The Story OF Young Mr.. K0bbe's Peeu.
lations-His Employers Swinaled
Ont Of 100000,
which He Converts into United States
B0nds-A Theft That Might Have
Ended Worse.

CHIcAGo, January 3.-A belated story OF
forgery to very large amount, flight and
arrest was made public this evening by
Pinkerton's Detective Agency. About
Christmas the agency received telegram
from Sperry d Barnes, New York and New
Haven, American agents OF the lsrge Lily,
erpool commission house of BainforS
Bros, that their exchange clerk, f. III.
Kobbe, had absconded after forging and
converting to his own use, 100000 in ex-
change. The agencies at once went to
work upon the case, and soon discovered
kobts here ID company with a man
named john Il. ven Arsdsle. and that
they were
SPENDING MONEY VERY FREELY.
While the case was being worked mp
Van Arsdale returned to New Y York, where
he was arrested LIST Friday. Kobbe was
arrested secretly in a house of ill-repute
with one of the inmates of which he had
become enamored and was on the point
Of starting for Mexico. Four hundred
dollars in mofles were found in his
possession and 5000 worth of furs
and silks which he had lavished
on the woman were also taken possession
| of. 1t was found that kobbe spent $250C
here and Van Arsdale spent $1,000. 1t ap-
pears that he forged bills of exchange on
DaluIOru DTuS., WHICH He Itdulis uispoocu
| of to Jessup, Patton & Co., being recog
nised as the exchange clerk of the firm
and had the checks made
| PAYABLE TO It's own PERSONAL ORDER,
instead of that of the firm. He opened ar
| account with another bank, collected the
amount of Jessup, Patton & Co.'s checks
invested the money in government bond.
and absconded. Pinkerton says he con
fessed that his gains were fully 100000
| lie was taken to New York the same day
as arrested; and last Sunday took detec
tive to the upper part OF Fer York, where
they recovered from a dry cistefni. ericaset
in a Theoretically sealed drain pitt
and wrapped in oiled silk, government
bonds to the amount of $4,000. Coins
thence to Brooklyn, another drain yielded
$4,000. 1t is not known here whethel
any tiioTe Of the money has been recov
cred Kobbe is well CONNECTED, once oc
cupied responsible position Sitfi the In
man Line, and his brother is now chic
clerk of that line.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-04
THE UNION MEETING.
The Prevailing Topic This Week In Re
EgiOus Circles.

The prevailing topic among religious
circles in our city This week is in refer
ence to the approaching religious services
to be held during the month, commencing
next Sunday, under the direction OF the
Rev. Samuel z. Jones. of Georgia, and Tin
der the auspices Of the several denomina-
tions in the city. As the Rev. S. p Jones
and his work as minister We're unknown
to the pastors OF the city Except the Rev.
4. w. Lamar of the Central Baptist
church, who had witnessed the wonderful
power attending his services in Macon,
Ga twas thought best to write TO some
noted man in Georgia before any efforts
were made to secure his services. This
was done by the Rev. $. A. Steel, of the
First Methodist church. who wrote to the
Rev. A. G. Haygood, IL D., president of
Emory College, and, by the way, one Of
the foremost men in Methodism on the
continent. pr. Haygood sent the follow
ing III reply:
OXFORD, Ga, November 2, 1888.
DEAR BROTHER SrEEL-Sam Jones is q
rare man; direct, pungent, csfriest, full of
shrewd common sehse-no clap-trap, but
he is sensation. His preaching is not
sensational, but he is a sensation, and al
ways makes one. Give him free COURSE,
he will stir things. He is C man we be-
lieve in-no adventurer, no ecclesiastical
tramp. He is a queer man; but man,
strong and true. Yours ever,
G. HAYGOOD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-04
BODY-SNATCHERS.
6ne uf the IDIinois ResurrecfiODists
MaitSs Il Cenfex.i0B.

CHICAGO, January 3.-Thomas Coffee,
one Of the men arrested yesterday for
esesratlne sfase a, a;cai SScanoTs co1sse , ,ade a
eoT;ifsssiai'rt that he ,sHd his cotnganionss
were regularly engsgee5l II. tbs traffic; s,,td:
that the body of lady rtsqrrettea
at Sycamore was sold to the col.
lege physicians and surgeons and
implicated DIR. Hoadly, of that college, in
the transaction. Df. H-aaly wss. sent fol
by a detective, and admitted shz: the
lady's body was in the dead-house of thi
college; that it was the custom OF the
college, since no longer allowed tc
use the. bodies of panpers and un
clsimed dead; TO purchase, corpses, asking
no trestiSns.; that the rule was to keel
bodies six weeks before. dissection tlfa
the Syca more lady's body lay ,intofehAt
in the deadhouse, at least he supposed j
was hers, and if the relatives would tden
tify the feii!ains the college would bear al
expenses of reinterment. n" further ar
rests have been made.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-04
CAPITAL POINTS.

WAsHNGroS. January 3.-Capt. Pike,
Of The Psoteus, WIS before the Arctic
Boacd to-day, and gave his views concern
Ing the best plan to be adopted to secure
success by the next expedition for Gree
iy's relief. Counsel for Lieut.. Garliugton
appeared before the Proteus Court to-day
and made a long argument in favor of his
client, going over the whole ground as
heretofore published. The conclusions O!
the court upon .his matter are difficult te
anticipate.
The Secretary of the Treasury purchased
445, 900 ounces of silver for the Phlladel
phia and New Orleans mints. Coinage al
the mints during December, s., ,4S0,04I, ol
which 81, ,354, 10 was standard dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-04

Nhw ORLEANS, January 3.-The Board
of Managers OF the Worlds Industrial and
Cotton Centennial Exposition adopted the
following:
WtfEREAs; Mr.: West Stever having seef
proper to csh on Postmaster General
Gresham and make st5tefhent to the eff
feet that the Worlds Industrial ana Got.
ton Centennial Exposition, of New Or
leans, in some manner or for some pur'
pose is under the control of the Louisiana
Icttery Company,
Resotosd; That in this. city where we are
known, such an assertion is, beneath oul
notice and not necessary to BE- eontrs'
d;cted, but as it may have influence i'll
furious to the success of the Exposition in
other cities and States from which we ex.
peCt exhibits and exhibitors, the Board OF
Management denoulSe the statement as
-. r,,,m,..--''ouslv and UNANIMOUSLY false.
sn,nn Director-General
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-04
Htween Five AID Six Millions Be-
sed to be in the Hands OF
~ the People.
Mutation Communicated to the Board
az Health Regarding the Cholera
in Egypt.
The Homse Committee on Appropriations
--Rarton, the Editor, Missing
Huntjagto1's Letters.
CLARENCE BARTON,
The Washington Editor, Missing, After
Turning Osit Ferger.

EHrkiII1k Vtlt !" VlHeI.
WASHINGTON, January 3.-The Star says
Clarence NJ. Barton, for several years con.
nected with differen; papers in this city
is missing, and, it liz alleged, has left be-
hind him 4 number Of forged indorse.
ments on which lie obtained money
Among the names said to have beer
forged are VIM. A. Dickson, foreman o
the first Star-route Jury, and Henry d.
rs on the same paper, but il has act been
ascertained whether it was forged or not
The amount of the fraudulent paper or The
sxten. i5 unknown Parton was night
editor on the R<orblicdn when the affray
occurred the betweeI, Soteldo brothers and
himself, which resulted in the death of the
elder SotelSo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-04
Mozart Society.

REGINNtNq January 4, 1891, Ma. CURTIS,
ID Piano and Therrr Teacher, will give. on
consecutive Fridays course Of twelve Lectures on
@How 10 Understand Mfsic.''
Explanations of principles will be given, imme-
diately followed by illustrations on the piano.
Glasses are now being formed for Elementary
Piano Instruction and the Study of Musical
Theory. For details Of plan and terms, apply TO
Mr.. Curtis, ct Mozart Hall, northeast corner of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-04
THE TRADE DOLLAR.
The Director OF tt,e Mint Interviewed
by Bland. of Missouri.

by BIand. OF Missouri.
WASHINGTON, January S.-Representa-
tive Bland had an interview with
BuTchard, director of the mint, in re-
gard to the number OF trade dollars now
IN circulation. The latter expressed the
opinion that there we're between 5,000,0 0,010
and 6,0O0,000 out, and in the hands of
tradesmen end the people generally, in
stead OF in the pos session of speculatois.
The remainder OF the S35, 900, 900 original
ly coined are tho Ight To have been eX-
ported or rcmelted Mr.. Bland says it is
questionable whether the government,
having issued the trade dollar with the
stamp OF tie government upon it, could
OF be required to take il ioT government
dues at It's nominal value of 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-04
PERSONNEL OF CONGRESS-.
Sounc Curious Facts About the Nations
IINmakers-

The following curious facts from the
Congressional Directory are published by
the EVeaiag Star, OF the twenty-six Sen
Ators who we're sacTn in at .he beginning
OF the p-cssat aesaicn Only twa Give are new
to that boly. The C,4sr fourteen vels
simply continued in tho Senatorial harness
by reelection. Mr.. Morrill, remains the
patriarch OF the Senate, though his col
ieague, Mr.. Ednunds, looks older, and is
invariably taken for the oldest member OF
the body. Mr.. R.enna, of West Virginia,
is the junior member, and IS, perhaps, the
Youngest man who ever attained the Dig
nified and exalted position OF Senator.
When elected he was not thrty-tive years
az age. Senator Anthony ranks all others
In point of services having now entered
upos1 his fifth term. Senator Edmunds
has been re-elec;ed three times. and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-04
THE YAZOO CITY RIOT.
The Negroes shown to Have Been Arm
ing Hours Before the Difiiculty
with the ROSeyS.

YAzoo CRY, Miss, January 3.-Testi-
mony in the preliminary examination goss
to show that the negroes were armins as
early as o'slock Christmas evening, sew
eral hours before tiis difficulty with the
foseys.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-04
THE REDMONDs' WORK.
what fiies Accomplished for the
League in At'stfajia.

SAN FfANcisco; january 81. r. Red
moridi r,ieniber Of PHrlianient; and Wm.
Redmond, his brother, s.fi5 lave heen
works. the Irisn- National League N
Australia, arrived here. The former stated
to an Associated Press representative that
prior to his visit there was no organ
lied movement in Australia. During his
stay lie addressed l42meetings, established
500 permanent branches; oifected $40 900
created federal convention to hold yeatly
meetings, composed of delegates from al
colonies. The bishops supported the
movement and wrote approving the prin'
ciples of the league, and, with the excep
ton of Archbishop Vaughan, subscribed
funds Redmond further said the colonies
subscribed about e4000 to the Parnell
fund, to be sent to Parnell as a specia
donation AS members Of Parliament are
not paid, an arrangement was made tha
the six colonies subscribe yearly sufficien
to support six Irish members elected undel
the auspices of the league. Redmond lee
lures here, at Denver, Leadville and
Omaha. His brother goes south to lecture
at Tombstone, Ues Moines, Dubuque anc
two meetings at Chicago.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-04

ANxAroLIs, MD, January 3.-A passen-
ger train on the Annapolis and Elk Ridge
railway ran into herd of cattle. The To-
comotive, tender and three coaches were
wrecked. The superintendent of con-
struction, Nicholas Deal, who was on the
locomotive, was buricd under the wreck
R;neer Colburn end Fireman Gables were
slightly injured. None OF the pasue ngers
were hurt. Loss, $4,000
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-04
BUSINESS FAILURES.

NEw YoRx, Ja,rary S-N. w. En,er-
sou, cotton broker, has sent notice to the
Cotton Exchange that he was unable to
meet his contracts.
DETROIT, January 3.-Aaron Vessels, a
prominent business nsn and large real
estate owner, has assigned. Liabilities
estimated at $4,000.
CNcINSArI, January fisherman Bros,
dealers in preserves, jellies and canned
goods, IL Sycamore street, have assigned
to c. X. Skunk. Liabilities, $4,000.
DECATUR, III, January 3.-The Loving.
ton Bank, managed by z. T. Banks for s,
Morrell, failed. Liabilities $4,000. The
manage. had sreculaied. Gorfell is worth
$SG,o The assignment was made Tor tile
benefit OF his creditors.
PIrTsBuRG, Pa. January 3.--P. II. HIM.
ter, the oldest and one of the largest con-
fectionery establishments in Pittsburg,
was closed by the sheriff upon suit OF
Hill Bros, New York. The amount of the
Indebtedness is not known.
DuBoIs, PA, January 3.--The firm oil
Putnam 4 Co., lumber men, with a capi-
tai OF S2,000,0C0, operating in Cleartield
and the adjoining counties. has failed.
but by a compromise with their<.ss people
have been granted an extenfhat his mis-
wears. fheresef h,
furned out /.
literature wa
Featheu says
rders as nedi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-04
Notice to Contractors

State of Mississippi. Coahoma county-Board Of
Supervisors, Special December Term, 1883.
TN compliance with an order made at the above
L stated term, sealed proposals Will be received
by the undersigned for the repairing 6f what is
known the Thompson and Gordon bi saks in
the Mississippi river levee in aforesaid county.
before the first Monday in Januarr, 1884.
The Board reserves the right to reject any an
al hida p N HARRIS. Clerk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-04
Public Administrators Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that vii! es admin
N istrator of the estate Of John NJ Carmaek'
At IL o'clock m proceed to sell at public auction
the personally belonging to said estate, consstne
Of Bedroom and Office Eurniture, Law Lierar,
niture will take place at storerooms of A, NJ
Stoddard, 228 Main street, and the Law Library
and W atch and Chain will be sold at my omce' IL
county courthouse.
Terms of Sale-Cash.
ATTORNEYS are invited to inspect library.
JOHN LOA6UE. Public Administrator.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-04
CO-InSurance
Clause in Cotton Policies

OFffCf PHsvp OF USpERwRIrERs,(
MExPKIs, TENS., DceerSber 81, 1883.
ne AT the request of the Bankers ff8 Cotton
Factors of Memphis, by resolution of the Board
of Underwriters passed this day, the application
Of the CoInsurancc Clause to Cotton Policies has
been postponed to 10th January, 1854.
II. J. LYNN, President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-04
NOTICE.

4 a meeting of the incorporaiors Of Winston
" Academy, school in Sixth Civil District =,
o. 8. Winston was elected President and j. S.
Schoolheid, Secretary and Treasurer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-04
Cold weather I'm Minnesot. and Dakota.

MINNEAroLIs, January 3.-The Tribune
reports unusually cold weather all through
Minnesota and Dakota. At Brainerd, the
thermometer Is hovering around 800 below
zero.' In this city it has ranged from l0'
to 25o below, with brisk wind making il
very disagreeable to travellers. Tonight
promises to be the coolest yet of the sea.
son, and the mercury touches 300 or 35'
below zero
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-04

game, such as bear and deer, is most plen-
tiful in the, Arkansas and Mississippi
swamps, but is run back to the hills for a
part of every year by the high water. Trne
prairie hunters usually take one day fcs
dee-- and the next fer cthtf game. One of
the best ro.riss ior = ..iais class OF sport is in
HE Helena Ark country, and another in
the Sunflower River Valley, though neither
locality is frequently visited either by
sportsmen from Memphis or elsewhere.
GOOD BIRD AND DUCK HUNTING
can be had in numerous localities beside
those already mentioned A great many
ducks can be found about Reelfoot lake,
and plenty of birds about Coyington,
Kerrville, Salisbury and Canton, Miss.
Snipe abound in season, around Goodwin,
Wheatley, Carlisle, Hazen, and Ioiicke
stations, on the Memphis and Little
Rock railroad. Another sport, in sum-
mer, is dove shooting in wheat stubbles.
At Mr.. j. T. Franks hospitable home, on
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, near
been for several years past planted. in
wheat, fully 5000 doves have teen killed.
There is no finer table bird than a young
wheat-fed dove. Ii section of snipe, one
of
YOUNG DOVE,
and piece of chickens liver were
placed side by side on plate, they would
be indistinguishable to one not an expert
Many OF the Memphis sportsmen go to
Minnesota and Iowa in simmer and have
fine sport shooting ducks and prairie.
chicken. The daily scores range from
twenty-five to setenty-fee rinnated
grouse. They ere given away to residents
ts an indirect compensation for shooting
over their land.
The best tine for hunting in this neigh.
borhood is during the r,cnthS OF February
and MsrCh. Then it is particularly fine
Ior snipe, on their northern migration
Windy, sleety weather is the best 10,
ducks and grouse, and fair weather fol
quail. Much Of the large game brought
to this city IS killed about Tyronza and
5ther parts OF Arkansas, the game store:
selling enough to keep corps of hunters
regularly employed.
!. There nothing that deserves more en-
rctrags @ient than field sports, and ther,
are numerous instances of delicate ant
feeble Memphians, as well as others, tt
whom hunting has been of incalculabl
benefit.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-04

SsTATE NATIONAL BANK, I
y MEXrnIs, TfxS., January 5, 1884. I
car At q meeting of the Directors Of this Bank
held fkis dey, Dividend Of Five % Per Cent.
was declared cus Of the net earnings Of the past
six months, payable on demapd, and eighty five
hundred and fifty four (Ss550 dollars added to
surnlus ACCOUNT A. WOODRI EE. President