davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-10

patches signed by DR. S nth. begging for
money ana said she had as m ny US four let
tiers s. day from him ] The second time
Dr. smith visited P-ovldencs ne gave me
the Sc, 900 note. He told me tina. Mr.. Tour
teilot had gwen him tie noe. His next
Visit here was on May ., wien he attempted
10 secure loan from Racae', the house
maid de seemed dist acted because he
couldn't get the money. He told me that
ne had placed himself under deep ohuga-
lions Tor his tuition aud Supplies at Be le-
vue. he said tn It he would take his life
by African poison if he cou!dn'E get the
money, and showed me a needle which he
SAID was tipped with poison, aud neeied
only TO prick the ska to Gauss instant
death. he also told me that he would be
arrested il he did not meet his obligations
IN New York. On June - l received a
letter from him urging me to borrow the
money from whomsoever could, and say
ing that he would pay good interest upon
1t. L borrowed S4O0 from Mrs. Howe and
gave him $500 more of my own.
Then the wedding was fixed for Wednes-
day, Sept. 50, on which day he was TO get
possession of his fCRtune. At the me time
he spoke Of n egotiating the 5000 note az a
bank, but preferred to get some individual
to advance the money. On the same d.y
he wanted TO get the $500 which my father
was give me for my wedding outfit and
give me his note. l saw him write this note.
also note for $780, which showed TO NV
father. No money was advanced him on
either. The $1,000 note was first offered
to Mr.. Hoxie of South Kingston, who said
that it would be all right if Mr.. Smiths
rating was found good. | wrote him to
that effect and ne replied that his name
ought to be found al right. When I re-
turned from Mr.. Hoxie's the seco I'd time |
found special delivery letter from DIR.
Smith, and in it was the Sc, 900 note Ispoke
to Rowland Hazard, one of the bank
trustees, about this note, and, as a result,
on July ! took the note TO the bank. On
the previous day | had taken the $4,000
note to the bank, but Mr.. Smiths rating
couldn't be found, so the paper wasn't ac-
cepted. On July | asked the bank to ad-
vance IS, 900 on the So, 900 note, which was
agreed to. Up to the time | made the offer
l had not shown the note, merely giving
them a memorandum of the terms and
principals. There was but one SIS, 600 note.
and that was about to be returned to De-
Smith when | was arrested. When | was
en- route to New York Dr. Smith was mar
ried to another woman. All my family
knew was that l was going to New York
that day, and that he was to return with
me to spend July here"
Miss Clark then told how she had gone to
New York to meet Smith, and had received
from him her diamond engagement ring
how she had heard of his hasty marriage to
another, aud of her subsequent arrest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-10
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. ............... S1,11O254 o.
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 151 81
U. s Bonds 10 secure circulation 10000 90
L. S Bonds To secure deposits 500. $1,000 90
STOCKS, securities, claims, etc . G7l42 50
Due from approved reserve agents. 4i4o5 46
Due from other National Banks 94Gi4 20
Due from State Banks and Bankers S60le So
Banking house, furniture and fixt-
ures :.............,............ s7,62s OF
Other real estate and mortgages
owned. ..... Observation-Disclosures. 1881 16
Current expenses and taxes paid. 1885 96
Premiums on United States bonds. $1,000 60
Bills of other Banks. -.............. $4,000 90
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and cents observation-disclosures. 972 II
Specie. Observation-Disclosures. $4,000 90
Legal tender notes ........ ...... 5000 90
Redemption fund with U. S. Treas
urer % per cent. of circulation. $3.50 90
Total. Observation-Disclosures. 81, 1886 70
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-10
ROMANCE AND VILLAINY
curious Affair That Began at
ThOmaSVille. ia

curious Affair That Began at
brownsville, Ga.
Inc MORNING NEWS has published the
ory OF the arrest of Miss Nettie Clark q,
Fovldence, R. l., in that city for forgery
ne Is young woman of superior ability
po Is connected with some of the best neo-
OF providence. Her trial for the foreerv
al So,OOO note and getting money on the
ne, began last Monday. On Tuesday tine
'urC room was packed with people and .
llouS story was told by the fair prisoner
no CRED a great deal during its recital
8part: Vi a sun
ue story was full OF romance and vii.
ny. IL mas never been told before. and
Ms Ms surprise TO everybody
lbs Clarks counsel in outlining her de
% SAD that last winter, being in delicate
-ou, sac vas sent to Georgia, where in
t Iii Ss. she met and became infatuated
ollhon Alexander Smith, young man
spou address and plausible manners.
-'su pretended to be doctor. They be-
use engaged, and she gave him ali
lnohey she could get, and was used as
W.. 70 pass paper which he had forged.
'eS clark then took the stand. The
arI n0e prouced by the prosecution had
10y established the fact that Miss Clark
ler story: 1870 nA'
~. ~ len went to Townsville l gave DIR.
t. money. | also had 500 stolen from
LA Ia don't know how much money
itb nln' but it was large sum. Or.
St came north with me, and at his re-
a. gave him $3.50 to defray the ex-
VI the trip. He first spoke to me
gotlat.ng notes for him when we
ID the south. His idea was to indorse
o "hlch might induce others to make.
~ nc versa. On the way north was iii
a rnu eacn time he gave me drugs that
vorn ne thsenstbie. At Savannah he en-
20 procure a marriage license,
Ieiused to be married because
PARENTS had not seen him. As
Dr. Smith arrived here he
u :; 70 talk about negotiating notes He
M, = | had friends who would help him.
moa .naG ne had $4,000 invested in the
r raSVliie water works, but that he could
Al az" In on the bonds at present. sug-
James L. Tourtellot as a possible
M II Dr. Smith went out ostensibIy to
boie eurleilot, and was gone an hour
raj na III At DIR. Smiths request | got
ron, o,ank notes on May Is. He came
oa . TeW York again, but during his
esno nlere was an extensive telegraphic
Neace' WITNESS produced dis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-10
MEDICAL.
65Suod
w eak E..ungs


May be made to1do good service through n
long life by iudicious use of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. The signs of weakness are "short-
ness of breath" pains in the chest and back,
persistent cough feverishneSs, and raising
of blood All or either of these symptoms
may indicate weak lungs, and should have
immediate attention.
81 have been lifelong sufferer from
weak lungs and, till 1 used Ayers Cherry
Pectoral, was scarcely ever free from
cough. This medicine always relieves my
cough and strengthens my lungs, as no other
medicine ever did. have induced many of
my acquaintances to use the Pect0ral in
throat and lung troubles. 1t has always
proved beneficial, particularly so in the case
of my SOn-in-law, Mr.. g. A. Snow, of this
place, who was cured by it of a severe
cough.p-Mrs. l.. l. Cloud, Benton, Ark
81 have had lung trouble for about one year
and have tried many different remedies, but
nothing does me so much good as Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. l heartily recommend this
medicine. Cynthia Horn, Harmony, Me.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-10

|ECIFTG
OPIUM
Lrcotics
| cathsf'
Tents
|,,,-oistS
Fildgeoi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-10


my
ROCKWELL Goa
S
P H Directors
l. T.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-09
LIVE STOCK.

CHeAGo. September S.-Cattlc, receipts,
l4,GOO head; market l0al5c higher; first
class natives - g0aj 10; common - O0a3 -;
Texans - 5ja2 %; rangers = GOai 80.
Hogs Receipts $1,000 head; market
jal0c higher packers and mixed - lla4 20;
prime heavy and butchers - 5Ja5 80;
light s. iOa4 Is.
Sheep Receipts 5000 head; all sold; ma
tiyes s. coal so; western and Texans
- 25ai 30; stoclEcrs - S0I 90; lambs
- O0aj -.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa, September Cat
tie receipts 3, >51 head; shipments 2,25J
head market slow and a shade on from
last week IS prices.
Hogs. receipts 2.gj7 head; shipments
23j0 head; market active prime corn fed
Philadclphias. 81 1Oal 30; best corn fed
Workers. 81 4Uai ! 80; grasscrs - O0ai %;
pigs - 0Ol3 -.
Sheep. receipts 1850 head. shipments
1000 head; market fair at last weeks
prices.
ClSoiNNAU, ONO. September N.-Hcgs.
stronger; common and light Sj 2jat 30:
packing and butchers 81 20ai sd. Receipts
300 head; shipments 4i0 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-09
nEIINII;E.


Tuant Officer Baueh spent last week
! limiting pupils who attended school last
wear and who had failed 10 show mp TINS
! term. This week he will look after boys
and girls about town who should attend
school and see that they come out.
There was small fire in Bute's ware
| house Yesterday afternoon. y candle which
| had been placed on % board burned down 60
the wood and set it ON fire. For time q
| big confederation looked imminent. but
prompt action saved the building.
About twenty-five members have been
secured for the Chautauqus Literary
! Circle Names can be left with Wa. Parks,
AT the Office OF the Buckeye Building amt
| Loan Company.
County Treasurer r. b. Archer is doing
| hard work al present He has not had time
! 10 tell whether he will like the county seat
as residence place.
The Turner's who contested and won 20
prize az the State funniest. have received
/ alar-e picture of the group ais they appear
/ ed I'm the contest.
VIM Wauock was iu town yesterday,
/ fixing his fences for the nomination lor
/ sheriff ON the Democratic ticket.
The Republican County Convention will
] have q contest FOR Probate Judge and
/ County Commissioner
/ The Eliza H.. Heathcrington's boa. will
/ transfer passengers from Wheeling 70 the
/ Island during the fair.
The around the World" Company will
arrive from Stcubenyiile this morning and
/ play here tonight
Ex-Marshal W. \. Darby has gone back
10 his old position as blacksmith at the
I ....-f rt-rr.l-e
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-09
PETROt EUNI.

Nav Nogs. September ~.-Pe'rolcum
opened irm but after the first sales be-
came weak. Pennsylvania spot declining
% and October opened la. The mar
ket then rallied Slightly and closed steady.
Pennsylvania opened and highest al >jc:
lowest. sol g.; closing at Sic. Lima opened
ut % go: highest So ic, lowest at 81 &C.;
cios,u- at 33+c Sales. 22>u)o barrels.
on. CITY. September Petroleum
opened 81. ,3-sc; highest, ~ e.; lowest,
,5itc. closed az o2a-c. Sales 4iOuJ
barrels: charters. 23>0g barrels; ship
mcats. ,,Gi5 barrels runs, G3,O0O barrels.
Pur-rrgG. pa, September N.-Potro-
leum. DUH and heavy; opened, al s3a-c:
closed ~ >3 &C.; highest ~. &C.; lowest N.i4c.
BMpruro. PA, September N.-Petro-
leum opened no ,3a,c: closed az - e.:
highest >3tc: lowest s3i, =. Ciearnces,
1900 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-09

bushels. Shipments-Flour 81, 900 barrels;
wheat, SIS 900 bushels; corn. 5i2 GOO bushels;
cats. GOO bushels; rye. 10000 bushels
barley, % 600 bushels.
PHILADELPHIA, September s.-Flour,
dull and weak; western winter clear y 80;
straight - 00a5 3D. Wheat, weak and low
er; No. red September 9G ag6 Sc; Oct0-
Der % a91 &c; NovembergSi 4a4c; Decem-
Der 81 coal 00i5 Corn. steady; No. .
no. . mixed September, October, Novem-
ber and December - sai2c. Oats, shade
lower: No. white 4litc; No. white Sep
TENDER October and November 4lail e.:
December Al a42c Pork, new mess So 80
alb 90; prime mess SD 90. Butter dali and
weak; Pennsylvania creamery extra zoe
prints extra, 23a25c. Eggs, firm; Penn
sylyania iirsts pc. Recoipts-flOur, l,4O
barrels; wheat, 1900 bushels; corn, 1000
bushels; oats, 1900 bushels. Shipments
Wheat, 300 bushels; corn, $4,000 bush
els; oats, 1900 bushels.
CINclNNAri o.. September s-Flour,
weak: family . 9Oa4 25 fancy - j5ai -.
Wheat. quiet; No . red gjc; receipts 1000
bushels; shipments $500 bushels. Corn,
firm: No. . mixed 4sc. Oats. dull; No.
mixed 3ia3sc Rye, firm; 10. > G,c. Pork,
quiet a. SO ~. Lard. firm at 81 5Jd5 %.
firm at 81 H. Butter, easier; fancy
creamery 2Ga26c: choice dairy lial5c. Lin
seed OIL, steady at 55a59c sugar. firm
hard refined ia1 c: New Orleans 5a5 &C.
Eggs. at lj-1c Cheese, steady; prime 60
choice Ohio Hat 9a9. &C.
BALTIMORE, Mn, September S.-Whcat,
western. easy; No. winter red spot and
September g3i a9j C; October, &c; De
cember 81 O0l5. Corn. western firm
mixed spot 53c; September and October
52a525 ,c Oats, active; western white 42a
BE: DO mixed, 4la42c Rye, quiet Hay,
quietat $40 OOall 90. Butter steady. Eggs,
dull N lSalgc Others unchanged Receipts
Flour, 1000 barrels; wheat 5000 bush
els: corn, l5.000 bushels oats, 5000 bush
els: rye, 1850 bushels. Shipments-Nheat
$1,000 bushc corn, 5000 bushels.
TOLEDO. o., September S-Whcat active
and lower; cash and September 9'c;
December 81 coz May 81 06. Corn, dull
and easier: cash 4slIc; May lSl+c oats,
steady: cash Bic. Clover Seed, higher
cash - 30: October s. 30; December - -.
Receipts Wheat, 10000 bushels; corn,
2fU00 bushels; cats, 5000 bushels. Snip
ments- Corn, 1000 bushels; oats 5000
bushels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-09

CmcAGo. September s.-The Board Of
Trade report ON the visible supply of grain
as follows: Wheat, 1851 900 bushels, de-
crease 10000; corn. S.252,Olj bushels de-
crease 1890; oats, 3,S4,O00 bushels, in-
crease $1,000: rye, 51l,O0J bushels, in
crease $1,000; barley $4,000 bushels, in-
crease 5000.
NV Yogs. September ,.-Stocks of
grain iu store and aAoat September 3:
Wheat. l.53>ll0 bushels corn. 53l.313
bushels: oats, 113.l4l bushels: rye 24.i44
bushels. barley, iGl bushels; malt, li0.
$3.50 bushels; peas, 9Gj5 bushels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-09
FINANCE AND TRADE
Money sa1O Per Cent.-Governmen;s Dull
and Steady-StoclSs Lower-Fiour Dull
and Unchanged-WheatF Fairly Active.

and Unchanged-W Wheat Fairly Active.
NEW York. September s.-Money On
call. ranging from 10 10 per cent; last
loan per cent, and closed offered at 3
per cent; prime mercantile paper nomi-
nal at 1a9 per cent Sterling exchange
quiet and steady az 452a4e5.
GOyEENAENTs-Dul and steady.
Fours Registered. ...................l3 5
Fours Coupons. 10 ,
FOurs-and-a-half, Registered .........lO4 8
Fours-and-a-half, Coupons. lOi a
Iaclnc Skies OF 'HJ...............-...l if
SrArEs-Dull and steady.
RMIROAns-M More active; sales s1,9.COJ
SToCEs-The stock market to-day has
possessed more animation than usual OF
late. bnt the activity has been caused by
the same hammering operations which gave
TO the market all the life il possessed last
week. and in a few stocks there We're sharp
declines, while the remainder Of the list
show only slight changes as the re-
suit of the days operations.
The pressure upon Burlington and Quincy
was again resumed this morning, and not
withstanding the fact that the circular OF
the Treasury Department in regard 90 the
prepayment OF interest upon the I per
cents was the occasion of opening the
lltaA iAN.N rum 40 llHA ANAAAs llttAAil laAl
losses We're afterwards caused In Bur
lingtOn, Changers, Chicago Gas, and
Union Pacific. The market became
more active and weaker in the afternoon,
when the most material losses were sus-
tanned and the only feature in the room
was Sugar Reiineries, which made q squirt
of per cent on favorable rum0rs from
Washington about action upon the sugar
schedule. The dealings In the last hour
showed a great amount of feverishness
and the close was quiet but weak at about
the lowest prices Final changes are most
lv losses. Sales lsG. 16l shares. Quota
tons closed bid as follows:
Adams Express, 1850; American Express,
rs; Canada Pacific, S2a+: Central Pa
cific, 81; Chesapeake and Ohio, 81: do.
first preferred, 81 s: do second preferred,
80; Chicago and Alton, Us; Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy, $50; Delaware and
Hudson, lG0i4 Delaware, Lackawauua and
Western, l13i+; Denver and Rio Graude,
POI Erie, %; do. preferred, o. Fort
Wayne l55; Illinois Central. 1865 Lake
Shore, 100: Michigan Central, %; Min
ncapoIis and ST. Louis, 81; do. preferred,
l2i Missouri Pacific Gge, Northern Pa
citic, 81 do. preferred. 'll, North
western, los do. preferred, 1913; New
York Central, 1906 Oregon Transc0nti-
mental, a.. Pacific Mail, a. Peoria, De
catur and Evansville ~; Pittsburg 30;
Pullman Palace Car, 2l5; Reading, 81;
Rock Island, - 81. Louis and san
Francisco, 81; DO. preferred, 81; DO. first
preferred, -; ST. Paul, 90; DO. preferred
ll6' St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba,
lO1 +: St Paul and Omaha, 30; do pre-
icrrcd, 50; Texas Pacific. 49,: Union Pa
cfc, 50 United States Express, 30:
Western Union, S3i..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-09
Cox 2}r,tt.

IGOR RENT-TllAT ELEGANT STORE
L room No. 1879 west side slain ,ircct. lately
occupied as the office ol the e.. J.. a. ~. u. is, O..
Terms reasonable. Possession given 80 once.
Inquire OF NJ. REILLY. 1872 Main 30. jcil.4lh
DOR RENT" BiRCHWOOD." Cauu,r, Rosie
L dencr of thc late Judge Morrow. ni f4iriunut.
". Va. This beautiful suburban home b., ,Itl-
atcd one mile east oi fumout. 0l tl. Morgan.
town Turnpike. and contains tl acr-- ul rI.I.-
farming land. Fine irick House NJ il r..rI-.
Horse Barn. ,arria-e House Hnl other build.
thing in iirstcls>. condition viii r.ut 3D., l
whole. or residence and ground alone. Aliie-.
GEO. MORROW. Fmmout. rs. SO.
au.1Saf. Tu.Il-l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-09

"Oh. lend me five cents 20 get home.
won't you. Locust?'
"Of course, but what's the matter2
Been robbcd?"
Il don't know what they call it. but
I've been TO the church fair
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-09

New YORK. September s.-Pig iron dull
Copper nominal: lake Slj ~. Lead. dul.
domestirs 9j. Tin. quiet: straits so D.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-09
TIE roxrIrIcAL BLESSING

was then solemnly pronounced, and the
Bishop and clergy proceeded 10 the
spacious Cathedral chamber. where the
TIE Dcmm was chautcd and the exercises
of the day were at an end. In the
afternoon. however, Bishop Kahn at
tended reception rendered him at the
hospital lie spent the remainder of
the day greeting and welcoming his
numerous friends and attempting TO SEE
cure some rest from the fatigue of his
journey.
Shortly aftcr2 o'clock the distinguish
ed gathering Of prelatcs at the Cathc-
dral was augmented by the arri'al of
Fathers Hickey, Kelchcr. Royce.
O'Kauc. McGrath aud Bout.ou, who
had expected 10 join the Bishop party
ON the B. * o. between Grafton and
Wheeling. but who came I'm ou the ace
commodation, too late 10 allow them 20
take part in the interesting exercises of
thc forenoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-09
Real Estate For Sale.

$50 VIII buy 90 Lot 900 South Jacob .tr..t
Call at ONCE.
s50Wiu buy lotion Wood -fre.t Sos - 'h'
timr fn invest
s.5 VIII buy DIT 900 Eric ,tre.t. Ta- i
Your opportunity
,Ig1Wu Ll, 400 Ei.l. r..meI rr.mell Hu..
This i.a rare bargain.
FOR r MT.
$40 elegant .iN-roomri house within iNr.
minute. w.ls ~ Po-toniec. AID convenience.
MONEY TO LOAN.
GEO. j. MATHISON.
1910 Ch4pllue Street.
Telephone l07. lul5
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-09

New YORK, September S.-Money On
call, ranging from TO 10 per cent. last
loan per cent, and closed offered at 3
per cent; prime mercantile paper nomi-
nal at 7a9 per cent Sterling exchange
quiet and steady az 452a4S5.
GnNEnNNENTs-Du and steadY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-09

home. and the home of my people to-
day in such way as any humble citizen
might; but must now recognize that it
was right to surrender my own way and
preference TO he solicitations and
wishes of the priests and laity OF my
diocese So expressed TO me i'm many letters
hy Monsiguor Sullivan. These letters
and the overlooking expressions of
kindness and affection. which am as
surcd are the sentiments of the clergy
and laity of our diocese, have impressed
me ten fold with the thought that l
occupy position, and perform a
duty in which the wishes Of myself
must be surrendered 10 the wishes OF
my people When some months ago il
was my honor TO kncel at the feet Of
the Holy Father and Christ'S earthly
vicar, il was as your representative and
ms your Chief Shepherds and when his
solemn blessing was pronounced upon
my head. l felt that 10 was not for NV
self alone, but for my whole flock:
and SO ON the Holy Mount of
Cavalry. and at Bethany and at Naza-
reth, and So of the hundreds of other
holy shriucS, where il has been my
sacred privilege To lNecl, my hearts
earnest prayer has been for all of my
family here. | recognize therefore the
fitness OF the demonstration to-day. and
see i'm 10 not q mere proof of the alice
ton and regard for which am graft
fed, but an evidence of your loving
loyalty
To OUR HOLY FAITH.
When I'm conversation with OFF Holy
Father ON the condition Of the church
in our diocese. and tine progress OF the
cause of Christ, | assured him that
having travelled over greater part of
the known world, | was satisfied that
nowhere ON the earth would be found
a trucr, boldcr stand among the child
rem of the church than among the
Catholics of America. And the Holy
Father said: .'Yes, l am sure that is
true Bishop" Our clergy and laity
may well Doe proud of this. and the more
We love and cherish our Holy Faith.
the more we will love our native land
under whose protecting aegis we are
enabled To flourish; and may the words
of the great Leo of to-day be as truly
spoken of American Catholicism one
thousand, nay. ten thousand years from
now. In returning to- this my native
land, In returning to friends SO true
and children so devoted, it is with a
heart overlooking with gratitude
20 the mcrciful God. ! know not
friends, how to thank you for this great
welcome. rendered me by my faithful
clergy and laity. and even by the little
children, who have come with faces
lighted with JOY To greet me. All | can
say. and | say it from the depths of
my soul is. may the good God bless you
all. and with this blessing solcmnly i'm
yoked conclude the demonstration to-
lnN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-09

uIEE TORS
~ VANCE 49, ELLfNGHAM.
john 3 BROWN. d N. hL--ll,
d. DELtrLtIe. l0ltN E--'
Go D. >iItLL.
D-.st. .....t .r .n...ll. .r.-l. ,fnf
,-,s JOHS JONES. Cashier.
NATIONAL BANK OF ". VA.
y AT WHEELING.
...,,~.r ...........l 50DC
fI....-r en- t.l.l .rf lsr.il ri-
DOE. a GENERAL bAHhIN' "'ai' '..
.,.),-c-- POLE flUS WAGNER
NfCli,rL REILLY. W. b. HAILEl ....
,t.tfrtY. D. E NDfOl EINEi
gif.> 49, BHDChl IEk
EARL W OGLLHAf. President
Itis- IS EKOrEf NltI. Vice i'resI4rn
nous WAGNER. Cashier.
LAWRENCE b. >AHu-. ASS cashier.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-23
At Low Tide.

Shining and even packed to north and to south
stretch the sands.
Tenderly, daintily, smoothed by the touch Of
the outgoing tide;
Soft as babe S soft hair set in place by q
mothers hands
Each tress of the late-left sea weedis straight
sened and spread out wide.
Further, far off are the breakers, a. sudden
emerald wall
Lifted against the sky, and topped with a
hame-like foam;
Joyous the white crest CLEANS, then crashing
down to its fall,
Creamy and spent it sobs itself back to its
si,ocean home.
: Wide are the pale blue skies that melt in the
infinite cloud
Where sea and sky are one on Fthe far ,hori-
cons verge;
But the lighthouse down at thespoint stands
starkly, solid, and proud,
Its feet in battling mist of abreakers and
sands and surge.
J On the wide, vague sea of though are sudden
CLEANS of light
Lifted high up to heaven, bright with,a new
hopes sun;
. AS we watch they wayer and fall, and nothing
is left in sight
But the battling mist of doubt sWhere faith
and unfath are one.
:. Yet, steadfast in whrl and wave, "a tower of
riftless rock
Stands with its feet on stone, crowned with
aquenchess light;
Despite the doubts that darken and the force
of the tempest's shock.
1t stands pillar of strength by day, and a
pillar of fire by night.
Catholic World.