davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-08-13
Delaware Democrats.

DOVER, Aug. l2.-Pnor to the assem-
bling of the delegates to the Democratic
state convention today a secret conference
was held, at which there were present
Thos. f. Bayard, ex Governor Stockley,
Robt. j. Reynolds, the most prominent
~gubernatorial candidate, and a few other
party leaders. The indications are that
Reynolds will be nominated for governor
and Cansey for congress.
The convention was called 10 order at l
p. m, and the usual committees appoint
ed, with Bayard chairman of the commit
tee on platform. The committees retired
to make their report.
Ex-Governor Chas. G.. Stockley was
chosen permanent chairman. At 2 D. IN.
the platform was read amid great ap-
plause.
1t arraigns the Republican administra-
tIon and congress for reckless expendi-
ture, denounces the action of the Repub-
lican majority in congress in the adoption
of rules designed to cripple the essential
powers of self government aud pave the
way for arbitrary legislation; condemns
the substitution for the high discretion of
the house OF the will and autocratic power
of one man, protests against the force
bill and declares that the enactment of a
measure so atrocious would deprive the
state of local self-government, and that
the people of Delaware indignantly resent
the menace and insult of bayonets at the
polls; denounces the Mckinley tariff bill.
which increases taxation while it lessons
the revenue, strangles commerce. en-
hances the cost OF living and of produc-
ton, obstructs enterprises of ship build
ing and the employment of mechanics
and nsvigators and piles new burdens on
agriculture without obtaining for the
farmer a wider market for a single pro
duct.
Reynolds was nominated for governor
on the first ballot.
, 1890-08-13

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. l2-The
state Democratic convention met thi:
morning. with 200 delegates present.
The delegation as a whole has a decidedly
rural appearance, the farmer element pre-
dominating. The day was spent in choos-
ing temporary and permanent officers.
The platform ID a strong document,
de~nouncing the exOrbitant tariff,
the federal election bill and the recent
course OF the United States court. A
plank was inserted demanding separate
railway coaches for whites and blacks.
The supporters of Hogg for governor are
in the majority.
, 1890-08-13

New YORK. Aug. IL. The stock
market today was active and strong in the
forenoon, with the usual dullness In the
afternoon. The upward movement con.
tinued without interruption until the
close, and the advances we're large and
uniform. The principle gains comprise
Oregon Transcontnental %, St. Paul .,
Union Pacific II, Burlington, Rock Is
land, Missouri Pacific and Wabash pre-
ferred II each.
Governments firm.
Money on call tight at 4C9lS.
Petroleun-Opened steady; spot 9Os;
September, 90; advanced and declined,
closing weak; spot 80; September. 9Os.
Copper-Liteless. Aug, Sl6.S5.
Lead-Quiet. Domestic, 81. so.
TIn-Dull. Straits, $50. 20.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6s. l24; American Express, IA;
Canada Pacific, 793; Canada Southern,
81; Central Pacific. 32l; Burlington,
st: Delaware, Lackawanna l. Western,
449; Denver Il Rio Grande. Isl; Erie,
254i Kansas & Texas, lSi; Lake Shore,
Il; Louisville 4 Nashville, S5s; Michi.
gan Central. 944: Fargo Express, 40;
Western Union, S2}; Missouri Pacific. 20;
Northern Pacific, 33s; preferred, 500;
Northwestern, lO94; preferred, IA;
New York Central, 81; Oregon Inn
provement, AL; Oregon Naviga-
ton. go; Oregon Short Line, 423;
Transeantinental. 4Ol; Pacific Mail,
a.; Reading, 42l, Rock Island,
SSB; Milwaukee Il st. Paul, 7os. Texas
Pacific, 1873; Union Pacific, SGT: United
States Express, 20; American cotton
oil 20.
CHICAGO. Aug. fredericksburg,
5000. Market strong; Beeves,
81. COCA so; steers, SO. 30(94. 40; stock
ers and feeders. SO. I093.2 20; Tex
ans. Sl.25(93 IS; western rangers,
3.O0(G3. so.
Sheep Receipts, 1000. Market
steady. Natives, S3.00(65.30; western,
$3.65I94. so; Texans, s3.0O93 90.
The DroUers' Journal cablegram reports
good to choice American steers making
llt@llac per pound, estimated dead
weight, at London. Supply liberal and
demand weak.
Wheat-Firm. Cash. 9St@9Sl; Sep
TENDER 1904, May los.
~Corn-Steady. Cash Ash, Septem-
Der 49s, May $50.
, 1890-08-13

MONTREAL, Aug. l2.-President Allen
Of the Manitoba & Northwestern Railroad
telegraphed inquiries to the managers of
the company at Portage La Prairie, and
got a reply stating there was within one
degree of frost in the valley of the Mime
dosa, but that no damage was done to
crops at any point, ever the most tender
vines and vegetables escaping untouched.
1t was stated on the Chicago and New
York exchanges that frost had ruined the
wheat crop in Manitoba and northwest
territory.
, 1890-08-13

A curious calculation of the amount
of food consumed in a lifetime of seventy
years has recently been made by NJ.
Soyer, n French savant, now chef of the
Reform club of London. Among other
things NJ. Soyer says that the average
epicure of three score and ten will have
consumed 80 oxen. 200 sheep, 100 calves,
200 lambs, 80 pigs. 1900 fowls, 1000
fish of different kinds, 10000 oysters.
5,475 pounds of veget Sles. pounds
Of bptter, $4,000 and Nes y
bread. besides exrat,hossheadsuf wz3,
tea, coffee, etc. This enormous amount
of food will weigh but little short Of 40
tons.-St. tbuis Rerublic.
, 1890-08-13

PIrTsBURG. Aug.12,-lLeague. Chi
cago won a hard game to-day by superior
batting. Attendance 1900.
Pittsburgh . 0 2 2 3 0 0 2 0 0 OLE
Cbicago.....2 0 l 3 . 0 0 0 l-13
Base hIts-Pittsburg l6, Chicago II.
Errors-Pittsburg s. Chicago 6. Bat
teries-Gumbert and Decker. Hutchinson
and K~ittredge. Umpire-McQua
, 1890-08-13
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The floods in Hungary continue. The
harvest is ruined, many houses have col
lapsed. and a number Of lives have been
lost.
The Chicago & Atlantic railroad was
sold under foreclosure yesterday for S.
600, 900 to a representative OF the Erie
road. which thus secures ar entrance into
Chicago.
, 1890-08-13

BosToN, Aug. 12.-lLeegue. To
days game was a remarkable one. The
fielding was superb, and the game was
won by the home run of Bennett.
Twelve innings. Attendance 3, 900.
Boston 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l. l
Phila........O O0 0 100 o 0 O. 0
Base hits-Boston 5, Philadelphia 3.
Errors-Boston 0, Philadelphia 4. Bat
teries-Nichols and Bennett. Smith and
Clements. Umpire-Powers.
, 1890-08-13

NEW York, Aug. IL. = League]-
The Brooklyns were whitewashed today
by the superior all around playing OF their
opponents. Attendance l,S0e.
New York.........0 D . 2 O 0 o. 3
Brocklyn..........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 0
Base hits-New York 4, Brooklyn L.
EIrors-New York 0, Brooklyn 5. Bat
teries-Rusie and Buckley; Caruthers and
DAILY. Umu.re-Lvnch.
, 1890-08-13

New York. Aug IL. -[Brotherhoo ]
The home team won after a hard con-
test today. Attendance ZOO.
New York.......... 90 OOOl0 l. 9
Philadelphia 10 ! 0 o 0 0 D 0 O. l
Hits-New York 3, Philadelphia I.
Errors-New York 9. Philadelphia 4.
Batteries-Esing and Ewing, Bufinton
and Milligan. Umpires' Gafiney and Sher-
Idan.
, 1890-08-13

SARATOGA, Aug II -MiIe-Belle
dor won, Puzzle second. Wo,th third.
Time. l:42f.
Mile-Rupertu won, Lady Puls.fcr
second. Eminence third. Time. l:44!.
Three quarters of a mile-Cieopatra
won, Esperanza second, Bertha Camp
bell third. Time, Lilo.
Mile and half a furlong-Lavinia Belle
won, Wilfred second, Martin Russell
third. Time, l:49i.
One and one-half miles-Sinaloa won,
Isaac Lewis second. Rancocas third.
Time 2-371
, 1890-08-13

CHICAGO, Aug. l2.-Dr. o. Sawyer, a
provincial physician, was shot, probably
fatally, this afternoon by J.. Barton
Sanchez. who claims to be the CORE
spondert of the Chicago !9orseDsdn. 1t
was brought about by the alleged iuti-
macy between the doctor and Sancher's
wife.
, 1890-08-13
strike OF Pntsnurg M%aehrnists.

PITTsBURG, Aug. 12.-The strike of
machinists for nine hours is spreading,
1900 men now being idle. The princi-
pal fight seems to be against the Westing
house interests. By tomorrow, ii is said,
that all t. Employees of the Westing-
house, nunaht ug 1000, will be out.
, 1890-08-13
BASE BALL.


CHICAGO, Aug. l2,-lBrotherhoodl-
The home team knocked Haddock all
over the field today. Attendance 700.
Chicago............2 4 5000 3 3 PA
Buffalo .............0 0 o 0 0 0 0 o. 0
Base hits-Chicago II, Buffalo I.
Errors-Chicago /. Buffalo 6. Batter
teries-King and BOYLE, Haddock and
Mack. Umpires-Pearce and Snyder.
, 1890-08-13

strikers had taken place so far. Reports
from towns along the liae stated that the
strikers were as hopeful as they were FRI
day night. This running of trains on
schedule time, said one the leaders of the
strike, is all bosh. l tell you not a train
has been switched. yet; they are sent out
as they in without regard to order.
, 1890-08-13

Good price paid for white rags q
Leader office.
, 1890-08-13

ST. Louis, Louis 81. Brooklyn 4.
Columbus olumbus 2, Rochester 0.
Syracuse-Louisville Is, Syracuse 4.
, 1890-08-13

VAIL. Ia, Aug. ia more fatal and
heartrendering scene never occurred in
Vail than was that caused by the 7:30
flyer as 1t passed through here a few
hours ago. Anthony Monaghan, wife
and little daughter. aged about 10 years,
had Just got into their wagon and started
for home, which was about seven miles
southwest of here. when in crossing the rail
road track Just east of the depot, they were
struck by the train with fearful force and
strewn along the track a distance OF nearly
a hundred and fifty feet. Mr.. and Mrs.
Monaghan were instantly killed and the
little girl badly cut about the head aud
rendered unconscious. The little girl, who
was riding In the rear OF the wagon, was
found about fifty feet from where she was
struck, unconscious and bleeding freely.
Coroner Fitzgerald was on hand and
ordered her taken to his office, where
after restoratives were administered she
recovered, and the examination revealed
the fact that she had apparently sus-
tanned no injury further than a slight
fracture of the skull and a few bruises
about the body. The doctor considers
her recovery certain.
Flights Between Kurds and Armenians
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. 12.-Further
conflicts have occurred between the
Kurds and Armenians IN the Alashserd
district. It is reported hat a band of
young Russo-ArmenIan volunteers,
mounted aud well armed. appeared at
Erzeroum, and are recruiting adherents
fast. The report caused a panic among
tie Turkish authorities.
, 1890-08-13

FoR sAIH-old papers. LEADER Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-06

J.. G.. H.Eby. who i superiulrnd
ing the WORK - the Tcuuess.e Pas
tunnel, stated that iis wori, vii
b. fully complete! ~ the IJ.h 10
next month. aud viii al i.s ready
for traius 10 pass through. At pres
ent there ara loo Zee; Of bshehing I,
be taken uP bei0rs the work l. com
pleted.
NEVADA.
The Incorporation Of tie Pioche
Consolidated Mining AMI Redo -tiou
Company j. completed. ans hese
after the management % III tire
company's extensive properties will
be under one distinct head.
Il il >aij that twenty cars o. ~
steers u the Miller K Lux cattle
shipped al WinuUmlcca f1r the Sau
t'ranciSco market. gete union lei
n Reno recently To be rested. wat
e-sd AM fel. This Is the ff.. Nevada
shipment u ihe season.
ACsTs "a Dispatch states that con-
Siderable disco sion T. going on "a, o.
who Is R1- governor q Nevada.
some nold that Flank Bell, icing
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. becomes acting
governor 10y reason II tIg GOVERNOR.
uyaLn, lat ewing to constitution!
nrovi-:Un caEuot draw The salary.
Oilers hold that the governor ana
acknowledgement. II. &. Davis.
being dold, The president Il the
senate takes the pla.e. OtheEs urge
that Secretary u Stale D0Tmer j
Ia. party S;io really is governor
IlillJu Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-06

viii be situated near Union Square.
aud which viii be opsnel easly Z q
September.
Hitherto the sn,lrEet fo- cut
iOWers has bscn situated q. the foa,
% Thirty fourth street, s1gst river.
No woman woali care B. visit taa
neishbosAOJd, AM Il gas uuattrac.
tive IN any Sense. Ia Paris .; is
quite tbs proper thing 10 form par
ties 10 visit The % ysT usTs-t ia tao
s''rly morning.
FOR Cbvsuls reason saItie- Of that
Kind arc not f5rm-i ia Ne- Yori..
TIE TesUlar flower market at tie
fcoi 81 Canal street aui North
river aud The cut Hover market at
Thirty-fourth stree AZ, not alice
tive early in the morning or late at
night. The beauty Ot ia flowers j.
more than ohss, by th- lack "
htaliy ia their surfnurriiucs.-Ncr
York MAJ and Eryrsss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-06

New York Is soou 10 have what
aims. every European city has-a
market fpr cut flowers that lAdie
may visit without seeing or meeting
with anything that is disagrecable.
The IDEA Of having 4 general fiower
market at Union square has by no
means hsen a5suioned. stil the
project Is nj a stand still for tine
present, AMI I'D active steps viii be
q ,cl IN t!l- matter FOR some m1utLs
VT. Ia the meantime the Market
Florists association Of New York j.
making arrang -menls FOR a temp1T-
AIRY marked for Cut fi0werS, which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-06

We desire 10 say ~ our ci:iZenI
hat FOR yeaV Se have been selling
D-. Kings New Discovery for Con-
Sumption. Dr. Kings New Life
riils, BUckleu's, Arnic1 Salve and
Electric Bitters, and have never
hanliell remedies that sell As well,
Or tiiat have given such universal
satisfaction We DO not hesitate TO
guarantee them every time, and We
stand Tvaly 10 refund the purchase
price II satisfactory results DO MOI
tJllS= their use. Thesc remedies
have Won their great popularity
purely on their merits. For sale
al a G. smith & Cos drug store. ]
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-06
ShawLS! ShawlSH ShawIs!!!

Offer lot OF Single Suits from to 1G years Toe sIOO
SLID, Sl40, SI75, $3.50 and upwards positively less
than cost, must have the ROOM
We are closing out entire stocks of Gents Stiff and Soft
Hats at cost and less than Prices ranging from
Zoe to S2.I5 DO not miss the chance
1000 Pairs OF Batting, Wool and Down Quilts soc 81 %
$50, $500, $40, S275 $500, $3.50 800 and
upwards
1908 Fairs White and Grey Blankets s1OO pair up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-06

We g,,aFautec tbs 30 De the D.
CoUgh S.TyV manufactured In ths
syice world. This j. saying gneai
Teal iu; Il j. tTgs. For C0asialB-
'sga. Ccsigis. Cod, ST.. Throat, .S6rc
.Acsf, gt.imlOEsc, BroEchRis. Asth-
Hla. Ca.us. HhouyDlg Cough, and on
lisga-e- n the Tiirlas and Lungs We
i5rs.tirs y guarantee Bailanl's Here
bound syrup To he without any
equal on the whole face Of The globe.
In support Of this statement We re-
llT % every individual who has ever
usei il, and to every druggist who
has ever sold T.. such evidence l.
iudisqutahlc.
Sold 10y Il. c. MI. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-06

= FEW Cnpfts or "TI-EE NIGHTS
= = l'ul'lc E.s--Esl1-.' la-uGen tle 80
~ idcli john Iayi1r and ihrrc Minister
Z. trancc- PEscc = cents. a DEsEuEr
Nrr.s OFFICE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-06

.TEgs MEMS NOIEs.


.--...-.
ar- 80 20 -, = IN
s. NJ - -
. .---e'i' = , 81 - F" oi ~. =,
- '.''-' 80. !, O'l "a i
r SOD De- -. -, - -, :. y
..- - f-...,; y "a ~
- DE- 1 49, p -. !. "a : o's
.i..t '. ''''
s.,..-.. amount IF ur;in +,
a -a- H-l--.i d "l'Sco', IA 3
,-sIz Ei,a a. .,y..,,. :.
To-. .-sr..-.- al to,. W..
----s-. s-ui5aI ri,..i- crIi,l
.ssaf-s--. a'i-' ls-'s tl- istI7
,-.r4-g -I.-T, a-.- .--ne-s nasliE
--.1 c1ue iHio -'8a with 50 much
ga .EaH il2i tnei5 mothers
-,-.-s. S11H ans Waite, busines.
--.-e-zrs yi-a. p-s--iisu. Of tle.
..--.f s-a-5 Implement Company
--re=a.li % Dillon 10y jas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-06

Latest alyic-s from Cas3cr con.
Z fIm the reports that N oil well In
1 the Salt CreeS fields has bscl;n, 2
SpSuteF. It's fiJw is es;imlted ut
LODI barrels a day. 10 has been
E plugged.
\ hundred oil filing. amlanling
70 5000 acres, have Just be "a male
/ IN salt Creek Valley. Oil iands
throughout johnson County hlye n
ready demand and are rapidly being
taken ~.
Men are beias hired n Cheyenne
10 lay steel on the Cheyenne *
Northern extension, from wend.
over, the present terminus, n
Fisher, n station Oh IN. Fremont,
Eikhorn X Missouri Valley.
4 sheriff came al :hs way from
Texas u Crook county after 4 horsr
thief recently captured on the line
OF the Burlington. The fellows last
haul in the Lone star safe was 4
bunch Of fifty range ponies. 4 re-
ward OF fifty dollars Vas aid the
Wyoming officers who CAPTURES the
thiei.
Cornelius Evans, a boy Of -. was
mysteriously shOs az Oiney Friday
2igEt. The boy was ridlnE meme
from the range when 4 shot was
fired a. him from .he rear. The bull
let struck nun in the shoulder. hit
ting the bone and CHANGING down
ward. 40 clue b the wOuli-be as
sassin or his motive eau be found.
COLORADO.
Two thousand marriage licenses
have been issael in Pueblo County
since May ., ISL.
The Prohibitionists OF Llrimer
County viii hold their convention
at LOveland on Tuesday.
The Colombo college at Colorado
Springs opened wednesday with a 4
very large attsnlance, a5cut double |
thSt Of t,s previous year.
There was 4 grand dedication OF 1
the new railroad station in Boulder /
last Thursday evening. Invitations .
were extended only 70 those VINO 1
subscribed for the purchase Of the I
block on which tire dep0. stands. I
Manager L. i. Meek ana several /
other railroad oflicers were present. |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-06
TIE HISTORICAL RECORD.

COMPLETE N FOUR VOLUMES
In leather Rindin....-...-..... 90
In Cloth -. 4so
For sac At the DEsrEEr Stws
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-10
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
A Meeting Held Thursday Evening to
Reorganize

For some time past Fairhaven has been
without an organized body such as a
chamber Of commerce or a board of trade
and the absence of such an organization
was found TO be- not only a source of much
Inconvenience. but an injury to the city.
Questions Of Importance were constantly
arising which demanded the attention Of
an organized body.
The want of an organization of this
character was discussed in the columns of
the HERALD. and the result was that last
Thursday evening the officers of the old
chamber of commerce met in the office of
James +. Wardner, and appointed COM
mttee composed of Messrs. Black. Fraser
and Ware 20 amend the constitution and
bylaws. The old chamber will be- reOr-
ganized on solid basis, and In short
time Fairhaven will have an organization
of It's representative citizens. which will
he both willing and able to settle all mat
ters brought to its attention.
Before adjourning the gentlemen pres
cnt decided To issue call for mass
meeting OF citizens to be held under
the auspices of the chamber of commerce
for the purpose of appointing committees
Of arrangements. programme. etc. To pro-
vide for the entertainment Of the Press
Association Of Washington. which meets
in Fairhaven september 3D.. The meeting
will be held next Tuesday evening.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-10
SAD DROWNING
A Party Of Pleasure Seekers Find a
Watery Grave

BALTIMORE. Aug. 9-Millie Storm. the
wife OF W. B, Storm clerk in the tax de-
partment at the city hall, Edith his
daughter, and Mrs. j, X. johnson. the
wife OF the secretary Of the viaduct man
9iaeturing company anu Carol the son of
j. ,. Graham. clerk at the Spring Grove
asylum. were drowned Yesterday after
noon In St. lngoies creek. 1T. Marys
county, while bathing. The bodies were
recovered by oystermen in the vicinity
and brought to Baltimore this morning.
Ihe drowned were members of a party
Ol fourteen Baltimoreans boarding for the
summer at Rosscraft. The party with
the exception of Mrs. Graham went bath
ing at a point considered dangerous be-
cause OF the strong tides.
Inc steamer Sue came along and the
uhdertow from the steamer caught women
anu children and swept them beyond
thelr depth. The captain Of the Sue
started his vessel toward the bathers but
before he reached them some oystermen
rescued T nine Of them Mrs. johnson and
fEdith Storm lost their lives In heroic eff
iorts TO- save Mrs. Storm and Carol Gra-
nam Mrs. Steven was insensible when
rescued hut was resuSciated
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-10
A NEW HALL
Important Meeting Held by Members Of
the I. o. o. +. and X. OFF

In pursuance to d notice in the HERALD
a joint meeting of the member Of the Odd
Fellows and knights of Pythias was held
Thursday evening.
The meeting was called to order by NJ.
NJ. Hopkins. On motion of :. j. Knight
Mr.. j. e. MOffat was elected chairman.
George A. Newsalt was elected secretary.
A few Introductory remarks were made
by the chair. who stated that the object
OF this meeting was to buy a lot and at
some future time erect a hall thereon.
After very interesting discussion in
which most of the members present took
an active part Mr.. r. II. Nash presented
the following resolution. which was
adopted:
RESOLVED That it be the sense of this
meeting that corporation be organized
from the members Of the knights of
Pythias aud odd Fellows with "A capital
stock OF s30ODD for the purpose Of pur-
chasing two lots and 10 build building
thereon and limiting the number of shares
to each person 10 thirty shares.
On motion II was adopted TO nave q
board of trustees consisting Of nine mem-
hers. four 10 De- elected from each lodge
and the ninth TO be selected by the trus-
tees of both lodges. and said board Of
trustees are requested to report on arli-
cles of Incorporation and hy-laws at the
Joint meeting to br held In De Fries hall
on Thursday evening. August u. 1870.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-10
THE FIRST NATIONAL
The Handsomest Banking institution in
the state

For some time painters decorators and
wOrkmen have been engaged In arranging
the room In the southwest corner Of
Fairhaven's splendid hostelery for the
reception Of the First National bank.
Thursday morning everything was moved
from the old location and the bank threw
its doors open TO the public in its new and
elegant quarters.
4 representative of the HERALD visited
the institution and was shown around by
the amiablc cashier of the bank. Mr.. G. u.
Francis
The interior of the bank l. arranged
with a view TO convenience for both the
employees aud the public. The fixtures
are of solid oak and are OF an elegant aud
unique design The different departments
are designated by a neat glass sign aud
are distinguished by wicket Of bronze.
Instead of the usual desk az the side an
elegant antique oak table stands in the
center Of the outside space supplied with
everything such as pens, ink paper. ctc..
needed in the transaction Of business.
The vault Is absolutely ire proof aud in
the interior Of the vault is a steel safe, the
door OF which is opened by "a time lock
which Is a marvel OF intricate mechanism.
The immense plate glass windows give
splendid light and the ventilation OF the
room j. perfect.