davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-01-20


S Die baoiiden sfo~nierpatipen, elm
idlieBlid bes @rafen Douglas unb bes
Goniul Menaer. baben oas auf benz
Barteitds III Berlin nnsenommene
Brosramm. burd ipeldes iib bic Ton.
ieruaiipe Yartei Su elmer antiiemitii6en
'ftempelt. ansenomlner.
Berlin, IL. San. Der@inier 1892
90 1T eiuer Der hdr!eiten felt Ianser
3eit. @feidS.itis nit Der adlte madt
ii4 aud uielfod empimblider @afIers
mansel seltsnS; Die ieidteu 8d1e uno
tleiuereu 5fIHe ino tbeilweile bis auf
ben Grunb Susrirorea nnb Die Solse 1T
oas rapibe Sinfen bes 8aHerltanbes
Der sroBereu 5tIlIe uno Str0me. 60
wirb beiipielsueiie aus Wusoeburs elm
10 uiebrlser GltiDaiieritaro eemeloet.
iuie CT bort in uielea Sabreu ui1t resi<
trirt iporoen lit. lin 10 9r6Ber 1T Die
Belorsni6, baB p.6sti d. rintretenbes
9bauiustter ue,beersnoe 9r1flutber
br;ngen Weroc.
Hudlcn's Mrriea=S alhe.
Oie bette Salbe in Der @elt fir
Sdnittpnnoen. Guetlhunsen, Gel9wiis
re, SalSfluB, Sie5erz unO aroitbeulen.
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nerausen unb Sautausidldse; iidere
Sur fir SGmUrrboioen, orer feline 8ez
sabtuus perlaugt. S0aise iSufrieben<
belt aarantirt Ooer bas @elb suriider>
ftattet. 8reis % @ents.oie Sdadtel.
gu uerfapfen I'M eagle 9ru9 Store
S Berlin, IL. San. Die 2rnuun9
bes 8rin5eu Ssroinano bon &umdnien
nit SriuSeiiiu Mar;a, Der Gnfslin Der
a0nisin uon @u9lano. iuar cine oreiat'
tlae: Sic biiraerli1s, ole fatDolil1e
uuo pis ptoieitmtiibs. Sic critic fano
nm 2 lbr Wabmitta9s III ShloB=Has
uiaou, eiuem fir Die Subielt ipe5iel
ouisefubrteu@laspalait. itatt uno purbe
Don Safer 8ilbelm's 9dusminiter,
81. uou WeuOea, uUllSo9en. Ils 3eu'
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a0uia &arl pou &umanien. Or 5irit
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0erSosin Don gonnau9bi (als Sertreter
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neu be,ber 0duier oes rumotllden Bar
lamsuts. @e9en 8 ubr iol9te ole5rau'
uns in Der tatbuliideu Stdbiflrfe. Ser
s%tubtpfarrer upn5os Die 9rnuuHs uno
Beneniftiuerabt Ylacius u0n 8euron
bielt Die Iraureoe. Safer 8llhelm
mobute in Observation-Disclosures bel;
Der Srduti9nm trn9 preuBiide @aroez
! uniform. llnter ben gniueienben befanz
ben iid aub bic raiiiben Grubilsten
G(eris uno @laotmir als 8ertreter oes
3uren. unb Der Scr5os bon Genua ais
Sertreter pcs aDni9s BON Stallen.
Nabosm bic 9odSeiisseienidait in's
SdloB 5uriidsrfebrt mar, iuuroe i'll Der
SblOBfupefIe bic brittle 2rauung had
proteitantlidem Ri'us absebalteu.
$ 8ier, Is, San. 9as bieiise
,3assblutt" ia9i: nSm Nouember 1892
luurSe S,uiiden &uBlano uno 5ranfreid
cine Militdrconuentiun seidloiien, ourd
uel9e beioe 2duber Il f uerpflidten, fir
Den 5aa, baB zines BON ibuen entlueoer
bon Deuti6tano a1siu uber ponDeuti9.
lamb, nit ieinen Serbiiuoeteu anses rif'
fen ipiro, binneg feds @oten 100000
Mann uuo birnen ber fo'senoeu brei
8o1cn nod ipsitere 100000 mobil Su
MAIDEN. 81 biele gOnuentiOn i0rmlit
uuterjeidnet ooer MIR in Sorm eines
YrntofDIs abseldtoiieu wu'oe, 1T &C.
beimniB.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-01-20
Gleetrie 8itters

lift ELI 10 iuub!befanntes uno populdres
Wittel, Bag rs feirer beionberen @r.
pdbnuug bebarf. GIe, uelde bielcs
Witte( 9ebraudt. Iobeu lplo preiicn &c,
gs sriitirt feine reinereMee nnb lie
luiro enrantirt. Niles bas ju tbuH. ,ods
mir psu oerielben b~eboupteu' electrie.
giiters furir! e1e Rraufbeiten Der Sc
bet unb Der 9ieren. sniiernt @eltwiire
SafSiluB uno Mnberes. isas burd hit.
reines 0lut ueruriodt miro. &aler,a
ipirb aas bert Spitem eniferni ulto oeuts
ielben oad sorsebeugt uno furirt. CUR
geieitisuns bon 8oNweb, gonitipation
uno llnp rbnulidfeit piobirt electric
8itters. 3ufriebenitelIuns uiib auses
iide,i ODER bas Gslb suridseseben.
Yre,s so Cts. uno 81 Glaide BEL
8ulfer Bros, Sermanu, No.
SSH einenB irtbsbaus ins DIN ipiclte
elm Soft fofanse nit elmer @ranate, big
bieiefben ~erptOotrtc. Sn benz 2ufal
gina Nats in Stife. Eiefe 8etiuncn
iruseu bel Der grplosion 8erlesunsen
bauoH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-01-20

Dem Isp. Or. Morgau 81,
leipalrt bic trinity Fiauu; II Nca
lorf siH &iafannlen pca s5D.u.:
1rli,.i.
The herald., 1893-06-06
BOOTH SLOWLY SINKING.
Joe Jefferson Sheds Tears at His OLD
Friends Bedside.

Joe Jefferson Sheds Tears at His old
Friends Bedside.
NEW York, June 6.-Booth's physi.
clans issued bulletin this morning say.
ing: II have seen no improvement dur
ing the night" The doctor, in response
to questions, repeated the statements in
last nights bulletins. Booth is grow
ing weaker, and there is no hope Of even
his partial recovery. His condition is
now very critical. The doctor re-
manned with him all night, and will
return as soon as possible today. The
patient relapse took place on Saturday,
when an exhausting fit of coughing
threatened to suffocate him. He has
been growing weaker since. In the early
part OF last night the patient seemed to
suffer greatly for air. About 2 a. m. he
fell into atroubled slumber, which lasted
most of the night. Booths son-in-law
said this afternoon that Booth was rap
idly sinking, and would probably die
before nightfall.
During the afternoon Joseph Jeffer.
son called upon the dying tragedian and
stood at the bedside Is minutes. 1t is
doubtful, however, If Mr.. Booth recog-
nized who 1t was. Jefferson was af-
fected 10 tears as he saw the wasted
figure OF bis old friend,
The herald., 1893-06-06
anArN pnALrRs rAIL.


One OF the Largest Firms in the West
Forced to tho wall.
KANSAS Cry, June 5.-The Kansss
Grain company which claims TO be the
largest grain purchaser from producers
in the world, has failed. The announce
ment was made on the board of trade
this morning that the company was I'M
able to meet its contracts. The an
nouncement caused great excitement.
The main Offices are In this city and
Hutchinson. Kansas. The officers here
decline to make any statement Of assets
and liabilities until authorized by Presi
dent Templer in charge OF the Office at
Hutchinson. 1t is presumed however
that they will be large. The company
has elevators in several hundred towns
in Kansas, all containing grain. Tight
money is the cause OF the failure.
An Associated Press dispatcn from
Hutchinson, Kan, says the suspension
was due to the inability of the company
to extend paper in Kansas City. Presi-
dent Templer OF the company, says the
assets are fully sufficient to meet the
liabilities. and they will pay dollar for
dollar. The assets are placed at $780,
600, with liabilities at 100000.
The herald., 1893-06-06
a SENSATIONAL TRIAL.
Lizzie Borden Brought Before the D
Of Juntfee


Lizzie Borden Broukht Before the Bar
OF Justice.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June 5.-The
trial OF Lizzie Borden of Fall River. on
the charge of numbering her father,
Andrew Jackson Borden. and her step
mother, Abby Durfee Borden, an aged.
wealthy and highly respected couple, on
the morning OF August 4, 1892, began
here this morning. The most emf
nent criminal lawyers in the state
are employed and the trial
promises to be most interesting and
probably sensational. The evidence is
purely circumstantial. On the day In
question, 30 far as known, the only
persons in the house we're an old couple,
Lizzie and maid servant, Bridget Sui
livsn, who was outside most OF the
morning washing windows. Mr.. Borden
was out in the morning, returning be-
tween 10 and ii O'Clock, and it was only
a short time afterwards that Lizzie,
after a short visit to the barn, called to
the servant TO run for a doctor
as her father had been murdered.
Shortly afterward Mrs. Borden was
missed and search revealed her body
in an upper room, che having evidently
been killed sometime before her hus-
band. In both capes death resulted
from blows from the same heavy, sharp
instrument, probably an ak, but the in
strument OF death has never been dis
covered. Certain discrepancies in Liz.
zie's stories, and some other suspicious
circumstances, led to her arrest some
weeks after the murder and her subse-
quent indictment.
The herald., 1893-06-06
BETTER BASEBALL IN PROSPECT.
Reorganization of the CalifOr-
MIA League.
The Old Officers Bounced and New
Ones Elected.
A Double Championship Season De.
cided Upon-Other New ReKula-
tions Made-manager Lind
ley Talks Business.

By the Associated Press.l
SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-The Califof-
mia baseball league was reorganized to-
day by the forced retirement OF the old
officers and the election OF new ones, as
follows: President, Robert WielAnd,
vice John ]. None; vice-president,
Henry Sharp of Stockton; treasurer,
George L. Arnold of Los Angeles, and
secretary, Edward Hall OF Oakland.
1t all came about at the meeting of
the directors in this city today when the
places of the incumbent officers were de-
clared vacant and the others installed.
The three outside managers combined to
effect the change, Harris of San Francis
co being in the minority. Messrs.
Gieschen and Lindley were appointed a
finance committee to audit the obliga
tione OF the old league and conduct the
business of the new organization.
1t was determined that there should
be a double championship season.
Ladies' will hereafter be charged admit
tance at Haight street on Sundays and
holidays.
Today's proceedings were quite lively,
and there was pretty free expression
OF opinion. The outside managers did
not hesitate to point out in what par
ticular they considered the old manage
ment was lacking, and they announced
their determination to have things con-
Quoted on somewhat different plan in
the future.
"We must create and keep alive the
impression that the games are genuine,
not faked," declared Manager Lindley.
I'VE must arouse the enthusiasm of the
local followers of each club. We must do
away with the idea that we are hippo
droming and then we shall see good
times again"
This sentiment was applauded by
Managers Moore ahd Geischen.
The question OF finances also aroused
protracted discussion and was finally
settled by the appointment of COM
mittee.
The matter Of double championship
season developed an even division OF
opinion, two directors being for and two
against it. Moore of Stockton contended
that there was no chance for his team
unless double championship was
adopted. Lindley, on the other hand,
submitted that he had spared no expense
to secure team, and that the start al
ready gained would be wholly wasted if
the season we're not completed as a
whole. President Weiland cast the de-
Gliding vote for the proposition, A COM
mittee will hereafter be appointed to ar
range the details.
The manner Of appointing umpires
came up for consideration, and the re-
suit was that the whole responsibility
of employing umpires was left with the
president, e-president and secretary.
1t was decided to employ Umpire Dono-
van Of Stockton in place of Peter Nee
gan.
Adjourned to meet at the call of tha
president.
The herald., 1893-06-06
INFANTA EULALIA.
The. Spanish Princess and Party Il
Route to Chtcagos


The. Spanish Princess and Party En-
Route to Chicago.
New YoRK, June 5.-The Spanish
princess and suite left this morning for
Chicago. The party was escorted from
the hotel to the ferry by q battalion of
United States signal corps, Mayor Gill
roy and the reception committee. A
special steamer conveyed them to Jersey
City. where they took special train on
the Pennsylvania road.
ALTOONA, Pa, June 5.-The train ar
rived here at o'clock tonight. AT all
the stopping points during the day there
were large groups of people about the
stations, but no special demonstrations
were made. Most of the day the party
sat in the observation room at the real
OF the train and admired the scenery.
At Mount Union, 86 miles weat Of Hsr.
risburg, the princess and prince mount.
ed the locomotive and took ride of II
miles at the rate of mile minute,
the princess seeming to enjoy it, al.
though she clung closely to the prince
for support,
The herald., 1893-06-06
HARD UP FOR MONEY.
The Canai-strect Bank OF New 70
CompalIed 60 Close.


The Canai-strect Bank OF New York
Compelled co Close.
New YoRK, June 5.-The Shoe and
Leather National bank gave notice this
afternoon that it would not clear for the
Canal-street bank after tomorrow. This
will compel the Canal-street bank to 90
into liquidation. Its deposits are $780,
600, and the bank has been hard up for
money some days. President Rasines
said to reporter this afternoon that the
bank was solvent, but il 1t could not get
temporary assistance IL would have to
20 into liquidation.
Wall street is not concerned about the
failure. The bank had capital of
100000. The average deposits were
s579, 900, although recently they have
fallen below that.
Later. The directors decided this
evening TO 20 into liquidation, though
they state the bank is entirely solvent.
The herald., 1893-06-06
rnrrihln Flooda in Anatrin.

VIENNA, June 5.-Excessive rains
have swollen the rivers of Bukowina.
Many streams have overfowed their
banks and flooded the fields. The Pruth
has risen 30 high near Czernowitz as to
inundate the suburbs and threaten the
least elevated districts of the city. The
Crezeremosz broke over its banks at
Wizniez last night and ran in torrents
through the streets OF the village. Six-
teen houses collapsed and many others
were rendered uninhabitsble. Eleven
persons were killed by falling timbers
or drowned in the food. Scores of FAM
lilies had to fee for their lives without
pausing to save property.
The herald., 1893-06-06
Down wrrH TRUSTS.
The Antitrust Convention Meets In
Chicago.

The Anti-Trust Convention Meets In
Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 5.-The National con
vention called by Gov. Nelson OF Min
esota, in accordance with the terms ol
a resolution passed by the legislature o.
that state, to take action toward putting
stop to the formation of trusts and
combinations In this country, met here
today. Thirty -four states responded
to Governor Nelson's call, and nearly
that number were represented in the
convention, forming small but
compact, earnest body. Governor Mel.
SON called the convention TO order and
delivered an address, reviewing the
operations of trusts in Minnesota.
Governor Nelson continued by saying
the national antitrust law was made
quate and too general in its terms. The
legislatures of the various states must
be relied on to pass laws specifically de-
lining acts constituting trusts and affix-
ing simply-arrived-at penalties.
The question of credentials occupied
some time. The committee on nomina-
tions recommended Governor Nelson for
permanent chairman and E. S. Nancy,
Washington, secretary. Ignatius Dom
nelly has a series of resolutions declaim-
ing against trusts, which he will ask the
convention to adopt.
The herald., 1893-06-06
purrer.s victtm NAV pie.

BENIcIA, CAL. June 5.-Thomas Nc
Kay. who was shot Friday evening last
by ex-Assemblyman Charles A. Burner,
is reported to be in an alarmingly criti-
cal condition, his temperature indicat-
eating blood poisoning. Yesterday Nc
Kay'e brother came to Benicia from
Sacramento, consulting with District
Attorney Lamont, resulting in Durner's
bail being raised from $1,000 to $4,000.
Justice Barry, who admitted Durner to
bail, objected to the increase, his objee-
ton having no weight, however.
The herald., 1893-06-06
ThE BLACK PLAGuE.
Cholera's Awful Ravages in Asiatic
Turkey.

Cholera's Awful Ravages in Asiatic
Turkey.
CoNsTANTNoPLE, June 5.-Reports
from several cities Of Asiatic Turkey say
cholera has appeared in many districts
and is spreading rapidly. Along the
lower Tigris and Shst-el-Arab rivera
people are dying by Thousands. Whole
villages are deserted by those fleeing
from the pest. The panic has become
go great that few families wait to bury
their dead or even nurse the sick, but
flee to the next towns to escape infec-
ton. Fugitiyes from the stricken towns
are spreading the epidemic with appal.
ling rapidity. Advices from Bassora city
say 1000 persons have fed from Bassors
province alone.
The herald., 1893-06-06
Destructire Forest Fires.

SPOKANE, WASH, June 5.--A destruct-
i've forest fire is raging in Stevens
county. The FIRE started in dense pine
forest at Springdale, Saturday last, and
gained terrible headway, famed by 6
strong wind which prevails. Already
miles of fine timber has been consumed
and many houses destroyed, the in
mates being obliged to fee for theil
lives, leaving everything behind them
Unless rain comes soon the losses will
amount to hundreds Of thousands of dol
lara
The herald., 1893-06-06
Riversido County,s start.

RIVERSIDE, June 5.-The Riverside
county government was put in full run
ming order today when the board OF
supervisors met for the first time. A. s.
White was elected chairman of the
board. A sensation was caused by the
presentation OF petition to reconsider
the court house location. The board
had already informally located it twice.
TIE petition was signed by large num-
Der OF taxpayers, but was voted down.
This settles the question.
The herald., 1893-06-06
The Iron Mountain wreck.

Sr. LOUIS, June 5.-Further details Of
the wreck on the Iron Mountain road
at Leeper, reported last night, say the
baggage and express car, two chair care
and three sleepers we're thrown off the
track. The passengers were badly
shaken up and three quite seriously in
jured namely: Lizzie O'Connell OF Ire.
land, Pat O'Connell of Ireland, Conduc.
tor Bacon, Peter Warren of Butte, Mont
The herald., 1893-06-06
Hush Ross Keeping Cool.

CLEVELAND, o., June Hugh Ross,
the prosecuting witness against the Car
negie officials, the cases against whom
were dismissed on the suggestion of the
lawyers for the proeecut tion in Pittsburg,
Saturday, is here. He says the lawyers
played them false, and diemissed the
cases without consulting him or any
other representative of the men. He
declares he came away to keep cool, as
the men at Homestead are hopping mad.
The herald., 1893-06-06
THn NAr1oNAL LrAaur.
Results of Yesterday's Games on Easter,
Diamonds.

Results of Yesterdays Games on Eastern
Diamonds.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The poor pitch
ing of Terry lost the game for the visit.
ors. Washington, IA; Pittsburg, z.
Boston, June 5. The Champions
good batting was the feature. Boston
12; Cleveland, 10.
BROOKLYN, June 5.-The good work
OF Third baseman Parrott won the game
for the Colts. Brooklyn, 8; Chicago, Z
PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-Good playins
in the tenth inning won the game fol
the home team. Philadelphia, 8; Gin
cinnati, 6.
New YORK, June 5.-Ward's men bi
Gleason hard, winning easily. New
York, 10; st. Louis, 5.
BALTIMORE, June 5.-The Orioles hat
batting streak in the eighth inning
Baltimore, 8; Louisville, 8.
The herald., 1893-06-06
r,t.I strol<e OF fLIrhtnine.

FRANKFoRr, KY, June 5.-During an
electric storm yesterday afternoon the
house of James Redding, farmer near
Swetzer, was struck by lightning. Three
OF the inmates were killed instantly and
one badly stunned. Those killed are
James Redding, Alex Barbour aud Mrs.
John Lymer. Mrs. Joseph Barbour, it
is thought, win die. There we're II
other persons In the house at the time,
and all were more or less shocked.
The herald., 1893-06-06
Kalnoky Eidicules Disarmament,

VIENNA, June 5.--In addressing the
delegates today Count Kalnoky, minis
ter OF foreign affairs, ridiculed the idea
that general disarmament OF the Euro
pesn powers was possible. All the con-
tinental powers would be much relieved,
however, he said, could the present
process of increasing the military and
naval officers be brought gradually to
q standstill.
The herald., 1893-06-06
SHOOTING AT ruLARE.
One Negro Kills Another in Sci
Defense.

One Negro Kills Another in Self
Defense.
TULARE. June ga shooting affray
took place in this city early this morn
ing in which one of the participants was
fatally wounded. Charles Parrish, q
young colored man, was coming up town
and another colored man named Albert
Fields drove up in cart. AS soon as he
caught sight of Parrish he jumped
out and opened fire on him, firing three
shots, none of which took effect. Par
rish at once drew a revolver and re-
turned the fire, shooting twice, one 0!
his bullets struck Fields in the back.
He lived about 80 minutes. Parrish inn
mediately delivered himself up to the
marshal. The cause of the shooting is
not definitely known, but it is thought
to be on account of the attention Par
rish ia said to have paid to Fields wife.
The herald., 1893-06-06

Read the classified columns on the
sixth page OF the Herald. Good situa-
tions may be secured; houses and rooms
are offered for rent; announcements of
bargains in real estate by which you can
double your money in short time !;
business chances; professional cards ;
cheap excursions; and Thousand other
matters OF interest are advertised. Ad-
vertisements in this department are
very cheap, costing Eve cents line q
day, or about half cent word for each
insertion,
The herald., 1893-06-06
Cir Charles RusselI,s SALARY,

LONDON, June BIN the house of COM
mons tonight, replying to q query, the
chancellor Of the exchequer stated that
ex-Attorney- General Sir Charles Russell
received $4,000 for six weeks' service as
counsel for Great Britain before the Ber-
ing sea tribunal Williams, Liberal
Union, gave notice OF motion to reduce
the amount
The herald., 1893-06-06
A CalaInitous Accident.

BUDA-PEsTH, June 5.-A cslsmitous
railroad accident happened near the
town of Kochkemet, Hungary, about 50
miles southeast of this city. The Buda-
Pesth express train ran off the track
and became total wreck, Eight cars
were smashed and % passengers injured
mortally.
The herald., 1893-06-06
rhn OId Rule Adopted.

New YORK, June 5.-Tbe special SEES.
sion of the congress of the National
Trotting association made short work
tonight of the recommendation of the
committee appointed in May, 1891, to
bring the red flag near the wire. The
old rule, providing that where less than
eight horses start the distance be loo
yards, and for eight or more horses l5(
wards, will remain as it is.
The herald., 1893-06-06

The best map of the city OF Los An
geles, containing an index to streets and
giving location of railroad depots, busi-
mesa blocks, telegraph offices, etc., can
be bought at the HERALD Office for 25
cents, or it will be given as present to
city subscribers on payment of three
montha' subscription in advance.
The herald., 1893-06-06
rrnnk nrnnnfsntnrern TaiI.

New YoRK, June 5.--Morris Scwerin,
carrying on business under the name of
Edward Sminon & Bros, trunk, valise
and bag manufacturers, at Newark and
No. 667 Broadway,,, have failed. The
liabilities are about $685. 600; actual as
sets, $300,000. Poor collections and a
tight money market caused the collapse.
The herald., 1893-06-06
A Nawapaper Omce BLOWN Up.

CATLETTsBURG. KY, June 5,-The
greatest excitement exists in BrethiU
county over the blowing up with dyna-
mite OF the Hustler Office, by unknown
parties last night. The Hustler is a
weekly paper edited by Rev. J. j..
Dckey, and its influence resulted in the
recent passage OF a local option law.
The herald., 1893-06-06
An Ohio Savings Bank CoIIapses.

SANDUsKY, o., June 5.-The Sandusky
Savings bank, supposed to be one Of the
safest in the city, closed doors and made
an assignment this morning. giving as a
reason inability to realize on assets, and
saying all depositors would be paid In
full. A heavy run was made on the
bank last week, which it withstood, but
the drain weakened it. The available
assetH are estimated ct $500, eco; lisbil-
tiles, $205 900.
The herald., 1893-06-06
ATexna Bank Failure.

WASHINGTON. June 5.--Comptroller
Eckels has received information that
the Merchants National bank OF Fort
Worth, Tex, with q capital of $3.50, 900,
failed today. 1t was closed on an order
from the directors. Bank Examiner
.Htona Ia in charge.
The herald., 1893-06-06
A HUMANITARIAN FnIIuro.

PHILADELPHIA, June Washington
Butchers Sons, the Oldest and ablest
house in the provision trade, have made
an assignment. No statement of assets
or liabilities. Tight money is the cause
The herald., 1893-06-06
A apolsane nNnk- Closed.

SPOKANE, WASH, June 5.-The Bank
OF Spokane Falls temporarily closed its
doors this morning. The suspension is
taken quietly. There is no run on other
banks. The bank is the oldest in the
city and has paid-up capital of $780,
600. A. M. Cameron is president.