davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-27
Grand chapter Hoyai Arch masos.

Tickets on safe by Richmond and DnnEilo
Railroad to Dtnyillc, Va, October 2)tn 10
3lst me usye, good 10 return until November
2d. Round-i,ip rste: From Richmond,
5O4j; from BuTkeYllle. ll5j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-27

! remember tnat you changed your resi-.
deuce some months ago. Have YOU gotten
your transfer? Whist "No!" Then 20
straight and get il. After to-day It will be
too late.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-27

Are you registered: NO Don't you
know today = the Lust day2 II your name
+. not on the books at 7undown YOU can't
vote November Orb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-27

Whitm1n's Mixed Candy in onc-pound
boxes At j0c. pcr pound at PlZzinPs.
n. B.-See our display OF Fine Candies Of
fered this day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-27
CANNOT GO.

Early in the session Of the convention, or
in fact before the assembling Of the body, the
Richmond and Allcghiny Railroad Company
stGnifed a desire on their rart 10 place at the
disposal Of the Brotherhood 4 special train
for an excursion TO the Natural Bridge, to
be run on such date as might ne found most
convenient. The convention now, after
having been ~ session for ten days, finds it.
self so rushed with work that the invitation
has 70 be declined.
Mr.. Arthur said last night that he thought
the business could be accomplished and the
body adjourn about the middle OF next
week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-27
A word with Yon. Oi.s Fellow.

/ Remember that you changed your resi-.
deuce some month. ago. Have you gotten
your transfer? What "NoY" Then 20
straight and get it. After to-day 1t win be
too late.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-27
DON'T Forget

John Latouche. No. 20 north Ninth street.
lie Is still making MP good, substantial
clothing at very moderate cost. Satistlc-
tiOn guaranteed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-27

NJ. +. Plea~auts, Chief Supervisor, has is
sued commissions signed by Judge Hughes
% the following United states supervisory ot
election for each precinct IN this city. The
first named person is appointed on the recon-
mcndatlon Of Chairman Ryan, Of the CITY
Democratic Committee, and the last named
at The suggestion OF Captain lIudnall, chair
man Of the Republican Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-27

Traveliers' Protective AssociatiOn.
The semi. annual meeting Of the Board Of
Directors OF Virginia Division, Travellers
Protective Association, Will be held al the
Amerlcsn Hotel this evening az O'Clock,
instead Of 10 A. NJ. as heretofore announced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-27
AUcrloN s.Lgs TODAY.

CHEWING & ROSE, iN Z. ~, los on Baher
street botwocn ~ Pau and - PeterSfseens.
HENfY /. STAPLES s CO, y NJ, taEn Ia
Chesterfield county.
RICHMOND BAZAAR, 10 A. w., horses, mules.
Duggies, &c.
d. SELDOM TAYLOR, ~ r. NJ. iot On n0f,hcass
corner OF PARK agonUe and Harrison ssrce1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-27
THO aightsecr., pelirht.

A dranght Of cool Berener d EugePs
Beer at EukePs, corner Harrison and Broad
streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-27

TITS s0ZOD0gT tho whole world tiles,
'Tis sOZODOsr wbirh puri1ss
Tho Droaih and mouth, and 1irt d0nos.
rTls sO2ODOSr f0r which We cry.
Sweet sOzODoSr for which W0 sigh,
rIis only sOzODOsT No buy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-27
Lee ssa Danias.

Governor Lee and Senator J. w. Daniel
viii speak at Aecomaek Courthouse Mon
daY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-27
phillivs's Digsstible Cocoa

produces a feeling Of llghtneas and buoyAncy.
as ugainst TIA, VI goighl hosia1ie, and dspres-
sion, s0 common witA tho 0fiia4ry cocosa
Your druygis. and grocer haYo it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-27

DEGISTER IF NOT REGISTERED
"a TRANSFER ~ NOT TRANSPARENT ! no
DAY The last day IA which you can 80 u HApi-
son WAkD DEAOCkAfiC vVfkEiS sre re-
spectfally urged 70 attend " thls matter esfiy
Iass morning when they read sAsir pepsx.
JkC&sO< GCf,
&C N-its Wesd f1pts<etendaak
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-27
DvssoLtTsONs & ranrSEHa e sAss's' '.'.'
DfssOLUTION or PARTNER
Sutr.

Tho e-p, AZ 7. & 3. X. 6VNN was aiss9s'S5i s'e II
~ ~ ~ tey 81 October l>@. ~ toe aennn aeniia % y.
y ~ s GUSS. mo usrs - Q: sc lao ar 9 sraer ~.l err
settled ts tbo uud9cen'd as fsSIs ,os arn sro re-.
Az yols" ~ ,nste paymeos - tho utGerslsi,.sa
oc an nen.oas havtng claims sssiansae aiJMx Ss
,sIn s4u oisi,,e a. present tuem y a. - TVT A.
Ss, s,iryiying partasr Of tne late urn "' - -
n Gunn. .,s tQSS
RtCuaoxp. VA Ves0DoA - oa ie-aodiaz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-27
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

sod then 70 millinery establishment. where
she purchased the bonnet found IN her pos
session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-27
plue-alraS. CreemeTy nutter

Ia half- priata Uinest made at
n. l. WmTks.
formerly Christian, Mnits & go,l
30 east Broad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-27

Uss BROWNS BsOsCHAL TE0cug' for Coughs,
Colds, and ali other Throat fDuolea-~ Pro
omlnoutiy the best"--K1V. nenry Ward Beerher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-27
K0HLER'S DIAMONDS.
EXAMINATION or THE MAE AID w0-
MAE CHARGED WITH STEAL
ING T6Ea.
How a smartly-Drsssed Couple Attempted
to Outwit a Jaweller ard
Failed Badly.

Henry Morton alas Riley and Henrietta
Morton aims Martin, the young man and
woman claiming 10 bo husband aud wife,
whose arrest Thursday evening on the very
grave charge Of stealing two diamond rings,
a diamond stud, and a diamond PIN, all OF
the value OF Sl9j, was announced In tbe Dis
patch, were before Police-Justice CTuich-
Geld yesterday for 4 preliminary examine
tion. Much interest attached to The case,
and many persons remained in the court
room long after the remainder of the clerks
docket bad been cleared 10 learn the destiny
Of the Young pair and TO ascertain what The
winsome-lOoAirg young woman had to say
in behalf Of herself and SPOUSE.
They had been separated since theirarresi,
50 that Il they desired they might not have an
opportunity TO make up a story. This was
rather hard on the youthful couple. over
whose heads not more than twenty-five sum-
mers'hayc passed, a. they were strangers I'm
a strange land, but the hard hand oi the law IS
no respecter Of persons, and "the wav OF tie
transgressor (when caught) is hard"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-27
TIE "Qr STRIKE

The committee to whom all matters per.
tanning to The great strike on the Cbicsgo.
Burlington and Quincy road weSe refezrtd
have not yet reported. Mr.. Arthur thinks
the Brotherhood wiii continue to support the
striking engineers. which OF courss neaus 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-27
pHOrOGRApHED.

Not long sitter the party arrived in court
Justice Crutchiield directed Sergeant Aleck
Tomluson 10 take the prisoser out and have
him photographed This occupied some
time. bat good use was made OF the interim
IN bearing the other eases on the docket.
lt was not thought desirable 10 bave Mrs.
MortOn's picture taken, 50 she remained In
the courtroom during the abseHce OF her
husband, sitting to the right OF the bench
aud outside CT the prisoners pen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-27
WILL NOT FEDERATE.
THE ENGINEERS WILL COOPERATE
But ROT FgRu An ALLIANCE.
st Least This Is Chief Arthur's Opinion
The "Tribune's Report Benied-
Sunday Observations.

Chief r. NJ. Arthur. OF the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers, il man OF GOOD
sense and is very fortunately constituted.
His daily life, in the trying position which
he has filed 30 acceptably for more than
twelve years, is largely made up OF inuu-
merable yexing and worrying things OF
petty character, but they seldom disturb bis
equilibrium, and be almost always wears tho
same serene, composed air.
When seen IN his room at Ford's Hotel
last night by Dispatch reporter the Chief
was busily engaged in conversation with a
brother engineer with relation % q very an
noying matter that affected bis ease OF mind
to no little degree, though his manner would
not at all Indicate that ne was IN the least
disturbed. He appeared thoughtful, though
not angry, as many men would have doue
under similar circumstances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-27

First Precinct-H. II. Wilkins, First be-
tween Main and Cary.
Second Prccinct-Thomas Elicit, Second
between Grace aud Franklin.
Third PTrciuct-Andrcw krOusc, Adams
between Broad and Marshall.
Fourth Pr,cnct-S. l.. BlOOmberg, DIP
ucr'S stables. Marshall and Third streets.
Fifth Prccinct--J. {. Hannah, corner Canal
and Second streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-27
lnrlclEa - rrnrrLTInN sIfNHn.

" IL was learned. however that tho articles OF
fo.lorufton were signed IN tlts city ON saturday
by Chfof Arthur, of the brotherhood ~ Loc0mo-
tive Engineers; Grand Master =. 2. sargent ot
tho Fremcu's Union. aud Grand-Organizcr
raiiey, 81 the SWifchmon'5 and Blakrinen
Triops. Tho conductors, AZ stnted, will Join the
federation. and an emploJe - railroad COM
rnuics haye been asked % join irrespective OF
ihe positions IN which they arc employed. IL IS
said tlat the telegraph operators along Tue rsil-
IcaI lines will also bc represented IN tho Iedo-
ration
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-27

&. II. tdliey, an0 1. l. " hktnson. lHt
accused had no counsel. The charges were
preferred against tue two separately, but
were examined Jointly.
FOR TUE COMMONWEALTH.
The evidence OF the Commonwealth, given
IN brief, gas to the effect that between aud
. O'Clock Thursday afternoon the tWo went
into KOher's jewellery store, on Broad
street between seventh and Eighth, when
the senior Mr.. Kohler WAS out. and the
younger one waited on them. They were
shown lrays Of earrings, niain gold rings,
Diamond iiugs, and other diamond iewelry.
Aftcr having looked at some Rhinestone
iewery, which did not suit the mans taste,
toe lady selected q pair OF earnings which
we're priced at Sli and sold 10
her - cheaper, and had them laid cut
and marked d" Mrs. MortOr,n saying
lhoy would clll FOR them later, aud at the
lime PAID q on them. She also had an =
ring laid aside. hut did not say positively
that she would take It. Mr. kohler noticed
Mrs. Morton handling small diamond ring
ond her husband large one. and when they
lett the store his eyes fell upon a cheap ring
IN ihe corner ~ the trar, and the idea at
once seized him that his teal gems bad been
taken aud paste ones left In their stead. lie
called 10 his uncle, Mr.. Spiling, who was
waiting on n lady who had i'st entered the
store, and he. too, readily saw that this ring
did not belong Ia the case.
Iron County register., 1888-08-16
Miss. Barton's Report,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE President
yesterday transmitted to Congress the
report of Miss Clara Barton, president;
of the American National Association Of
the Red Cross, who was one of the dele.
gates from the sUnited States to the
Fourth International Conference of the,
Red Cross Association, held at Carls-
ruhe, Baden, September last. In her re-
port, Miss Barton says the conference
was held in order to deliberate on certain
important questions concerning the or
sanized aid to be giron by the associa-
tions of the International Red Cross, and
the best method OF administering it.
Twenty-one countries were represented.
says, were cordially received and treated
with uncommon courtesy.
Miss Barton gives an account Of the pro :.
reedings of the conference in detail, to-
Hether with the preparations made by the
various powers represented and the dis.
position of the same.
After the close of the conference, Miss
Barton state that invitations were ex-
tended to the two United States delegates
by Her Royal Highness, the Grand
Duchess of Baden, to pass some days
near her court at Baden, and to meet
once more her honoIed parents, their
Majestys the Emperor William and EN-
press Augusta. This invitation was ac-
cepted, and Miss Barton says she has the
honor to bear to her country the last ex-.
pressions of good will toward our young
Nation to which she ever listened from
the revered old monarch, who has since.
joined the courts above. Miss Barton vis-
tied the renowned Red Cross schools and
hospitals at Berlin at the invitation of the
Empress Augusta
Iron County register., 1888-08-16
AN HONEST MAN.

He Gives Up Every Dollar He Has to Pro-
tect His Creditors and Proposes to Begin
at the Bottom of the Ladder Again.
TRENTON, N. J., Aug. 10.-The firm of
John Taylor & Co., the leading pork
packers in New Jersey, suspended busi-
ness Wednesday. Disastrous specula-
tions on the New York aud Chicago Pro.
duce Exchanges precipitated the failure.
The liabilities amount to $50, 900, and the
firm estimate their assets at $3.50, 900. The
principal creditors are the Bank Of
Trenton, $4,000; Major Frank A. Nc
Gowan, of Trenton, $4S, 600; Ferdinand
Roebling. $1,000; Thomas B. Taylor,
$21, 600; VIM. H. Skrim, S8. 600; Vancamp
& Worthington, $4,000, and Ex.Con-
gressman John Hart Brewer, S., 600.
The banks are fully secured, as are also
Mayor MCGOWAN and other leading cred-
itors. Ex- State Senator John Taylor,
the head of the firm. has stripped HIM
self Of every dollar to protect the cred.
itors. Tho mas B. Taylor, his brother
has received the deed Of his beautiful,
State street residence, and Mr.. Roebling
the Taylor Opera-House stock shares for
the sum due him. The only heavy loser
will be Mr.. Taylor himself. His friends,
how ever, have rallied around him. and
the creditors will probably arrange
matters so that he may continue BUSH
ness.
Mr.. Taylor has been pro minent politi-
cally and socially, rs well as in trade,
and his failure has produced profound
sensation. He has held several impor.
tant Offices besides that of State Senator,
and has once or twice declined the nomi-
nation for Governor. The Taylor Opera
House, of which he is the principal owner,
is named after him. and he is president
Of the new Inter- State Fair Association.
He is also heavily interested in the Union
Pottery Company, which may not be af-
fectei by his failure.
II began business without a dollar
many years ago." said Mr.. Taylor last
night, "and am willing to begin again at
the bottom Of the ladder"
He is yer v popular here, and his sue.
cessful future is wished for and pre-
dicted.
Iron County register., 1888-08-16
A LUCKY GUARD.

He Onends His Employer and is Dis
charged, But Makes Powerful Friends.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-When young
James G.. Blaine, his wife and Walker
Blaine arrived at South Ferry yesterday
evening, after their Japhet's trip in
search Of father, in com pany with the
Young Mems Blaine Club of Chicago, the
whole party ascended to the elevated
railroad structure, intending to board
Sixth Avenue train. Mrs. Blaine was es-
corted by Colonel Aylee, of Chicago, and
amid the confusion incident to the arrival
of large numbers OF visitors to Coney
Island, Mr.. Blaine became separated from
his party. Mrs. Blaine and the Chicago
boys got safely on board the train, and it
was not until it started that Mr.. Blaine
was missed. At the moment he came
running up the platform, and Mr.. Boards
ley called upon the guard to stop the car
for Mr. Blaine. The guard thought it was
James g., Sr., for he pulled the cord and ;
stopped the train. The superintendent,
then came running out Of his Office and
refused to allow the gates to be opened
and ordered the guard to &c ahead.
The Chicago boys were very much ex-
cited, and lively time was anticipated.
Mr.. Beardsley then called out to Young
Blaine to climb over the gate. aud, all
though the train was moving and it was a
dangerous feat he complied and was
dragged over the gate by his hosts. Be-
fore the train got away, however, the
superintendent called out to the guard:
"You are discharged for pulling the bell
cord. will relieve you at the other end"
The guard, who seemed to be very clev-
er sort Of fellow, felt the loss of his po-
sition keenly, but Mr.. Blaine gave hi m his
card and informed him that he would be
taken care Of. Several Of the gentlemen
from Chicago expressed determination
of personally soliciting Mr.. Hahn to keep
the guard in his position.
Iron County register., 1888-08-16
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

IT was rumored in Paris, on the 11th,
that the Anarchists had secreted thou
and revolvers in the Labor Exchange,
and that the Government only prevented
rising by the seizure of the exchange.
Mr. MORLEY and Sir William Vernon
Harcourt have consented to become vice.
presidents of the Irish Home Rule Union.
Mr. PARNELL began preliminary pro-
ceedings in Edinburg, Scotland, on the
11th, in a suit for damages against the
London Times.
IT was announced, on the 11th, that the
newborn Prince Of Greece will be named
Christopher.
A FIRsT-cLAss prize medal was, on the
11th, awarded by the jury at the Art Ex-
hibition in Munich to the American paint
er, Garimelchers.
THE death of Isaac Strauss, The French
musician, in his eighty-third year, was
announced on the 11th.
SIX hundred women employed in the
Government cigar factory at Lille,
France, went on strike on the 11th. They
claim that the quality of the tobacco sup
piled them prevents their making cigars
which will pass the overseers.
THE Parnen Commission bill passed its
third reading in the British House of
Lords ON the 18th.
ELECTIONS for Councillor General were
held throughout Greece on the 11th.
Two thirds of the successful candidates
are adherents of the government.
The reunion of Farnsworth's Cavalry
Brigade will take place on the battlefield
of Gettysburg on the 20th of September,
instead of the 25th, as heretofore an
nounced.
A RowBoAT containing eight men was
upset in the East river, opposite New
York City, on the 18th, by the wash of a
ferryboat, and Solomon Refs, William
Lawrence and an unknown man were
drowned.
THE machinery of the steamship Um-
bria, from Liverpool, became slightly dis
arranged eight miles outside of Fire
Island, on the 10Th, and the vessel made
port under canvas.
THE people of Washington City, who
are fighting the bob-tai1 cars, established
lines of Herdics, on the 18th, ito run in
competition with the street cars.
Consciousness FULLER has selected as
his Washington residence Barbour House,
on Columbia Heights. chiefly because of
its ample grounds, which will make a
pleasant playground for his many chill
dren. the Youngest of whom is eight
wears old. OF the large family of girls,
but two young ladies will be In society
next season.
Ar midnight of the 12th the 13o facto-
ries controlled by the American Flint
Glass w orkers' Union resumed opera
tions suspended June 80. Six thousand
men returned to work at advanced wages.
THE Yacht CLEAN, of the New York
Boat Club, from which its owner, Harry
Garrett, recently lost his life, has been
sold to New York parties for 5000.
Iron County register., 1888-08-16
IN HONOR or BLAINE.

The Great Parade In New York City IN
Honor of the Return tn His Native Coun-
try of Hon. James @. Blaine-The Steam.
er was Late. and the Principal Feature
of the Demonstration was Lacking.
NEW YoRK, Aug. 10.-The parade tn
honor Of Mr.. Blaine last aight was con-
Quoted with much eclat, despite the de-
tention at sea OF the great apostle Of pro-
lection. Fifth avenue sidewalks were
crowded, and as the gay par'Iiers.
with bands, banners and torc-ss. swept
along. a continuous roar of aroleuse
resounded in their glad ears. The most
striking novelty Of the occasion was tho
multitude Of flags displayed. Every
man in the procession waved flag on his
cane. There were big flags, little dags.
and all sorts Of flags. The big campaign
ball. fourteen feet in diameter, and dat
ing from 1910, was greatly applauded a.
it rolled along.
The parade started from Twenty ninth
street promptly at 8 p. M, a platoon Of
police clearing the way, and Grand Mar-
shal General Joseph c. Jackson leading,
with his aide, Colonel John w. Jacobs,
followed by Chief of-Staff General Henry
A. Barnum and his special aides, about
fifty in number, presenting brilliant
appearance. Then came the many or
ganizations Of clubs from this and other
cities, in their varied and striking uni-
forms and costumes, and many of them
attended by excellent bands of music, Civ
ing forth patriotic and stirring airs.
Many carried banners inscribed with the
principles Of their party.
The grand stand opposite the Fifth
Avenue Hotel was crowded with favored
personages admitted by ticket in
cluding many ladies who showed their
loyalty to the spirit of the occasion by
displaying little flags as part of their
adornment A large portrait OF Mr..
Blaine stood In the center of the stand,
and the structure was lavishlv decorated
with flowers aud flags.
Hon. Levi P. Morton appeared on the
stand at half past eight O'Clock, escorted
by Generals Barnum and Knapp and
others. He was vociferously chcered.
Among those who shook his hand wero
Walker Blaine, Mr.. Quay, Jas. w.
Hustled and General N. P. Banks.
Mr.. Morton reviewed the parade as Il
swept by, and he was loudly cheered from
the ranks, cries OF 'Tippecanoe and Nor.
ton too" frequently mingling with the ap-
plause.
After the parade was over, many of the
out. Of town clubs marched to the depots
and started for home.
The affair was, on the whole, highly
successful one, as we'll as unique in the
history Of political demonstrations. The
march past the reviewing stand occupied
two hours and ten minutes, and it is esti-
mated that fifteen thousand men were in
line,
Iron County register., 1888-08-16
SWEPT BY FIRE.

A Large Portion of the Business Blocks,
Including the Court-House,at Litchheid,
Conn.,, Burned.
WATERBURY,, Conn, Aug. 9.-For the
second time in three years Litchfeld suf.
fered the loss of a large portion Of her
business blocks this morning. At /. a.
m. flames were discovered breaking from
the roof Of the Beach's block. This build
ing was entirely Of wood and burned SO
rapidly that no attempt was made to save
it. The lower floor was occupied by Gran
mis- & Elmore's grocery. The flames
spread to the building directly east oc-
cupied by c. e. Shumway, har-
ness maker; thence to Sanford &
Sharp's tin shop. and from
this to Bramman & Bisse1ls dry goods
establishment. Hopes were entertained
of being able to save the new court house,
which was recently erected at cost Of
$4,000, but all efforts were uuavailing,
and the building was burned to the ground.
The next block to catch fire was the one
owned by Woolcott Wheeler. but the
flames were speedily checked. The ruins
OF the courthouse were still burning
fercely at nine O'Clock this morning. The
exact losses and assurances can not vel
be ascertained.
Iron County register., 1888-08-16
The Result of stock Gambl;,v

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 9.-Judg, Wal
ter Cummings, who is accused Of pilferine
large sums Of money from his clients and
friends, is still missing. aud no informa-
ton has been obtained as to his where.
abouts. The committee Of the Newcastle
County Bar Association, appointed to in
vestigate the charges against Cummings,
have agreed upon report which sets
forth that nine allegations have been in
quired into, and on each OF the counts
Cummings has been proven fully guilty.
His dismissal from the bar will most
likely follow. 1t is estimate that Cum
mings' shortage will reach 500. 900, and
his downfall is attributed to his passion
for stock gambling