davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-17

INIhNIUh UtFAhINkNI NHAN0k$-Ihe following
onnc'ai changes have been made in the Department
OF the Interior: once OF the secretary-ReS,-nA.
ton: Josiah c. stoddard. OF New York cler,
slsuO once OF Indian Arairs-Rcslgnatio
raul Brodie, OF South Carolina, drauchtsman
$1,000 once Of Education equation: Ms
Fannie ;. Crosby OF ILLINOIS, CLERK. 81 GOO Patent
Osnce-Appoiniment: Joseph Il. Marion. OF Massa-
chuSets CHIEF OF issue ana gazette al VISION a. 600
Promotion: Miss Anna z. Storr OF MlsSonsin
copylsI 500, 20 cserk. tl.2O0. General Land
oLce-Appolntments: John =. Tucker of VIZ
GINA, principal examiner Of land cla ms and con-
tests. s., 900; Robert r. Mayfeld OF Indiana sfs-
clal agent, sl,JO0 designations: John v. Wright.
OF Tennessee. law clerk, 1880; Victor n. om-
stead, % Florida clerk, 81, 900; Thomas McGran.
of Indiana eDepial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-17
FINANCIAL

FINANCIAL.
No. ". COkoOA JNO. W. MCCARTNEY
- Member n. Y. stock e.
CORSON 4 MCCARTNEY
GLOVER BUILDING, l4l9 r ST NV
Bankers and Dealers in Government Eon1.
Deposits Exchange. Loans. Collections
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all securities LISTED
on the Exchanges OF New York. Philadelphia, Boston
and Baltimore bought and sold
Asperialty made Of Investment Securities District
Bonds and all Local Railroad. Gas Insurance. and Ie
FL hone stock dealt in
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold WIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-17

Col. Ludlow's 500 horse ran away with Can't.
Symons buggy TINS morning from 9Th street and
Pennsylvania avenue, and completely demolished
the vehicle.
Commissioner Wheatley has returned from At
lantlc city, and was at his desk TO day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-17
EO. W. sTICkNEY. Auctioneer, 1886 street.

AUCTION SALE OF THR EE-STORY HOUSE. WITH
ALL THE MODERN IMPROVEMENTS AND
ELkGAN1LY FINISHED. BEING HOUSE
l4lS FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
viii o1er for sale to close the affairs of syndicate,
on Sal UkDAY, Jolly TWENTY FIRST, 1SSS, Ut
EALF-PA>T FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ, lot l34, square
1875.
Terms made known at time Of sale. 800 required
yI6.dads Clio W. sTICKNEY. Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-17
1860 EsrAsIIsHED' 1860

1850 EsrAsLlsHEo' 1850
THE NATIONS MONUMENTAL wokKA
l2o. l3l. LBS PErxA Avn wDr.
rhe lmFest and 1nest display IN the city Of
eTATOAkY Non UMENTs AND GARDEN vAsE4
Also sho,cs eo.lscsae3 q Isr'GS ssrsmsSs1 &c,
RkCkIyEks. By tbs bsst nvanG Italian slulptoR
~ practical expsr1sncs Is nearly uArty yeaEsa
st the scrv1ce q tue public.
Open 70 vinltoB NAIL p N.
n - EoQuEEs AxAI1Acs
BOOK. JOB AND COlOk Pk1NTERa
llos-lllo ! stress n w. south SD.
Hsvins equppsd nr.t che. oce are prsgersd exs
Compst<nt vorkmsn en- paoysd WM study % plonnH
Zine Printing . spscanlU. -
M s:s:s 80; IN. .:s:s .'ss %. s's-ssss.>
-. s.ss!sss: &c: -. :: r.
~ -! S1ssza s'v''s As ''''sss = = 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-17
AUCTION SALES.
GEo. W. sTIcKNEY
" Real Estate Auctioneer, 936 st

GEo. W. sTIcKNEY
" Real Estate Auctioneer 936 Est
PEREMPToRY SALE OF VALUABLE LOT FRONT
ING 10 FEET ON STREET NORTHWEST,
BErNEEN FIRST AND SECOND STREETS.
viii on Z Tor sale In from of the premises on FRI
DA1. =, IL TWEEN I1ETH, Al HAL. PAST FIVE
OcnaLOCh r. the west half Of Lot 20. in square
Terms easy and made known at time of sale. A de-
post OF eJO will be r quired.
yl1 dSds CLIO. ". sTICKNEY, Auc -ioneer.
'INHOMAs BOWLING, AucroneeE
ASsIGNEE'S SALE
FINE GROCERIES, WINES AND LIQUORS
On FRIDAY MORNING. JULY TWENTIETH.
1883 commencing at len O'CLOCK sh II sell at
store N arr & Bro }, southeast corner of 9th AID
streets northwest gene. al asortm ut vi Groceries,
wines and Liquors. embracing III TART
WINES AND LIQUORS, IN GLASS AND WOOD:
FINE TEAS AND LEA CHE rs. FINE CONDI-
NENTS SPICES. SARDINE,, CANNED F. UIIS
AND MEATS SUPERIOR COFFEE MILL. LAUN-
DRY AND OTHEG SOAPS. BUTTER CASE AND
BUTTER REFKIG ERATOR COUNTER AND
PLATFORM SCALEI COMBINATION SAFE
SHOWCASES, BUSINESS WAGON, CHINA AND
GLASSWARE. VINEGAR AND sYRUP,. To-
GETHER W.T. MANY ARTICLES THAT CAM
NOT BE ENUMERATED.
,e17-3t r. E. PARKER Assignee
- NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-17

GIiEY MARE BY GOLD DUST OUT OF STAR
PILOT MARE SIX YEARS OLD
BAY STALLION, FIVE YEARS Oh. BY WASH
INGTON RATTLE. OUI OF STAR PlLOI
MARE,
AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY, JULY NINETEENTH. 1883, at
TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. We will sell, in trout OF our
salesroonls 9.h and ID SITS n.w the abovnumed vaiu-
able Colts. Ihis sal presents al excellent opp,r-
tGnity to obtain two valuable animals. jy lost
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-06
Business Locals.

lN order to reduce our stock of finished
Monuments and Headstoncs before win
ter, re hdCe n"tjc q sweeping reduction in
prizes. Persons needing anything in above
lines sho"'d p"rrh"S, this toH, and they will
certainly save money. Those at " djSf'O,cc
should get our prices, a. we set work whcrcv-
pr desired WILLIAMS MARBLE WORKS
Frostburg, Md.
Two good Heating Stoves for sale. Apply
to J. :. MErZ,;ER.
Bucklen's Arnica Salvc.-The Best
Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores
Ulcers Salt Rheum. Fever Sores letter,
Chapped Hands, Chlblains, Curns and all
Skin Eruptions. and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by |. c.
Lambert.
WHEN you visit Baltimore stop at the
Maltby House, where will be found first
class accommodations and very low rates.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-06
New Business Locals.

Worth Knowing.-Mr. W. II. Morgan
merchant, Lake City, Fla, was taken with a
severe Cold, attended with distressing Cough
and runlng into Consumption in its first
stages. He tried many so-called popular
cough remedies and steadily grew worse,
Was reduced in flesh, had difficulty in breath
ing and was unable T." sleep, Finally tried
Dr. King New Discovery for consumption
and found immediate relief, using about Il
half dozen bottles found himself we'll and has
had no return of the disease. No other
remedy can show so g.and a record of cures
as DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. Guaranteed to do just what is claimed
for it. Trial bottle free at |. c. Lambert's :
Drug Store
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-06

Pcrso"ui-Miss Jennie McCulloh,
daughter of the late G. w. McCulloh,
left for Sioux city. Iowa, where She
will reside permanently with her
brother, William Y. McCulloh.
James II. jctTrics, of Fort Scott,
Kansas, this week sent his father, Jabcz
.Ieffrics, a half dozen apples, any one
Of which is heavy enough 10 carry
to pound party,
a carriage containing Mrs. Hutson,
Miss Lizzie Allen and Edward Weld,
of Meyersdaie, Pa, and Mrs. John S,
Grove, OF this place, overturned near
New Hope mine early Wednesday
evening. The party were on their
way to the McGnnn-kenah wedding,
at Mt. Savage, and in the dark the
vehicle left the road and went over q
small embankment Messrs. H. G..
Meem and F. $. Dickens came up
shortly atter and rendered valuable as
sistance, which theygallantly contiru-
ed until the round trip was completed.
Mrs. Hutson had one hand slightly
hurt otherwise no one was injured
beyond unanimous fright.
Moses Jand0rt, son Of Mayor Jan
dorf, on visit here for short time,
returned to his home at Grand Rapids,
Tuesday.
W. b. Spill has returned from II visit
to the north west.
Misses Mary Flanagan, of Vale
Summit; Belle Moore, of Eckhart,
and Rose Hoyn, OF Frostburg, are
candidates for tho lady's gold watch to
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-06

The JOURNAL is induced to re-
mark that it heard the other day of
an esteemed citizen who one night
last week laid in his bed and help
lessly submitted to IL burglary which
went on in his room right under his
own eyes. He made some indistinct
outcry which brought from his wife a
nudge just in time to save him from
an untimely death Immediately
superinduced by an attack of fright
full nightmare.
The esteemed citizen accounts for
the attack as case of brooding over
the very rare occurrence of bur-
glary in Frostburg, aud he thinks it
was developed by heavy supper.
Quite likely. But what must be
said Of the iiends who afforded oc.
casion for this
something in his soul,
Ger which his melancholy sits i'll brood;
The JOURNAL would put them
Just where Spencer is, and then
perhaps-commutc their he;ldquar
ters hereafter to long life where they
could follow zebraic fashion in the
matter of coats and breeches.
The following ''sumptuary law"
was in force in England until 1890:
Whosoever shall entice into bonds of mat
rlmony any male subject Of Her Majesty by
means of rouge, white paint Spanish cotton,
steel corsets, crnoline, high heeled shoes or
false hips, shall be prosecuted for witchcraft
and the marriage declared null and void.
How splendidly at first sight
would that knock out the disgrace
full hustle Of this fashionable age
But the impossib lity of enforcing
such statute in this era of tol-
erance and grace ought to be suf-
ficient notice TO the Knights of La
Dor Of the vanity of securing "sump-
tuary laws" for the regulation of
private business affairs, and of the
futility Of enforcing them, even if
they get them, so long us the propos-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-06

Smprised-The visit of Rev. w. A.
Shipman and wife was the occasion
Thursday evening of Il pleasant in
vasion of w. a. SomervilIe's residence,
where Mr.. and Mrs. S. are stopping.
by party Of about % ladies and gen
tlemen. A preliminary meeting was
held in Mrs. George w. Fishers oar
lor. whence all moved to Mr.. Somer-
yille's house and walked in. But Mr..
Shipman is one or those gentlemen
who is never 'caught mapping" and
his wife is equally quick to take in the
situation so that both were soon
employed in extending "wclcome,' -
aided by Mr.. and Mrs. Somerville.
After an extremely pleasant time so
cially, enlivened by music from the
accomplished Hooking family and
others, refreshments were served by
the clever host and hostess of the
house, who proved themselves amply
equal to the emergency. At ii late
hour the company separated, delight
ed with the enjoyment afforded by the
occasion.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-06

AN Omaha paper reported that
"W. II. Stone, II Nebraska farmer
had sold $1,000 worth of hogs this
year" which caused another Nebras-
ka paper to remark
That while corn is king the hog is his
prime minister. The hog is also the trcasur-
er of the farmer, and hc never embczzlcs nor
defaults. Hurrah for the hog and his do
minon and his function. and his price and
everything that is his. He has allowed the
steer and the sheep to adorn the courts, hut
the foundation and the walls are his. With
out him the cowboy would now be iingling
his spurs cracking his whip and popping his
revolver along the banks of the beautiful
Blue and the Indian brave would be >urrcp-
titiously skinning the white mans beef in
the hazel bush. Let us once more hurrah
for the hog
Instead Of IL perennial growl over
the wrongs Of SO called "labor,' how
it would delight the JOURNAL to
hear from the Homecoming Rcrjem il
pIan Nebraskan over the fortunes
which bless the best miners of the
best coal in the best region in the
world.
"a MINER" in the Homecoming
RericW, wants some heavy thought
expended upon Il new mining law,
while yet the tariff is the one burn
ing issue Of the hour.
The part of wisdom, however, ap-
pears to be--dop't cross IL stream un-
til you get to 1t. There is no ire
sistible demand for Il mining law,
and to speak or think of one now is
equivalent to exposing a live, healthy
question to contact with Il dead and
decomposing IsSle.
The Noble Order is growing in
the green sections Of the country,
but petering out wherever it has
been discovered us Il sap-sucking or
soap-making machine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-06

The State Inspector Of Mines OF
Kansas reports figures of production
and fatalities for 1887 which show
that life WAS lost for each 233, ,643
tons Of coal produced.
In the JoURNAL Of September | 1t
was stated from the book that for
the Years lSSG and 1887 the amount
mined in the Georges Creek region
per loss Of life was 5l7.3O6 tons -
double as much as in Kansas, and
5O.92O tons more than double us
much
In uon-tataI accidents a compari-
son tells yet more strongly in our
favor In Kansas there was one for
each 4G.t2S tons; in Georges Creek
one for each l23.l6S tons. That is
to say, double us much us in Kansas,
and 29,712 tons more than double
as much.
No mention is made in the state
ment we have seen of Mr.. Findley's
report of the wages earned per- capita,
consequently we are unable to extend
the comparison further.
But it is pleasant to note i'll con-
clusion that in spite of the fearful
disparity against Kansas coal mines,
in comparison with ours in the mat
ter Of fatalities, Mr.. Findley reports
"the general condition Of the mines
throughout the State as good
And still somebody will now and
then rise and yawp that "the mines
of this region are the worst in the
world :"
THIS paper has not dabbled in the
Spencer COMMUNICATION business, nor
does it desire to become involved in it.
In its Judgment, however, the ac-
ton of governor jackson in hinging
a favorable consideration of the ap-
peals made to him upon Judge Hotf-
mans course, is not fair to the latter
gentleman, either personally or Of
ticially.
1t is governor Jackson's preroga-
tive to commute or not, and he
should exercise it without reference
to anybody else's discretion, especial
Iy that of IL judge.
Our courts should be held una
mcnable to all alternatves-as we'll
by suggestion from high quarters us
low.
Hence. lis Spencer was tried before
Judge Hoffman, and as the latter
sentenced him, it ought not to be
required of him, not even to save "a
human life, that he stultity III the
slightest particular anything he has
said, especially anything he has said
iudicialIy.
IT the law is not 10 follow its
course, let the responsibility rest
where it belongs-on the governor,
not where it does not belong-on the
court.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-06
FRosrBURG, Md, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1888

ed beneiiciarcs lack courage enough
to become shining lights on the so
called "blacklisl."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-06

Poii,icai-A Methodist preacher
gives the third party people some
thing to think about in his reply to a
question as to why he should vote the
republican ticket. Four years ago he
voted for ST. John, and the third party
people, demonstrating with him for GO
ing back to the republicans, asked if
he did not intend to vote as he prayed.
His answer was: "Yes, shall vote
as pray; but | don't intend to do
any foolish praying this year"
A largely attended republican meet
ing was held i'll Ravenscrafr's Opera
House Thursday evening. Hon. l..
L. McComas and George l.. Yelling
ton delivered effective addresses. \
striking feature of the occasion was
the parade of the Elkins marching
club, of Piedmont. w. Va.
The President has hound which
has been trained to bark when the
name, "Clcveland,' is uttered, and
falls over in wretched fit when tho
name, Harrison, is mentioned. This
would not have been the case did not
the Harrison household harbor IL cat
which purrs with great amiability
when Its master is named, but when
that of his great antagonist is spoken
my, my. they say the house be-
comes too miserable to live in,
a democratic mass meeting will be
held in Meats Opera House this (Sat-
urday) evening. Col. Douglas and
Hon. VIM. Walsh will speak.
Col. Douglas will speak at two meet
ings Monday evening-tirst, at Vale
Summit, whence he will 90 to Midland.
Marrted.-At Midlothian, Thurs
day, Sept. 20th, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. JAMES CHAPMAN
and Miss MARGARET KEIRs, Rev. f.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-06
County ws.-While William Bu,

klrk ana wife Wer" returning in "A
wagon home from Homecoming Friday
evening of last week, the vehicle left
the road, went over an embankment
and Mrs. Buskirk was instantly killed.
The other occupants, including an in
fant OF nine months, escaped injury.
I There is almost as much demand for
IA yellow fever fund in Cumberland as
for the elephant which Frank Rob
bins tried to dispose of there.
f. I. White, of Westernport. who
has been employed as II foreman in
the Baltimore and Ohio shops. at
Martinsburg, for several months. has
been promoted to general foreman of
the Baltimore and Ohio shops at Bal
ley, in Baltimore city. Several years
ago Mr.. w. represented this county in
the House OF Delegates.
Midlothian has sketcher that draws
impossible trees and farm stock, and
makes unlikely pictures of the extinct
furnace. Nobody ever saw an iron
smelling establishment with a par
s0nage attached.
Rev. j. Clark Hagey, professor IN
Grant University, Athens, Tenn, died
recently. He was formerly pastor OF
the NJ. E. Church at Homecoming.
There is "A strong baseball sentiment
on the decline in Mt. Savage.
Judge John Douglas, wife and Miss
Ellen Dixon, of Homecoming, who
have been visiting in Dakota AID
Iowa for several weeks, arrived home
Monday. The trip was one of great
pleasure, especially to the Judge,
whose sensitivenesS 70 all that is
agreeable i'll life has not been blunted
by age. Months ago he contributed II
bell to the new Congrcgat tional church
at Fanlklon, Dakota, and the people
there had not forgotten it. The ar
rival of his party was, therefore. an
occasion for quite an ovation, and
those who know the Judge may be GER
tain that he acquitted himself hand
somely III whatever speech making he
may have found to be necessary. The
Judges son, the popular Capt. John
Douglas, resides at Faulkton hence.
tie formers interest in the place and
its people.
Francis Durkin, an old citizen of
Midland, died there quite suddenly
Monday evening, lst inst, of asthma,
aged 63 years. Intermcnt in Frost
burg Wednesday.
flames Clark & Co.." says the Cum
berland Ne'cS, ''who have purchased the
johnson property on Baltimore street
| (Cumberland,D will move into the same
on the lst of next January, The
upper stories will be used as ware
rooms, and the first floor as liquor
store" This is go ahead crowd, and
"don't you forget it,"
The same paper says 1.-THE present
firm of Johnson Bros. will dissolve,
Judge Thomas Johnson. the senior
member, having decided to retire from
business for awhile. The ledge" as
Bill Arp would say, sis pretty tollible
good feller," aud we hope "business'
doesn't mean the iedgeship too.
The experimental hole in the Mar
rows has reached depth of l,65O feet
without serious injury to the natural
gas deposit at that point.
After long illness Thomas Bruner
died on the lst inst, at his home at
Washington mines.
Poiiticai.-A Methodist preacher
gives the third party" people some
/ th,n,. o. tl;,,ly ,h,ut III, q, =.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-06
.TRUSTEE7S SALE
Real Estate {:
i'ROSTBURG, MD.

7 Under a decree of the Circuit Court for
- Allegany county, sitting in Equity, dated
the 18th day OF September. lSsS, and passed
in a cause wherein Louis 7. Wolfe is com
plainant and Mary l.. Wolfe is defendant, the
same being No: 800 Equity i'll said Court, the
undersigned Trustee ON
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1883,
AT 10 o CLOCK. \. NJ,
in front of the Postoilce, in Frostburg, will
sell at public sale the following property, viz :;
All that LOT lying on Main street, in Frost
burg, known as part of Good Luck" and
particularly described by metes and bounds
in deed from Conrad Snider and wife to
Philip Wolfe, dated August 81, 1871, and
recorded in Liber II r., No. 81, folio l2l
one of the Land Records of Allcgany coun-
ty, Md
This Lot contains ONE-FOURTH OF AN
ACRE of ground and is improved bv good
Frame Dwelling House and other neccs-
sary buildings.
Terms ot safe, as pre%ribed By he decrtc-Onc
third of the purchase money cash on the day
of sale; the balance in two equal payments at
six and twelve months
BENZ \. RICHMOND,
sept I"Lt3 Trustee"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-06
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Jo"r"aiistic.-''Last Friday even
ing" says the Homecoming STIR, Mr..
f. W. Rose, editor of the Piedmont
Herald, was married TO Miss Susan
Patterson, of WeSternport. We ex-
tend to Bro. Rose our congratulations
and trust his married life will be as
successful us the H0uH has been since
he assumed CONTROL" And nere's our
best wishes, for if there is one event
above another outside Of our own for
tunes that we rejoice over with great
joy. it Is the good luck Of bride that
secures successful newspaper man
for "a husband.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-06

Marrfed.-At Midlothian, Thurs
day, Sept. 10th, ut the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. JAMES CHAPMAN
and Miss MARGARET KEIRs, Rev. f.
G. Jessup officiating.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-06

The Barton correspondent of the
Piedmont UeruIH wrote Il few weeks
ann as fnllnws.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-27
@L e'co''-
t'on Of any DFeh-
gan dai(y exts9t
t9oSe oj Dstt0't.


III - nav r. thE ADtO
The acton u tho Mznistss business
men Ia coming hsss - lnlsrsst Cur eiti'
zsos IN ths way oi better railway fAcili-
ties dsssrys hearty eO-opsratloa on the
part of citizens OF Grand Rapids. That
oFand Rapids Is the natural outlst ios
Msnissss "a clsarly evident. and with
dirsot line Of railway the bsnsds 10 be
derived could not % easily fOretold
That this can bs accomplished sssns an
other evident fsci, snd srsas credit 10
due the Beard Of Trade for the action
tak.n yesterday n tho adoption OF the rss-
olutions a. printed slsesbsre. Hunirsda-
yss. thousands Of dollars, would annually
uov INTO tho pockets Of tho Grand Rap
ia business msn by such road. Mao
isiss business men would look to this
cliy ior nearly al their purchases. juss
ss she nov looks 70 tbs cities across
Lake Michigan Tasshaz proven trus OF
Mus2egoo, for since the new NJ. q. X 4
l. read was buils. the business men come
here and invest thsir money. Msnisiss
nusf, of course. look TO Chicago and
other laks ports ior their bssvy frsigh's,
tut they would prefer 10 come to Grand
ksrids Il squsI advantages could De en-
joysd. The delegation which came here
Wednesday evening. carss - duly auth
erred sgsnts Of ths business interests
q Nanis;ss. and 20 home today with the
vel wlshss OF Grssd Rapids business
msn. This Is "a Il should DO.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-27

TIE Cncinnaii Telegram observes that
lka siiiGoDy 10 the cases arisiog out OF
the ~neking OF the Fidelity Bank points
plalD'y 10 tie ssd OF an amendment to
the banking la.s.
The borrowing ot money by one bauk
from another upon certificates OF deposit
or lsttsSs OF credit, should rot 90 per
mittsd: bus all such transactions
should be based on notes OF officers o.
the borrowing bank, with the fall know
ledge and sanction OF tho dirscsorsse.
such bills payable would bs opsu TO the
scr~iiuy q al Who have authority TO sx-
anime The banks condition aud guar
sntss OF commercial integrity. Tbs er-
farcsment % sUch systsm would have
rendered the Fidelity Bank frauds i'm
possiNis without oonvicting aE connected
With the institution 90 the evidence OF
the paper itss.I