davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
TWO DAKOTA NATIONAL BANhS ClOoED'
VIOLATIONS or THE LAW AND REFUSAL TO PAY
ASSESSMENTS THE CAUSE.

ASSESSMENTS THE CAUSE.
Washington D. r May co.-Thc National Bank OF
North Dakota Fargo. y. D.. and the First National
Bank Of Lakota Of Lakota. y. D.. were CLOSED 10
day on orders issued by Mr.. Eckcls. United states
Controller OF the Currency. Both OF these banks
werc orcanizcd by f. Ashley Mcars who was also
tho organizer OF Other NatiohHl banks and OF many
stat. banks and other Institutions. Tn" national
Bank Of North Dakota was organized WIN cap''"
stock OF $50 600 $1l4 OCO Of which appears 10 nave
been contributed in cash by Eastern investors, while
the balance Of the stool was subscribed 10 by VARIOUS
Nortl, Dakota State banks and other companies Inc
management Of the bank o,tensibly conducted by
a board Of FIVE directors. consisting most Of the time
Of f.. Ashley clears. Mrs. ~ u. Mears' Mrs. d. T.
Noars and Miss l.. u. McltS, respectively tile WIFE,
he mother and the sister OF the president. ana one
other director who was not a member OF the Mears
family
Although organized With capital Of s25o,oOO, the
deposits Of the bank never exceeded s2u,oOo or
ago 600 n large portion Of which obtained by
borrowing money certificates OF deposit AT Il
high rate OF interest. Dividends at the rate OF IL
pe- cent "A wear were promised 10 tho Eastern share
holders but Lo dividend has been Iaid by the bank
since 1891. The bank owes the Treasury OF the
United states about $4,000 for moneys expended by
Tho Treasurer In th. redemption OF tn" circulating
note, of this hank coming into the Treasury.
M,ars, policy appears have lecn to loan out
the capital Of the bank (ant any deposit, he couId
secure, on mortgages and cliat:ls and realestate.
tho loans being made at riinousy high rates OF
interest These loans were made chiefly through the
smaller hanks and Institutions. and aiter"ard re-
discounted for them by the Fargo Bank
The Controller ordered Examiners Brush ana
Diamond T., close these banks because Of repeated
violations OF the law on the part OF W. mahasvh'n'
, rae,,soi Ia nav assessments thereby producing a
condition rendering them II solvent and dangerous as
banks of deposit.
washington Nav oo-Controller Ecbels was today
informed Of tho failure Of the Gulf National BANK Of
Tampa. Fla. The capital 81 IN" hanA was soo'o"V'
and the individual deposits sl23.3i6 .
Th. stock and mana cement changed hands on Nay
4 Bank Examiner Mcdonald has been ordered 70 take
cha of he bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
the CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.

Assets Jan. |, 1898. ......"'''''''oV'' oi ''f'o'
Surplus by it's own standard....."" 6'426'92''sS
nv the highest legal standard over S7,ooO,oOo.,
Dividend to policy holders in ls99-@G.H per
cent.
Ratio OF expenses Of management to income
for AZ years. SCI per cent.
PHILIP s. MILLER, General Agent,
Wall Street, New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
DEATH or ~. PRESIDENT HARRISoN'S ANT

Cincinnati. ohio. Mny .?.-Nr'. carter H. harr'S""
died last midnight North Bend. ohio aged seventy
seven. She married Carter l.. Harrison. youngest
son Of rrs sid.nt william Henry Harrison ana Uncle
Of cN President Bcrtamin Harrison In lot" ii'r
husband died IN i--o leaving OF" daughter now the
wIfc Of Colonel u. ". Moluns. at whose house she
died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
SYMPATHY FOR EX SECRETARY FOSTER.

Po,toria. Ohio May 2o.-Ex secretary Foster has an
nounccd that he Is physically unable 10 answer the
hundred, Of letters and kilograms Of sympathy which
have poured In ispon him during the past few days
He fakes this method OF making general acSnowiedg-
mcnt Of thanks for these kind expressions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
HOW DO YOU DO

wnen you buy
shoes or cloth
ing 4? Don't
you 60 to the
place { II You
can find it)
where they tell
you that you
may wear tho
articles out.
and then, il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
RrPrBIJCANS GIVE HOUSEwARNIlNGS.

Il l.
THE MEN OF THE XVIII ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
>yDoFu>RIEM OPEN NEW HEADQUARTERS
Tn. Republicans of the XVIII Assembly DlS'nco
held a housewarm,ng last night al Their new head'
quarters No. 302 Ninth ave. Many i~pIpHc'S
wer. present aud a thorou ghly ENJOYABLE tine was
,.por,ed .lddres,e, were made BIZ eA-Juige rat
.orson Robert A. Greaccn. John p. Wndo-ph, joan
Kane ir.. and by George ". Wanmaker. y mus'
cal and literary programme was given by Thomas
buchanan Thomas Wallace, H. RenacA, thaFleS
Hughes and Others. 80
The Independence Club. lively Young Repr'I'ah
organ zation In lInr.em. gave housewarihihg lbs.
night I'm It's new clubhouse. No. 81 LrnoN"NF'' aDa
like most OF the undertakings of t*|. young no
rubl,cans the affair great success ihe
,rer part OF the evening was taken up Win
variety programmes. In which tho following app area
Mr. Patterson humorist Mr.. Ballari,, como So"s''
Mr.. Hunt Mr.. Clark. Mr.. Wanon Mr. liamn.on
ma fte Barnard Quartet. Julius VI. MAYER pre-.
d. nj of the club made speech ut the opening OF tae
Michael Kerwin. Frank RAYMOND, lirry .'Ta nrs
David f. Block. David Friedsan \bnm S $3.50
Silns C. croft. william lcars. J. :. L"Nnaler join
T NcN,rl. Charles G.. Cronin, Washington "iso'
and Collin II. Woodward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
AllCOCk'S
Porous Plaster.

Every good thing has it's host
of limitations; every genuine ar.
ticle its counterfeits. The imita. q.
tors always choose the most
valuable and popular article to
counterfeit, so that when they
claim their sham to be equal, or
as good, or the same as "So-and.
Sos" the public may depend
upon it that "So-and-So's" arti'
Gle is the best of the kind. -
ALLcoCK's Porous PLASTER
is the standard of excellence the
world over, and imitators, in
their cry that theirs is "as good
as ALLCoCK's, rare only empha.
sizing this fact and admitting
"ALLCoCK's" to be the acme
of perfection, which it is their
highest ambition to initiate.
The difference between the
genuine and these limitations,
which copy only general appear.
ance, is as wide as that between.
gold and copper.
The only safe way for purchasers
is to always insist upon having
Allcock's s s'::':;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30

F.rul,ure for Everybedy. .s.~. -
Tina rush At FiInts Qfth.st. and 3th'svel sas"s
eject Of low prizes for furniture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30

At the close Of the Assembly the proceedings ain'
plincd In every necessary PARTICULAR VIII b" r'phD
li,b.d by The Tribune In pamphlet form. with many
portralts and other interesting illustrations. In"
topics are Important and the pamphlet VIII t' III"
hc.t rcport OF a General Assembly ever issued by
r,,o T,,,une single copies - cents each. postage
,,,,d Ten COPIES for ~ 30. Fifty copies for :" %
,nc hundred copies and more for $40 hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30

Cleveland May 3o.-N the Euclid Avenue fF''
byi.rinn Church yesterday morning the pastor 'nc
E.v Dr. Spr,chcr. was d"Nnine his position III r'
card To the errors of ia. Bible. ii" declared 'ha
he would not le a slave and say that IN" scriptures
are without ~ this last sentence i'i from
the sp.akcr', HIPS the congregation. who hau Dcen
hanging upon every word with rapt attention, burst
Out I'm a storm OF haDdclapping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30

the members of the Assembly may occupy the
evening hours. Vote Will lie reached Oh
Wednesday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-26
Dotted SWissss.

A lucky purchase from an i'm.
porter enables US to open to-day
rs new designs In Swisses. vary.
ing in price from 10 to SOC q yard
at least one.third Hess than the
regular prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-26

Er. LOUIS, MAY rs Seven bandits
hold up train OF cars on the Missouri
Pacific Railroad last night, which left
here at $40 p, m. ono mile west Of the
station at Pacific. No., at $40 p. m.
The train onsisted Of seven coaches.
including two sleepcrs. baggage and
express cars. In addition to heavy
train load OF passengers Govornor
Stone and State Treasurer Stephens
occupied apartments In the sleeping
car. The train had frat commenced
to get under good Roadway whom the
engineer was signaied by the waving
Of q red lantern. The robbers secured
bag conta lining $1,000 In silver. about
$3.50 In currency and batch OF Mis-
sourl Pacific Railroad pay tickets. con-
taining about S400. They also took
several other valuable packages. con.
tents OF which are unknown. A reward
OF $500 each has been offered by Gov.
Stone for their capture.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-26

Last nights meeting of City Council
virtually cleared up the financial op.
srations of that body for the present
FISCAL year, or at least cleared 1t up so
far as to show that the first time In
many years. Council comes out at the
snd of the fiscal year with an overplus
TO Its credit instead OF deficit. The
Finance Committee of Council Ia In
deed to be pardoned for the somewhat
self oongratulatory report made to
Council, and which appears in tho
local columns of the REPUBLICAN to
day 1t Is something new for City
Council to have an overplus. Some
times an oyerplus was reported when
there was none, merely for political
effect on the approaching election,
but In this instance there is no forced
work about 1t.
The overplus stands out clear and
we'll defined, and though the exact
amount Is not known. it will be in
the neighborhood OF si2. 600 Or siS, 900,
Every committee of Council that had
full control over its own appropria.
ton has kept within the limits OF that
appropriation, and to-day presents a
clear sheet of economical manage.
ment never excelied, and il ever. but
seldom equaled by any City Council
OF late years.
Though this is Republican Coun
oil q, tho Dam acrata rUho ar, in II no.
longs their share of the praise, for the
economy and straight forward man.
agement that has marked Council
during the last year. but Council has
not been without Its Heterogeneous
A partisan legislature has hawkei at
1t and tore at it, deprived 1t oil some
of its privileges for the sake of part
san greed and gain, and had 1t no
been for tho vigorous stops taken by
united Council and especially by tn
Law Committee, the outlook for thu
future would indeed have bee
gloomy.
But everything has turned out RICH
and the present City Council can retir
from service with the consciousness
OF having done Its duty In eouscisn
tiens and business like manner
has report to present TO the ia,
payers OF Wilmington of which it
not ashamed. aud we are eoniiden
that it will he we'll received and az
preciated by a tax-paying public. Sac
aCity Council deserves reelection b
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-26
rHE oANDrpArE sArIsrzEp.

~Father, VINO travels the road 40 lategp
..tiuAh. my child tie the candidate.
Fit example or human wOeA
Enriy he comes. late he goee.
He nrcets the women with cOurtly grace.
He kisses the baby'B dirty face,
He calls to che fence the farmer nj WORK,
He bores the merchant. he bores the clerk |;
The blacksmith. while his anvil rings.
He greets. and this 10 the song heslngss
.Howdy. howdy. howdy dor
How 10 your wife and bow arc your
All 1t fits my fist as no otner can,
The horny hand of the worx Ing man."
Husband, who 10 that man at the gate?n
Hush my love, tbs the candidate
Husband, why can't he work like your
Has he got nothing at home to dof"
NY dear. whenever man ia down.
No cash Mt home, no money in town.
Too stu p.d to preach. too proud TO beg,
Too timid too rob. too lazy to dig.
Then over his horse his leg he fiings
And to the dear people this song he sings
"Howdy. howdy. howdy dor
How is your wife and how are you?
| All II fits my fist as no other can,
Tho horny hand Of the working man."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-26
\ 3 Nd 7

In the house, and in need
of a pretty dress to wear this
May weather.
We are showing u large
variety Of short and long
dresses, ranging in price form
25e to 81.
We have a well made,
stylish Lawn Cap, at 25c.
We have finer quality
Caps, at Soc, 75c, 81, $3.50
and 50.
We have Children's Lawn
Hats, from SOC to VS.. You
will find our styles the latest
and prices the lowest.
We have Coats and Long
Cloaks in all the desirable
styles, at reasonable prices.
We have all the little fix
ings that 60 to make the
baby comfortable as we'll as
beautiful. We have the
most complete stock of In
fants' Goods in the city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-26
KENNARD & CO.,
62I-623 MARKET ST.
The White Goods
Department,

The White Goods
Department,
Located in our new addition
and greatly enlarged, and
noted in this section for the
incest goods at the lowest
prices, offer a line OF beauti-
full white Dimities at %, 81,
and 371 cents, in plain
stripes, cluster stripes and a
variety of plaids.
India Linens at 10, 124,
Is, Is, 30, 25, 81, 37a and
so cents.
Persians, Lawns, lovely
thin fabrics, 15 to so cents.
Hemstitch Linen de India
plain and embroidered, very
/ desirable.
Plaid Muslin of every
grade.
English Cambrics.
English Nainsook.
French Muslin.
Swiss Muslin.
And one of the largest and
most attractive stock of
Cambria, Nainsook and Swiss
Embroideries ever offer in
this city, and no store in
this or any other city can
show them with more COM
fort to the buyer, having
plenty of room for their dis.
play.
The Silk Department
shows the now popular
Waterproof Japaneee Black
Silks at 81, $1.l2a, $l.25.
These Silks will not spot with
water under any circum.
stances. Will demonstrate
it tor you before you pur.
chase.
Those magnificent Japan.
ese Figured Silks at 80 cents
have been a wonderful sue,
cess.
All the 50.cent China
Silks in figures have beer
reduced to 80 cents.
|, Have you seen our Tan
f Lisle Thread Hose, for chill
, dren, all sizes, at 25 cents
!, They are worth looking after
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-26

Ths Condition Of tho Cxy y Flmancc&---
An Excellent shswins-A Ikeducsisn
Of Taxes 60 el.6O-Repsrt d the m
nasce Cosnniftce.
The regular weekly meeting OF City
the absence OF President Benson Mr..
Perkins was called to the chair.
Clerk Jersey called the roll and read
the minutes Of the last stated meet
ing, which were approved.
The Finance Committee reported in
favor Of refunding overpaid tax to r.
b. +. Miller.
The same committee presented the
following report in reference to finan.
cial matters for the coming year:
TO tine Hon. President and members
Of City Council.
GKNT1FMEN:-Your Finance Commit
tee would respectfully submit the fol-
lowing statement for the purpose OF
making the appropriations and fixing
the tax rate for the fiscal year, begin
ming July l, 1893, and ending June so.
1894.
We find the appropriation In the
| aggregate to be 1854, 67S.3z. and the
revenue from all sources COZ, l0934.
leaving to be raised by taxation sAs7.-
$4,000.
Total assessment for city purposes
Is S35, 652. $4,000.
At 81. 10 on the 300 Yields ssol, 100.
IA. So
Total assessment for school pur-
poses Is S35, 7l6, $500
At 10 cents ON the 100 yields Sl42.
| S67. "a.
Errors and rebates allowed, s3s, 900.
Your committee would recommend
that the tax rate DO fixed at Sl.I0 on
each 800 assessment for city pur.
poses. and 40 cents on each 500 assess
ment for school purposes.
The report oil City Treasurer Adams
showed balance OF SIS. $3.50 81 In bank
to the account of current expenses,
and that he has received the following
amounts: Tax Collector Mitchell, $3.50
Tax Collector Sayars. $500.
A communication was received from
Thomas Il. Lally, asking for the return
OF Sll .33 overpaid tax on property as
sessed to Edward Mcdonnell.
Joseph L. Carpenter. Jr., asked fol
the return OF st133 oyerpaid tax, ant
both communications were referred Il
the Finance Committee.
The ordinance fixing the approprln
lions for the ensuing year having beer
reported upon fayorably by the Law
Committee, was taken up and passed
The amounts are liked as follows:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-26
THOS. GRINSELL;
S. E. Cor. Second and Orange.
7 HOS E

Children's Suits we spoks
about a few days ago al
$3.50, SO, $3.50 and "a;
have all sizes filled in for you
to take your choice again,
but do not leave it to long,
for they are great seller and
soon go. All one has to do
is to see them to appreciate
their value.
See our mems black dress
suits, in numerous different
materials, cut in four differ.
ent shape sacks, the round
corner, the cutaway sack,
D B sack, square cut sach
and two styles Of cutaway
coats. Extra long cutaway,
which is very stylish now,
These goods are all brand
new, made this season, no old
goods carried from other sea.
sons to push off on you fol
new goods. You can see
just what you are buying.
Our $40, $12 and $15 line
of mixed and light colora
had a boom this week. Come
and see them; it will pay YOU
well.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-26

Mayor--Dr. Evan G. Shortlidge.
President Of Council-Henry "
Perkins.
City Treasurer X. Adams.
City Solicitor--Geo. A. Elliott.
Assessor and Collector OF the North
urn District-Edmund Mitchell, Jr.
For Council. First wurd-Mose'
Well.
Second ward-Thos. W. Mcvey.
Third ward-Frank Maguigan.
Fourth wsrd-Joseph Wigg ellsworth
Fifth wnrd-John Wainwright.
Sixth ward-M. T. Dannenberg.
Seventh ward--James Tyre.
Eighth ward-Howard Il. Staats.
Ninth ward--John w. Kirby.
Tenth ward-Wm. s. Lednum.
Eleventh ward--Thos. Miller.
Twelfth ward-Jas. p. Ratledge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-26

The Brownson Will play tho Ken.
einQton Club at the Onion, street
grounds tomorrow. They will have
their crack pitcher In the box. Shelley
and Thompson will be the battery for
Brownsoii.
Dick" Hawk. OF this city. who has
been pitching for the st. Louis. has
been transferred to tho Baltimore club.
He left to-day for the latter city.
Manager King, OF the Brownson.
has secured game with 1.-THE Pennsyl-
vania University team.
The Rockford will try their skill
with the Brownson on Decoration Day.
Moore, the catcher OF the Camden
A. a. Club. would like to Sign with
the Brownson.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-26

The work on the Washington street
bridge is being pushed ahead as fast
as possible. but the structure will not
be completed for about a month yet.
The contract time expired yesterday.
The agreement provides that tho con.
tractors shall pay $50 day for all
time consumed beyond that day. II
is not likely that the provision will be
enforced, as the company would claim
that the county caused the delay by
failing to furnish the instlllments oil
money required for the completion Of
the work.
The supports were taken from be
meath The middle span to-day. The
work OF planking has begun and there
are now about 200 feet OF the wort
finished. When the bridge is complet
ed the contractors will tender dinnel
to the Levy Court. city and county Of
tieials and representatives Of tn,
press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-26

When the ordinance was being con.
sidered, Mr.. Ross, the present chair
man of the Police Committee, said
that he did not think SO, 600 would be
sufficient for the Police Commission,
and that their lowest estimate had
been $4,000.
The Finance Committee had not
thought lie should have been. This
year an extra appropriation had to DO
passed to provide for bills incurred by
the commission.
Mr.. Magee In reply said that last
year the commission asked for 60. 900,
and were allowed SCI GOO which they
exhausted. They spent this amount
and Sl3. 900 more. making a total OF
$4,000. but it must be remembered
that they put on more officers and
erected number of new police booths.
In his opinion the old commission
could have been more economical.
This matter has been carefully con-
sidered by the Finance Committee, and
he was not In favor of any change.
| Notwithstanding the fact that the old
commission spent Sl3,0O0 more than
| was appropriated, this Council will
have surplus of 81 200 at the end OF
| the present fiscal year
| MIR. Ross said that while he was in
favor OF making the taxes as low as
possible. he was not In favor OF reduc-
ing them one year and then be obliged
to make an increase the next year to
meet q deficit.
Mr.. Thomas said the tax rate was
not reduced for the purpose of making
political capital, but 1t was done be.
cause the city could afford 1t. The
Police Commission has been granted
within $1,000 of the amount granted
the last commission, and he consider
ed 1t amply sufficient. Everything has
been provided for, and IL the next
Council Is run the same as this has
been. there will be surplus at the
end OF the year. This Council Is not
having any concealed notes or over.
drafts for the next Council to meet, as
this body has been run on economic al
principles. II he had his way the tax
rate should never exceed $3.50, and il
the city cannot be run on that 1t would
be better to sell out and let some one
else run 1t.
Mr.. Murray said that II tho Police
Commission should by any means
exhaust their appropriation before
the close OF the year it would be any
easy matter to make 1t up. In his
opinion the Finance Committee are
entitled to great deal OF credit.
MIR. Ross said he hoped the commits
the amount appropriated, but he was
very much afraid that they could
not.
A vote was then taken and the
ordinance was passed unanimously.
The Finance Committee presented
the following estimate OF the revenues
for the coming fiscal year:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-26
New York Clothing House.


Mrs. and Mrs. Paul Bright celebrated
the tenth anniversary OF their wed.
ding at their home last night. Al.
though it was the tin wedding. many
presents OF ellverware were received
An enjoyable sociable time was held
Dancing formed part OF the even
ing's pleasure.
Among the guests were: Mr.. ant
Mrs. W. ID. Greenman, of Philadel
delphla; MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Bright
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Bright, MIR. ant
Mrs. Albert I. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs
William Williamson, Dir. q. II. Law
ton. Fred A. Ross, G. NJ. Biddle, Mr.
and Mrs. John w. Blackiston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Greenman, Clifforc
Greenman, Mrs. A. H. Talley, Miss
May King. Miss Clara Wells. Mr.
and Mrs. William II. Bowers, Mr.. and
Mrs. George f. Baird. the Misses Farra
Daniel Farra, Jr., Miss Katie Garrett
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. AIousley
Harry Walter and May Rile, Miss Car
RE Moore and Mrs. William L. Moore
OF Hare de Grace, Nd; DR.. and Mrs
J. NJ. Winner. DR.. Slaughter. the Rev
II. Ashton Henry, Mr. and Mrs. L. S
Lewis, the Misses Morrison. II. Howar'
Carver, Miss Bright. Miss May Blight
Ii. Y. Robelen. Mrs Zebley Winfield
Zebley. Miss Eva Zebley, Frank Sharp
ley, Niles Mary Downward. Mr.. AM
Mrs. Harry Downward, Miss Blanch,
Walker, Fred Peoples, Miss Henriett
Hill, of Wissahickon, Pa; James Nc
I Clyment, OF Philadelphia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph IL. Greenman, Jr.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-26

An enterprIsing manufacturer, with
o large and growing business. is the
wsll-known ice cream maker and
fancy cake baker, Mr.. E. e. Hanna,
No. 831 Jefferson street. His business
has grown SO as to necessitate the en-
largement Of his works. He can guar
antee now the quality OF the fine
cakes &c. needed TO go with his Ice
cream, which he sells Wholesale and
retail. No more acceptable ice cream
can be found to supply parties, ex.
cursions, picnics, banquets and fami.
lies,