davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-01-08
DRY PLATES FOR RED MEN.

Evolution In Indian Dress-A Funny Story
OF Chief Bushyhead.
"Indians who visit Washington almost
invariably come to have their pictures
taken" said the photographer who gets
most of this copper colored patronage to
a reporter. Hanging over there ON the
wall you may sec rather interesting
series of portraits illustrating the evolu-
ton of the red man in the matter of
habiliments from his primitive condition
to the likeness of the newest London
fashion plate. The first picture, as you
observe, represents him in aboriginal
togs complete. In the next he has on O
pair of pantaloons-alw the first white
mans garment adopted by the Indian.
He wears the trousers with his ordinary
tribe costume in other particulars, in
Guiding beads, feathers, etc., until, as Is
shown in the third photograph, it occurs
to him to add o waistcoat and billed
shirt. The feathers and beads disappear
at this stage, and Mr.. Lo goes about In
his shirt sleeves, feeling very enlightened
for some time before the coat Is put on.
Then, as you see in the fourth picture,
collar and cuffs and silk hat are assumed,
and Mr.. Lo sprouts out very likely into
regular bowling swell on the Piccadilly
pattern. An Indian dude is sight for
men and gods"
"All the portraits in this series seem to
be of the same man."
Eyes, that is Chief Sorrowful Ghost,
Of the Crows, who are the most elabor-
ately dressed of all Indians in their ma
tive attire. The pictures were taken of
him at different periods. BY the way,
Chief Bushyhead, of the Cherokee ma
ton, was here while ago, and seeing
him crossing the lobby at Wizards !
asked a friend who was withme, named
Van Wyck, if he would like to be intro
duced.
Why said Van Wyck, astonished,
you don't mean to say that handsomely
dressed and distinguished looking man
over there is an IndianY
Decidedly, yes, 'Ireplied. Here he
comes now. Mr.. Bushyhead, let me in
troduee my friend, Mr. Van Wyck.'
Happy to meet you, Mr.. Van Wyck.
Charmed TO have the privilege Of
knowing you, Mr.. Bushyhead. And
really hope you'll excuse the remark
you are qlite-er-civilized aren't
your
I trust So blandly responded the
chief, ex-governor of Indian territory
and one of the very rich men of that en-
lightened and prosperous region.
And arc all the Indians of your
tribe as civilized as yourselfy asked Van
Wyck.
DO You all live in tents and wig
wamsr
Certainly. Here is picture of my
own wigwam.'
"And the chief drew from the inside
pocket of his coat photograph of q
beautiful Queen Anne cottage, which
could not have cost less than $35, 900.
This is my summer wigwam, said
Bushyhead with grave affability. Il
have another for winter in town.
cyan Wyck, who had disregarded the
nudges gave him while he was putting
his questions, 'tumbled' at last. under
stand that he has been kicking himself
ever since. Washington Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-01-08

same lady received exceptional courtesy
from clerk in Boston, which caused her
to remark to lady who was with her:
"What a great comfort to be civilly
treated once in while, though don't
know that blame the store clerks for
being rude during the holidays"
The young mans quick ear caught the
words, and he said:
"Pardon me, madame, but you gave
me my first lesson in politeness q few
years ago."
The lady looked at him in amazement
while he related the little forgotten Incl
dent, and told her that the simple
"Thank your awakened his ambition to
be something in the world. He went and
applied for situation as office boy In
the establishment where he was now an
honored and trusted clerk.
"Only two words, dropped into the
treasury Of a street conversation, but
they yielded returns most satisfactory
The Congregationalist.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-01-08
"A Good Investment.

Several winters ago woman was COM
ing outfrom public building where the
heavy doors swung back and made egress
somewhat difficult. A little urchin sprang
to the rescue. and, as she held open the
door, she said, "Thank YOU and passed
on.
"D'ye hear thatT said the boy to a
companion standing near by him.
"No; what"
"Why, that lady said THANK ye' TO the
likes o me-"
Amused at the conversation, the lady
turned and said to the boy:
at always pays to be polite, my boy;
remember that"
Years passed away, and last December,
when doing her Christmas shopping, this
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-01-08

he, deprecatingly. ssDeer was what we
started out to get. Still, we'lltalge homo
our game. But you should have come
up with that dog, Riah, and, great Caesarl
what a buck we'd have got; wuthtwenty
votes to me-"
Abner and 'Riah toted the bear home,
and then Abner went out among his
friends and said:
"Why don't you come over and see the
slamnin' big bear me and 'Riah killedY
Soils Ridge Cor. New York Evening
SIM
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-01-08
BRIGGS
MMlA!l.DAGHIA gROGyHMs
NERVOUS BILIOUS, OR coNGEsTIvE FORM.
In ITS

This Remedy the prescription of leading physicians of
Paris France and used by him with unparalleled
thirty and was first given the Public proprietary medicine
in 1873 and since that time has found every country
the face the globe and become oe remedy
the leading physicians Medical societies have
success at their annual conventions and after their official chemists
analysed and found that contained opaes bome
harmful ingredients quietly placed among their standard remedies
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-01-08
Tho rasa ~ r.a.s.

She--And now that we are engaged,
John. dear, how long shall the engage
ment be for?
He ian absent minded lawyer who has
just drawn up railroad Iease) oh,
ninety-nine years, ! s'pose. Epoch.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-01-08

"You notice that the first is more than
half water and contains only $40 per
cent. of fat; yet the public couldn't tell
the difference"
"What is milk sugarr' asked the writer.
"Milk sugar Is made by extraction
from whey, which contains So per cent.
Of milk sugar. 1t Is not sweet, Is insolu-
bic in water and will not decompose. 1t
Is used great deal in medicine, mixed
with pepsin, for instance, and to make
those little pills homHopathists use. 1t
comes to this country from Switzerland,
chiefly, crystalized ON thin sticks, just
as rock candy Is on strings. Boston
Globe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-01-08
TESTIMONIAL.
L. R. BROWN, NJ. d.,

ELIZABETH, N. J.,J uSE2
combination Of remedies Headache
hng am WITH and this certificate
'"sn sers'ce L. r. BROWN, M. d.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-01-08
PRICE, Is CENTS.
ON RECEIPT OF PRICE.

SOLD DRUGGISTS MAIL ON RECEIPT OF PRICE
FOR sALEBY
3 COCHRAN CO., Cor. Union and Cyel O amervle, N. j.
ss,. F. A. ARCHER, Prop, Saratoga springsN
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-01-08
COMPLIMENTS OF
NOTICE TO CREDHTORs.

ESTATE OF ALEXANDER P. HoLcoMnE, DECEASED
Pursuant to the order of Charles Alpaugh, Sur
rogate OF the County of lIunterdon, mado on the
26th day of September. A. b. one thousand eight
hundred and eighty-nine. notice Is hereby given
to all persons having claims against the estate of
Alexander p. Holcombe, late of the County of
Hanterdon, deceased, TO present the same under
oath or Affirmation to the subscribers, Executors
OF said deceased, within nine months from the
dat Of said order; and any creditor neglectng to
bri ng in and exhibit his or her claim (under oath
or alirmatlonl, within the time so limited will be
forever barred of his or her action therefor against
the said Executors
Dated Sept. &c, A. d. 1889.
EDWARD II H0LCOMBE,
ALFRED B. H0ICOMBE,
Oct. 2, 's9-2m Executors.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-28
Respect for One. Own Powers.

We should always be learners, gladly
welcoming every help and respecting
every personality. But We should also
respect u own, and bear in mind that,
though the wide universe is full Of
good, nc kernel of nourishing corn can
come to US but through our toll be-
slowed on that plot of ground which ID
given to US to till. To undervalue our
own thought because it is ours. to de-
preciate u own powers or faculties
because some one else's are more Wig
orous, TO shrink from doing what We
can because We think We can do SO
little, is to hinder our own development
and the progress Of the world For it
is only by exercise that any faculty is
strengthened, and only by each one
putting his shoulder to the wheel that
the world moves and humanity ad-
vances. New York Ledger
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-28
Sleep Talking ana INSOMNIA.

A well known authority on the sub
lect of insomnia says he has known
many persons, of all ages and both
sexes, IN perfect health who could not
hold ,lcir tongues when asleep. This
habit is due Ia indigestion or Ia cere-
bral l~rriIabiiigy. The remedy is m early
meal before going to bed, taking half a
pint Of cold spring water before putting
the head Oh the pillow, and always
sleeping on the right side-never ON the
back. In ease of premature wakeful-
ness, a copious draught Of water usual
ly reinduces sleep. The topical appli-
cation of cold is a very harmless and
potent anasthetic remedy; in concus-
sion of the brain especially so. In the
feverish delirium of tropical climates It
acts like a charm and often produces
sleep. An OF bladder or a light rubber
air ball, filled with broken ice. will Of
ten soothe a restless patient, when drugs
are Of no avail. New York CONNER
cial Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-28
snart " eed as a Medicine.

Baby's little frame grew pitifully
wasted and W were feeling exceedingly
anxious for her, when an old nurse sen,
US a big bagu of dried smart weed
it was in the dead of winter-witll
minute instructions how to D il
and the hopeful assurance that it Ger.
tainly would help baby.
We implicitly followed her directions,
putting a handful of the smart weed,
each morning, into a pint dipper, Gov.
ering the herb with cold water and then
slowly sleeping an hour or mere. care.
fully straining.
We made the tea very sweet with Loaf
sugar and then siinmered into it one.
third its bulk of sweet cream skinned
from the latest setting Of milk.
Raby was fed four or five teaspoonfuls
of this tea every three hours, before
nursing. and it seemed TO sooth and
heal the irritatedf bowel for she soon
commenced getting welL-Cor. Ladies'
Home Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-28
Carefully Reared.

Fond Mammal am glad you had
such a nice time at Mrs. Tiptop's, and
l hope she noticed low carefully you
had been brought up. You did not
ask twice for dessert, did your
Small Sop-No. indeed. ma. didn't
have to. Every time | finished a dish
and began scraping the saucer with the
spoon and smacking my lips, the waiter
came and brought me some more with
out saying a word.-New York Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-28
ScaIy Skin Diseases.

Psoriasis 3 years, covering face. head, and
entire body with white scabs. skin red.
itchy. and bleeding. Hair all gone.
spent~ hundreds Of dollars.
incurabie. Cured by Cuticura Remedies.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-28
The Result.
II have a fearful cold"
..Houy did wa, catch IN -

IIOW UIT you ViIUH TVI
well, ] bought my little girl one Of
those talking dolls whose vocabulary
is limited to Mary had a little lamb
That was a week ago; yesterday morn.
ing vas so disguised took off my
wooden underwear and this is the re-
suit !"-West Shore.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-28
Cured bv Cuticura,

Ny diseas. psoriasis first broke gu on my left
cheek. spreading across my nose, and almost
covering nv face. II ran into my eyes, ani the
physician was AFRAID ] would lose my eyesight al
together. IL spread all over my head. and my
hair al fell out, un II ! was entirely bald -hesdedi
1t then broke out on my a ms and shoulders, until
nv arms we're just one sore. II covered my en-
tire body. my face. head and shoulders being the
worst. The white scsb- Eel constantly from my
head. shoulders and arms; the skin would thicken
and be We y red and itchy, and would crack ana
bleed II scratched. Amer spending ma y hundreds
Of dollars, 1 was pronounced T. durable. heard
Of the Cuticura remedies, and after using two
pottles Cuticura Resolvent, ] could see a
change and amer ! had taken four bottie les, was
al uust cured: aud wnen ! had used six bottles OF
Cuticura Rssoiyent an I one box Of Guticura.
aud one ca Ike " Cuticura soap, j was cured OF
the dreadful disease from which ! had suf red for
i've years. / thought the disease would leave a
very deep scar. but the Cuticur Remedies
cured IL without ny scars. cannot express with
a pen what / suffered before u.Ing the Cnticura
Remedies. They saved my life, and feel u my
duty 10 recommend Oh, m, Ny hair Is restored o.
good A. ever, and 80 is my ~eyesight' know Of
others who have received great benefit from their
urfs
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-28
Cuticura Resolvent,

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and pnrest ana
best OF Humor Remedies. internally, nnd Cuti.
cura the great Skin Cure, and cuticura soap,
IN exquisite skin Beautiher, externally, nave
cured Thousands Of cases were the shedding Of
scales measured a quart daily, the skin cracked.
bleeding, burning, and itching almost beyond
human endu rance, hair l~ifeless or all gone. SUI
fering terrible. What other remedies have made
such cure
-old everywhere Price, Cuiicurs. zoe
so.p .5.,I R.solyent. ~ 90. Prepared by
the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporafion,
Boston. a..
pases, 90 Illustrations. aud 100 illustrations
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-28

DINPLEs, black. heads. red, rough. chspped auc
Tin oily skin prevented by CuticuraS Snap.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-28
z9wS
H<~1
Com missiOners.

We the undersigned BanKs and Bankers will pay
all Prizes drs~n In The Louisiana State Lotteries
which may be presented at our counters.
X. M.WALMSLEY. Pres Louisiana Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LANACX, Pres, State Nat. Bank
A. BALDWIN. Pres. New Orleans Nat. Bank
CARL kOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-09
THE MILITARY BALL.
Another Enthusiastic Meeting Of the
Committee of Ladies.

Another Enthusiastic Meeting of the
Committee of Ladies.
For two hours last evening the ladies who
have made a success in advance of the
Grand military reception and ball, TO be
given ON the evening OF May 18th, enthusi-
astically discussed the minuti1 Of the plans
for the occasion. Mrs. Joseph K. Ander-
SON. no whose residence the meeting was
held. presided, and Mrs James ID. Mac
/ lntire Was secretary.
Among those present were: Mrs. Joseph
| x. Anderson, Mrs. IaZewell Elicit, Mrs.
James Ca-kle. Mrs. c. &. McPhail, Mrs. ID.
! AXtell, Mrs. j. ID. Mcintosh, Mrs. Charles
stokes. Mrs. G. ID. langhorne, Mrs. DR..
Joseph White, Mrs. James Patti.on. Mrs.
4. lloen, Airs. Benjamin Nash. Miss skip
with. Mrs. James DOoley, Miss Pattison,
Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Hobson,
Mrs. Z. T.. ID. Myers, Jr., Miss
Mrs. Charles smith, Mrs. Dr. Brock, Mrs.
| K. Brown. Mrs. DR.. DreWry, Mrs. Richard
Maury, Mrs. Thomas Boiling. Mrs. William
| RCyal. Mrs. james -. Maclntire. Mrs. \.
Ostcrloh, Mrs. Monture PERKINS, Mrs. Clay
/ Drewrv, besides Dr. Joseph 4. White. =. W.
Travcr-, j. II. Witty and Edward lnele.
Of the executive committee Of resident
Maylandcrs.
Reports were made from the several COM
mittces showing satisfactory progress. The
design. heretofore described. for the decOra-
ton of tine Theatre was adopted, as was
also the menu aud the music. The sale Of
tickets was reported As rapid. and great de-
mands are made from other cities for
them. The original intention Ot dis
posing Of only five hundred double
tickets in Richmond was adhered tO So as
% allow others from sister States To-. obtain
them. The family circle reserved seats will
De sold iOrSl each 90 those who wish only
10 view the ball. Those who wish tickets
should apply to Mr.. j. II. Witty, No. llU9
last Main street, as the 10th of this month
is the latest time IS men those 10 be used by
residents are expected % bc Ohtainabe.
Thh menu 20 be- offered AT the ball will be
a. follows: saddle OF mutton. >mithfield
ham, spiced beef gclatine veal, tongue
sandwiches, chicken salad sturgeon salad,
asparagus salad may0nuaise sauce, frozen
rock with mayOnnaise sauce and olives,
raw tomatoes, lettuce. pickles, deViled
crabs, Maryland biscuit. Roman punch,
cold tea ad liblum. cake and fruit.
The committees are now about completed,
aud are a. follows:
Music-Mrs. \. Osterloh, Mrs. {. ID. Lang
horne, Mrs. Thomas Boiling, Mrs. William
l.. Royall Mrs X. {. Morton, Mrs. Byrd
Warwick and Mrs. Gray Skipwitb.
Dec0ratiOn-Mrs. +. 4. ID. Myers, Mrs.
Bernard Peyt0n, Mrs. l.. l.. lIobson, Mrs.
John r. +. Anderson, Mrs. Thomas y. Car
ter and Mrs j. Adair Peasants.
Light-Mrs. c. W. Z. Brock. Mrs. j. T..
TYLER. Mrs. John Hunter. Mrs. II. W.
Brown. Mrs. Charles Chalkley, Mrs. John
Tyler. Mrs. j. TAYLOR Ellyson. Mrs. W. 4.
De tussuro, and Mrs. W. l.. White.
suDper-Mrs. {. c. Mcphail. Mrs. Alex
ander Cameron, Mrs. \. :. Buford. Mrs.
Hunter Mcclure. Mrs. James Dooley, Mr.
Archer Andersen. Nr. Richard l.. Mauiy,
Mrs. Ge0rga s.. Mayo, Mrs. Charles l..
Smith, Mrs, Raleigh Colston, Mrs. Moncure
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-09
STRAY BITS.


Tueries Il from tuie. tile, because tiles
were made on the spot where the palace now
stands.
The Arabian year is la mr., and in the course
Of thrty-two years each month runs through
all the seasons
The National museum at Washington has
come into possession Of two stamps issued
under the act II 1865, wl,.ch led 10 the Amer
lean revolution.
Bookkeeping was first introduced into Eng
land from Italy by Peele m 1869. 1t WIS de-
rived from a system Of algebra pubsi 81 by
Burgo, at Venice
A rustic bridge, recently completed at
Beach Haven, Ga, contains ttty-sevem kinds
Of wool and vines, grown on the htty acres
Of Beach Haven park.
A billiard table was lately sold at Cassel,
which forWerly belonged to jerome, "hilom
king Of Westphalia. The cues, balls, mark
ers etc, were all intact and all marked with
the royal crown.
According To the Italian papers the trans
mission 10 Rio of the telegr"ms In which
King Humbert announcal the death of tine
! Duke of A0,fa % that princes cond SON cost
upward Of 5000.
Phouograph closets are very common now
I'm tho offices II New York business men. A
man goes i'm and talks to his machine, and
after while tho typewriter goes IN ana the
machine talks % her.
# is estimated that il win require the labor
Of i. O0J me Aity-four years 10 extract all
coal from tAe territory between Reynolds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-09

plan for monthly meetings TO he held
under the auspices Of the Chamber, ut
which il is proposed that addresses be de-
liyercd and topics of interest 20 the business
men of the city be discussed The commit
ice appointed under this motion consists OF
Mcssrs. Il. r. johnson, W. Il. Quarlcs, d. Z.
Richardson. Il. l.. Frayser and Dr. George
y. steel.
The question having been asked what
part ofthe Chamber Of Commcrne as an Or
ganization should take in the approaching
ceremonies attending the unyciling Of the
Lee monument. the president appointed
Hon. George l.. Christian and Nessrs. Il. =
Boshcr. :. II. HAYES. W. u. Chesterman'
and 4. G.. Leigh, Jr.. special committee
10 report 90 an adjourned meeting OF me
board appropriate resolutions upon TINS
subject.
Upon motion Of Hon. George l.. Chris
tian. Mcssrs. Jacob Ebcl n son. ana cap
tain Louis +. BossicuN. were elected mem
bor~ Of the Chamber. There being no luI-
Their business before the Board the meeting
then adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-09
ROYAL FLU5HEs

Itis,aiI Lat exKng M.ian, az SnIa.
receives ID pension ot s'0lJ "a month for no'
wutIDr DIS remui c.4c.s.
Tire young Princes, o, Monaco speaks I'm
.li-h without tne slightest accent. nnI i- t.rN
o.lI oi Lu-. h cu-,om- ,H. hos an in
ell,lu..au i0r one Of L,r .na.D, JOB nal.II
and especially invite, English ladies visiting
Monaco 90 ca.l upon .er
Th. c4rof I,u.-.a is Row the ar- nud
L..d.riu tle r.rd DE- recently pureUa-.
one singh. n~-t larger than tle State o.
Texas. u. lasal-l bought iu tue lands 0.
tne iI0herl..e family, which they A-i m
h.rit.f but were NOT allowed O. occupy, Dob
Russia.
Queen Victoria has, ft-y for Nieaua and
French bread and rolls Dad all SORTS Ni D
Shapes Besides having DO made up in % -e.r.
OF fancy twist, and cus.s. Size always ha.
SOME la..I in tie form of little dl.s These
are l.r aer grandchildren when ta'y eat ai
Aar table.
Forth. first time in history gle pope hn.
conferred ID p0ntical decoration Dn 70 mOn-
arch ull o0.s not I,...- t1 t.e Christian
muh. TleI..v father la, presented t' u"
shah tle Order % i..- IS. ami u.- forward.
ed o. him the cnu. together nitn an rH
to4raph '.t..r in which he tanh, -a-r-.a.
Deem i.r tDe protection and liberty ar fdei
Oh tle Cath. .c- boo Persia.
Tleh,,le -.nof tle late Duke ot A0''a by
Dis uI.co-W.... tAe Princes LeiuA, la- re'
ceiyeI from hn. HWOs.t Oh. rrfoi Count
ID S4leruL This aa. d.n. at t.c suggestion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-09
LlseRALuY ACKNOWLEDGED.
Expressions Of Gratitude from the Ma
sons TO Mr.. Babcock.

At recent communication OF Dove
Iodgc. No. 81. A., T. and \. NJ, commit
tao was appointed. consisting of the Nor-
Sinful Master. William Walker Treasurer
H. PlNson Reeve. Past Master J.. +. Mason,
Or. ". T.. Burton. and secretary Zen l.
August. tO draft suitable resolutions cN-
.r.ssin., the high appreciation entertained
hv the lodge of The timely liheraiity Of one
of IL, members 4. G.. Babcock in founding
fh. Masonic Home. The committee has
nr,uarcd the resolutions and put them
in suitable form. The resolutions are
cogchod IN elegant language ana
have been put into novel ana
handsome form Of preservation. They are
cn.rossed on the finest card paper, and the
pcnmanship j. exceedingly beautiful ana
attractive. The cards are pat together ana
are bound in album form. the album peih-
made Of blue morocco. ON the outside OIL
which is the name "A. G.. Bahc0ck' ina gold.
The album will bee placed in mohoganl
ease. ON the top of which i- the familiar Ma
sonic emblem. the square and compass. The
case rests ON mahogany pedestal. artist
cally covered and of the latest ana most
beautiful design.
Dove Lodge holds its stated communica-
ton at II. Adams Hall tonight. ana Inc
work Of the committee will De placed in the
lodge-room i'm order that it may De- seen by
the members I'm addition % this feature OF
the meeting. the sublime degree Of Master
Mason will bee conferred upon several candi-
dates. and the communication viii be one oil
great interest 10 the craft. and especially o.
the members Of the lodge.
Richmond Lodge. 40. I'D. appropriated
$500 To the Home Tuesday last. several of
the lodges have made SIMILAR approprla-
tons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-09
Money Lendinc Al ,eo Per CONT.

A case # money lending at go per cent
came out Do the lorimayor court in London
% short time since. The defendant iu the
ease. named Bryant, said Doe nas cashier az %
salary OF - per week. He bad been clerk
in the London and Westminster bauk, but in
consequence Of difficulties with money lcnder,
bee had been discharged. H.s fellow clerks
then subscribed and put bis wife and two
daughters into business. On this particular
debt he borrowed ere and gavea D.lifor El5
lie bad paid interest at tine rate of l-0 per
cent flr six years. or 20 percenton theor.ei-
nal loan. and was now summoned for the
amount Of tine loan. The judge made am or-
der for light -hillings per mouth.-Cnicaso
Herald