davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-15
"sENCE MY MARY WENT AWAY

Yes, sir, YOU should Jest have seen her-scen
her long and silky hair
Shinin' like u shock o. sunbeams, wavn in the
summer air;
While her checks seemed bloomin' roses, and
her tingers-don't you know,
They were white as maple branches, wrapped
around by winters snow.
Eyes so big an blue an honest, allus gain
into mine:
An n heart that never faltered, whether rain or
whether shine
Cheerful words for every body, smilin all the
Do you wonder that I'm lonely, sence my Mary
went away
Iremember how we used to, on them sunny
afternoons
Stroll together through the woodland, listenin'
to the pleasant tunes
Played by little jolly breezes, foolin' 'mong
the trcc-tops high
An she thought that river yunder was strip o.
fallen sky.
Course it's only my odd fancy. anyhow, II strikes
me so,
That things now amt half as CHEEKY as they
were year ago;
The trees are green, it's mighty sartin, but to
me they're ever gray,
An the birds seems kinder silent, sence my
Mary went away.
Why the pathway down the valley, where we
wandered hand in hand;
Is to-day a sorter gloomy one can't quite un-
derstand;
Then the crici which gigglcd softly, shook itself
an run along,
Now goes slippn' past the willers with an aw-
full solemn song.
Them old hills, too-eh? you're goin? Sorry to
have kept you here.
Good bye-strange the air looks misty-may be
why, twas jest tear.
Nil nS m
smile AT what say,
For feel, o. God! so lonesome, sence my Mary
went away.
Herbert Bashford. in Texas Siftings
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-15


sad calamity, took him to his heart II
this were not sufficient, distinguished
physician declared that,in his positive
opinion the wound described by the wit
nesses on the lads trial could not have
been made by the implement produced
in court, although this extra judicial
opinion was quite unnecessary. In the
same house, now enlarged and re-
modelled, with his sister, his brother
and his father, who, through tribulation,
has been reformed, living in peace and
amity, enjoying the society of his i'm
mediate family, and the good will of the
neighbors, is the young man who, by un-
controlled anger, became an outcast and
prisoner, and by his knowledge OF q
simple art and its clever application be-
came released from jail.-John b. Carey,
in N, Y Ledger.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-15
OIL FROM BIRDS.
A Large Amount of 1t Obtained In Various
Parts of the Globe.

n
Parts of the Globe.
The vegetable, mineral and fish oils
are well-known articles of commerce.
But there are few who know what a
large amount of oil is obtained from
birds. The Annual Record of Science
and Industry for 1878 contains an inter-
esting account of the birds sought for
this purpose. Among these we may
mention the fulmar (F'ulmarus glaciaiis),
which breeds in the Hebrides, on St.
Kilda, and in various other portions of
the northern hemisphere. The inhabi-
tants of these islands, during the season
when this bird can be most readily OBJ
tanned, devote much of their time to it's
capture, using the flesh as food and pre-
pairing the fat for it's oil. 1t is from the
penguins, however, that the largest
supply of oil is obtained, especially in
the Falkland Islands: numerous vessels,
manned by from ten to fifteen per-
sons each, being occupied during the
season in capturing the birds and secur-
ing the oil. A single schooner has been
known to procure 25,600 to $4,000 gallons
in the course of from four to six weeks.
Eleven birds furnish about a gallon of
oil, so that the cargo of this vessel in
volved the destruction of more than
275, 200 birds. The oil is sent to London
and used solely for dressing leather.
The dusky petrol (Pu6inus oJscwus),
sometimes called the mutton bird, from
its great fatness, is also hunted in New
Zealand and other localities in the
Pacific on account of its fat. The oil
will run out of the mouth of the young
birds when squeezed. This oil has been
used in a liniment for rheumatism, and
answers we'll for illuminating purposes.
1t is said to be very similar to goose fat.
Other speciesof the petrol family, as also
the frigate pelican (Iachpetes aquilus),
are hunted for the same purpose. The
fat of the ostrich (Struthio camelus) is
likewise saved bythe hunters, and eaten
on bread, as substitute for butter. 1t
also has local reputation as remedy
Cor rheumatism and in bilious affections.
The cassowary is priced for the same
purpose. A peculiar kind of goat-suckel
found in Trinidad and Venezuela (Stea-
tornfS caripensts, or fat bird) derives its
generic name from it's immense accumu-
lation of fat under the skin, for which
it is hunted by the Indians. ns.-Christian
at Work.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-15
A GOOD DOG STORY.
A "Reminiscences of Old Days When tho
Crinoline Ruled.

n kemfntScence OF Ola Nhen Cno
Crinoline Ruled.
1t happened in the old crinoline days.
My aunt, who was then living in
country town, had gone out shopping
one morning and was standing in the
High street, talking to a lady friend, a
Mrs. Gumworthy, the doctors wife. She,
my aunt, had on new crinoline that
morning, in which, to use her own express
sion, she rather fancied herself. 1t was
tremendously big one, as stiff as
wire fence. 1t set beautifully. They
were standing in front of jenkins, the
Diapers; and my aunt thinks thatit (the
crinoline) must have got caught up in
something, and an opening thus left
between it and the ground. However
this may be, certain it is that an
nbsurdly large and powerful bulldog,
who was fooling round about there at
the time, managed. somehow or other to
squirm in undermy aunt's crinoline and
effectually imprison himself beneath it.
Finding himself suddenly in dark and
gloomy chamber the dog, naturally
enough, got frightened and made frantic
rushes to get out. But whichever way
he charged there was the crinoline in
front of him. AS he few he, of course,
carried it before him, and with the crino-
line, of course, went my aunt. But no
body knew the explanation. My
aunt herself did not know what
had happened. Nobody had seen
the dog creep inside the crinoline.
All the people did see was staid and
eminently respectable middle.aged lady,
suddenly, and without any apparent rea-
son, throw her umbrella down in the
road, fly up the High street at the rate
of ten miles an hour, rush across it at
the imminent risk of her life, dart down
it again on the other side, rush sideways,
like an excited crab, into grocer's
shop, run three times round the shop,
apsetting the whole stock in trade, come
out of the shop backward and knock
down u postman, dash into the roadway
and spin round twice, hover for a mo-
ment, undecided, on tie curb, and then
away up the hill again, as If she had
only just started, all the while scream,
ing out at the top of her voice for some
body to stop her. OF course, everybody
thought that she was mad. The people
flew before her like chaff before the
wind. In less than ten seconds the High
street was desert The townsfolk
scampered into their chops and houses
and barricaded the doors. Brave men
dashed out and caught up little children
and bore them to places Of safety amid
cheers. Carts and carriages were aban-
doned, while the drivers climbed up
lamp posts. What would have happened
had the show gone on much longer
whether my aunt would have been shot,
or the fire engine brought into requisi-
hap 40 inn Ia hax tipu
regard to the terrified state of the crowd,
to say. Fortunately for her she became
exhausted. With one despairing shrek
she gave way, and sat down on the aog,
and peace reigned once again in that
sweet rural town.-Tinsley's Magazine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-15

The average woman understands just
about as much about anatomy as a
French doll. Look at our girls and tell
me how many of them are up in that all
important study = physiology. Yea,
every thing else under the sun Is
crammed into their heads, while they
are allowed to drift into womanhood
totally ignorant of the needs and neces-
stiles of that delicate structure, the
human body. A time comes, and 1T is
generally too late when they awake TO
the fact that they are physical wrecks.
do not think that / am exaggerating
the matter at all when speak SO em-
phatically am constantly called to
visit women who have, through ignor-
ance alone, developed the most distress
ing complaints. Troubles that, were
frank with them, they would under
stand as incurable and must go down
with them to the graye.-A Philadels
phia Physician.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-15

accidentally mixed her own prescrip-
tion with one made out by her husband
for horse, and sent the wrong one to q
druggist. She was Mortified when she
found that the druggist had sent her
pills home In cigar box, and frightened
when she found each pill was bigger
than plumb.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-15

Any of our young poets will see at
once from the above figures that the ac-
ceptances represent higher average
than is frequently possible to obtain-I
mean during the course Of year. My
friend is, as | have said, regarded in
the very front rank OF young poets.
Yet here have the actual receipts of a
years work. Fortunately, literature is
but recreation to him, and he Is not
dependent upon what his pen earns
him. These figures. / think, will dc
more to answer the problem, docs
poetry pay?" than all the essays that
could be written on the subiect,-Phila
delphia Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-15
DOES POETRY PAY2
The Earnings for Year of IA Popular Young
Versifier.

was talking few evenings ago with
young poet whose name is familiar to
every magazine reader ana whose work
the editors of periodicals receive with
younger school of versifiers. In fact,
he is accepted by the public and recog-
nized by his brother authors as one of
the most successful young poets of to-
day. Now, what does this mean in dol
lars and cents? ! will tell you exactly.
This young verse-builder has sold during
1889 thirty-eight poems in all, and the
prices he had received for them l copy
hare diract from his memorandum hook {.
The morning news., 1890-11-14
GEORGIA THRIFT.

Americus is to have a magnificent hotel,
built in the Italian style. The cost will
foot up S130,000.
J. W. Strickland of Blackshear has rented
the Mitchell House at Waycross, and will,
with his family, shortly remove to that city
to enter upon his new undertaking.
The Harper property, rear Eberton,
sold on the first Tuesday, brought good
prices. Small lots of from one-half to three-
fourths of an acre, unimproEei, aad about
half a mile from the public square,
brought from $500 to $500. Elberton dirt
is in great demand.
j. Scott West of the West Sewerage and
Sewage Utilization Company has Just
returned to Brunswick from Chattanooga
While in Chattanooga Mr.. West purchased
of the Lookout Sewer Pipe Company seven
teen miles of pipe to be used in the sewer
age system of Brunswick.
An application for charter was filed in
the Office of the clerk of Glynn county
superior court Wednesday, for the Bruins
wick Stave Company. by Crovatt & Whit
field. The petitioners are: Eber Blodgett
of Charleston, S. c.; c. S. Gardner of
Chicago. H.; \. c. Conn of Chattanooga,
Tenn. j. w. Moore. of Savannah, and F.
A. Boyle of Brunswick
The officers of the Cumberland Company
have just made the first payment of So, 500
on the Bunkley property at Cumberland.
The president and directors now propose to
have the improvements on the island all
complete by the opening of the next season,
ready TO receive and accommodate guests
by the thousand. They propose to have a
first-class summer resort. as good as can be
found on the Atlantic coast. zs9
Americas Recorder: A stock company
to be known as the Omaha Improvement
Company. was organized yesterday, the
object and purpose Of which will be TO
develop and build up the .new town of
Omaha, in Stewart county. Prominent
among those interested in the movement
are DR.. w. II. Tatum Of Lumpkin, d. r. and
| w. W. Fitzgerald of Florence, j. C. Prather
of Columbus, and others of prominence
aud influence in this section of the state.
, The Ocmulgee Brick Company, in which a
number of Americus men are Interested,
will also take an active part in the work.
The company will at once apply for a char
ter, and will begin business with a paid up
capital Of S25, 900, with the privilege of in
creasing the same at will TO any amount not
exceeding 100000. AS soon as possible,
temporary organization will be effected and
application for charter made.
The morning news., 1890-11-14
RAILROADS.
Charleston and SaVanlah RalFas
SceduIe in Effect April 21st 1890

TNRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah By
Il Standard Time, which is 80 minutes siOW9
than city time.
NORTHWARD.
No. 36.* No IA No. 49,
Lv Saw. 7:0Ja m 1899 p m STOP m ...n.
Ar Beu'ftt 1855 m ....... ........ 49,.
Ar Alld'le 1912 m ...... .... :. ..,.
Ar Aug, l2:45 p NJ q. .,.. .....s
ar Char. 1916 p m $50 p m 1;01 a m ..""s
SOUTHWARK
No. 15.* No. as No. ~
Nv Char. 7;20a m 500 p IN 4;00a m '..'""
Lv Aug. ....... &. 1l:g5 m ........ ...'"
I4v All'dlet :...... 2:00pm ........ .'''""
Ar Saw. 10:52 a m 6:40p m 6;44 a N ..."-
Daily. ..
Train No. 14stops at all stations between
vaunah aud Yemassee u,,s
Train No. rs stops only at Montle1h, ma na
vile, Ridgeland, Coosa Green .iors to-s
Trains Nos IS, 35 and SO stop at all statioS al
For tickets, Pullman car reservations 2Ilsp1S N
other information, apply to j. b. OLlN h'''
Ticket Agent, % Bull street. and at depot
+. P. McSWINEY, Gen. Pass, AgoH'
G. S. GADSDEN, Superintendent.
The morning news., 1890-11-14
CIIININEYS,

Pop, clash | There goes
the lamp-chimney.
No need of your breaking
them. Talk with your dealer
about it. If every trouble
were equally easy to stop,
there'd be some fun in liv-
ing "Pearl-top"e "essschim-
neysdo not break, IL ex-
cept by violence.
The maker is Macbeth g.
Co., Pittsburgh.
The morning news., 1890-11-14

~ As> CENTS A WEEK will have the
V ~ MORNING NEWS delivered as
Z@ your house early EVERY MORN.
Enx1 ~ ING.
The morning news., 1890-11-14
MEDICAL
WAke Up.

If you wake up in the
morning with a bitter or
bad taste in your mouth,
Languor, Dull Headache,
Dependency, Constipa-
ton, take Simmons Liver
Regulator. 1t corrects
the bilious stomach,
sweetens the breath and
cleanse8 thefurred tongue.
Children as well as adults
sometimes eat something
that does not digest well,
producing Sour Stomach,
Heartburn, Restlessness,
or Sleeplessness-a good
dose of Regulator Will
give relief. So perfectly
harmless is this remedy
that it can be taken by
the youngest infant or
the most delicate, person
without injury, nomatter
what the condition of the
system may be. 1t can
do no harm fiat does no
good, but its reputation
for 40 years proves it
never fails in doing good.
The morning news., 1890-11-14


Savannah
Sunda
n
D m; p m
m m
sfs
10
Gen
The morning news., 1890-11-14
Plant Steamship Line.

El-WEhKLN.
Tampa. Key w e-sr and Havana,
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mon. Thurs. II p NJ
Ar Key West Tues, Fri. at 10 N.
Ar Havana Wed. Sat. 6 A. NJ.
NORTH-BOUND.
Lv Havana Wed and Sa5. IL noon.
Lv Key West Sat. and Wed. at 10 p. NJ
Ar Port Tampa Thurs. and Sun. 8 P. NJ.
Connecting at Port Tampa with West India
Fast train TO and from Northern and Eastern
cities. For stateToom accommodations apply
to City Ticket Office, s.. F. & w. Ry., Jackson
vile, or Agent Plant Steamship Line, Tampa
WILBUR MCCOY, G. T. and P. A.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-24
NOW THANKFUL We SHOULD %

800.
wv uWAVNtOI WI SHOULD d
s.'sroouc "
s.ce'N
$50. !. INV 49,
ssosss
: '"'pses .e.v 's"sV".
ms1 ~ !. .sn.es 1891
Nov Thankful ve should be-
Chicago Herald
~" .ou. o.,y s'.0p nls"s
800 ns"sia w -"e"'"
.'oney vou,u eos SCI 40 wynn,
uo~ tnsnsiu. VIC sseuia
us"nrn souiu NOV ts's. '"'s"o'"s
.Iss nH,s sc,o vs.. on.'s.n
Hos thaah1Ai Oe should be-
~Youkts Statesman
"nsecI"'en Sou'u S,'Ss .o'"''S
"oS '""ns'ui - snoui"~
"mcn uou,a s' ve'seea ,ne A'S'
"os .nsnS'u' &c snou'"
nsiiis "a 'ron' ,he'r mats WOULD JOE
ooss: "oa'a s'op ~ nome sne o"1sss
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-24

H. ADU HI0
Ncs.. ~as ssA = N,,,. s,a,,I.s n, "a
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sHss.r,~r. s,,A a. alsess~A A,,s.
s~s,~d .. rvsA>, kl~ N, s.,s~ s.s,sse
q. -c,v,rlrss a.. N....,. A.. 49,, Ia.
rs~s~,r. Ms. ia. ~. Sa,...~.s. an.
sr~r.l.u..~s in NJ. sn.,.,, !. A..
live, M. 50. s>A--l.Airxu,aS ht~~is
frsu. he, cla,rh.. ~. ur~l,,sA ht.-,e
10 hr hid ,v,,,, s,..,, ,.,, =. 40 an.
~-u.s..u.nL .h.n A.. s..u, 80 AZ.
, A~v~,,. .t eAr,,iss ..., .i,h hl~. n.
sAdt,ios q. a .,t,,.m .-sar,,.st~s IN
Nlss Ida HILL. si...,. .ai . a..
,..,,,ttsu ,h., .Ar %. r., lu.l. 4,
discourage y.ot. .u-s,I... an, s,.us
Tn. a.,, IA, h. .sl IN. ,u,,bs,
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saessus ,As, al. Asa tulnll.i t,.
u-cunl.. 4, lea. Nn,l,ai ~, .uAII.
md. lxtnx to-. r....ar,a ~. m.s. an
excuse a. ,,roiI r,una "a NJ, so, cA.a,.
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,e.-.s
49,, $50 "V,
-, a..
"p,s.,. $500. -.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .,,~.,..p-~,
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-
NO, A., ,,,..r -. - $500.
,,.,e 81 m,.usr.u.. .,s ,,sr....
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.hteh !. no.,s ..,,ia. ~,
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go. ~. ,.,.,.,,, g., A. .r...o.. :.
So, ,,x.ca 49,. g., u..,-Is
~.,,s An M. ,,t,.,r ,.uan 1870.
al. 81 r., a. i..u.',.,-
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..in .,.,.
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49,. "a IL 60, u.n..
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81 49,, ~, an. s.r,,l.~A $780,.
4, mar, me ..ix I.ah -,s,.,.. IA.
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wsy,ea."
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The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-24

pssSess-TAs As1kss~ y~S ssvs ~
~ ~ 49, 1~s~s. a~ss< - ssus~sr,
ts~s~s. ,ss ssy~zOs-fs1 w. veil
Ass~~e htAsss t-iss,s IN ~ " ~
0s1 oassrs - ~ q ntAe -Jxnsn
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-24
es.s,ss. u zee ssA. ~.
! q NaAlaAsseaaSe

p y e~sAtaesoesase
N.Aes.ss. IA ts.s 81 I
ysss " ssy ssestls t-sstt ~ ,~ss vvs
Assfvi Chil ss1 ts-ss t5s p.~rs sH~zshs
hsss eoist~S fss e~Afss, ~~t - . t~s
ses " ysss ssiss bssss ta~ss - Lss sSs
tksy ss,sA Ne a $3.50 sstsss~s, ~
r~svy. AsA ssssv~A sssA sssiss s4s ~~ss
tAss . ys.s, go 49, ,ss~s usssiss sssa
~ s>ss se-~sstts o., ~tss's 1850. ~ sss
sessx hsssas ~ SaA es4 ~sA sss~s<,ig -
.ssss-S N p~sf~4 t~si,A fsss sksl ssss ~
Ass " y@s tSsr vsty.
~, b.,.
Nbs ~ seassyssA lsAe Sss 80 opss 49,
esseDs U3sa - sAs ess = 80 ~ ssAaADs
obxseoAA ~p~sA1s rvsstAs
af $500
0ss D - Assss $50 - - Spf~AsD
~ ~ - tsaS ~ ssSst ssssssy .tssb
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-24
True Economy

80 ~ ~ - ID - wo~soWu1lW
- a. ~ 1900 Ossak - ev~sp - 1871
sspssas sNa 49, 6eeuAns - tSs 80
e~s 80 ~ 1870 - sese - 49, 0noA
- ~e>s-A ~ eu - - esst o41e
tsa ZEE - ~ ess~sa~eA 80 = =
- essssue 49, - Vsee-se - ANqyumGnO
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-24

make her lissss " rcsssn. rc,aYDcd NJ.
Carlow. Anyhow, you cen rcly stssa
ny getting you On - cheap - possible. 7"
Ola Mr. browns business insusets b.
lag fally aroused by the tSrs the %
~sesssi,on hsA istes, ~ hsssn " svs,esss
iroo the STATE ~ sssvoss eseiisnes,
isto shich BE- bed h~~e shrvsn b. ~.
CAsiov's ssvs. sad IN reflect ~isA bpsss.
sble caimssss % the situstios. uts Arss
impalss had tsen Ia avail A.nsslf n bis
young frsesd's vro6sseA asvSess. bet Q
isv pisusss' cyssidsrsssoa essssA hin
- sbssdsa the Asss Ne ~ s1s lestA
". stephesis honestly 81 - tssSs.
uooA. but he hsd DO rssA,a IN feel ceae.
i,y. IksSAs vhek. 10 ooessssA Va hin
that p-sssisiy ycsas Cssiov night ~
equally vrvsG 10 HE sssatass y "a
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ltd yo1sg nso - o~sA ~ seuaG
tasilsAly 10 ~ eos isssvsseA4 II sAsst
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sell y his y~ssg srssaA. - ~ sAss~-
sew sah 81 ~agsAs
n sesily Sssy sAish sAas sse1
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give - ne lsAys s1As~ss ] ell esJ,
svos kss.-
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

BROADWAY THEATRE.
ID Bl;OADwAY. CORNER 41ST ST.
IIandsomest and Safest l'heatfc In The World,
SECOND WEEK OF THE ENOA'fIENT or
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-11-21
HOW THE WEST STANDS.
The Farmers Alliance Got In Its
Work.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 21.--The Farmers
alliance scored its greatest triumph in
this state and captured five OF the seven
congressman, ali of whom were rcpubli-
cans two years ago.
The rcmark kablc change in the com
plcHion OF the legislature will be seen by
the following, the senate holding over
Democrats 10, republicans 6I, alliance
81.
NEBRAs!;A.
LINCOLN, Ncb Nov. 2l,-Official re-
turns ust completed give Boyd ldrm. J
tor governor plurality of ~
The Alliance captured the legislature,
rs the following shows. Democrats 81,
Republicans 30, Alliance GS.
ILLINOIS.
CiUCAGo, Nov. u The election of
Nruny, democrat, III the second lryisla.
tive district gives he democrats lnl to
the republicans 100 on 'oint ballot
Kenny is a straiuht-out democrat and
hIS no alliance Affiliations. The farmers
llllamCc hold the balance of power with
their three votes. Two Of The alliance
men arc also democrats. and though they
say they will express no opinion until
they consult their constituencies, it is
considered u 'o"""nur conclusion that
heir votes Will he east TO elect Il demo-
cratic United Std,vs senator.
IOWA.
DEs MoINES, Nov. 2l.-rhc republicans
elected their state ticket, but the demo-
crnts, by mal;lug good use OF the tariff
ISSUE, carried the state on the total con-
Ir,sSiOnal vote.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-11-21
THE news +!
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS TO
THE CITIZEN
STILL. REslElsED BY ANNIOUs
DEI'OsITORS
CITIZENS BANK OF NEW YORK
UNDER HEAVY PRESSURE.

NEW NoRR, Nov. 81. The ruE on th,
Citizens Savings bank, soulhwcs, corner
Bowery and Canal streets. started We'd
ncsday. continued with tull force to-day.
President Edward A. uuintard. aud Other
members of the committee on finance OF
the institution held n meeting AT the bank
this morning.
There had been som, talk among the
the pamir.strickcn hrpu>itors that the
officers oi the bank might avail them
selves Of the rule which reads
"No person shall have the right to
withdraw any part at the amount thai
may be to his credit unless h, has niuct>
days previously given PERSONAL notice t.
the bank of the amount he wishes to
withdraw"
To do away with any impression OF
this sort. the finance committee held II
SESSION at the call of President Quintard
and decided 10y unanimous vote to pay
out to dcpositors their money just as
fast as they could. The doors of til,
bank were thrown open ri quarter ul
ten and at that tine Il line oi anxious
deposit ors reached several squares.