davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-27
a - a !.

Lsi;A Eta viii he tGe sga~on Gosar season
a very ne 'red rse IN brnga 4. Gibra!tar d
III lie has
dhato
ia his work, would GOT r u orr. .gsu.e
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-27


will
ratar randA Terms
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-27
= IL > Z -. = III.

GIBRAIr m by Ee Echo
sSe EIAIonte
Of the dams
HtAi AR is ties loPosaIe
10 'aF"d T ol three races in week. the first and
he
ami a kaIiz
TAey naiural dispositions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-27

IL. Throwing Heavy Hammer
+ Prize, Diamond Scarf Pin.
IL. Throwing Light Hummer; Prize
handsome Silver Butter Dish.
5. Mems Race 600 yards); First
Prize Elegant silver Fruit Dish.
Second Prize Silver Batter Dish.
4. Boys race (lo0); First Prize,
Silver Wat:n, Second Prize,
Pocket knue.
5. Girls race; 900 yards); First
Prize Pair Of q Id Bracelets, Sec
enj Prize Gold glove Buttoner.
i6. Sack Race (100 yards); First
Pie Silver Watch, Second Prize
Gold Watch Cha,u.
4. Ladies' Race GOO yards); First
Prize Bohemian Glass Cologne
Stahd, Second Prizs Handsome
DIeSSibS Ease.
5. Standing JUMP; First Prize Sill
yer Caster; six bottles.
9. Egg Race; First Prize Silver
Berry Dish. Second Prize Gold
Lined Napkin Rings.
10. Hurdle Race; First Prize Sill
yer EnameIed Shaving Mag, Sec
ond Prize Opera Glasses.
IL. Old Mems Race; Prize Ele-
CANT Eight-day Clock.
MILITARY SHOOTING.
Three or more Teams to Enter.
Teams to consist Of Twenty Men.
First Prize. $50 Gold Coin
Second Prize. 80 Gold Coin
Best Individual Score 10 Gold Coin
Music by Cara's Band.
TRAINS.
Trains will leave Virginia at 7 :45
A. NJ. and Gold Hill at s A. NJ, stop
ping at intermediate points for ex-
curslonists.
RATES OF FARE, ETC.
Tickets for round trip. 50
Tickets from Reno and Return. 2
Tickets for children under IL years !
Admission to grounds alone. -. l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-27

the city, New
<E
0tl
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19
Through DIR. Do,Iinger's Glasses.

Tile London correspondent of the
New York Tribune recently remarked:
"Dr. Dollingcr, of Munich, who is a
year older than the century, has been
~discoursing on American literature to
the Munich Academy of Science. He
thinks, says this mornings telegram,
the main hindrances to literary and
scientific progress In the United States
are to be found in the want of a great
central university and in the sllpshod
character of the American newspaper
press. This raises the question which
American papers DR.. Dolllnger is in
the habit of reading. The negro and
immigration questions also cause the
excellent Dotor anxiety. Nevertheless,
he holds that the intellectual primacy
OF the world IS certain one day to fall
to the Anglo-Saxon race, as to the
Greeks and Romans in ancient days.
The Germans will have a share, but In
directly, and through the medium of
the English language. AS DR.. Dol.
linger is a Bavarian, his testimony Is
on the whole very handsome, and, as
there is hardly a more eminent theoiog-
ian and sholar in Europe, is valuable"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19
LEssuN suRRouNpINus.

The present lesson follows immedi-
ately the events narrated In the last.
Matthew place, the healing Of the leper
after the Sermon on the Mount; but
this is obviously a deviation from the
chronological order. So Luke, who
usually agrees with Mark In this period
of tine history, interposes the miracul-
Gus draught of fishes between the
events at Captrnaum and the healing
OF the leper (Luke Slid; but that
miracle was 1robably in connection
with the call OF the four fishermen.
The earlier Tart OF the lesson refers
to a preceding loar through Galilee; at
some point in he journey probably not
Capernaum) tie leper was healed.
The time was early In $50, A. D.. u ;
according to Robinson, 1t was a short
time before the Passover; according to
Andrews, it WIS a short time after that
feast.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19

pulled back to Akron, and in them
were brought the wounded, whose
names are given above. The remains
Of the Cinnamon and the remains of
the little girl were brought here, as
were those Of Fireman Walters. The
bodies Of Engineer Huntington and of
Express Messenger Lundy were taken
to Kent. The wrecking tram from
Kent and Gallon worked from daylight
until / O'Clock, when the track was
cleared.
While the express matter wa burn
ing q lawyer from the West stood by,
and pointing to a flaming trunk, said:
"That trunk contains $25, 600 worth of
legal books and papers. The papers
cannot he duplicated, and a suit involv.
ing $50, 600 depends upon the evidence
they contain"
The railroad company's loss Is esti-
mated at SIS. goo by the officials of the
COMPANY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19
A Workers Prayer.

Lord, speak to me, that I may speak
In living echoes Of Thy tone;
As Thou hast sought; so let me seek
Thy erriug children, lost and lone.
o lead me, Lord, that I may lead
The wandering and Tho waveiing feetl
o feed me, Lord, that I may feed
Thy hungering ones with mama sweet
o strengthen me, that while I stand
Firm on the rock and strong In Thee,
I may stretch out q loving hand
To wrestle with the troubled seal
teach me, Lord. that I may teach
The precious things Thou dost impart,
And wing my words that they may reach
Tie hidden depths Of many a heart.
o give Thine own sweet rest to me,
That I may speak with soothing power
A word in season as from Thee,
To weary ones In needful houri
o fill me with Thy f~ullness. Lord.
Until my very heart o'eriow,
In kindling thought and glowing word,
Thy love to tell, Thy praise to show!
o use me, LorJ-use even mo.
Just as thos wilt, snd when and where,
Until Thy blessed face 1 see,
Thy rest, Thy joy. Thy glory shared
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19

GOLDEN TEXT FOR THE QUARTER
Believe me that / am in the Father, ant
he Father in me: o. else betiere me Jos
ne uery sc9rks' sake.-John Is : IL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19
NEWS OF THE WEEK

james Crowley and William Mad.
din we're killed on the 18th by the ex.
ploslon of giant powder which they
were using for blasting purposes near
MOntrose, Colorado. Herman SchleI-
bauw, aged IA years, found a railroad
signal torpedo In Baltimore on the 18th
and struck it with an axe. The metal
case of the torpedo struck the boy in
the throat, seyering the windpipe aud
causing death. John Long and Will
liam Voight. boys, entered a vacant
house. near Wheeling. West Virginia,
on the 11th, and built a fire in the
CRATE. An explosion Of powder fol-
lowed and both boys were fatally in
jured. 1t is not known how the pow
der was placed there.
Daniel Reynolds, colored, was
taken from his house In Helena, Al
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19

Regarded as .uufable Il Kings $40.
Produced cere nonial uncleanness (Lev.
IL g, II, q, Az.
Necessitated separation (Num. 5:2;
IL 10, 1919.
Lepers dwelt together e Kings Z %
Luke II ia.
Cut off from Gods house q Chron.
Excluded froh priesthood (Lev. % 4:
PA.
Miraculously Healed Mum. - 10, IA /;
2Kings 8 S14 +; Matt. 10 8 Luke
5:12, IL II : 10, 14).
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19

LESSON PLAN.
TopIc OF THE QUARTER: Jesus W
Mighty Worker.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
syNpAY JANUARY 20 1854

Healing of the Leper.
LESSON TEXT.
Mark 1883. Memory verses, 404lJ
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19

Platinum has been discovered In a
rein in New Zealand, and 1t has also
been found in octahedral crystals in q
quartz vein In the Thames gold dis
trict.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02
The LARGEST Land-Holder.

Wilson Waddingham, the largest
land-holder in the United States, and
estimated to be worth 100000, has
for his summer residence fine house
with spacious grounds at Savin Rock,
just outside of Philadelphia's city line.
His house is the finest dwelling in the
state, and cost over 100000. 1t is oc-
cupied by his family and was eight
years in construction. Mr.. Wadding-
ham made his money in the cattle-rais-
ing business, and spends most of his
time in visiting his large ranches, one
Of which he recently purchased in New
Mexico, consisting of 1850 acres. He
Ia believed to own over 100000 acres
of grazing lands. He has also large in
vestments in profitable real estate in
several western cities.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02
SLOW DEVELOPMENT.
Dull Boys Who Became Great Au-
Ahnsn CAnAonrao.. CnI.IInrn

Dull Boys Who Became Great Au-
thors, Statesmen or Soldiers.
Not unfrequently the dull boy be-
comes a great man, says the Youths
Companion. Young Walter Scott was
low down in his class. His teachers
did not think much Of him as a scholar;
but his schoolmates clustered about
him TO listen to his strange stories, and
he became the author of "Waverly" and
"Marmion." No one should be called
dull until, having had the opportunity
OF coming to the front, he has remained
in the rear. Hayelock waited thirty
years for his opportunity-then the
march to the relief of Lucknow showed
him to be great soldier.
Sir Henry Lawrence did not make
rapid progress at school or college. He
was always asking the reason of things,
and would halt until he could see the
causes of effects. This habit of delib-
GRAFTON prevented him from running
through his textbooks as rapidly as did
his fellows, but it tended to make him
the great statesman and the great SOL
der whose courage and judgment helped
to save India to the British crown.
One night, in Lord Hardinge's camp,
Henry Lawrence turned to his brother
John and said: ''Do you think we were
clever as lads? / don't think we were. u
Beth boys were bad in languages, and
were not good in any thing which re-
quired technical memory. But they
were excellent in every thing that de-
manded thought and judgment. Such
lads could not shine at q school where
memory and linguistic ability brought
marks; they had to wait until their OPP
portunity came.
Even when Sir Henry had advanced
some distance in his Indian life, none OF
his contemporaries thought that he
would live to outstrip them all. The
mutiny was the slow-deyeloping mans
opportunity, and Lucknow made him
immortal. A shell burst into the room
where he directed the besieged and
shattered his thigh; great suffering pre-
ceded his death, but the spirit of the
great man remained undisturbed.
LET every man die at his post; but
never make terms, - said he to the officer
who would succeed him. "Entrench,
entrench, entrench. Erect traverses.
Cut Off the enemy's fire."
Put on my tomb" said he, ''only
this: Here lies Henry Lawrence, who
tried TO do his duty. May God have
mercy on him -
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02
Mosby's War "reminiscences.

Mosby's cavalry was name 10 in
spire terror during the war. Wonder
full tales Of his exploits ran through the
newspapers. We don't know how
many men were deferred from volun-
teering in Uncle SANS service by fear
of having TO encounter Mosby. That
terrible name raised the price Of sub
stitutes in the north, constituting them
an absolute luxury. This increased the
price of living so much that many were
compelled TO fly TO Canada in order to
live at all. Now Col. Mosby has pub
lished his war "reminiscences, in which
the author good-naturedly acknowledges
that his reputation was greatly eXag-
gerated. He says he enlisted asa priv
ate and in short time became Stuarts
scout. He collected band of nine
men and captured twenty federal troop
ers, with their horses and equipments.
He was famous from that day, YET he
never had permanent command. He
once recruited a company of old men,
who were afraid TO be left home alone,
we suppose, end with them captured
horses and guns from the federals for
their equipment. Mosby tells this for a
fact, Another time he organized a
raiding party of few cripples whom
he found in the hospitals and induced
to join him. He captured a wagon
train one night without seeing the
guard, for they had gone TO camp and
were asleep, leaving the wagons for the
first bold hand that dared to hitch up
and drive of. Mosby is courageous
man, though, 10 thus slaughter his own
reputation for military prowess. -Texas
/ Siftings.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02

Eks ss.l,knOpn citizen, aud bis near.
: M ssaEvst irirEhs do NOT suspect his
ss.liy. Hos do 10 hAppsn 10 kHns
gtaf LlssgH his appetite IL gone. he
49, t.,sd. he doa't sleep veil b. has
~ ,sssts, he Is annoyed by a backlog
- Thgse symptoms are the tor~run.
=, 4 soasamplinn and death. and yet
ns,gts thea Il il any slender that
Wa Eim mAdmauf II y0u are bis
spd ,su him 20 srt = bottle u DR..
Fmss COLLEEN Ned Discovery ~iihoat
hsI Il sill cure hifu II DO takes Il in
~ lEvii rot miFaeui0asly create mes
ss sAss la4s Ola 0aus arc nearly soue.
|m vi srssOFe diseased ones % =
haiiy s8alillgu. Tell him about u,
ID rira him thAs 10 hls Cass delay means
aA
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02
The Life of Watches.

II is said that frst-class American
watch, well kept, will last thirty or
forty years, and sometimes even longer,
but the average life Of an ordinary low
priced American watch is ten years,
and that Of Swiss watch of the same
grade seven years
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02

come psspis's coughs seem TO come from,
yet bottle of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup will
cure them. 1t goes away down TO the bot
tom Of matters and works wonders. Pleas
ant to take and good for coughs, colds,
Group, bronchitis. etc. Prics % cents.
Pure gold always has it's base imitation.
II Is so with Salvation Oil. which is worth
lite weight in gold to all sufferers from rbeu-
matism, neuralgia. or govt. See that you
get the genuine. % cents.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02
An Unnecessary Opp sration.

Young housekeeper Ito cook):
what in the world are you doing to
that fish, MaryP" Cook: washing
Il, mum, before I bake it for our
Christmas table" Wash fish, You
silly creature, don't you know the fish
has been in the water all its lifeP"-
Texas Siftings.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02

On January 18th, goth, February 18th,
and Goth, 1889, the Monon Route will sell
Land Excursion tickets at one fare for the
round trip to designated points in Ala
bama, Florida, Georgia. Louisiana, Missis-
sippi and Tennessee. Limit of tickits so
days from date of stamp. Stop-overs can
be arranged. For full particulars, address
J.. Il. Sessions, T. p. A., box 5S1 Minneap-
oils. Mimi, or u. o. Mccormick, G. p. A.,
Adams Express building, Chicago.
A wooden mill is to be started in Salem,
Oregon, if the people will give $4,000.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02
.r.nAarlnI repulnritr.

-. ,.st that the sale Of Dr., Pieres's
49, PursatiYs Pellets exceeds that OF
~, pill in tho market. be IL great or
. ~ !, on account OF the fact that they
80 ~, little, sugar-eoated granules, aud
y W, w most eases one little I" Pellet" il
$50 iof a dose; that they are purely
1900 and perfectly harmless: and for
es.,,s.tion. biliousness. siek headache.
IN aissssss arising from dsrangsment
m hrsr, stomach or bowels, they are
.s,sls,sly . specific. A,gsnlis laxati y or
80 eaihaFtir. according TO siEs Of desc.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02

The old question-where shall I get my
seed this year-presents itself again to
thousands OF our readers at this season OF
the year. II you will turn TO our adver-
tising columns you will find the announce
ment OF John A. Salzer, La Crosse. Wis,
who makes a speciality OF Northern Grown
Seeds. These are early. productive and
full Of life, aud will increase every yield.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02

.,L,ht four year old Lawrence boy
pfsaa lie undivided affections Of
" sns ssd mother; a few days ago
bhH "a, "a. came into the household and
Wy sas mt il received inspired the
" M I'm an idea that lac was being
lglOS elected. One day - both par.
sil p, ,s admitting the newcomer the
ss ,aJGanly burst out into the excla-
" ~. nobody cares anything for me
Sslgl and putting ON his cap he ran out
A. house. just then - neighbor
an ~ slong with a small dog, aud aceost.
= tbs yonnsster iokingly asked him II
Y y rould not like TO exchange inc baby
4 lie dog; instead q 4, the . anttelpated
~ tsilow with Frightening face, re-
~ u oniekly: eyes, I've got a dollar
& \ I'M I'M Eve 10 bootl''-LaWTencs Amer
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02

For SPRAlNS. BRUISES. BACK
ACHE, PAIN in the CHEST or SIDES
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, or any
other EXTERNAL PAIN, a few appli-
cations act like magic, causing the
PAIN to INSTANTLY STOP.
For CONCESSIONS, INFLAMMA-
TiONS, SORE THROAT, BRONCHl-
IT'S. COLD in the CHEST, RHEUMA-
TlSM. NEURALGIA, LUMBAGOs
SCIATlCA, PAINS in the Small Of the
Back, etc, more extended, longer Con-
tinued and repeated applications are
necessary to effect cure.
All INTERNAL PAINS, Tin the Bow
els or Stomach), CRAMPS, SPASMSs
SOUR STOMACH, NAUSEA, VOM-
TING, HEARTBURN, DiARRHEA.
COLIC, FLATULENCY. PAINTING
SPELLS, are relieved instantly and
QUICKLY CURED by taking internally
as directed. Sold bY Druggists. Price Doc
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02

1 nn Lzs been bn.is az s.. elmon's
ba.I Ca. TO cut % pFess timber for Tor
saFe
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02
mnRnA khoWIho.

q. Fsns said o. BaFn cza 30 cured with.
~ ~ Il Csis's Carbeiisatvs "a pgumpi.
} rst Il in,,aa,iy Stops TO pain a5,s ~
.ssriis x g sos - ErAts
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02

Awoman at Worcester, Mass, recently
gave birth to four girl twins.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02

IA Sc tacgisE tslsi l. oa the Vsfgs o.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02

va ksifr Fis4as infsfta YnNf yssaaFs tkst
NJ a tsaiits tsmsdT fof ths atsgFs ta7ed
49, stisA wafraht 10 rnsn shs wufss EAssss
H'ltf 4 NJ faith u he ttFtues - his sesst /.
" AZ J al sred frsS q sa4p{s botsls sra
' sss. if-s'sas u aaY snHsfsF SO utli eve
US " sat kfptpsa nhdfnaas MI fERsdT
: ftrs4 1nssarts - hatsslrks rnsss.
~ EOOT. N. q, lkl fsAsl Es-. Asw r0fk
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02

n,les4aa Tla.ss advise. al guropsaaa
ats Larrbag.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02

sanii tbs, uitilo Mr.. Coanclin was
AAnsss City hn remarked 20 a prom.
a. siiscn ot that place. "Palrs vuua
aa'lA mnasi"ur'" aud the prominent
- Immediately invited the cello.
'''sd Ffcnchman 10 accompany him TO
y tsAfeas saloon. This il probably \
= no prominent citizen with the
81 e.alm e responsibility would want
40 o. Mr. Coquclin's ability b. CON.
y. 'alelde ~ taking n drink ~ Kansas
uhisky oven IL he did talk ia
'sTa language Sclalia BazOo.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02

., al mines Of Washington Territory
.i,,sl Ss5. O80 tons 81 coal last year.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02

r, ~ ,yat specific Tor ''eoid Ia head"
Y .',arih-ns. 6ass's catarrh Remedy.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02
a r.lil. rnnn,r Ink..

l'siau bridge e 10 be baiIs across The
tEapPi AZ s.. I,ouis.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02

&, J,rssy turns out nsaTly 81, 600. 900
~, d ubb0E year.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02

w, IsaH $40 0op. 600 uotgh o. ApsTl.
a. nesei lard is sEpaFtsd every year.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02
100 Doses One Dollar.

The most GER
tain and safe
Pain REMEDY
in the world
that instantly
stops the most
excruciatin
pains. IL IS
truly the great
CONQuEROR
OF PAIN, and
has done more
good than any
known RENE
do
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02
soulhsrn E1eursIons I'D Half Fsre.

The Catholics OF Australia have sent
81, 900, 900 to the Pope.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02

s 's'a'sun has been developed near
ANanooEa, Tenn.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02

~, y oesaa sugar crop Is being injured By
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-08

JonNsTowS, Aug. 1.-TWO more
bodies were taken tr,n the debris on
Main street last evening. One WAS iden-
Tilted as that of Mrs. Z. V. Webber.
formerly of Harrisburg, whose friends
have been almost constantly searching
Tor some trace OF her remains. The
ether was unknown.
A new arrangement for the d'stribution
OF relief money in Jamestown will 20
INFO effect next Monday morning. The
remainder of the money, amounting to
about 81 500, 900, will be checked out of
the repositories In Pltisburg by the Flrst
National Bank here, and will be raid
out by the clerks In the employ of the
First National, at DIbert old bank.
When the proj ct TO build business
houses on the park was suggested, 1t was
believed there would not be enough
houses to supply the demand made by
merchants, but many reasons have IN.
duced the business men TO erect tcmpo.
rIry sheds on the sites of their former
structures, chief among which Is the feet
that many insurance companies absolute.
~ refused to place policies on the build
inRs or their contents, and those who
take the risk require 8 per cent. As a
cons quthce, many rooms on the second
stories are vacant, and It is now proposed
to give these out Us sleeping apartments
10 families who arc without homes.
Notwithstanding favorable reports are
SIN sent out fr' IN the Board of Health,
there is great deal OF Sit kI ess mere. The
doctors are SO busy that they can not
attend to calls made upon them. A man
living several miles In the country, came
10 town to get a physician to attend a
member nj lis family who was i'll, but
they were all too busy to 20. Another
case happened yesterdav, where u gen.
'leman wanted doctor to make 9 irir
hye miles 10 The country 10 visit hil
child, who was very sick. lie called on
ten different doctors, but II was tmDossi.
BILE to get one Of them TO 90. Typhoid
lever, n.larial fever, lysentery ami q
genuine case OF scuryy were reported t.
the Red Cross Iospital during the pas
two we ks. The case of scuryy VA,
caused by the bait pork diet, which III,
contraato.'s mea have to subtist on.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-08
Tho Dishonored Cheek

Ihere are no new developments nl
tive to tho financial muidld between N
Street aud Sewer Depart neuf. The h
CURLY Trust aud Safe D,pos jt tDulla,
the Union National Bank Ind The "a
Council. The latter viii he M rs regulli
weekly meeting Tonight, and al eyes
are turned in that direction 10 see wlac
that body will do about 1t. A prevailing
impression is that the city officials who
signed The letter telling the Union Bank
officials not to pay the check, have put
themselves In hoe. 1.-THE only tAlgRI
that will help them out said wel,'I
known aud well-iufurme1 genttmll
this forenoon, twill be for the CiII
Council at it's meeting fortnight, to Ell
dorse the action OF the Officials, but tits,
he continued, "Council can pot afford ia|
do, as 1t would make CoNLc,l Tie De-
fendant In u suit ior the mducy.'
1t Is generally expected that TO
whole matter will be reierr d tonight VI
the combined Finance and Law t'lmm!.
tees; and that u special Jr aijpuFld
meeting OF City Council vi Il be hsld 10
morrow night to hear and AXE action %
the reports of the commit Ire. AS ili
Slty DOllcilOf Is Tue Jaw tt!leti % w
City Council and Is always consutrlJ
the committee, the report WILL b. tAtis
pUrt OF the City eollcit lr.
Work is still progressing on The siFeea
with the expectation that the l,iialsl
difficulty will be solved eiti er to-iilsl.
to morrow night, but II this is lg' dol'
all work will be stopped IN IL It Is Ruoss
where the money is to com ir5m to ~
for 1t.
AS 1t is known now that the secaHl
Trust and Safe Deposit Company u
ready to pay interest on deg ttil,, llt w.,
oral feeling is that all the ci'y's n0l'i
should be deposited with hal c9inpaa,,
as the city should have thu benefit o. w
t8,000 or 70, 600 interest tn It the ohUa
Bank has for many years al Is lsa H. r.,
quisites for keeping the maney,, Inv
middle has opened up to Be fiplit W.
eIal vi aws of finances that were ne1 s'u'
orally known before.