davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
THE COURTS.
HE WANTS AN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.
Joseph BERNARD MARRIED AN ACTRESS AND
NOW REPENTs IT.

Joseph BERNARD MARRIED AN ACTRESS AND
NOW RErENTs IT.
rnsenh bernard a wealthy dealer in essentlai OILS
=, No oos Pearl-st has brought suit in the supreme
Corr4 for an absolute divorce from his wife Lean
,,bom nc married on January H. 1885, IN TINS CITY
N,s nernard was an actress before Mr.. Bernard u"'
"A ber He saw her on the stage and FELL IN lo'e
With her The couple lived happily together uuu'
,,st september when she neturned from fails "hoi0
Tho had bcen visiting Mr.. Bernard's brother lhoS
ho1 a oniarrel and parted. Afterward they maze UP
n,,ir however and lived together until last Aprl'
,rben Mrs. Bernard again went to Paris. TINS u'n1
she dd not 60 to the home Of her bootnerlha"' D"'
remained at the Hotel Terminus In Paris
netore long Mr. Bernard began to receive letters
sron his brother concerning the action OF MS VIE M
hod h,n simplifying hor regularly with money UP to TINS
fine and when these reports came he stopped one
allowance Mrs. Bernard came homo then ana ar
r,,ed IN fhis city on August IA. She went to the
Gednev House. and a dny OF two afterTard summons
f., The divorce suit was served upon her by man
from fhe 1aw.ofhce Of Coudert Brothers MIS- ber-
nard retained Howe d Hummel, and Mr.. Hummer
went 10 the Supreme Court Chambers, yesterday anu
asked Judge Patterson for aimony and couilsei NO.
Arer bfr. Bernard had been at tho Gcdncy HOUSE
short time Air IIummel said in court yestnday' hcI
hueland went there and had her put out by eI1,s
the hotel people that he would not pay IA He 90 Wesi
Thpn she the Berwick at NOS, 10 auu ~ "'~'
Thirty.second- ST.. where she still remains ,o.o ,o
The acts which Mr.. Bernard complains OF Stth
declares, committed at NO 1OI bOuevsaiu .6st Mrs
paris on Jny l6, and several days her thao. ,ho
pernords compauions on these occasions were .ne
Count dc Beaufls, Charles Provost ana Soversi ~ io
men The motion yesterday was postponea bse ~ n al
he plaintiff 10 secure aidavits concerning tiese 81
eecd acts These papers are said 10 be on tnelr mSy
70 fhs country and are expected to arrive next "ecA
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
PROTECTION FOR THE HONEST PURCHASER.

Judge OBrien; in the Supreme Court OnaHgcts
rosterI,v handed down an opinion modifying the in
junction obtained by Herman Myers & Brothers, Ie-
strainng several banks from dsposng OF coua'ei"
which Myers had pledged with Abraham Backer' the
notebroker, who failed short time ago. bacher
pledged this collateral with the hanks for indldua'
loans. Myers & Brothers wanted these institutions
restrained from dspOsng of the collateral Judge
O,Brien lays down the law in such cases, about ~ch
there has been considerable contention
"An honest purchaser he says In the opinion " OF
bona -GGe holder Of collateral that has been plelsed
by one who has converted It, obtains good dtle ana
NAV be protected as against The real owner who has
male tbc perpetration of the fraud possible. Such
innncent holder WILL however, be allowed 10 use his
secuiity thus converted only in such manner and 70
such an extent that, while his own Interests VIII pe
original owner . .,.h . ,,+o
lie also decides that the banks must furnish s'aUe-
mcnt 10 Myers Of their accounts with Backef.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
THE SWITCHMENS STRIKE OYER.
THE MEN GIVE IN AT PEORIA AND AN AGREE
MfNT IS REACHED ON THE ERIE.

THE MEN GIVE IN AT PEORIA AND AN AGREE-
MfNT IS REACHED ON THE ERIE.
PEORIA H. Aug 26.-The switchmen's strike, whlch
has paralyzed business in Peoria for over week.
came to an end night when the strikers made an
unconditional surrender. The majority OF them are
married men and have homes here When armed
guards were placed in the yards they saw It was
homeless case and there was nothing to do but give
in The strike was on account of their aversion 70
General Yardmaster Bell and In order to get WORK
they viii have to apply to him personally. Nearly
all of them will be taken back.
Lafayette, Ind. Aug. 29-General Manager Brad
bury and the Lake Erie and Western strikers reached
an amicable agreement last night. First, the men
returned to work the pay received before they
struck; second the company agrees to reemploy them
all; third the company within five days Is to submit
q new schedule of wages 10 tho men fourth, tho
company dismlsses the suit IN the United states court
fifth, no discharges are 70 be made because Oh tle
strike. The men so at once TO work.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
THE CHARGE Aolrysr Mr.. sMU11 DISMISSED.

Jacob smull. the Produce Exchange broker "no
refused 10 testify in the case of Charles T. sumner %
GO. and MAYER Goldsmith, which was brought before
tho complaint committee Of the Exchange last Week.
went before Che committee yesterday ior nearing
IN the charge of refusing to give testimony He
,,.ors,v had sent a letter 10 the President OF the
exchange acknowledging that he had done wrong In
rcfnsing 70 testify IN the case. Evan Thomas, the
president of the exchange. who made the original com
nlant before the committee against smul went before
be committee yesterday afternoon and asked that the
cornplaint DO dismissed. lie said that he was satls'
fed that Mr.. smull was laborng undor mistaken
idea bf what his duties were III the case anu a. ~
h,d anolopized the case ought to be dropped. Upon
l,s the committee adopted a resolution excusns Mr
Smull. -,
II IS understood that the original case has been
settled by the principals, Goldsmith aud sumner Itle
tnLle grew ont OF a refusal on Mr.. GoldsmthS pari
w crogI1ize verbal order for two cattle ships when
,U ,S,t made by smull for Charles p. Sumner d co.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
LITIGATION OVER IMMIGRANTS.

Judge Lacombe had nothing 10 do but dismiss the writ
~ habeas corpus in the OF Alfonso d Mass which
ae before him in the United States Circuit Court yesef.
d.r A. di Massi far out the ocean, Dl Massi
yed on the Eysis from Italy, and was detained as likely
% become a public charge he having only arm.
Iorenzo clio secured the writ on Saturday morning just
betore the vessel was 10 return. Nh Ulo showed the
,, 70 Captain Ryan OF the vessel but that officer set
SAIL with di Mass board. Judge Lacombe told Mr.
Io that be should have had the United States Marshal
serve the writ Captain Ryan Mr.. THO may
get an order to compel him to show cause why he dse.
garded the writ
Judge Laeombe also dismissed the writs In the
Lpib Sclutansd, his wife Hyer ana his Leo and
Irsch Russians who arrived the Westernland 1helr
fare had been paid by society IN Russia. The father
sisted that he had plenty Of money but he could show only
ten marks. or e. So
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
gRrE poGUEs ROB 4 FRUIT DEILER.

Salvator Ado keeps fruit store at NO. q East
sxtcth-st Several days ago man called and ordered
basket Of fruit sent customer some distance away
Aolo sent his assistant few minutes afterwam an
other man called and ordered some fruit sent 10 another
Customer Aolo took this order himself leaving Only
mis- wife In charge the He had barely got out
of sight when man came IN and asked permission TO
ii. ddCs After he had gone II was discovered that
~ 700 iu cash had been taken from rear room IN
The Yoi Vile Police Court yesterday james Gasman OF
No 400 East Seventeth-st, was aragncd on suspieiO
cuull not Identify him, and he was discharged.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
RUprAys WILING 10 BE mURDERERs.

James Murphy cnrdriver on the Sccondave. line, Nv
ing at No 900 East l3d.s caused the Tuesday
night o. Daniel McGrath nineteen years old, OF No 50l
Firtat. and John Keely, aged twenty0ne, Of No 492
Firstave. for throwing him into the East River at the
foot Of Fortyhirdst when refused 70 give them
price OF pint Of boer They OF and left him to drown
He able TO swim. however and got out after gres.
difficulty dead than alive. Justice Mcmahon the
Yorkvllc Police Court held the prisoners IN $500 ball
for further Examination to-day.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
vr Ryr THE cB11D,s HAND SEVERELY

Tony C0rteneo, an italian fruit vendcr twentyelght
years old who lives in siXthst., near
Second ave-. and has fruit stand at Third-ave. and
Nia lou th-s, was charged with mayhem in the ar
lem Police Court yesterday complaint Of Police Officer
Noitt Of the Twenty y-seventh Precinct Molltt found
Francisco Pallo jana little sx-yearoId boy, whose
father partner of the prisoner living In Thirdave
and was informed by several citizens that Corteneo had
bosten the child The little fellow told him that the
prisoner had become angry al him for running out on
lie street and had bitten him severely on the hand.
Justice Mead held C0rteneO for examination.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
COURT CALENDARS roR TODAY.

Supreme Court-General Tern-Recess continued.
Supreme C0uTt-Chafnb1s-Befofe Paterson, J.-Court
opens at 10 80 O. Calendar OF motions Nos To 10
called at IL O'CLOCK
COurt-Special Tern-Parts [ and lad.
iourned for tho ters.
Supreme Couft-Circult-Pafts l, ii. III and IV-AG.
lourued for the term.
Surropate's Cour-For probate-Wllls Of Ov.r p Hat
field Dora s. Underhl, Henry G. Ogden Hugh Ne.
Mahon and George Jones AZ 10 N. Daniel Schwartz
10 80 a. ~. - .-.
Court opens at 10 o'clock Motions.
Superior Court-lral Tcrn-Parts I. II and III-Ad.
iouTned for the term
Common Pleas-Gcnefsl Term-Adiourned for the term
COinnOn PleSs-Specisl 1cfm-BefOre Allen, J.-COurt
opens al IL O'Clock. Motions
Common Piess-Equity Ierm-Adjourned until Tuesday,
Sepbrbat 1. 1891.
City osuft-spceial TcrIn-Before Mccarthy. Court
opens At 10 a. m. Motlops.
City Court-Trisl rem-Parts l. II. III and ~ -Ad.
l0ufned until September IL.
Court Of General sessions-par:s l. II and III -Ad.
jOurned for the term.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
~ y,Kr uyrFoRM RATE OF INSURANCE.

Another effort IS being made by the fire Insurance.
companies TO get together and to establish UNIFORM
rate OF insurance in this city. Many previous aenp
in this direction have been made without success
There was a meeting Of the representatives OF nun
ber OF companies at the Office Of the fire unuerNr,o
Yesterday afternoon which resulted in the spPonS "a
ynent of a committee To take the matter IN haiu 49,"
tn get slgnatures TO q proposed agreoment
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
WANT PERMISSION TO LILY RAILS.

Permission to lay rails through Egh'y
from Amsterdam 90 the Hudson River "Se s "'
of the Commissioner of Public Works YESTERDAY
an application from the Forty secouds''
Vile and ST. Nicholas-ave Railroad Company oNOss
protests tom West Side property ownes have aresd'
been sent 10 the Mayor against this project SVn I'M
missioner Gilroy said yesterday that ne y, open
eApedleney OF permitting the roilroad oompS"S w.
the street.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
THE sUEvIA HAS A PILOT ON poARD.

news was received yesterday OF the disabled steamship
eeia The Alan.State Line steamer STATE Of California
brought pfo urom pilot boat No a. who reported that
an August - his had put pilot the Suevia, which
ems then seamne at the rate Of six knots hour Pilot
boat No. ~ which arrived yesterday afternoon rom her
,,ton reported that on August Is she had sighted the
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
rrc p1cuTs MIST RE RESPECTED.

Judge Patterson, in the Supreme Court, Chambers,
Yesterday continued the injunction granted by Judge
Barrett restraining the city authorities from taking
nUay the rights Of the Consolidated Gasligh Company
witch the company claims at Forty y-Hrst,st. on the
Worth River The company claims a right to use the
nier in consequence Of grant from the city In 1853.
IN Dock Department tried TO eXtinguish these rights
,itbont having for them. by this decision the city
anthortes are restrained from doing this.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27

IT, nut said he believed 1t money sent 70 the nr "
80 - s subserbers Several agents who were presenI
IN court prepared testify in the case said that 'eoso
n cheated them Of commissions due them sales msde
nv them while they in his employ. George on mo
other hand sayse can produce receips IN iu non
:, ,hor ne WAS not ready TO go with his eose ana
nearing was set down fer Monday He was held In
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
MARYLAND VOW Has 4 NAVAL MILITIA.

Annapolis Aug. 26.-The oyster police force ha
been orsanized into the Maryland Naval huua
Lieutenant H. G. o. Colby, detailed by the secretary
Of the Navy assisted In deciding upon plan OF forna
ton. fHts brings the Maryland oyster navy under
.he provisions of the bill passed by Congress sppro
priatine money for the'use Of those States having
naval militia There are about 100 men In the oSse
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
PETTY SMUGGLERs DETECTED.

J. S. Siebs, Of Montgomery, Ala, who passenger
on the City Of Hew.York examined yesterday he
vas leaving te ship, and upon him were found diamonds
amounting in vfue TO 81 900 Another passenger John
Lodge also had dutiabc articles which setod They
consisted o. cigar holdtrs KID gloves. npe. etc.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
yArURl1 GAS IN oSWEGo COUNTY.

osweco. n. T.. Aug. 26-At Sandy Creek, oswegs
County. this morning. at a depth of 1920 feet the
largest vein of gas ever struck in sandy Creek was
tapped 1t blew the tools IN all directions The noise
of escaping gas can be heard for miles The of'Iier'
had to stop work.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
CONTEST oP SPEED IN srEyoGRAPHY.

Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 2s.-The ninth meeting OF tns
Ohio state stenoaphers is in session in this city, Last
night in the contest of speed Isaac s. Dement,, "
Chicago, wrote 3I5 words in shorthand from ne~
matter in one minute. This is six words mser u'N'
he made in the Graham contest.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
TROUBLEs OF BrsLYEss MEH.

d. Lange has been appointed receiver 10 John
J. Luthy. matchmaker. the application Of Albert
Thonmen.
-Four Judgments amounting 70 SLIT, were yesterday
entered against the American Loan and Trust Company VI
No. li6 Broadway. In favor Of Louis Bauer.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
ANOTHER HEBREW COLONIZATION SCHEME.

Nays Landing, n. j., Aug 26 (special-A Ne".
York syndicate has Just secured another barge trSo'
Of land in Franklin Township containing :'ooo acles
for consideration of $4,000, for the purpose ot
co,onlzing hborers from the crowded elus ana
Hebrews who are daily arriving from Russia IN large
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
A BURGLAR CAUGHT BY A wouay.

Esther Klein, Of No. l24 6Oefckst found a burglar In
her apartments Tuesday night Hnsacing the bureau She
seized him and held him until he arrival O, An olcer At
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27

ransacbhng the bureau when he WIS detected nv
Matthew Falkner the anitoT of the house. who eaus1
his arrest. The hit of burglar tools and Mr. Err
langers tewelry were found in MOore's pockets.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
EycIRsIoN TO NIAGARA FAL,

August ~, via New-York Central, only $40. VIA
privilege of returning via thousand lsshn5' .aiv,
morning and evcnut >ApVh at ticket oInees Los =.
formation.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27

, Essex Market Police Court yesterday the man descrion
himself as August Hoffman, q No. 0i1 Grandst, Brookyh'
Ir had stolen 81. Justice Duffy held him for trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-22
Death of Er.sscretary TAFT.


San DIEGO, Car, May 21.-Alfonso Taft.
at one time United States Minister TO Russia,
and who served In Grants Cabinet as Secretary
OF War and Attorney General. died here to-day
Judge Taft was born In Townsend, VT, In 1910,
and was the son Of farmer who served several
years In the State Legislature. In 1926 young
Taft began teaching a district school when not
needed on tho farm. In 1899 he entered Yale
College, from which he graduated In 1888. After
graduation he taught high school at Ellington,
Conn, two years, and subsequently for two years
nlied the position OF tutor In Yale College. In
addition 20 his duties as tutor Mr.. Tart studied IN
the law school, and was admitted 20 the bar IN
1888. In 1889 Mr.. Taft removed 20 CINCINNATI,
where he practiced his profession successfully.
He was twice elected 20 the bench-once without
opposition-and was once appointed by tho Gov
ernor TO fill vacancy. After the resignation OF
General Beknap, in March, 1876, Judge TAFT
was made Secretary Of War, which Office he held
until the May following, when he became Attor-
ney-GenoraL President Arthur appointed him
successfully Minister 70 Austria and Russia.
Since 1885 Judge Taft had lived in retre at
his home in Cincinnati
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-22

l khoda toolp second, Rrmentrude tcoin third
sixth race -seiling, six furlonas--soho ,on,
iazo second, TorchliEht third. Time. l.Ie WV"
GRAvgsgSp ESTmEs Won ro-p.y.
First race -one milc~-prince ROYAL M.a.,,,,,.
NV Senorita, ia: Reclare. no. posasra ae,
Llzsie, Nellie Biy, "a. 'o'o''' w
pS Second raee--fye cighihs OF miic-Mcrcico
Promanade, frona Oily, Denosrnccv Ni ALL,
VMeen, Carmine, Ana H., ITO
lhlrd face-one and ono-sixtcentb rntiea
l,engstreet, l20; senorita, ia: Lavon,a- los
Hinhgsb,ldge, lO2; bermuda, 100; Hour, DO.
Headlight, 100; Adventures. IoS. P,.eSies,.
~ panto, 100; Hoodlnm, India Rubber' TO
Nnatnam' III: Houri, Kitty T.. IOg
80. ~. I,,Sc three quarters OF n miie-Tanner
70; hClo us; kenwood and Meriden. lie
srS hoS's ana Blue JeanE, I15: stryke, Bel
93Iu s 40; Baldwin, 100; Silver Prince
ao 70 sequence colt ana Fiavilla, lob
oiAth Iace-one ana onc-eighth inllos-Mon
sAkkue, IL; Bonediciine and GalIefet no: Car
IN, iVo Eggar johnson, 107 Watterqon IOT
io S9.' N,s, IVA Little jim, 103 Kingsbridge
AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 2I.-Fair weaibor
hcayy track and slow time
tltsl race--ono mile--Red Sign won. Mario x
second, Consienoe third. Tune I:50.
n second raco-one mile and seventy varda-
,, I,.no'.0 won RAINIER second, Governor Wheeler
lhird race-aix furlongs, the Runvmed,
rthhes-lturon won Wautauga second Narga
ret ONein third. Time, 1:24IE
Fourth race-fve furlongs-pendleton won
orvile second, Ioeyille third. Time, l:OSi6
ruin raco-o0e and Ono-sixteenth mies-Vn.
Time, 1:55M ''iA u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-22
A DAMP, BAD DAY.
But tho Cornerstone of Utica's Masonic
Home was Laid, Notwithstanding.
LBy teleernph b the DIspatch.l


UTICA, n. Y, May 21,--A wet, dismal day
daWned in Utica. The festOoned streets
and bedrapcd buildings we're Hoakcd Ia the pre-
vailing moisture, which ran their colors into a
blurred mass Of color against gray sky. The
layine of the cornerstone II the Masonic Home
Tor INDECENT Masons, widows, and orphans was
apparently 20 DO celebrated in bad weather.
As the hour OF pCon approached the rain
graduated down 20 occasional drizzles. The
crowd was the most orderly and cheerful that
ever visited the city. There were about 3O,oOu
visitors from all parts Of the state and some
from distant states. Fully $1,000 Masons were
here, but not more than 5000 we're in line and
only / 900 or 1000 wore Ihc regalia.
The procession passed In review before the
grand officers and tho Mayor near the ytaduct
aud owing TO the bad condition OF the grounds II
then cOuutermarched.
The grand officers drove 70 the Homo grounds
and laid the cornerstone according TO the pre-
scribed ritual the addresses being reserved till
evening.
The site is one Of the most beautiful in Central
New York, and great disappointment was felt at
the inability to carry out the complete pro-
grammo. About 1900 people, however, visited
the site. The big building is already rising from
it, foundation.
Tonight at the Utica Opera House about 1900
people listened TO addresses by the Mayor, Hon.
Alexander 4. Goodwin, Hon. John Nrooman
Past-Grand-Master Lawrence, and Chauncey NJ
DepeW.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-22
THE COKE STRIKE ENDED.
Big Breaks in the Strikers Ranks-A
Small Riot.
LBy telegraph the Dispatch

10y ltltklt ~ g. tLAo DAnpAt~hl
ScorTpALE. PA, May 21.-Everything
to-day points TO the early ending of the
great coke strike The strikers are weakening,
and big breaks In their ranks are reported from
various places In the region.
AT Redstone 200 strikers returned 10 WORK
this morning. The men. being dissatis-
fed with the result Of the Scottdale con-
vention, took vote last night ana
decided TO 20 to work. All Of them could
not 20 20 work to-day, but tomorrow all OF ne
45O ovens will be fired. The plant employs go
men. None OF the new men will be discharged:
The deputies are being paid OF and discharged
to-day.
over eighty Of the old men at Mammoth went
in to-day, twenty-five at Ohphant, forty ~
Leisenrng No. l, and about sixty at the valley
The Emma works Of j. W. Everholt resumed IN
full this morning. The Buckeye, DOnnelly, May
field, Diamond, AnchGr,ALeith and Lamont
works are making preparations 20 resume 10
morrow BY next Monday, it Is thought, al tho
plants win be in fun operation.
There was a small riot az the Valley WORKS
last night. About hundred Poles started OUT
20 raid the houses OF men who had returned 10
work. Dan. Shoup and George Posterheld were
handled very roughly and promised not TO WORK
any more. Shoup is In MoItour to-day swearing
out warrants against his assailants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-22
WILMINGTON.
DEATHS.


DANIFL.-Died, At 500 p. NJ, Thursday, May
2I, 1891, of dlphtherla, EDMUND RANDOLPH,
son OF J. n. V. and Halle Williams Daniel; aged
three years eleven months and eleven days
Funeral at Hollywood TODAY (Fnday) az
400 L. NJ.
LEONARD.-Dled. Thursday evening. May
2Ist, AT . o'clock, JOHN LoRAM, second son OF
Thomas W. and NJ. K. Leonard aged four years
and two months.
Funeral from residence, 90 north Twentieth
street, THIS AFTERNOON 80 4;30 o'clock.
McCARTHY.-Died. at the residence OF his
grandfather, MFR. George w. Hubandl In me Guy
of Manchester on tho 10Th instant, DAVID
LEE, only thild u l.. u. and Alberta y. mccar'
thy; aged two years two months ana siS days'
webad little treasure once,
He was our 10Y and pride;
We loved him, an 7 perhaps too welb
For soon he slept and died.
All IL dark within our dwelling,
lonely are our hearts to-day,
For the one we loved so dearly
Has forever passed away.
Through all pain at timee he'd smile--
A smile of heavenly birth
And when the angels called him home
He smiled farewell TO earth.
Heaven retaincth now our treasure,
Earth the lonely caskct koeps,
And the sunbeams love 20 linger
While our darling baby sleeps
His funeral will take place from the residence
Of his grandfather, ON Fourteenth street near
Semmes street, on FRIDAY tho 22d instant AZ
$3.50 Z. NJ. Friends and relatives VI the family
are invited TO attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-22

furnished for their.sppesrance. The Remedies
were arrested last night on a warrant sworn out
by William Eschcrman, n dopositor Of the bank,
charging them with receiving deposits at a time
when they knew the bank WAS lns0lvenr AZ the
hearing this morning Escherman testified That
on the sth Of May last he made deposit In the
bank OF ESQ and few moments aftcrward the
bank suspended. Bank-Examinsr Drew and
Manager John G. Boyd, OF the clearinghouse, Tor
whom subpRnRs had been issued, were not pres
emit, and owing 10 their absence tho bearing was
eontgnuad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-22
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAt.
LOUISVILLE, H. NEW YORK. Nv
ia -su, wiwl&FloipteofrIt