davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-05
One Family

The Smith family is a numerous one and
Is destined to become still more so if there
are many like an Illinois branch An Oak
land dispatch to the Chicago Inter Ocean
says remarkable family record is that Of
Thomas and Catherine Smith, who moved
to Coles County in 1880 and settled near
GAINESVILLE. Both of them died ia Febru-
ary, 1860. They left fifteen children. four
them have grandchildren aud three have
great-grandchildren. Counting the whole
generation from the parents down there
are now 20S persons living, as given in the
following recapitulation: Fourteen chill
dren. II grandchildren, III great-grand-
children and t-great-grandchIldren.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
The Mare Kicked.

o. E. Fairfield and p. d. Code Jr. we're
driving in the park Friday when the mare,
which is the property of Detective Byrnes,
baked, and Fairfield, who was driving,
struck her with the ends Of the lines, when
she kicked, striking Code in the face and
throwing him from the cart. The injured
man was taken to the Office of DR.. Miiigan.
where 1t was found that while his injuries
are painful ana Will confine him TO the
house for some time, they are not serious
Young Code is the son of p. D. Code of the
canning firm Of Code, Elfeldt & Co.
The morning call., 1893-03-05

location Of certain islands that are bound in
eternal ice. and to study the chronological
characteristics of race whose harmless and
barren lives have been pretty we'll UNDER
stood from the days of Kane and Sir John
franklin. The statement of these aims is
enough to show how the so-called scientific
purposes Of arctic exploration are reduced
by the test of actual usefulness to tine char
acter of chaff chopping,
The morning call., 1893-03-05
Futility of Arctic Expeditions.

The complete emptiness of further arctic
exploration, so far as obtaining any useful
knowledge Is concerned, may be gathered
by the summary of the purposes which
Lieutenant Peary's second expedition will
aim to realize. At the cost of Immense
labor. heavy expense and considerable risk
OF life he will try to outline coasts that can
never be reached by any more ambitious
methods than dog sledges; to determine the
The morning call., 1893-03-05
Tidinn Ouer

Bellboy-That actress in 1856 saws she
DIDN'T order the kind OF cocktail you sent
Barkeeper-But I see that the glass is
empty.
Bellboy-Thats all right. She said she'd
use 81 1t while she was waiting for the other
The morning call., 1893-03-05

air. while a skirt-daUce GER
tried to kick it.
Then Mephistopheles
came around and every
BODY had a drink with
his satanic majesty.
All this happened In
the Mechanics Pavilion
where the Verein Elm
tract held its annual
masquerade ball. 1t
was a bowling success
this ball. Thousands of
The morning call., 1893-03-05

No mirror ever yet threw back
"A more repuisiye sight.
Than teeth that are decayed and black;
Or one more pure and bright
Than rows OF pearls that all may vaunt
Who put their faith In SoZoDoST.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
LADY Jeune on Overdress.

London Daily News
Lady Jeune is of opinion that II women
would but determine to discard the orna-
The morning call., 1893-03-05
Getting Rid of a Rad Habit

Mrs. Lightheart didn't wear mourning
for her husband but very short time"
"Oh. well. / suppose II was because he
ded suddenly. Inter Ocean.
The morning call., 1893-03-05

day is doubtless the result of the Eintracht
ball, but what is the difference, so long as
every body had good time?
The morning call., 1893-03-05
PRINCE CARNIVAL.
Merry Times at the Great
Eintracht Ball.
FUN AND FRoLIC REIdNED.
Jolly Maskers Had a Gay Old Time
in the Mechanics Pavilion
Last Night.

Sitting Bull danced with Queen Victoria
last n light, George Washington made love to
Chinese maiden, the Shah of Persia tripped
The light fantastic with Topsy and an uprOari-
6usly funny clown held his hat high in the
The morning call., 1893-03-05

people we're there and at midnight when
enc crowd commenced to go home another
multitude thronged the entrance way, eager
to get in.
There never was such a crush on any of the
many similar occasions of this kind, and the
crowd was kaleidoscope conglomerated,
diversified mass of gay aud jolly people.
Benno Hirsch got about 10 years older
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
ADVICE IN eRlEF.
The Clergy man Quietly Collapsed His
Troublesome Visitor.

Sir" he said, as he stalked into the
clergyman's study. you are the man who
tied the knot. believer"
Il beg your pardon" said the clergy
man. looking up from his sermon, says the
Chicago Tribune
You performed the marriage ceremony
for me, didn't you 2"
may ask
Then you know what the rights Of a
husband are?n
why. yes, in a general way"
And the rights of wife,"
"Of coarse"
"Well. now, sir" said the caller, draw
ing chair up to the clergvman's desk and
taking a seat, has o wife license TO tor
ture her husbGnd?"
Certainly not"
IF she makes his life miserable he has
redress, of cOursef"
Yes, but should ADVICE
Never mind your advice now. Well
come TO that later. Ny wife complains
that don't shave often enough
"Oh, that's a small matter"
as il, sir? just wait. | told her that
that was my affair. and then she taught
the children to cry when / kissed them. 90
that she could say my rough chin hurt
them"
That hardly showed n Christian " -
wait minute! Yesterday morning l
found them playing with a cylinder of a
broken Inusic-boX. You know how that
seems to the touch?'
Certainly"
"Well, she taught them to call 1t 'papa's
chin"
Really, sir. must admit -
"Walt till I'm through. To-day one of
them got on my knee, passed his little
hand over my chm and called 1t 'papa's
music box Now, sir, | ask you as Chris
tan man and as the man who tied the
knot, what shall doy"
Get shaved" replied the clergyman
softly, as he returned to his work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
SOME EASTER ENTERTAINMENTS.
One Can Form an Idea as to Them from
tho List Given Below

tho List Given Below
The ladies of Centenary Methodist
church Will give o lantern festival and
concert at the church Monday evening at
8 o'clock. The programme of readings.
recitatious. and music will be rendered by
some OF the best amateur talent IN the
city.
The Young Ladies' Aid Society Of Broad.
Street Methodist Episcopal church will
entertain their little friends between 1
and O'Clock Monday afternoon with an
egg-hunt. They will also give soclable
in the evening, at which vocal and lnstru-
mental music will DO rendered by some of
Richmond's best talent. Misses Bidgood,
Vaughan, ard Willis and Messrs. Cum
ningham. Hunter. Riddick, and Cardozs
will take part. Miss Hennlng will be tue
accompanlst.
The ladies of st. James church will
hold their annual Easter sale of useful and
fancy articles on Tuesday. April 4th, in
the leeture-room of the church 4 lunch
will also be served. The sale and lunch
will begin at IL A. 81. and continue through
the day.
Tomorrow the grounds at Blandon
Park will be open to the public. Mr..
William Snelllngs. the manager, announces
that the swltchback aud swings will be IN
perfect order, and that 1t will be a great
dav for the young folks.
The ANIMAL Easter-egg festival of st.
Johns Guild will be observed tomorrow
in the lecture-room of St. Johns church.
Doors open at Z. NJ. In connection with
this there will be an entertainment entl-
tied The Live Dolls of All Nations" and
an amusing exhibition will be gwen of
THE Joys and Sorrows of Tabby and Her
Kittens"
At Lelgh-Street Baptist church to-mor-
row there will be an egg hunt for chill
dren IN the afternoon from TO p. NJ,
and at Z. NJ. the cantata "A Trip 10 En-
rope will be presented.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
THE FEATURES OF
T0-DAY'SDISPATCH

CARLYLE ". HARRIs.-Fsss 70 faoe with
Death He stin Protests HIS Inneceace-A
Review Of His Lise written from His Dscsa-
ton
THE FIRST REorMENT-Lsaves from Its His
tory Prior to the Recent Unpieassntness-
The ORGANIZATION Existed as Far Back as
'b2 and Marched with the Seventh New
York.
VIRGINIA Observation-Disclosures Mansions
and Scenes Along the James River-Au In
tsresting Interview with Major A. II. Drewry.
James jackson, q Black Snake, and the New
York Zousves.
EAsTER-vIoLET DAY-The Vogue from Bon
ne, to Dress, and Psrssol 70 0iovcs-wslk-
ing Costumes Very Long and Of Every Con-
celvapie shade-Dsln,y and Costly Parasols.
Lace In Bonnets.
VIRGINIA PoLITIcs-ccmneni on Mr.. scosr'
Convention Observation-Disclosures 6ena-
tors Should Be Nominsted-Ths Supreme
Court Judges, &c.
HOW TO DRESS wBLL-Hsvtns Good Clothes
You Should Know How TO Wear Thorn
Caprices OF Fashion and Fads In Drees-En-
tcrtainments for Easter week-Brtef Society
Notes.
THE CONFEDERATE BAZAAR-Plsns Fast
Maturing for Its opening-Tho Matter OF
Decoration and Arraugemens-Those VINO
Have Charge-About the Tents.
QUERIES AND ANSWERS Bishop and Gene
raj Early and Their RelatIonship-FortM Mon
roe-@hen AMI BY Whom Built-The Au-
thorship Of "AI Quiet Along the Potomac.
ABOUT MoNUMENTs-Demu to Dead
Level Site for the Davis shaft-Like Valor
and Fame, 1t Should Be Placed Bigh-Gsm-
bles Hill an Attractive and Eligible Spot.
NANCY HANKS. 2:o4-Her Remarkable Pedi-
gree and Records OF Her Ancestors" Happy
Medium" the Sire OF the Queen OF the Turf
and Eighty-nye others-Her Lowell Hosd-
Disposition.
PLAYGROUND FOR THE BoYs-A Proposi-
ton TO Buy tho Peuitentisry-spripg Lot and
Deed II to the Youngsters for All Time.
SOCIAL BALTIMoRE-Easte on Charles Street
a Reproduction Of Our Franklin-Modes Of
1880 Win Reign Supreme for Both Sexes
Revival OF Old Fashions.
FEDERAL PATRONAGE.-The Conferences
About It's Distribution in virginia-Presi-
dent and Congressmen-Frlday Nights Slate
Practically Agreed Upon.
RAvAGEs OF THE FIRE FIEND-Msny Lives
Go Out in Flame-Thrillins Scenes OF Escape
from Death.
oLD-woRLD NEwS-M. Meline Constructs
New French Cabinet - Shadow Of the
Cholera.
THE JOYOUS EASTER FESTIVALS Happy
Celebration-The Lord is Risen-Music in
the Churches-Beautiful Decorstions-New
Styles and Fads.
NEW HOUSES BEING BUILT-Many Handsome
Residences in the West End-Architocts and
Contractors Busy-Dwelings in Prospect.
YALE BEATS THE vIRGINlANs-The Game,
Though Not Well Played, Proves q Great
Event with Society People.
A MEMORIAL DONATIoN-The Brother and
Sisters Of John Herndon Maury Give 900 to
the Virginia Committee Of the Memorial Ba-
zaar.
THE NAVAL REvIEw-Arrival Of Admiral Che
rardl and His Fleet In the Roads-Ton
American war-ships Swinging at Anchor
Big Crowds Looked For.
GAINESVILLE (vA.) In ASHES.--Tho Thriving
Town Gutted by Flames-Two Negroes
Burned TO Death-Shelter and Aid Needed
Otner Fires Throughout the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
AGREEABLE TO MRS. DAVIS.
She Il willing for HATS to BE Made ut
Atlantis and Montgomery.

Mayor Ellyson returned last night from
New York, where he went Thursday 10
have a conference with Mrs. Jefferson
Davis relative to the arrangements for the
refinement of her husbands remains in
Hollywood.
Mrs. Davis expressed her satisfaction
with everything that has been done In the
matter so far and approves of the plan to
halt for a few hours at Montgomery. Ala,
and Atlanta. Ga. Miss Winnie Davis and
her sister. Mrs. Bayes. will go TO New Or
leans and accompany the remains to Rich
mond, but as the journey Is long and
tedious one the wife of the exp esident
will hardly take the trip. She will meet
the body in this CITY. II will be several
days get before the itinerary of the route
can be made out. but as soon as possible
1t will be promulgated.
Mayor Ellyson found Mrs Davis in much
better health than on former occasions
when be has visited her. She and Miss
Winnie are stopping at the Hotel MARI
borough, but Mrs. Hayes Is at her home.
in Colorado Springs. Col. She will 60 d.
rect from there to the Crescent City.
The jefferson Davis Monument Associa-
ton will have a meeting tomorrow after
moon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
she sPARKLsS WITH GEMS.
The Csarina Has the Finest Diamonds In
Europe.

No woman In the world wears so many
Jewels an the Czarina. Even her sister
who wher she comes to the English throne
will wear the Kohinoor. will not have such
magnificent jewels or wear so many OF
them at ono time. SAYS she Boston Globe.
The Russian crown 1ewels are sonetnlng
simply fabulous. 1t IL TO be doubted
whether any one outside of that country
has any definite conception OF the extent
of the Romanof possessions In the way of
gems and precious stones.
The Russians still retain their barbario
love of splendor, and when the Empress
shows herself she is vision OF unmatched
gorgeousness. She is one or the few
monarchs OF Europe who still make a
practice OF wearing crown on great occa-
sions.
Most Of the European queens and en-
presses content themselves with tiara.
Even Queen Victoria on the OCCASION of
her Jubilee levees wore only one OF the
diamond tiarss, such as may be seen on the
heads of women in the boxes OF the opera
house.
But the Czsrina wears real crown.
There are several she uses. but the favor
tie one is that made and worn by the
great Elizabeth of Russia, and which is
loaded with gems of great price. The
pearls alone are said TO be valued at some
thing like 80. 900 rOubles.
When the Empress danced with the Aus
tran Ambassador recently causing the
significant fact to be flashed around the
world before morning. she was arrayed IN
a fashion Of which Solomon never dreamed
nor Balkis ever saw.
ON her head was the Elizabe.han crown.
Her gown WAS of heavy white brocade
silk with white velvet train embroidered
heavily IN gold and hung with gold balls
all around the edges. Tho front of the
dress was ornamented with red and pink
coral set in diamonds and fastened at in
tervals TO the dress.
The necklace she wore contained over
1000 stones and reached nearly from neck
10 walst-a mass of rubies. sapphlres. and
diamonds. gerltable breastplate OF glis-
tenlng gems.
Besides this she wore on her breast about
half Of her orders-she has over forty in
all-and they, too, were flashing with pre-
cious stones.
fer rings. bracelets and earrings were
all equally magnificent, and as she danced
1t was like the northern lights IN misty
sky-a myriad flashing rays of all colors,
glittering and changing with every move
ment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
PrnnertN Irnnsfers.

Richmond: Alexander Bradley and wife to
Hannah Hinchman, 10 feet On south side Canal
street near Foushoe, $1,000; John W. Brim'
mers heirs TO Louis BrOmm, % feet on west
side Sixth street between Marshall and Clay
$3.50: same to George A. Book, 1854 feet on
east side Fifth street between BROAD and
Marshall, 300; f. j. Hogan and kato c. and
L. n. CatOgni 10 Julia Hogan, interest In ID feet
on east side Church street between high ana
Rowe; George {. Mountcsstle and wife 70 W.
If. Lowry, 30 4I-l2 feet on north side CLAY
street, subject to deed Of trust for S1,l1S.67,
$3.50: G. Z. and I. W. Collins 10 Henry Neu-
rohr. L. feet on the south side OF Main street
between IWenty-fourth and IWenty-ntth'
81. 800: z. A. Catltn and wife 10 Sarah h Heath,
:}S feet on the north side OF Marshall street near
Thlrtieth. 1896: Sarah e. Jones 20 Francis ".
Cary. Is feet on tho west side Of Madison street
between Broad aud Marshall, $3.50; Richard L.
Brown and wife 10 Agatha Gray, 30 feet on west
side Seventh street north OF Leigh. $4,000 !;
Elizabeth II. HobaOn 10 Hill Montague and Lillte
B., wife OF g. w. Montague, 30 feet on east side
Twenty-ei ghth street near y, 500; George Is.
steel's trustee to J. L. Sutherland, 2lls feet on
south side Main street between seventh ana
Eighth, 1890.
Hcnrico: Nancy and william c. Bennett. 20
G.. h., vito T. W. Collins, 2 feet on north
side Ashland street near Washington, S32O2J ;
+. A. Catlin and wife to sarah Z. Heath, 3S feet
on north eide Marshall street near Tnirtlesh,
1896; Edward +. Higgins and wife 20 w. d..
Hicks. 81 feet on north side harrington street
near Federal. 81 800; Henry Aeurohr and wife
20 G.. T., wife Of I. ". Collins, % feet ON wash
ington street northeast corner Blair, $4,000 ;
Thomas ID. Newell aud wife 20 Irwin Lpsc0mb,
% feet on south sldo Floyd street between
Meadow and Park, $4,000; Samuel II. Pullam
and wife to G.. T., wife OF T. w. Collins, 81 feet
on north side Ashland street near Washington,
s273: i. ". Rafter TO David Mtteldorl0r, y In
terest I'm 1875 feet on north side Blair street,
$3.50; Sarah V. and John f.. Harding 10 William
II. II. kidwell, lot 9 IN block 7, Barton Heights,
$4,000; y. E. Beall AMI Il. c. Metzger from
GatewOOd te Collins. trustees, LOO acres on Cen
trail turnpike, S2,9S6.04
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
GYPSlES FIGHT A DUEL.
When Their Differences Are Settled They
Kiss and Make FriendA

There is Gypsy camp near Tennille and
one near Dublin. A member OF eacn OF the
clans. who married sisters. the daughters
OF the manager of the Tennille gang, were
at variance with each other, and the one
in Tennllle sent word to the Dublin man
that he could whip him, and desired to do
so. says the Tennllle Ca Chronicle. Tho
latter went to Tennille one morning, &C
companied by his friends, and repaired to
the scene of action.
As the affair could not be settled ami
cably a ring was arranged. judges appoint
ed. and the two men stripped to the waist
and went at it after the fashion OF profess
slonsl puellists.
When ono was knocked down they were
allowed one minute to rest and come again.
There we're several rounds fought IN this
manner. both receiving severe punish
ment.
Finally the Dublin fellow proving to be
more than q match for his antagonist. the
latter failed to come to the scratch when
time was called. The Dublin Gyp was de-
clared victor, the battle ended. and the
men kissed and made trends. The Dub
I'm man was much the smaller, but he won
tha fight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
Personals aud Briefs.

Mr.. James c. Horton. of Lynchburg,
was IN the city yesterday.
1t was the Juniors instead of the Seniors
who won in the game of bail Friday alter
noon.
John II. Luce, OF Planters National
Courthouse, Va.
AIR. A. $. j. James. who ha, been con.
hned to his home by sickness, was able 10
DC out yesterday.
bliss Joseohlne Phillips, of Newark, n.
o., visiting Miss Marie Luce, at Gooch-
iaad Courthouse. Va.
=, a new castle Of the Knights of the
1,oioen Eagle will be organized in the
west Fad Wednesday night.
:, Secretary George r. Tihbetts. of the
iouhg Mems CHRISTIAN Association, has
1a's issued his April calendar.
Mr.. Will Talcott Pierce aud bride. of
,hinois, are guests with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
~ NJ eielehl. S0S east Grace street.
The earnings OF the Richmond and
petersburg railroad for Febreary were
~. IA expenses. sl9.7fo.sl. The earn
nss Of The Petersburg railroad tor the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
WELL-KNOWN MAN.
Bore a Distinguished Name, But Knew
His Own Popularity.

He was standing on a street-corner this
morning with long handled pick IN one
hand, while IN the other be grasped the
stem of clay pipe. says the Chicago Ae,os.
He was about TO place the pipe in his
mouth and exhibit his energy by driving
the pick into the ice near the curb when
he was addressed by gentleman who was
waiting for a cable-car.
Excuse me, SIR" said the man, who was
looking for some way TO kill time till his
car approached; /" 1 think have seen you
often before. We're you not at one time q
prominent politician IN the - Wardl"
NO" returned the knight Of the pick;
~ have never been politician. Ny call
ing has always been that of street
cleaner. tell YOU, my friend, a man does
not have to be politician TO become well
known. When you hear my name have
no doubt you will recall me with ease"
what is your name. may inquirer"
George Washington"
George Washington IL seems to mo
have heard that name before" returned
the gentleman, who was thoroughly
amused by his prominent" chance COM
panion.
Heard il before? guess you have. l
have been sweeping streets about these
corners for over twenty years. Everybody
knows George Washington, and am not q
politician. either"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
Notes from the Armory.

The following were the enlistments in
the First Regiment during the week:
Hospital Corps-Willard NARROW.
Drum Corps-Spots G. McCiregor.
Company BIO. X. Luxford and F. T.
Mayer.
Company C-Sidney Sycle. Harvey L.
Strang, c. II. Winston. W. A. Dunn. Vance
X. Hatcher. Charles y. Hendricks. Will
liam p. Wills, +. II. Wyatt, and L. W.
Thomas.
Company D-william ]. Osterman and
Newton f. Doyle.
Company F-E. NJ. Allen. s. E. Burnett.
W. b. Jordan. and j. l.. Ryan.
Company A has been drilling all the
week 10 prepare for the competitive drill
in Norfolk.
All recruiting has been stopped until
September LIST. as the regiment has as
many men es it can handle.
The full roster of the regiment at pres
ent, including officers and men. ID 55l.
Company q, with sixty men will be
mustered in as soon as they get their uni
forms. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
Southern Railway Statement.

NEW YORK. April 1.-The statement OF
the Georgia Pacific railroad for the year
ending June Goth shows Gross earnings,
earnings, S3l9. 4s6-an increase of 1929. si2 ;
charges, 1855, 024-au increase of Sl23 300,
and deficit. S438. 538-a decrease of S205, 5i2.
The statement of the Memphis and
Charleston road for the wear ending June
Goth shows: Gross earnings. Sl,523, 05S-a
decrease of $217. 525 operating expenses,
81, l72, 424-s decrease of S65.090; net earn
ings, $3.50, 61l-a decrease of 3l52.435.
The statement Of the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia for tho year ended
June 30, 1892. shows: Gross earnings,
S6.096, 256-a decrease of 1922. 473; ope-
rating expenses, S4429. 9SG-an increase OF
SI7S, 99s, and net earnings. 81, 46G, RIO
decrease of S796,47l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02

ming a pair Of boots" Another time
father writes In telling the history Of this
little animal. "A cobbier at Bouloens.
who had the incest of little dogs that al
WAYS sat In his sunny window watching
him at bis work, asked me II would
bring the dog home, - he couldn't afford
the dog being both my particular friends.
complied. The cobbler parted with the
dog heartbroken. When the dog got homo
here nv man, like an idiot as he Is.
tied him up and then united him. The
moment the gate was open the dog Con the
very dsy after bis arrivaD ran out. Next
day Georqy and I saw him living. all
covered with mud, dead. outside the
neighboring church. How am ever to
tell the cobbler? He is too poor TO come
10 England, SO feel that must lie to him
for life and say that the dog ID fat and
nanny
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02

gratifying report, which was received and
hled.
On notion Of Mr.. Owen. Hon. W. w.
Baker and Sir. John II. Watkins were an
pointsd commissioners TO represent the
society at the Worlds Fair.
The sum Of $50 was appropriated for tho
purpose OF having map OF the county
made.
w. w. Baker, John b. Watkins. John r..
TAYLOR. nj. A. Coebill, and A. A. Rudd were
appointed delegates to attend the meeting
of the southern Governors to be held on
tho 18th instant in the interest OF the im-
provemsnt of the public roads.
After directing the payment Of the pre-
miums awarded to the exhibitors and all
other expenses about $500 remained in the
treasury. This was ordered to be deposited
in bank TO the credit of the society.