davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-06
MARRIED..

The friends of Will Langdon, . for
ner Worthingtonian, will DO pleased
to hear of his marriage. The Pueblo
(Col.) Double. Header Of April y, con-
tains the following:
On Sunday occurred the marriage of
Mr.. VIM. Langdon and Mrs. Alice
Chatsey, at the residence of the bride.
There was quite gathering Of friends,
Miss Dora Schneider acting as brides.
maid and Mr.. Mike orr playing sec.
Ond hand groom. A nice supper was
served and all went away wishing the
new partners long and happy life.
They will reside at the corner Of
Fourth and Greenwich streets. Some
nice presents were received from
friends.
We learn also that Edward G. Wal.
Ter, of Ashley Farm, this county, was
recently married to Miss Christina A.
Christianson, of Worthmgton. Mr..
W. is one Of the young Enslishmen
who have ''stuck" to tho country and
Miss e. is daughter Of the worthy
landlord of the Western Hotel
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-06
ICE! lCE!!

Parties desiring ice can be supplied
places promptly filled.
E. &. PANELL,
81 TT Worthington.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-06

Weather report for April, 1885,
Coolest at 7 a. m., I'd. IL above; warm
est at p. m. Goth, 81 above; average
so above. Windy days IL, cloudy days
II, rainfall 2 inches.
IT MAvwur
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-06

A good, heavy work team for sale, or
trade for stock, or for light team OF
colts. Enquire at this Office. 37-2w
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-06

The best treatment for cuts, bruises,
spra,ns. Swe!lingS and lameness is to
apply Chamber l:.in's Pain Balm. Sold
by G.. W. Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-06

LETS sec.' sid man the other
day who had been writing a letter in
our office and WAS about to address It.,
LETS see, st. Paul's in Minneapolis,
isn't it?" "Yes, sir,' said a Minneap-
oils runner who lad just dropped in to
sell us n Car Lad "e paper, VIRTUALLY
it is. and We expect soon to incorpor
ate it AS one Of our young suburbs.''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-06

ACTIVE. PUSHING AND RELIABLE.
c. ". Smith can always be relied
upon to carry in stock the purest and
best goods, and sustain the reputation
of being active, pushing and reliable,
by recommending articles with well
established merit and such as are pop
ular. Having the agency for the cele-
brated DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, colds and coughs, will
sell it on positive guarantee. 1t will
surely cure any and every affection of
the throat, lungs and chest, and in or
der to prove our claim, we ask you to
call and get Trial Bottle Free. /
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-06

The engineers are putting in a Y at
the Summit, connecting with the main
line near the grove and bearing toward
the Sioux Falls track. They will put
in more side track and the next step
will no doubt be Il small station.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-06

Here is a hint to our Worthington
meat markets, clipped from the Heron
Lake Wave:
Starting on the lat Of May the city
meat market, Robinson s Crawford.
proprietors, will run a meat wagon
over tour different routes regularly
during the season. One from Heron
Lake to Lakefield, ore to Dundee, one
to Kinbrae, one to Wilder, one to the
Junction and one to Brewster.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-06

There is a runsor that the b. e. r. &
N. will actually put passenger car
on the hob tail train into Worthinq-
son. They have probably heard that
those fello vs. who voted bonds to the
road, swear every time they are bump
ed in and out Of town in a caboose at
the tail end Of the freight.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-06

Firstclass Pony for sale.
81 Wv S. CLIPPENGER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-06

There will he dance at Masonic
Hall tomorrow evening, by the Worth.
ington Brass Band. Also supper in
the room lately vacated by Mr.. S. V.
WVckOff
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-06
DEATH orc B. starr.

Many Of our readers will remember
young Mr.. Starr who spent last summer
ut Wortl'ington getting the beneat Of
our climate and seeing to his fathers
farm west of town. A copy of the Sa.
vannah (Mo.) Reporter, of April 80.
handed US by N. V. Mcdowell, an
nounces the recent death Of the young
man from consumption, az follows:
Il is with q heavy heart that we
chronicle the death of our young friend
Clinton Bertrand Starr, the bright and
promising son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam S. Starr, which occurred at their
residence south of Savannah, April "A,
1856. at II o'clock a. m. Had he lived
until Tomorrow he would have been
twenty years of age. Clinton was q
moral, intelligent and honorable young
man. and had by steady and h0nora-
bic life won the respect and confidence
of the entire community. Abous a
year ago his health began to fail. His
father sent him to Minnesota last
summer, and he returned last fall
greatly improved. But he took &C.
we're cold in January, and rapidly de-
cltned under the insidious ravages Of
tubercular consumption, until death
relieved him of earthly troubles. He
was a worthy member of the Metho.
dist Church His remains were buried
on Sunday afternoon, followed to their
last resting place by very large circle
of friends, Rev. Samuel Huffman con-
Quoting the funeral services. Peabody
Post, G.. A. r., attending in a body,
out of respect to their bereaved com
rade, VIM. s. Starr, father Of deceased.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-06
OFFICIAL PAPER.
See notice to Bridge Builders

Tonight is the regular night fol
meeting of the city council.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-06

The Swedish Mercantile Company,
whose general store is in the ADVANCE
block, have recently received large
invoice of new goods, especially dry
goods. and the shelves are now over
flowing. They have also put out a
handsome new sign which might be
read from the depot. We hear that
they are doing good business and
steadily growing in public favor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-06

We are informed that the B. g. r.
& n. folks have not notified our people
for two years of the time of their
meetings. The village is entitled to
one vote for every share of stock.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-06

&. Hansen, of Little Rock, brought
in eight wolves on Saturday last. all
little ores, and got his $40 bounty.
They were caught on the last day Of
April. just in time. as the bn,,"ty
changes to So May LIST. The mother
of these eight little fellows is exu-ctr,i
to turn up before winter with another
lot.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-06
8ORGHUMNUGAR.


Lieut.. Plots informs US that last
fall he bought barrel of sorghum mo.
lasses of I. N. Walden, of Bigelow.
Recently the molasses declined to run
any longer, ard Mr.. p. opened the bar
rel and was surprised to see it about
tw0-thirds full of sugar. He pro-
nounces it fully as good as the raw
sugar, or Demarara. imported from
the West Indies. The quantity is so
large and the result 50 surprising as to
he verify the attention of our sOr.
ghum growers.
DR.. Kenyon, President Of the Board
of Health, has received 500 copies of
the recent circular issued by the State
Board, entitled. ."Spring Work for
Health in and about the Home" It
is an excellent article concerning the
management of.cellars, cisterns, wells,
privies, etc., ard should be read and
needed by everyone. In fact, most of
its recommendations should he law
and sloull be enforced Ivy the authori-
ties. The time is not far distant when
VIC AJOoIu VI AACN1Au Will OC I'LL
portant and powerful than the munich
pal government to enforce sanitary
regulations, and when ~ there will be
no cemeteries but bodies will be ere
mated; (2) there will be no privy vaults
but earth closets will lie used; ~ there
will be no garbage thrown ont to rot
on the surface but all waste of that
kind will lie burned daily.
Itch. Prairie Mango, and Scratches
erred in 80 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold
by e. ". Smith, Druggist, Worthing-
ton, MINI. 37-ly
BURNED OUT.
1.-THE Honsekeeper," Minneapolis,
MIMI, was burned out for the second
time in six years. April 18th, and q
part of its large subscription list de.
stroyed. Several Of the ladies employ.
| ed barely escaped with their lives.
Such Of our readers as do not receive
the May number promptly should
write to the publishers. giving full ad.
dress, time when subscription WAS
made. and length of time paid for
The May number will then he for.
warded and the name restored to the
list.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-06

Mr.. NJ. L. Miller, of Elk township,
Mobiles county, has commenced opera
tions on his brick yard few miles
north of W0rthington, and he assures
us that he Will turn out No. l quail
ty Of brick.-Fulda Republican.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-06
At the delinquent land tax sale on

At the delinquent land tax sale on
Monday last lis descriptions were sold
amounting to $l.7O485. The lands
we're nearly all taken by bankers and
lenders who had some interest in the
tracts. Both our WOrthington banks
bought so as to protect their interests.
From abroad, the Lyon County Bank,
the Bank OF l.uverEe. and Eau Claire
investment Company were REPRESENT
ed. Only one or two individual sales
were made.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-06

We learn from Assessor futile, of
Lorain. that the amount of land put
upon the tax duplicate in that town
the past year is fifty per cent. over
that Of the former year. In other
words, the amount of taxable realty
has been dol'ltd in one year. This is
\ good showing for I.orain. All the
railroad land, we believe, but one sec.
ton, has been S Id in that town.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-06

See herd notice of John Mock, of
Willmont.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-06

A fine line of Carpets just received
at Thayer's. 32tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-06

Our County News" department
has always been leading feature of
ADVANCE and we wish to make it bet.
ter than ever. Hope our long-tried
and faithful ones will continue to
''stick" and that new ones may be
added so as to have the whole county
regularly ''reported." BY the way,
our Leota correspondent this week
sends report which is a model of
brevity, point and variety. It is just
''multum in parvo," or, in ADVANCE
Latin, multitudinum in diminutum-
70. Come again and often.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-06
PUBLISHED WEEKLY, At
ADVERTISING RATES.
A q. Of II. W

worthingt, Lodge No G5 meets every alter
nate Friday evening. j. W. AS'lwORTH, Master
Workman.
E. +. BUCHAN. Recorder.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-06

Mrs. DeWolf and Miss Munwarren
are prepared to do dr. ssmaking, cut
ting and fitting. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. At Mrs. DeWolf's millinery
rooms. IS If
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-06

Baby Buggies at Thayer 8. 3ctf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-11


2,279 TN 8etrase bon $522,5oo
eB- anfrasen fit asenten ictpie Rattu
fir Clubs f6naeu iiur in Ser Office IN 9etD
OrIeans gemaht uerben.
@ese Iaberer slustHuft f@reibe ma beutIid
BITE game Mbrehe.
Waan idide @elb bur@ BpfaI q ..
ten, Grpree Mcnea Orber, Netp DOri
Medlel auf Mew SrIeons.
Briefe nit gnrrenrs unberdnbert per erpreb
Mir aablen gyprebtOfeu. a..
Or. u. DnnYbtn,
Mep Orleans, Ga.
Ran abreffire resifrite Briefe unb feIls
.. o. Moueb Srbres aes auf bic Rem OrIeani
NationaI Bant, slep Orleans, Ca.
@bmarb Mrcre Mgent,
22l aeeauia Strabe, San a4utouio, Ssyas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-11
unibertreffi&e aIn3iehans
l1eber eine haIbe Miuipn berlOOf.
Qpuiiia1ta State 0ctterp 60.

DieieS Snftitnt ipurbe TN Sabre 1858 fit
graiebnnss- uub BobItbdtigteits Bbede bon
Der StaatsIegisIutur fur ben Beitraum bon
fiinfnnb3panaig Sabren .seietIi@ ineorporirt
nit eirefa RdpttoI bsn 81, 00O, 200, su tueIdem
lie ieitber einen 0ReIerbefonb bon $b60,000 Sin.
augefi8t bat. Dnr9 elm ibsrf9penalides
8Oturi soirben lire @e@te Elm SteiI ber geasn.
tpdrtisen Staatsconfitutioa, atgenomimen am
2. December 1879.
SIRE sroBen 8teknugen bon ein3eT.
men auramern fa6ea monatEi9 haft.
MiemaIs tpirb cine Siebumg berfAoben. Man
Ieie na@foIsenbeu @Ian.
Auberprbentlt@ pterteljdbrltae 3ie.
buns
IN Der Gcabeu,h Of Wlufc, @ep Srteats,
Dienfag ben is. Stunt 1886.
100000 aidets az. $40 iebes.
9ulbe S.. 'Tanftel 81. Sehntel 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-11
Missouri Steam Washer,

bic einaise praFtiI4e @~aidmafdine. gtiua 100
in Gtabf uab llmaeaenb i'm @ebrau9. @ilie
rnb banerbaft. Die a6ten nnr 3a babep bel
Saecb @sber, A8eut.
l9, lip3M 621, Gorb Gloresfrafs.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-17
Lively gIuAeH Ahead.

"Hte,TapG" lilo ;ntaI,i,an. l,,-
!unyin corrcsno@arYt Of thn au-
.gusln C~h,ogfcis. saws:
"..ngrr e~,anuntg 3n ri inis t;t,n
rouY. veil orunuiznd pnHli,sI M
!ln4 out.id, ihn rr.ri ~, r,ntf,I.
t;o.s.i south gorgjin, no,h g@ioi,n-
;ng lhst If aIorc rru,as,uit thn
oniy Hyin~ is..ue lrror. fbn rno,im
VIZ: Ibo prohibiionists. the @ra.,
Traders, Inc Now D~a2lars ANA m.
TuIinaDi4r. Tta Ijnmorr2t: H..
b"|l',". o', .l,'I ,"L; l",,'l
ii,t,n,m,oa.,1 ~, %f.''pt'' "nV'' '.''
'''',,'t ''','' 90 "' l'" l"'S nav az
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-17
DON'T BE Alarmed.

We think no n need be alarmed
by the idea that our ceuntry will
suffer materially from the exodus
of q few carloads of negroes. as
n general rule, those who are first
to listen to the siren voiced emisra,
tion agents are worthless men, who
have done nothing hero for them
selves. OF course there are ex-
captions, but the majority of the
negroes who have left this coun-
~, Aro OF this class. They yainly
geek AplAce where they can avoid
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-17

Clarendon Enterprise Ith inst:
On saturday night February 2Oth,
a party of men wen. 70 the house Of
Susan Stukes, a white woman living
in Chs western part of the county,
ana took from her house John
Roach, g colored man who ciojm&
TO have been boarding there.
they carried Roach out of The house
to a nelghboring branch or swamp,
tied him hand and feet removed his
clothes and gave him a whipping,
using long gum switches. After
the whipping Roach was left tied.
The following Monday Roach
s@ore ont warrant9agAinst Messers.
B. n. Bryant, r.. j. Aycock, r.. j.
Stukes, =. y. Bryant and John
Johnson. These gentlemen at q
preliminary trial held last Friday
before Trial Justice Wilson were
bound over for tsial AT the next
court,
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-25
TERRIBLE SUFFERING
Thousands Starving IN Labra-
dor and Newfoundland.
THE THERh0NETEs EIGHT BIL0H ZERO
SAD Stories OF Poverty. Dsstitution and
Famine-One ftunorieo families
Dead IN One Locality Near
Cape Charl-s

OTTAWA. Ont. July A-Mr Andrew
Widiell. Of 81 Johns. \ r. Who Was 10
this city this forenoon on his My 70 Bos.
ton. gives most heart-rendlns account of
the deslituuon prevalent among TIE fisher
men on the coast of Newfoundland and
Labrador The distress is more particularly
confined 90 Labrador. bui great deal pre-
wallis on the northern coast of Nesf0und-
land. To a exporter he said 40 idea could
be had % lhe terrible deslituiiou
aud suffering 0f The fishermen unless one
had witnessed it Ia the White Bay region
along Cape Bauli. \. r. there is hardly a
family who is not ina danger OF starvation
Iae seal caich. which runs from March 60
May vas very small and SO the fishermen
had nothing % exchange Tor food or cloth
ing out 0f 800 persons no less than } sue
are starving aud many more Wi.i be re-
duced 70 The verge of Starvation. On the
Labrador coast loe has not Set broken up and
the ksquimaux there are suffering greatly
There IS no fishing except along Hamilton
inlet. from Cape Musiuri 20 Cape Charles
Terrible destiulon prevails lou families
having died outright iu this vicinity.
Parties We're arriving az ST. Johns before lac
left from Indian Haroor. Nair Hapelaie
and Okapak with terrible stories 81 suffer
ing from lack Of food aud clothing. On
the l0th Of July there were no signs of fhe
Ice breaking up al Nair. and the thermome-
ter registered eight below zerC. Winter set
Ia the first of last October. To illustrate
the suffering that is prevalent be said that
on the Labrador coast. Of iorty-two in-
habitants, no less than twcnty-fOur deaths
had occurred since June. in another settle
ment of hfty-three persons eleven had died
and IN another Of segenty-twO inhabitants
twenty-five had died.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-25
THE GERMAN JUBILEE
Another Great Day ar the S8n-
gerfest IN Milwaukee
one THOUSAND CSILlaEsS VOICES.
A. Immense Crowd az the Closing Con-
cert las, Evening Fifty thous-
ana Expected 10 Attend
the Picnic ooaY

MmNAUkEE July - The heavy, cloudy
aud stulnfsius ar which threatened the
last dav II The Twenty fourth S.enzeriest Of
N8rlh American sansrrbund passed away
this afternoon. leaving the last chance OF
proyideuual interference with success uu-
taken Very few visitors we're frightened
away by the lowering clouds u this
morning and the croSds were
augmented by irequestexcnrsions auxiliary
to tne regular trains which were packed To
lLe Hmit The matinee this afternoon was
the best attended OF The daily performance
of the week and the chorus Of thousand
children voices, under the direction OF
Prof Wm A. TomGns. Was the chief at
traction Tie chorus by the united singers
OF Chicago and Mi waukee elected great APP
prevail The audience this evening began
20 gather az 0.gO for the closing concert and
before O'Clock the great hail was crowded
until there was no room among the seats on
aisles The programme was made for al
artists concert ANA embraced numbers by
all lle stars who nave become taNorites
during the week These Included solos oy
Marianne Brandt. Lii Lehman aud Joseph
S,andis. prize song by Joseph Van Witt
piano solo by josef, finale bv seven
uale stars. and closed with The star span
gled Banner The first were bv soi0ists
aud succeeding voices. and the chorus hy
the male chorns Of the censernund, the
grand orchestra and the Organ Words iali
to describe the scene during ne last selec-
ti1u the first strictly AWericau work oi
the Sarngefiest, end the audience slowed
It's appreciation OF fhe thrilling national
anthem by unanimous manifestations oi
pride aud pleasure as the swelling notes OF
The mighty throng hlled the great hall.
L is anticipated that mdv $1,000 people
Will attend tue picnic tomorrow.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-25
PArRIcK GLEASON
r4s NAVAL ESTABLISHMENT.
Frovisions Of the Bii Passed Yesterda,
a Dyasmit. -Cun Cruiser.

Frovisions OF the Biu Passed Yesterday
"A yasmits s-tsun Cruiser.
WAsHIysroS. Juiv q The substitute for
the oul Co increase tie naval establishment,
which ws- passed oy the House today, con-
temp,atrs an expenditure Of sl0.l2s,00o, Of
which g. 5000C0 IS ro be available during
the present year 10 authorizes the con-
structioa Of Two sea-going armored vessels
ar cost of IS 1o 00J one protected double
hortomea cruiser. Cd $40 0Dn aud one trst-
c.iss r1r.e,o- boat at 100000 For the COM
piefiou of The unfinished monitors the bill
appropriate 81. .l-, 0{7 and for the armament
of Cine monitors. tne unfinished "ruisers and
the vessels authorized to bc constructed un-
der fle oIi SlU000eu. The Secretary of
tbe Navg Is also authorized fO contract with
tlc Premature Dyuam te Cum Company. Of
Nev York. i0r one dynamite gun cruiser
$50 ieet in length. oi t~enty- speed,
and equipped with three premature dyna-
mlie guns of l9t inch calufe. capable Of
throwing dynamite she'll one mile every
fEo minutes rne cost ~ the vessel is not
fo eNeeei sr0u0U The original biil pro
g.iet t1r au immediate appropriation Of
sf $500 total of about S4.UQo0o0 in
excess ~ the aggregate appropriation CON
temp t,ed u the present bin.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-25
osATrs = re ~ Il MOUNTAINS


Mf WA.Hssres s. h July "a "a
aarty " ladies' ioar sentiemen and bog
as ansen nearly al from Boston drove
.Ais morning irou Couass Grove. shell
8urne. 90 ben 0sseod castle near Crystal
Cascade ana wa.Aed up Appalachian path 90
The famous SNOW arth iu Iuckermau's
rav.ne The arch vss sboat one hundred
feet hong Aad seemed hFm enough 10 last
several wesks After lunch a Miss Pierce
ot Ae8 Bedford, and SeWeh faunee. oi
Boston. aged l5. ventuFed r.
explore the arch. when il sud
denly fell With crash. carrying
dosn both 20 them Miss Pierce was f1uud
ueaF Tie edge aud was rescued alive. though
seriously injured but faunoe WAS buried
deep in the dIiit which Vas packed as solid
as ICE The leader of lbe party assembled
Nj Washington for lelp. A large relief
party including hotel employees aud sigaai
service men. went down with axes. sh0Vels
and blankets. After ihlf an hours work
tauuce's llfcless form wsss taken out. Oeaih
bad been instantaneous This is the hrsl
fatality Tor many wears in the While Noun
lalns Last Summer the arch fell within
twenty minutes after seferal sight seers had
been under if
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-25

NEn AoaE July - stephen Broa.e vho
iompei irom the Brooklyn bridge yesterday
afternoon was brought before Judge Kill
hren in tho tomos oaua today. charged
with attempted saIeide He vas haiied in
fhe nm ~ $1,000 to snsuer "wednesday
af $50 o. no. klsernan Pet IGgrer
qualified as h.s han8sman Hrsi.e laase1
hreht and cheerful $50 said he vas aI
r.ehf except stale rsn in tIs rshf chest
Hi- ~fe seifh bshf aud feo ehiiifen eare
fn fle aourf -rosfl th irrnHs AfrT Haff
wss faro saei Hreie Ief fne crHff r0om
ara eeai % the rHr - BE onH-e.
Hrnd-t Bees tfrn uer. $500 uees fo ra
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-25
The rro.lasnt nank nn.l.....

ST. LoUIs. July 2f-The receiver of the
Provident Savings bank has petinoned the
Circuit Court for advice and direction rela-
tive TO a settlement with the bondsmen OF
Almon b. Thompson, the defauting cash
Ter. In the petition the Feceiv-
er states that be has received
from Richard n Scruggs PROPOSE
ti0n from the bondsmen. of which he is
one, which proposes 10 cover The entire
amount Of the defalcation provided there
shall be retured 10 them al evidences OF ihe
irregularities. IL is believed the court will
approve the plan so that depOsitors may be
paid in full.
NEW York, July 24-Atiachments have
been granted by the Supreme Court against
property in this state of the Provdenf say
ingS bank OF st. Louis, in three suits brought
by LeGrand J.. Benedict under claims as
signed 10 him by Mary \. Sheply, amount
ing To SO 40