davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05
WORK FOR Us

few days, and you will be startled at the unex-
pected success thar will reward your efforts. We
positively have the best business to offer an agent
that can be found on the face of this earth.
$4,000 profit ON s. IS 90 worth of business is
being easily and hOnorabi$ n.a,e by and paid to-
employ. You can make money faster at work for
us than you have any idea of. The business is SO
easy to earn and instructions so simple and plain,
that all succeed from the start. Those who take
hold of the business reap the advantage that
arises from the sound reputation of one of the
oldest, most successful, and largest publishing
that the business readily and Handsomely Yields.
All beginners succeed grandly, and more than
realize their grea est expectations. Those who
try it find exactly we tell them. There is plenty
of room for a few more workers, ard we urge
them to begin at once. If you are already EN-.
plOved, but have few spare moments, and wish
(for this is your grand opportunity, and receive
full particulars by return mail. Address,
TRUE r. CO., Box No. 400, Augusta, Me-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05
Prof. G. r. Simpson and wife

( q
Prof. G. r. Simpson and wife
visited their old home in Faribault,
attended the State Teachers
association at ST. Paul. and returned
home Thursday. They were accom-
panied by assistant teacher. Miss. Gid
den. Miss Mary S. Huse spent her
vacation in ST. Paul attending the as
ISOLATION meeting. Miss McDiarmid
visited her home in w isconsin and re-
turned to Princeton Saturday The
schools opened under very satisfactory
circumstances with an increased en-
rollment throughout.
A. W. Swanstrom. secretary of the
Minnesota Masonic Relief Association,
of.St. Paul, came up on the train We'd
nesday afternoon in the interests of his
company, and also as a guest Of the
Masonic fraternity of this place.
Grand Master Barto who was expected
to install the officers elect, was de.
tanned at home on account of sickness
Mr.. Barto's absence was a disappoiut'
meDt to many, but the work was taker
up and well performed by Secretary
Swanstrom. Many visitors from other
lodges we're in attendance. After the
installation, about 40 couples trippec
the light fantastic toe until one or two
o'clock in the morning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05
Dress Flannels.

I will close out my dress flannels at.
cost. Ladies this is your chance to. get
q good dress very cheap, and Of the
latest pattern and style.
G. II. RINES.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05

Rev. Hubert, who preached at the
Congregational church, Sunday, was
sent here on trial through Rev. W. j.
Warner, of Chicago, former pastor
here. Mr.. Hubert is an entertaining
speaker, fearless in expressing his
convictions, hewing terribly close to
the line and letting the chips and
splinters fly whithersoever they list.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05
Fifty annual suns had bleached her

. Fifty annual suns had bleached her
raven tresses, placed crows feet on her.
chamois-like skin, and otherwise
blemished her youthful loneliness, but
the vigor of romance still lurked in her
bosom She inserted an ''ad. in one
of our dailies for a correspondent mat
rimonially inclined. The lad was
answered by a Princeton gallant also
sliding down the slope beyond his fif-
tieth anniversary. Photographs taken
in their PALMER days were exchanged,
and last week the fair one came from
her wind-swept retreat, in Iowa, to
meet her ideal, to join heart and hand
with him and float happily on wings Of
love together to the end of their
natural lives. Both had so changed in
the many years since the pictures were
taken that they failed to recognize
each other at the train Introductions
followed: They viewed each other for
moment, when she broke out with,
You base deceiver, you horrid old
brute! You have deceived me, and
shall never marry you. You are twice
as old as you represented, and as
homely as a Puck cartoon!" The radi-
ance vanished from the eager lovers
face. Staggered. confused and razzle.
dazzled, he bolted for the hotel door
letting fly a volley of cuss words, in.
terjecting such expressions as vixen,
jade, she-wolf and old hen! The door
closed behind him with slam and the
afternoon matinee was over. The lady
has returned to her home in Iowa and
the Princeton correspondent has laid
aside his pen forever.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05

A Logging Camp Episode.
BRADBURY BROOK, MIMI, Dec. 10.
There was great excitement at James
Nichols camp one day this week. The
men started out for work at $50 us
usual on the morning of the day in
question. Some one way, some another,
according as their places of labor lay.
Pose Delivan of Royalton, and Jack
Campbell, employed as sawyers, went
by themselves to their post of duty and
we're astonished and scared to find a
big black bear near the skidway of logs
where they had placed their saw the
night before. Delivan approached
cautiously to get the saw, but bruin did
not like his looks and rushed for him.
Delivan ran short distance and then
climbed tree with more speed and
dexterity than any of the boys thought
him capable of. Campbell made an at
tempt to get an axe which was not far
from where the saw lay, but bruin
would have none of that and made a
rush for him. Jack made for tree
and was soon high up among its
branches. The bear then walked from
one tree to the other growing and
tearing at the bark and roots for about
two hours till help came. The bear
was driven to his hole and killed. He
weighed 288 pounds. - Minneapolis linn
be171G1a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-02
srooHs AxD H.aKrrs.


chicago, NOV. .ul.
Whcat-stcaiyi cash. 1855 Dec tl..
turn-llighUr, CaHh. ESP uHr., IsH.
ult=NirHlE cash, Igc., go
lHrE- STEADY Jan, ll.t.
lari-htUady. Jan. ht7..
Ribs steady Jan. Dal.
NNr=lHa s4 i4fa
barley nominal
FIaA=IIla
Timothy Ha1 aLi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-02
FOR CouNCuORsi

Eldeni G. l.. Walton, A. NJ. Bs,crrr
h. J. Maibsu, B. f. Lob Tou, y. W.
Miller, a. Brinserhon, VIC. Mitchell,
II. W. Morris, @. d. White aud ). +.
b. Mason.
General meetings were held ~ / a.
m. Saturday, anI 10 a. NJ. ani 2 y. m.
sunday, during which the principle,
% the GOSPEL were outraged IN plain.
ucss, amt false reports tu'ulei. strong
testimonies were borne Us the speakers
and an enjoyable time was spent
together
Council meetings wcrc held 40 o o.
"a. aud 33J y. IN, Saturday,, AM at B
"a. m. aud . D. m. Suuiay, during
whlgh thu E.iVrs reported thuir pact
years LAHORE, whiCu were very ellie
couraglng, Four couutiea were t..
ported CLOSED.
Elder D. n. snow reported the con.
fuf1uua M much more prosperous con.
dillon than IL had been Ia tho past. hs
diligence IA boon USED by the Elders
VA closing old fields VI lAOJr anu gyt.
ting In new localities where "a.
EidcrH mad not previously lablrcd. The
result was a renewal Of energy on tnr
part OF thc Elders and spirit OF In.
quiry ON tuu bart Ui those WHO before
nad only heard tho ialso reports con.
cernlng the Saints.
Elder J, q, kimhnll gave tho Elders
much good Instruction concerning
every detail o. missionary labor, aud
cautioned them 20 DO suru Au1 warn
every prts1n Of theif sins before loav-
lag tnem, that We might DO free from
their Sins at the last jay.
Elder o. II. Snow was releaSoi 10 r..
turu homV, having performed "A good
work, uui Elder II. J. MAibcn was
chosen gdi set apart 10 succeed him az
president OF tue conference.
Tue Elders were assigned their fields
OF labor, and separate much stlen yih-
cund nui encouraged, 10 rcsu ua their
iaO0rs la their various fields.
JAS. 4. u. Mason,
CLERK of Conference.
DAYS Gar, oct. 20. 1893.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-02

in the local iani oflloo this afternoon
john White died iinal proof for lillo to
the south hall southeast quarter anu
south hall OF the oouthwe1t quarter oil
section / township II north, range q
Nest, containing l6l ncrut.
Joseph 81. Rom ley % the southeast
quarter OF tue southrR.t halt OF rtcLilu
90; south hal. OF south wrst quarter OF
oection q, township o B0ulu, range
west.
Christian Tnpp TO The southeast
quarter oi section "a, townsuip2 81ulh,
range west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-02
urquhart Free Again.

The charge OF forgery agalnst d. a.
urquhsrt has been ignored by the
grand jury and the accused discharged
from custody. Urqulay, was arrested
on June 2i,h, charged with forging a
cheek fof sl26 On the Commercial Saw.
iugs bank AMI passing 10 upon the
cashier VI tho knuls'ufd hotel. Since
that time he has been ia jail, because
VI his inability 10 obtain bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-02
AMUSEMgNTS.

THE LoSDOS COMEDY Co. or
more properly the R1sina Voges Co.,
minus R3alna-- 0uud up ia eng ,ge.
ment last night To very dlshsarten.
ing audience. The entertainment was
first.class, barring the opening, which
was rather Urht wgistsJ. But The
monologuu without words by Mt
Marius, eutitlcJ Waiting, was admirub ly
nud the iast piece, Crocodile Tears, IN
which Mr.. NJ ,fius hud Miss Plgct par
lculatly shune, went with roafs VI
laughter.
ALVIN IOsLIN next holds the boards
MONDAY and tuesday evcniugs, anu u
IN no, improbable that the election te-
turns viii he read from the stage on thu
latter occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-02
nenlh or ,LlonN N,Keefe.

Cornelius O'Keeio, hmillarly and
better known ss Con O'Koe'c, died at
tho Holy Cross hospital last night after
a long and painful iliuts5 from caucar
0i the stomach, Con was Tor many
years hack driver aud hotel runner
uuI was we'll aud wide y known. Hu
vas o. years Of sgs ana native OF
Ireland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-02
North Alabnml Conference.

The North Alabama oonieron2e was
held Saturday ani Sunday, Dot, 2lsl
and 22nd, near D4y's Gap Walker
county, Ala,
Tnere were present; Prest j. q,
K,mball OF the Southern Safes mis-
siu, Elder q. A. Snlth, from tho
office at Chattanooga, Elder o. II.
sulw, president Of the North Alabama
c Inference, anu tho following travelling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-02
COMMERCIAL.
IAN LAKE cLEANlNo MOUSE.

SALT LAKE CLEAKISu MOUSE.
ToIay's clearing hluse o1chanso,
amounted - sl3i,Oji
1ODAY's QUOTATIONS..
New York-Silvcr, 6gc.; lead, $3.50.
L1ndon-5ilvef, 82i.
ORE AND uuLLIJN.
Wells, Fargo y 60. received today:
Miugo bullion, 1919.
McCOfnick Is g.. received today.
hauuuer bullion, sS3l5 silver lead
urcs, sil6J. rUini, s1lIJ.
T.. ~. Jlnul s. go. received to-day:
Ou., SllOl; bullion, sjilo. Total
iblIu.
Tho orc aud bullion Ouipu. inr lhu
past week amounted &:
sf caro- NNlNnu tst .s tsssss ttssissssN. t' lNHt
90 ears culver and lead orcs.............oli,lJ I
81 cagasss.ssssssssss.sss.. ssssss'sl#ul'i .ti no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-02

okEErr At Holy Cross Hospital, Nov. Iat.
hYi, Cornelius U'hocio, a native OF Ireland
aged % years
Friends and acquaiuttncoa arc respectfully
invited 10 attend lue fun raj tomorrow al $3.50
a in from uoly Gross loBpit D, thence 90 81
Maiy ItlnelrAi, where requiem high mats
viii he celebrated Tor mo repo'o of III f1ul.
commencing 90 ll O'Clock plltn OF iutts .
munt, Catholic cemetery -lCou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-02
. SAVINGS BARK.


AGO A1N1rJ arISEGr.
oron Saturday evenings from 20 O'Clock
tIcr cent interest paid on deposits OF iLOl or
more, ami compounded four umes @ yotr
lith 1,ile Insurance lrus. 20.
niTAL, l;GCJ0, TulL rAID
=. D, UooLr rIcsldenti W. s. MCCoGmuK,
Wee President, a. l.. TnoMAs, eery, and
Cashier,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-02

..................-..- ........i.oiJNu ils
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-02

IransV-f aIsI ia hs oT.s Of ns Clu'g Re.
g.Et.r " san ffH cI4lig aa1e p.HL
lH'frIIu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-02
FOUND.

IN TuE-DAN-A DARK REn HOn
calling a. ils Wall street, City.
The herald., 1893-08-12
BLOODSHED in BOMBAY.
RIOTING BETWEEN HINDOOS AND
MOHAMMEDANS.
A Hfndoo Temple stormed by . Moslem
Mob-Troops Called Out to Ouell
the Disturbance-Msny Per-
sons Injured.

BOMBAY, Aug. 11.-A riot occurred in
this city today. Many persons are in
the hospitals suffering with more or less
dangerous injuries. Mohammedans and
Hindoos became involved in dispute,
which soon led to general riot. They
were celebrating the day, which had
been Get apart for religious observance.
Religious feeling ran high on both
sides, and it took but little to cause the
men who were at first involved in dis
pute to come to blows. The number of
riotors grew rapidly, and when some
Mohammedans proposed to capture the
holy Hindoo temple they found plenty
to aid them in the attempt. Howling
and yelling "Allah il Allah,
Allah il Allah" the Moham-
medans rushed to the temples.
but the priests, aided by hundreds OF
Hindoosy fousht desperately against she
dissertation of the building, and finally
succeeded in driving the attackers off.
Fighting continued and finally the
authorities were compelled to call out
troops to restore order which was ulti-
mately done after considerable trouble.
The feeling between the two sects has
been rendered more bitter by the fight
ing and close watch will be kept to
prevent another outbreak.
BOMBAY, Aug. 12.-Further murder
ous assaults were made on the Hindoos
this Saturday. morning. Troops are
massing in the chief native centers and
patrole are constantly on the move with
guns trained upon the principal atreeta.
The herald., 1893-08-12
WAR:OF DIFFERENTIATION
CITIZENs OF ALABAMA AvENGIEG
OUTRAGEs.
An Upi ising Against a Gang OF Despera-
does Who Have Long Terrorized
tho Oountry-No 0uarter
VIII Be Given.

JACKSON, Ala, Aug. 1.-THE counties
of Clarke, Cherokee, Wilcox and Mar
nego are greatly excited over the MUIR
derous doings of the notorious Meach-
amites, and between 400 and 800 heavily
armed men are out for the avowed pur-
poses of wiping out every member Of
the gang and avenging the numerous
wrongs perpetrated hpcn the people of
the counties named. The Meachamites
are q lawless gang who operate under
tee guise of farmers. Thsy have killed
number of citizens who ex-
pressed the opiaipn that the county
ought to be rid of them. Some time
ago the law-abiding citizens organized
and killeda man named james. leader
OF the Meach chamites. Later 'Kirm James
and another member pf the gang were
Killed. The 4Maaehanites continued
their depredationa until the desperate
citizens today organized posse and
started to clean out the desperate band
OF outlaws.
Later--Tooch Bedsoe, one OF the
Meachamite gang, was captured tonight
after hard chase by the posse. He
confessed that Bob Burke Filled John
Anderson and shot down Willis House,
and that James the leader of the gang,
killed McCorquodale for large sum OF
money, and that James Gordon killed
Lem House; also that Captain James
Forsque had been marked as the next
victim. The posse riddled Bedsos with
bullets. Other members of the gang
located in the swamps, and the posse
proposes to kill them all by tomorrow
night
The herald., 1893-08-12
A SUDDEN CLEARANCE.
Tho Steamer Danube Takes French
Leave from Portland.

Tho Steamer Danube Takes French
Leave from Portland.
PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 1.-THE steam
er Danube suddenly cleared from this
city last night for Victoria, and took
with her two United States customs in.
spectors aud 80 Cinnamon out of the 81
she brought to this port. Five of the
Chinese had already taken steps to se-
cure landing on writs OF habeas corpus.
These writs were returnable today, but
Captain Meyer, seeing long delay
ahead of him, determined to clear and
disregard the writs. After making the
necessary preparations, he turned the
ship over to the purser, and then, it is
thought, took river boat for Astoria,
where he rejoined the Danube. A dis
patch from Astoria says the steamer
stopped there long enough to send In
spectors Blum and Church ashore with
q manifest,
The herald., 1893-08-12
CANNED CHILE CON CARNE
The Innocent Cause Of a
Challenge to Fight.
Trouble Between an Editor and
a Mexican Consul.
The Prompt Interference of Friends
Prevented q Duel.
Union Sailors Take Possession of Port
Townsend-A Riot in Which Sew
eral Men We're Injured.
Coast Gleanings.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHGNIx, Arlz., Aug. 1f.-Trouble
here between the Mexican consul and
the Spanish editor OF the paper Ell
Mexicano Republican, nearly resulted
in duel between Seiior Silva, the
editor, and son OF the consul. The
trouble arose over complaint made to
the consul by Silva that Chicago
manufacturer was packing chile con
carne in cans bearing the seal Of the
Mexican republic. He furnished the
consul with sample. The consul ate
the contents and afterward treated Silva
in such manner that the latter took
offense. In two column editorial the
Ell Mexicano Republicans last Saturday
assailed the personal character of the
consul and a demand was made of
President Diaz that he be recalled. ThS
matter was taken up by the consul's son,
who challenged the editor in the regular
way to duel. The challenge was at
first declined, but accepted yesterday
morning, when, by the interference of
common friends the affair was adjusted,
though not satisfactorily.
The herald., 1893-08-12
HAD CHARGE OF THE TOWN.

Unien Sailors on the Warpath at Port
Townsend.
PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, Aug. 11.-A
mob of union sailors he'd charge Of the
city tonight for an hour. James Con-
nors, a union seaman, was shot twice
and may be fatally injured, and two by
ISLANDERS were slightly injured. Max
Levy and two 'scab" clearinghouse
runners, Charles Gunnerson and Robert
Kirk, are in Jail. charged with the shoot
ing. They narrowly escaped lynching,
and were removed from the city jail to
the county Jail for protection. About 70
drunken union sailors attacked Levy's
house. the Latonia hotel, and demol-
ished the saloon. About 10 shots we're
fred, and the police for a time were
powerless to control the mob. Gunner
son, armed with two pistols, gave him
self in charge of the officers, who took
him past the crowd with great difficulty.
This is the elimination of the trouble
between the Seamen's union and the
scab sailor clearinghouse runners.
The herald., 1893-08-12
CAPITAL REMOVAL CASE.

The Dofendants Motion for a Now Trial
Denied.
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 1.-THE suit of III.
P. Livermore against Secretary of State
Waite, known as the capital removal
case, was before the superior court to-
day, in the form of motion by the de-
fense for a new trial. Owing to the
absence Of Judge Grant of Yolo county,
who gave a decision against San Jose,
Judge Prewet of Placer, who is presid-
ing in the local superior court, tempo
rarily, heard the matter. The statement
on which the motion Tor new trial was
made WAS submitted to the judge last
week. Today he rendered a decision in
the matter. denying the motion. The
case will now so to the supreme court.
The herald., 1893-08-12
THE MONEY MARKET.
A Phenomenal Drop in Sterling I
change-Gold Imports, Etc.

A Phenomenal Drop in Sterling Ex-
change-Go1d Imports, Etc.
NEW YoRK, Aug. 1.-THE posted rates
OF aterling exchange today dropped to
$4.82@4.S7 near the close, and the mar
ket was weaker than ever before. The
actual rates were fully cents below
yesterdays highest figures. A phenom-
email drop. The fact that a premium on
currency and that gold has practically
disappeared, accounts for the demoral-
ization.
Arrangements have been completed to
import gold from Paris, 81 100000 hav-
ing been engaged there today.
The Bank of Germany took precau-
tions to keep it's stock OF gold intact by
raising the rate of discount to 5 per
cent.
Withdrawals from the Bank of Eng
land today were G22O,O 900 for shipment
to the United States.
The offerings for spot gold for immedi-
ate delivery this morning were one-half
per cent, but trades were declined. 1t
10 estimated that by Monday morning
81, 1000, 700 will be added to the stock
here.
Money on call was abundant at 3@4
per cent for the first time in weeks /;
some business on time loans was done
at 6. Mercantile paper was quiet. The
demand for currency was not go brisk.
Money brokers report a falling Oft in
business. Banks are paying out aB lit
tie actual cash as possible.
Silver WAS somewhat easier no sales
the only quotation was 78 asked.
The herald., 1893-08-12
Receiver for tho gulf Road.

DENVER, Aug. 11.-This evening John
Evans fled suit in the district court
OF Arapahoe county for receiver fol-
the Union Pacific. Denver, Texas and
Gulf railroad. This is the consolidation
of the numerous branch roads made
three years ago, and includes the Dem
yer, Texas and Fort Worth. The line ie
1900 miles in length, reaching from
Northern Wyoming to the gulf. Evans
has a $500, 900 interest in the consolida-
tion, ana when the contract was made il
was agreed that the Union Pacific would
subEerve the interests of all the roads.
1t is claimed in the complaint that this
has been disregarded and the Union Pa
cif'c has used the branches as mere
feeders.
The herald., 1893-08-12
SOCIALIST CoNaREss.
Universal Cessation of Work ON Ma.
Day Decided Upon

Universal Cessation of Work on May
Day Decided Upon
ZURICH, Aug. ll.-Atthe international
Socialistic congress today the sectional
committee reported in favor OF univer-
sal cessation OF work on May day and
demonstrations in favor of eight hours
and universal peace. Herr Bebel, the
German Socialist leader, said it would
be impossible to cease work on May day
in Germany, owing to the laws against
breach of contracts. The committees g
suggestion was finally adopted, the Ger
man delegates voting against cessation
of work. The committees recommends
tions regarding female labor, providing
for limitation of the hours of labor, pro-
hibition of night work, and adequate
female inspection of women's industries,
we're adopted.
The herald., 1893-08-12
THE .PAoIFIC BANK.
Creditors Close In on It-Vice-Preside eni
Mcdonald Not Ousted.

Creditors Close In on It-vice-Pre sid eut
Mcdonald Not Ousted.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-THE creditors
of the Pacific bank have filed petition
praying that the superior court issue an
order to chow cause why the Pacific
bank should not be judged insolvent and
q surrender OF it's estates be made for
the benefit OF its creditora. The petition
asserts that the bank is insolvent and
has suffered its property to remain un-
der attachment more than four days.
The dispatch sent out yesterday that
the stockholders OF the Pacific bank had
voted to remove r. Ell. Mcdonald, jr..
from the position of vice-president of the
bank, was incorrect. No action was
taken in the matter, though Mcdonald
expressed his willingness to have Cap
tain James Mcdonald put in charge oi
the bank.
The herald., 1893-08-12
No violation ofLnw.

TopeKA. Kan, Aug. 11.-Circuit Judge
Johnson today decided the case OF the
city against the Topeka club in favor OF
the club. Club members who desire are
permitted to keep supplies of liquors in
private lockers. The police regarded
this as an infraction of the prohibition
law, and raided the club, arresting sew
eral members. The trial ended today,
Judge johnson holding there had been
no violation of the law.
The herald., 1893-08-12

count of heavy demands the manage
ment has decided to set aside all notices
and treat all depositors alike, paying to
them the funds on hand. Receiver
O'Connor has been hard at work since
Monday morning and has almost finished
the transfer of the Consolidated National
bank affairs from Examiner Pauley.
What the stockholders will do to hasten
resumption cannot be told until the ex-
actions imposed by the comptroller are
made known, and those in turn will
await the the report from Receiver
O,Connor