davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-30

CUBANS AT HOME, ss ,ssseS 's'GSssr assS uys' e.
their pleasures and their superstttions and hot0
they appear to an Anlerfcdr, are brightly de-
scrtbed IN to-npoTTovs DISPATCH oy Beverly
CTunlp. Is
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-30
BIBER & EASTON.

BIBER & EASTON.
NEW SPRING COSTUMINGS.
4O-inch French Side Band suitings, self
trimmings. only Soc yard.
48inch Pure Mohair Suitings.
40-inch Henriettas at Csc.
s1OO
silk Warp Henriettas, spring shades.
Black Henriettas in all the numbers, from
Sc to 81. the most perfect finished grades I'M
The most complete line of novelties and
FANCY DRESS GOODS,
All at attractive prices.
Second shipment in Silks brings to us spe.
cial bargain in q colored Satin Luxor, all the
prevailing shades. at S5c, regular 81 goods
Fancy Stripe Surahs, for trimmings at Sc,
Novel and stylish designs In India Silks.
WRAPS
Cloalks and Suits New and handsome effects
for Ladies. Misses and Children.
JACKETS.
Stockinette, fair grade. for IS.
High grade Jackets, IS so 81, So, SO.
Bound Corkscrews and Vale Cloths, lined
and unlined, with or without vests, S. 81, 90, $l2
to SIG.
Golored q French Ere Cloth, Loose or Directoire
Bead Wraps. all grades, from s. to So :
Braided Silk and Cloth Mantles, 50 to so
Nottingham. Swiss and Irish Point Curtains.
Curtain Nets and Sash Draperies, neat and
effective patterns, low range of cost.
House Furnishing Linens, Table Damasks,
Napkins, Towels and Quilts, the best values
shown; underground prices
BlBER K EA5T1N,
sos AND 5O7 MARKET ST.
mhle-Trssu
NEW MAPLE sYRuP-sTRICTLY PURE,
IN of choice quality, in gallon cans, receiv
ing and for sale at lowest prices, Wholesale and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-30

GAIL HAMILTON, e.9cns e sS;1sorrSTs asSs.I D1s 8,
to The possibility Of miracles proving that mod
eTn scientific discoveries are more marvellous
than the miracles Of the BtbIe
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-30
Rooms. Houses, Etc.
RRANGH OEFICEG.

MAY !, A FURNISHED
w house in the outer wards or suburbs Of either
city. W "A. HEBRON . SONS, 90 Fourth ave.
mh1s-4-TTs r
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-30

Nobody seemed to know for time, when he
explained he was the ladys son-in-law.
His Honor said he would think about the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-30

ANDERSON GINGHAMS-Finest import
ed, the largest assortment ever shown, includ-
ing the new side-border effects
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-30

Hundreds of thousands of dollars Of new
goods received this month and they are still
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-30

American Fancy satines-hard to distinguish
from the French, SO fine are they and in such
striking and excellent designs. Prices lowest
here for reliable and best makes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-30

Scotch Gingham Suit pattern, with neat en-
broidery, y for your choice, great bargain.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-30

LACE STRIPE GINGHAMS, in the newest
colors and lower in price than ever offered.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-30

This is the year for Ginghams-especially tn
dress styles that we offer as low as cents
yard, 10 cents, I213< and Is cents, in hundreds o
designs, while the 20 and Is cent goods are ex
ceptionally fine in quality and handsome II
coloring
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-30

SPECIAL sale ,. Of e laTge pa @pSrchasss s Of wide
yard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-30

Henrietta Black Satines-our great speciality.
Another year will see q wonderful rush for
this beautiful fabric-glossiest of black, fast to
the last no matter what the test, while the
dainty white printings are In the simplest and
most pleasing patterns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-30

More hemstitched Skirtings Embroideries-
70 and N-inch goods, the largest variety of pat
terms. Extra wide founcing Embroideries and
AllOvers, exclusive patterns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-30

New printed Persian Mulls, hne and shear.
oulv 16 cents a ward
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-30

Ginghams-No end of them; the stock is
less trade. Newer goods coming In right along.
Scotch and Yankee. The best that each can
turn out, nip and tuck as to who's in the lead
of this wonderful Gingham procession.
'Twould take convention Of women from all
over the United States to decide These Cling
hams have already gotten to Nebraska, Califor-
mia and other far away places; they know Good
Ginghams out there, and buy 'em on sight.
Samples are great institution for the far of
friends of this Gingham part Of the store.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-30

French Satines, Csc to 35c, Silken in finish
and more stylish In 's1ndia Silk" designs-an
endless variety in the odd new spring dress
goods shades.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-30

Best low priced overgarments to the finest
this Cloak Room.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-30

This week we win make q special exhibit of
hams and Satlnes. Also exclusive styles in
Tea Gowns. Certainly such costumes exceed
in style any former seasons goods, and are per-
1ectly proPoLuoneo anu snoIougniy Wen nn-
it so you can come next week 10 our Suit show.
Spring and Summer Cottons-a worlds con-
gress Of latest weavings in Cotton Dress
Fabrics.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-30
Madras ZEPHYR, also for same use.

Scotch Chsviots strong and durable, for max
ing waists and skirts and kilt suits. New, neal
patterns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-30

81 90 Qual1Gy now 70 Cents.
81 70 quality now 81.
81 25 quality now u &.
Evening shades and Cream White Silk Fab
rics in elegant Satin Brocades. Fancy Paris
Brocades, Moire Antiques, Satin Duchesse,
Peau de Soies plain and embroidered Crepe de
Chine, Faille Francaise-the finest assortment
in any Silk Department.
The Curtain Room and Housekeeping De-
partrnents fully stocked to supply your
wants. Great bargains in Scotch. German and
Irish Linens, Napkins, Damask fablings and
Towels, Bed Spreads. Comforts and Blankets,
Crashes Tickings, linen and cotton Sheetings
and Pillows and Bolster Casing. Feather
pillows and bo' sters always in stock and made
to order promptly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-30

Ladies' Suit Room is on second floor Of our
Cloak and Suit store. Stylish and nice looking
Suits here at SO to S25-hardly limit to the
finer and extremely elegant ones. -arr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-30

The Cloak Room has its full share to show
you in the greatest variety possible IN Long
Garments.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-30

That side-border idea in Ginghams is tax
ing one. Hard to get up rastier looking cos
tune, with so little trouble for trimmings.
Some ribbon loops and bows, and the suit is
Evening journal., 1889-03-14
cITY NEMs IN RRIEE.

Rev. NJ x. Fallon will lecture at
Reilly Lyceum tonight
The fine weather of the last two DAYS
Is bringing out the bicyclists.
Emil Beck has purchased the property
at Eleventh and Thatcher streets.
A meeting Of carpenters and ioiners
will be held to night in the Morrow
Building.
Goodman NJ. E. Chapel congregation
has asked the return of Rev. A. IT, Scott
for another year.
The Reading car floats at jackson and
sharp Company's shipyard will be
launched shortly.
The monthly meeting Of the w. c. T..
.. will be held at No. 500 Market street
Friday afternoon at p. m.
A. H. Townsley has sold his saloon nj
the northwest corner Of Sixth and Wal
nut street, to Peter J. Babcock.
The Ladies Aid Society of Scott M r
Church will give tea drinking to.nigbt
at the parsonage, No. sO7 Lombard street.
Mrs. Mary I. Lathrop Of Michigan will
deliver temperance lecture on Sunday
afternoon at $40 o'clock, in the Opera
House.
The Society Of Christian Enaeavor ar
Rodney Street Presbyterian Church will
hold a musical and literary meeting on
Friday evening.
The Washington Market House at
Fourth and Washington streets. will he
sold by I. w. Stidham & Son, auction
GERS, on March 21.
The jackson and Sharp Company
shipped three first-class passenger cars
and one combination car to the Seaboard
and Roanoke railroad.
Ross Croft, boy employed in James
Bradford and Companys store on East
Third street, fell through a trap door
into the cellar yesterday and was badly
bruised.
The Coral Social Circle held its regular
meeting last night at No. 3O4 French
street, the residence Of Miss Amelia
hirn. The regular literary exercises
were held.
Evening journal., 1889-03-14
PASTORS RECEPTION.
Rev. A. T. Scott of Goodman Chapel Re-
ceives His Congregation.


At the request of Rev. A. t. Scott
pastor of Cookman M. E. Chapel Thir,
teenth and Scott streets and the sinner
intendent Of Sunday schools, William +
Buck, one hundred and ten friends pand
we'll wishers gathered in the hall over
the chapel last evening to exchange
greetings and talk of the
bright prospects of the church and sun
day school, which was started the 90 Of
last OF July. The church has now twenty
members enrolled on the class book and
one hundred on the Sunday school roll.
Inc meeting was opened by singing
An Hall the Power of Jesus Name
MISS Lula Crozier presiding at the organ,
ana prayer by the pastor, after which the
pastor brought out his stereoptican and
exhibited some very fine views to the
adnlration of all present. Miss Susie
oanoerson also read two selections,
Jenks Goes on Picnic" and "Inquisi-
tive Boys" Pierce brothers rendered
some fine music on the harmonica Master
Andrew Crozier gave recitation entitled
.Lasses on Top of Bread. Miss Lizzie
Thompson gave very fine recitation on
the Kentucky Philosophers. William
4, Morris read a selection, Forgive and
Forget
Af..er the exercises on behalf Of the
pastor, the sisters passed around boun-
tiful supply of all kinds of cake, to which
all did ample Justice. Wishing the pas
tor abundant success in his labors at
Ocekman Chapel, the coming year The
meeting was dismissed, singing God be
With You Till we Meet Again.
Among those present were: Revs R.
7. Scott and Henry Sanderson. William
L. Buck and wife, William T. Morris and
wife, William r. Matthews, John w.
Sanderson and wife. Samuel r. Banner
and wife. M. 7. loft and wife. Mrs. M.
L. Crozier, Martha West, Mary Hanson.
Mary Thompson, Ella Dillon, Martha
nay, Mrs. Lingo, and Mrs. Marsden.
Misses Lula Crozier, Mary M. Dillon, Liz
zle and India Thompson, May and Sallie
Jersey Mary English, Laura and Jenie
Werkheiser, Lucy and Carrie Gregg,
Clara V. and Ruth A. loft, Nettie
Marsden, Martie Register, Lizzie West.
Mabel Morris, Emma and Ida Cochran.
Lizzie Sheath, Cornelia Entriker, Annie
Speer, Emma Vincent, Bessie McLaugh-
lln, Messrs George w. Gregg, Solomon
lhersey, George Sheath, Charles Beaden-
kopf, Robert Sharp, Charles L. Thomp-
son, Garfield Benner, Clarence Dillon.
Luther Thompson, J. T. Cannon and
John w. Morris.
Evening journal., 1889-03-14
DELAWARE BIBLE SOCIETY
Annual Public Meeting in Central pras-
byterian church-Keports and Ad-
dresses.

Annual Public Meeting in Central pre.-
byterian church-Keports and Al
dresses.
The annual public meeting of tbe
Delaware State Bible Society was held in
Central Presbyterian Church last even.
ing. The attendance was not large Or
L. T. Bush, president of the society pre-
sided. The clergymen were Rev. w. l..
s Murray Rev. William p Swartz. Rev.
Vaughn s. Collins, Rev. Adam Stengle,
Rev DIR. Jacob Todd, Rev. w. w. Camp.
bell and Rev. w. e. Tomkinson.
Music was furnished by the Central
Church Choir. which opened the exercises
by singing an anthem. Prayer was offered
by Rev. Adam Stengle, and selection of
scripture read by Rev. Vaughn S. Collins.
The minutes of last years meeting were
read and approved The report
Of the president of 5na paar5
Oh managers, Rev. DR.. Lafayette
MARKS, was read, II referred to the
" MorK n ol hevs. w. w, Campbell and w.
r. Tomkinson, the colporteurs Of the
society were also read Mr.. Tomkinson
had visited 5o3 families, finding fifteen
M Nhuipotl uhu visited olO families
and found but two without Bibles. The
sales OF religious books had been good
The report Of the treasurer, Charles IS.
Howland, was also received.
Rev DR. Jacob Todd made the animal
address, which was entertaining and
Interesting though not lengthy. He
gave certain charitable organizations a
little slap, referring wittily to the red
tape attending an application for relief
from them.
Addresses descriptive OF the methods
and incidents OF their work were made
by Revs. Campbell and Tomkinson.
After "a collection had been taken, dur
ing which w. r. Walters sang a solo,
the following committee on nominating
officers reported: Rev. w. Il. IS. Murray.
Charles 5. Rowland and r. I. Taylor The
officers nominated were unanimously
elected for the ensuing year as follows.
President. DR.. L. p. Bush; secretary.
Rev. Vaughn s. Collins; treasurer.
Charles ). Rowland additional members
of the board of managers, Eli Menden-
hall, Charles s. Rowland, John S. Wise.
J. Miller Thomas. Thomas A. Porter
The meeting was dismissed with the ben.
ediction pronounced by Rev. William p.
Swartz.
Evening journal., 1889-03-14

Martin, ]. Wr'ghtington. At table ]
there is varied assortment of tinware
inScharge-of Messrs. Isaac Beatty, Leslie
Patten, s. Dillon, L. Hurst. The candy
table is in charge of Miss Lydia Leanby
with a tempting display of sweets.
The refreshment saloon is on the
second floor in charge of Miss Eva Ket-
tlewood and Robert Mccoy. There is a
shooting gallery on the second floor
where an air gun is used and is ia control
Arthur Boyce. The art gallery is in
charge of Messrs. a. Blest, r. Myers, II.
Lawrence. The rifle range in the base
ment attracts large crowds, and is in
charge of Messrs. B. Martin and
H. Lawrence Tue manly bearing and
determined air of the cadets denotes a
prosperous future for the company. They
will give street parade tomorrow
night and go over the following route:
Fifth to King, to Fourth. TO Poplar, to
Seventh, to Walnut, to Ninth, to
French, to Fourth to Market. to Fifth,
to the room. The object of this fair is to,
get their equipments by Decoration
Day.
Evening journal., 1889-03-14
DeIarvare Cadet Corpsl Fair.

The first fairoaf Company A. Delaware
Cadet Corps, now being held in the Nc
Cartaey and Kenny Building at Fifth and
ohiphey streets, is a success and the en-
trancang smile Of the ladies in charge is
ever Deady TO entice the unwary visitor
INTO purchase or chance. AT table A
there rs handsome display of faRcv
handwork made by the lady friends Of
the corps. This table is in charge Of the
Misses Eta Crossan, Ada Burrows
Maggie Burrows, Mary Coverdale. Messys
William Smedley, E. Coverdale and @
Bruce. At table , there is another dis
play of fancy work of the same design
This is in charge of Misses Bessie Bruce
Bessie Starr, Lizzie Hates, Messrs. ~
Hanna, G. Starr, and G. Blest. Table q
contains handsome display of china
and glassware which is chanced of with
baking powder in charge of Messrs. Wal
ter Sherwin. Robert Mccoy, Robert Will
kins. At table d there is another dis
play Of fancy work in charge of Miss
Amelia Mcdowell, Mrs. Mcdowell.
Messrs. A. Mcdowell, j. Straughn. and
g. Erwin. At table i Miss Theresa
Gardner has control assisted by Messrs.
II. Croney, E. Bruce, William Rusk.
with handsome display of handiwork
by the ladies' Tables F and G
in charge of the Misses Mccall, Anna
Wilkins; dance, Jennie Grow, Messrs.
II. Sebrack, G. Taswell Q. Disharoon.
At table there is fine display of brio
a orac aud Loops in charge Of Misses
Leola WrigAtington, Maggie Megigan,
Lille Smith. Messrs. Z, hlobelg. q. .
Evening journal., 1889-03-14
OUR
White Goods
DEPARTMENT

Is full of beautiful things.
Broken Plaids and Stripes,
Lace Stripes and Plaids, Satin
Bar Stripes, many pretty things
AND EVERY ONE "A
BARGAIN.
Table Linens, Towels and
Napkins. The great drive of
this week will be S pieces Table
Linen, 90 inches wide, at soc
per yard, and is cheap at 75c.
One lot Towels, worth I6c
each (actual measure 10 in.
wide, 43 in. long), to be sold
at I21ac each.
We are showing the prettiest
line of Flouncings ever offered
in this market, with narrow
embroidery to match.
Have you looked through
our line of Edging and Insert
ingP 1t will do you good.
Even should you not want to
buy, you will get some point
ers.
One Of the prettiest depart
ments in the house is that of
Evening journal., 1889-03-14
nTunicipaI Court.

At the city court last evening Charles
=. Prettyman. assault t and battery on
James H. Coffman, was dismissed
Mary Dennis, colored, drunk. SO and
costs, Charles II. Elsy, drunk. Al and
costs, Michael McCloskey and William n
jackson recommitted. William Gravel
and Frank Patterson, assault and battery
on William Newsome, were dismissed.
This morning Sophie Holiday, colored.
drunk, $40 and costs, Jonas Heck
drunk. $40 and costs, Henrietta Wright.
drunk, $40 and costs. lydia Archer
drunk, 81 and costs. Charles Melton
drunk, $40 and costs. John fCurwin
drunk, 81 and costs. Charles Collins
drunk, dismissed. and Robert O'Brien
drunk, So and costs.
Evening journal., 1889-03-14
WILLIAM CoxDoN.
JOHN F. BRENNAN,
MARTIN PURDEN.
Committee.
AIlssIonary Anniversary.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
FELTON,. Del, March 14.-The mis-
sionary anniversary last night brought a
large audience to the NJ. E. Church.
The pulpit was tastefully decorated with
flowers. The exercises of the evening
were opened by singing blythe choir and
Sunday school and a prayer by the pas
tor. Then followed numerous recitations
interspersed with vocal and instrumental
music. During the evening two solos
were sung, one by Miss Annie
Roe and one by Miss Ollie
jefferson that merit special mention
One Of the main features Of the evening
was ''The Pleas Of the Nations rem.
dered by six young lady members of
Mrs. 5. D. Ross class. At the close Of the
exercises the superintendent called for
the classes to report the amount Of their
contributions to the missionary fund
Quite a contest was had as to (which
should be the banner class Miss Name
Clifton's class of young mea captured
the prize, theamount given by them
$4J, being in excess Of that given by
any other class The total amountsgiven
by all the classes amounted to $160.
Evening journal., 1889-03-14
THE TROUPE olsBANps.
Several New Houses TO be Buiit-A Den
tist and "a Chinese Laundry.

tist and "a Chinese Laundry.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEw CASTLE. March IA.
phia. " A'''''e'
delphia. :" : "''"
the city. '' = : - -
Philadelphia. -
Mr.: Fougeray OF Wilmington was in
the city Yesterdays
James Toman will erect row Of seven
houses on Young street.
Robert Shorts Of Linwood Pa Il the
guest Of George Bacon on Union street
The meeting Of the official board Of the
a. 4. church will be held this evening.
There is some talk Of an opposition
boat to run from here TO Philadelphia.
Albert Foster had his right eve badly
burned yesterday by the end Of a cigar.
Mrs. Allen Wise win visit her homo IN
ference. 1s''''ss Voh'
Mrs. Ex-Sheriff Ford and aanrbtar
Miss Mamie Ford, visited friends h this
city yesterday,
William Herbert will erect two houses
on Union street, nearly opposite st.
Peters Church.
The steamers Switzerland bound FOR
Antwerp, and British King for Glasgow
passed out yesterday.
Thomas Fay has resigned his position
under James q. Shaw and will leave here
Tor Mexico in few days
Miss Matte Coleman and Miss Maria
smith Of smyrna are the guests of the
Misses Bacon on Union street.
The schooners p. 9. Thomson. Alaska
and Clayton are at the William Lea &
Sons Company's wharf loading with
grain.
A Chinese laundry is to be opened in
the house now occupied by Mr.. Palmer,
the butcher, on Delaware street, near
Market.
The cellar Of the house for William
Dyer on Market street is being dug. and
a number Of human bones have been un-
earthed.
Miss Jennie Kemp of Philadelphia and
Miss Sailie Roberts of Red Lion are the
guests of Miss Julia Tindle at the Jeffer.
son House.
John Mumberg of Baltimore county.
Md, and William Collum Of Oxford.
Nd, were the guests of Theodore Hanf
yesterday.
This warm weather Is very beneficial
70 the coming shad season and if it con
tinues the season will open two weeks
sooner than usual
It is said that Charles Hoffman pro-
prietor Of the Jefferson House, will erect
dancing pavilion in the Jefferson House
yard for next summer
A prominent physician reports less
sickness in New Castle at present than
Tor many years. He also SAYS IL is one Of
the healthiest cities On the Peninsula.
The Ideal Novelty troupe which dis
gusted a small audience in the Opera
House on Monday evening, has disbanded
IN this city Most Of the troupe were from
Wilmington. Their baggage was seized
by the constable for the payment of some
OF the bills they contracted here.
Tony Borne employed in the Delaware
Iron Works met with a serious accident
Yesterday A piece of iron shafting fell
upon him striking him across the lower
part of the bowels and cutting him in a
terrible manner. He was taken
to his home on Market street and medi-
cal aid summoned. He is in very bad
condition to-day.
Evening journal., 1889-03-14
LAST EDITION
THE clTYs DEPOSITORY.

The Other Side of the ouestion-How
the Union National Bank has Repeat.
edly Accommodated the City.
The controversy between the Union
National bank and the other banks of
TINS city continues and the bill to be
taken before the Legislature to compel a
distribution of the city's business among
the banks will be ready for presentation
in a few days
The Union National Bank has repeat
edly during the past ten years made
loans to the city in amounts ranging
from $40, 900 to $100, 900 in excess of the
10 per cent. limitation act, but il is
stated that these loans have been made
under the supervision of the Bank Ex
aminers and comptroller of the currency.
At various times the Union Bank has
accommodated the city of Wilmington
Never, as far back as the memory of anv-
one goes, has the city had balance To
its credit at the end of the fiscal wear
until this year, when there will be a
balance, and it may be that this balance
is the bone of contention.
All who have been officially connected
with the raising of money for the usa ~
the city in times past have found dif.
nculty IN raising money at low rates of
interest. When the water densrty, oOt
toated about 800, 900 in bonds the n, most ,o
they were able to ret was
W, which was obtained tbrongh
Heald & Co. But the Union National
Bank took 800, 900 of the Park Bonds for
lOl, aud paid the cash, and Wien the
most that could be got outside was 90.
This It did that the balance OF 500. 900
might be placed at par, which
was done by purchasing the park lands
and paying for them, part in bonds at
par and the balance with the cash OBJ
tanned from the Union bank These
bonds bear interest at 81 per cent, and
year in and year out have they permitted
overdrafts Of from $40, 900 to $34, 900 on
which they got no interest. In 1885 a
loan of $40, 600 was made by the Union
Bank, $50, 900 of which bore no interest
the balance bearing interest at % per
cent
If the Union National Bank stood bv
the city in time of need, why should not
the city continue to take its business to
the Union National Bank