davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-12
the LITTLE STEAMBOAT.

EAncOln's Neat Method of Crushing the
Opposing Counsel.
Once during the argument in a law
suit, in which Lincoln represented one
rarity, the lawyer on the other side
was good deal of glib talker, but
notreckoned as deeply profound or
much of a thinker. He would say
anything TO jury that happened to
enter his head. Lincoln, in his adj
dress to the jury. referring to this,
said: 'tMy friend on the other side is
all right, or would be all right, were
it not for the peculiarity l am about
TO chronicle. His habit-of which
you have witnessed a very pain
full specimen in his argument to
you in this case-of reckless asser-
tion and statements without grounds,
need not be imputed to him as moral
fault or as telling of moral blemish.
He can't help it. For reasons which,
gentlemen of the jury, you and have
not time to study here, as deplora ble
as they are surprising, the oratory OF
the gentleman completely suspends
all action of his mind. The moment
he begins to talk, his mental opera
tions cease. l never knew but one
thing which compared with my friend
In this particular. That was a small
steamboat Back in the days when
performed my part as keel boatman,
1 made the acquaintance of trifiing
little steamboat which used to hustle
and puff and Wheeze about in the
Sangamon river. 1t had five-foot
boiler and a seven-foot whistle, and
every time it whistled it stopped"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-12
Mines Under the Sea.

We have all heard about the British
coal and iron mines, the galleries Of
which extend far out under the At
lantic ocean but there are, perhaps,
very few Americans that know that
the most extensive under ocean
mining operations in the world are
carried on along the Pacific coast of
this continent At Nanaimo, British
Columbia, there is a coal mine, the
shaft of which extends several hun
dred feet below the ocean bed at that
point All the galleries of the mine,
aggregating something like twelve
miles in length, are entirely under the
0caan-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-12

G. B. Ladd's new cook has re-
turned and the rush to the Central
hotel is something wonderful to
behold. ct
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-12
D. P. CLoYD, Editor

The Central Hotel always has a
rush but is ever ready to serve its
customers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-12
DR.. 1. W. FOLSOM.
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN.

n-With DIR. Mccoy, opposite Iron Store, Ard
more, 1.
Specialties Operative Surgery, Diseases of
women and children; nervous diseases, rheu-
matism and diseases of The skin. II as had
over twenty one years practical experience in
diseases incident to this southern climate.
Does general practice-Permanentlyl located.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Philadelphia, July 2O.-A crowd Of 9,256 people well
coined the Phadephas home from their successful west
eru trip win from Washington with Iaylor
their reserve pitcher the box Each one OF the home
PLAYERS he to the bat, heartily appaaocd
Deehanty presented with silver bat and ball. ana
admirers Of Mailman that player diamond iocKct
Maui kept Phadephas guessing for the hIst iour
innings but after that he hit freely The VISITORS
hud eight left bases in the hrst Three innings
Beginning with the fourth, however Taylor pitched
steadily only scattered hits being made Weather
pleasant. The score:
TMa s!s'sgg2ns .. :...GG 9 9 8 SS--ff
Basehiss- Philadelphia - washiagton s. ErrOrs o1
t rniaaShHs .al and %' Tarfe Jmpps"snydel
Chicago July eo-It br. bang. from start to hnh.
with pttsbug In the first inning the Colts
ba,ted Ehret singles and double. accommodating
six earned runs. that Ehrct settled down and
McGn became uusteady the Pittsburgs winning by a
rally the eighth The weather was cloudy and warm
and the attendance 5000. The score
G c1ss:ss,s --:: ....:.:S 9 9 9 %
Basehits-Chicago 49, Plt,sbuIg T. ETrorsuchicagc 2
pire-nurst.
land this afternoon in amateurish After Buraett
had made his in the first and two men were
out Cleveland scored seven runs and won the game ON
two errors two balls and six singles Rhodes
was taken the box at the end Of the rs and Hem
ming finished the game. The feature Of the game
Eurlzetts two home.Iun drives. Weather cloudy At
tendance, LOO
1 1ssl.S.1S ...:.....s s 9 S S-S
Pasehits-Louisvlc a. Cleveland 10 Errors-Loule
Grim: Cuppy and O'CoHnOr. Umpie-Lynch.
wukesbsrre, July 2o.-rhe Springfield team outpsyed
the home team every point today and by the fol-
lowing score:
s wa!ss:ss,1' - - 9 S S-t
Ha.ehit--wlEesharre :. Springfield Is: Errors
wilEcshgrre O. Springfield 4 Notwithstanding and
Lake Inks and Ryan.
EinshantSn Jrly 20-The home team outplayed the
providence nine to-day and won as follows:
p Pi a,1S.ass ,....,..'YS Q 3 o
Basehits- Bnehamton a. Providence O. Errors-Bng
hanton II Providence 8. Batteries a~y and Briggs;
Sullivan Eudderham and Mckeough. Impire-Doeschrr
Buffalo, July 20-Tbc Buffalo team batted the ball in
every direction to-day and easily from Troy a. fol
lows:
pu6a,o -........4 . N-21
kulrsio ''''''''''2 o o o . y
Uasehfte-Buralo D. Troy L. Irfors-Ruiialo 3. Troy
g. Batteries-fIsh-r and BOYD. Smith and Murphy. Unr
pire-knOwles.
At Chattanooga-Chatta @, Macon l.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING :. Montgomery 4.
Al Memphis-Memphis @. Birmingham T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
NEW YORK CITY.

In connection with the regular sunday services III
the seventh Street Methodist Episcopal Church, near
Third-avc. this city. the pastor, the Rev. j. v
Sanders has begun afternoon services at O'CLOCK III
the German language. The music Is good, the seats
are free and Mr.. saunders extends welcome TO all
who desire 10 attend
william Wahle. the brother OF Charles o. f. "ahle
Commissioner Of Accounts In the Tombs Police Court
Yesterday charged J.. 4. Morris wooen manufact-
urer with assault. Mr.. Wahle said he tried TO serve
Mr.. Morris with legal papers az bis once ana was
strnck In the face. Mr.. Wahle was persuaded 10
withdraw his complaint.
The body Of Captain william II. smead, the well
known boarinan who was drowned from his canal
boat at East Twenty -secOnd-st. last saturday was
found yesterday.
Clothing which Identified a. belonging TO Phhp
De,z was found floating In the East River y"s'"r-
day. Dietz had BEEN employed at bakery al NO
500 Third-ave On wednesday H. became spondeni
and rushed away threatening to drown himself his
brother thinks he has committed suicide though the
body has not yet been found
John ID. Crimmins yesterday transferred TO the
Metropolitan Traction Company piece OF property III
Twenty ifth-s. Third-av for 100000. ana
another piece in Broadway, near Houston st. for 70
ON the property In Twenty ifth-s several small
stables The property In Broadway is one OF the
power houses of the broadway cable road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
GoRHAM CO.'S ExHIEfT AT THE WORLDS FAIR

Under q panollcd ceiling with arches open to the
North boulevard and the rear at the Works fair' Is
the exhibit Of the G0rham Manufacturing company
the silver-miths. These panels decorated with
subjects painted by Charles F. Maggie. the ARTIST OF
This city In the front the first ard third panels
.ro,y the workshop OF London sivcrsmith OF the
seventeenth century. on the left, one enters, Is
sccn the panel OF II. Dunstln, the patron saint OF 'e
eiIvrrsmls. Between the panels are the arms Oh the
oold,mths' Company Of London In the other panels
are views Of various works and buildings OF the "or
ham Company with Illustrations of modern processes
OF sllvcrwarc manufacture. and mcdalonS oil 'eie-
brsltcd .vcrsmith, and designers Including the Ia
nous patriot and ,ivcr-mth Paul Revere.
In the exhibit seen the varied productions ol
the ;forham Company. There are articles OF all de-
cr!piions- for household ware, for wonans bouooT'
for travelling outfits. for luxurious hotel equipment
all in different methods OF onamentaiion ana III beauu
full designs With the handsome silver pieces are
choice examples Of glassware, carved and ornameh'ed
with silver, cxqu,ircy painted Dresden or '"alpor'
china can, and saucers, accompanied by silver aI'er
dinner cone"p pot and dainty silver spoons, All eh'ascu
In a lovely receptacle. There is enameIed WORK OF
the finest grade. conspicuous example being
woman, toilet set the mirrors and brushes OF "m'1
have enamrled centres, surrounded with silver sii''
skiliully chased. There also leather goods III
various forms aud styles. Here. too, Is the SILVER
statue OF Columbus.
OF the silver services one may form nm impression
by learning that one consisting Of sixty four pieces
Is vailed at s2j,o00. The design on the pieces II
the Byzantine. wild rose. Here are four meat
dishes. two serving dishes. two gravy dishes, Two
wine coolers sani dishes. four candclabra, one
lardnierc. one punch-bowl. six bread and butter
dishes and bread tray with minor dishes. Each piece
/, Of sterling silver service designed by George
wilkinson includes Il walter. kettle, coffee AMI after
dinner coffee pitcher and sugar bowl II Is
knovn a Cnpd set, from its designing OF Cupds
and natural nswers In repol,sc work Of high or
der and delicate finish.
The Translucent Is something new for this
country II I, OF Russian origin. The work Is ex
trcmcy frai one OF the Corham vases, seven Inches
tall three inche, In diameter. having weighed only
one ounce and three p'nRyweghts. In this exhibit
are also delicate and beautiful examples OF ROCK
wood ware, with their varied. harmonious and rich
cOlOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Mrs. Helen Cuyler wife of Theodore L. Cuy!er. 1r.,
the son OF the Rev Dr. T. l.. Cuyer died on Wcdnes-
day at No 176 South OXford-st she was Miss Helen
Force when she married. three years ago she
left one child Her death due to pulmonary
troubles She went from her home, No. SOB Fourth
ST. TO the home of her husbands father two weeks
ago where her death occurred.
Duncan G. Ross, me athlete, was prisoner In the
Adams Street Police Court yesterday upon charge
Of robbing John McDouga one OF his friends, OF SAG
But the charge Withdrawn, and after the two men
had paid 81 each fine for inoxicaton they
divided the money between them.
Policeman John Riley was badly beaten by num-
Der OF men at Il picnic in Atlantic Park, at Atlantic
and Ralph ayes. late Wednesday night, and five OF
his assaans were arrested and arraigncd for assault
Yesterday Riley had be taken to ST. Mary ; Hos
pita.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
NEW-JERSEY.
MORRISTOWN.

Tho cornerstone Of the new First Presbyterian
Church nf Morristown laid with approp1ai" cerc-
monies Yesterday afternoon. The Rev. DR.. John
McNanghton. pastor Of the church presided The IN
vocation was offered by the Rev Edward Fairbank
After the hymn q" o God OF Bethel had been SUNG
the pastor led IN n responsive reading. The Rev DR.
James NJ Freeman offered prayer. hymn, written
for the occasion by Professor Charles d. Plat'' was
also sung. The Cornerstone was then laid ny A. b.
Hun president OF the Board OF Trustees. tn" h'N'
Dr. McNamghton delivered an address in which b" re-
viewed the work VI the organization known n the
First PRESBYTERIAN Church. which dated back to l7j
Mayor J. Edward Taylor responded on behalf OF the
city, He called attention 10 many Interesting fa'tS
connected with the bd church recently torn down.
Brief addresses made by the Rev. DR.. Hughes.
rector Of the church of the R"d"em"r the rev Dr.
James f.. Adams. Of the Methodist Church; ia" Rev
l. VI. y. Thompson. Of the Baptist Church tn" Rev.
William r. Pannel ~ thc Congregational Church a
letter ~ regret read from th" Rev. pr. Albert
Frdman. Of the SOuth street fresbyterian Church
The Rev David Mitchell, Of Jersey CITY. pronounced
the bencdic0n. The new church |, 10 BE- butt 81
Indiana limestone. II Will have "a froniag" OF $50
feet and a seating capacity OF about 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
ONE MAN DRowNED ANOTHER RESCUED.

william Henry, captain OF the lumber canal boat
Charles F. Dunbar drowned late Wednesday night
The lying at the pier Of Cross Austin Co.,
lumber dealers, Wallabout Basin, brooklyn. T.. d.
The captain and Kenyon and sparks, Two dcckhandN
began drinking in the evening and returned TO the
boat at a late hour In hilarious condition. While
they were singing and dancing about the deck the
captain tumblcd into the water. sparks sprang into
the river after him and caught about the neck by
the captain. Both men sank together. When they
rcappcarcd Kenyon threw them rope, but neither
was able TO grasp II. Kenyon had craw,ed down the
of the boat in order ~ get hold Of the drowning
men, when Michael McGnty. attracted by the shouts.
appeared lie pulled Kenyon on the deck ana jumped
into the water and grasped Sparks. Both men sank
but McGinty, coming to the surface. carried SPARKS
to the boat and assisted on board When th'
rescuer looked for Henry he had disappeared. Ills
body was recovered yesterday morning. sparks ana
Kenyon arrested for intoNcaton ana sent 10
ja for ten DAYS each by Justice Murphy In the Lee
Aypnup Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
MOTNT VERNON.

City Judge George &. Appel has turned over N"
arduous Duties Of his ofce 10 Justice william H.
Bard and gone on n wcll-carnd vacation. In adhi
ton 10 his gal duties judge Appel J, iinah'iaiN
tn,crss,ad In . local urw.peper The Board
Of directors OF the Republican Association has 'ni'u
meeting Of the stockholders for Jun" - In it, new
hall. recently tho Reformed Chapel. where The stock
will be issued. Republicans who hay" not subscribed
To the stock Of the new h,sdVnrirrs-ih" property
can be- sold advance of 30 per cent on what was
paid for six months agonr invited 10 b"cem" sio'
holders AT the next meeting The chapel h. 10 L.
hereafter known a Lincoln Han. H'"rhAh
Charles Ertining. j. onthu -asiic yrr"l-uan
has taken a Itriy excursion mp tif i.'.f
Island sound on his schooner yacht. lie NAV 90 40
far as New brunswick. me hlnt@ o' inc
Young Mems Christian Association Of Mount Vernon
and the Harlem Branch !. NC \. WI pay "a
game Of baseball tomorrow afternoon On the athletic
grounds OF the former.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
TO MARCH THROUGH HARLEM.
THE sTrI REGIMENT WILL MAKE FINE SHOW
ING Of IT'S RETURN FROM THE STATE CAMP.

THE sTII REGIMENT WILL MAKE FINE SHOW
ING Of IT'S RETURN FROM THE STATE CAMP.
Ipon the return OF the sth Regiment from camp
on 10 morrow evening It ail. land ut the One-hun-
drcd aud Thirty st. station. eros the Madison
ave- bridge 20 down 10 Onchundrcd and thirty.ifth
ST. over Seven;h-avc and down the drive 10
Northumberland sXicrnthst. there crossing over 10
F1nhaye and thence TO Ninety -ifthst.. the armory.
The men. fresh from camp. and in heavy marching
order will make hi. parade through Harlem In re-
cO.niiiOn Of their appreciation Of the warm feeling
always shown the regiment by the residents OF the
upper part Of the city. II is expected they VIII
arrive at the Mott Haven station about p. IN.
As the Scvrnth-avc. drive Is at this hour In fun
swing, the reception of the oldest State regiment
In the United States organized i'm 1856. might 10
be- a very nattcring one. pretty compliment would
be- She display Of the National flag along the route
from the windows.
Of the 9Th and 1Ih regiments pleasant one.
The weather was hot but only one man was over
come. lie was Private Heating. who was on sentry
duty. He was removed 10 the hospital. The signal
corps sent message this morning from General
Porter 10 Mayor tiilroy. Of New-York. inviting him
10 visit the camp Of instruction. The message was
sgnnlcd from the camp to Hnvcrstrlw, and repeated
there 10 New York CITY. The sunset parade to-
night was fair II was In line OF masses. Governor
flower Is expected tomorrow, when there Will be n
sham battle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
THE STAGE EMPLOYEES CONTENTIONOVE R

INTERESTING SUBJECTS OF THE LAST DAYS
sE3SION-TO MEET NEXT YEAR IN CHICAGO.
The National Alliance OF Theatrical stage Employees
finished It's first annual convention yesterday. The
meeting held, usual. in Elks Hall, at Broad
way and Twenty seventies The whole Of the morn
ing was spent in the continued consideration Of the
constitution which finally completed and adopted
An important POINT considered by the meeting was
the trouble between the local union OF stage employees
In Cincinnati and the theatre managers there. none
of whom employs union stage hands. IL was decided
that the National Alliance should bend all its energies
TO helping the Cincinnati union. 1t will Try TO i'll
dlcc union carpenters to refuse 10 work in these
theatre, and stage hands who travel with companies
to refuse 10 do anything In them The Cincinnati
trouble legan Inst october when the stage hands wanted
extra pay for moving scenery from the theatre
saturday nights at the ends Of engagements.
!. j. spies. II member OF tIe Actors order Of
friendship addressed the delegates the subject Of
foreign motors bringing their scenery this coun
try OF duly. lie appealed TO the organization
IcIp 10 make II stand against the custom. aud toll
them that they could do much 10 help other union
workmrn In America I'm this way. He asked them TO
appointed by the Actors Order Of Friendship A
committee was appointed consisting Of Thomas Murray
Of Philadelphia: Henry Harvey, of brooklyn. and T.
Kelly, OF New oIk. Last night the delegates 10
Ildorado TO King solomon" The delegates who
have beer assembled here this week represent some
OjO Stage employees all the country. The next
national convention will meet In Chicago next July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
THE CITY HAS INFRTNGED THE PATENT.
DAMAGES Mrsr BE PAID FOR TIE USE OF
BRIDGE CABLE DEVICE.

DAMAGES MET BE PAID FOR THE USE OF A
BRIDGE CABLE DEVICE.
Judge Coke. I'm the United States Circuit Court. has
eccncd That the city has infringed the pntent OF
Daniel !. Miller for devicc used on the Bridge
cable This invention y Tor the purpose OF raising
the cable that IN" grip on the cars can clutch
Il. iilcr died I'm Chicago. but the American 'abi
Railway Company has acquired his claim The Judge
appointed Arthur II. MaSen referee 10 assess IN"
amount damages. ard directs that IN" rity furnish
bond in - 900 10 in>ur" the payment Of the amount
a,,-~>.d H., said he would grant no Injunction, rs
TO do 50 would put residents of this city and Brook
lyn 10 great Inconvenience.
Mayor Grov when asacd yesterday afternoon for
his opinion OF Judge CoXc's decision simply said ::
What OF n I'm he appealed
superintendent Martin Of the Bridg" said that
the trustees would file the necessary bond. when
would allow the Of the patented support until
the referee had decided the amount due 10 the Ameri
can cable Railway Company. The device Is used
nnlv at the NrwYork end Of the Bridge, ana has
been In use since the Bridge opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21

The Brooklyn team returned TO nome e'onhus S'''"'
and reopene1 at Eastern Park IN the dei"
with the Baltimore Fully 1900 people were present
10 Welcome thoroughly crushed Brideeooms from thlr
a,.as,r.us Western trim The game spirited one.
the contest being really OF the best seen III tl'
nechboraood this The home team ouuatteu 'he
Orioles but the superb f.dng work OF the men from
MARYLAND capiurd the day In the nth inning the
hons team had the bases full with out Corcoran
came TO the lat and he drove line hit toward centre
which looked as il IL would clear the bases. Ren maze
wonderful running catch touched second base and then
threw ball first completing one Of the most re-
narkable triple plays green diamond Held
Ioyett sIaincd ankle in sixth inning and he was
forced 70 give way Ha1dOck.
The BROOKLYN team made a peculiar record on
the trip The team the first five games and since
then has lost Of the sixteen PLAYED In us
series with Baltimore the brooklyn nine has won only
game of the nine played Richardson the popular
little second the Brooklyn club has been ad
of without pay for characterization.
The men from Baltimore took the lead In the hrs'
inning McClaw making a home run hit 10 LETT heIu'
The Brdecrooms' hits badly scattered ana inc!
DID not score a run until the sixth inning The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
,norrcrr~c AGAINST A TROLLEY ROAD.

Msyor Body gave hearing yesterday TO the prop
owners in Madisonst. Greene and Gates aVes ana
tho Futon.st merchants who use LNings'oh-St lor
loading their delivery wagons who protested vigorously
against his signing the resolutions granting the nght
IA the broadway Railroad Company 10 puin rohey
roads in those streets. The same arguments were
presented which proved useless before me Alder
mo, and como new ones. Augustus NJ Price, y. C.
Anbcrv Of the Board OF Education DiStrc'-Atorncy
Ridrvay. John A. Quintard Alderman Thomas Dr.
W. H. Maxwell Hugh Boyd. James Matthew's anu
others were heard Thomas a. Moore spoke LOT inc
Broadwoy Company. and failed TO satisfactorily reply
70 a question by the Mayor to the need oil greater
railroad facilities uptown.
D.. +. Lewis. president Of the Brooklyn 'ily 'olh
panv which desires Of the rontes secured by the
Broadway Company. argued in favor Of the use OF
Livingson-st 10 relieve the congestion OF traN'i IN
Fulton-st He said II proposed to have single
track IN Lvirgston-s and single track IN Schcriii
bOrn-st 80 ~ run down one ana up INV
other unless Iivingston-St. could be- wldened. IL,
Mayor Body said he would act solely IN inc line
Of his official duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
NEWS FROM TIE SUBURBS
YONKEHS.
AN ADEQUATE SUPPLY OF SPRING WATER.

AN ADEQUATE SUPPLY OF SPRING WATER.
The New York city District Mater supply Company
is LAYING eight mile, Of mains connecting the city Of
Workers with the reservoirs in sleepy Hollow. back OF
Sing sing The main, thu, laid will connect thu above
controls. namely the Pocanc, Water WORKS Com
panv on the north and the NcwYOrk and Westminster
Water Company on the south. forming continuous
system OF l}J miles Of mains. re "NfnolOnH If'
being pushcd rs RAPIDLY Is po-sl"" ana soon VIII
give Workers adequate supply ol spring WHIT.
There are several reservoir, with ampl water stor
for the line OF ct'>. towns ana villages extending
dawn lind dud aClO-- In" boundary o ih" me"
tropois one of these J., al feet abOv ~" Hudson
and contains 100000 gallons Two other, cover
Pocantco lakes, owned 10y ~ COMPANY, A"V" 'o"
The ngh service reservoir
lie, $40 feet above Iud, II. ih.s" several com
panic, comprise OF the largest private water Sys-
Of N r. Grow Of Ncw-l orh ana arr principally owned
by him. nat =, ,,
banks Of this city shows that each Is IN IN exception
ccs, of the legal requirements. The flth National
Ranks reJ,or shows loans and discounts Of r791.-
AZ % innivienal deposits subject Ia chccA @fOI
COS - reserve. $l10.1c2 IS. Ihe capital STOCK l.
s:O. RS 16: Total resources. 81 .23i.D1| -. The
report OF the Citizens National Bank gives IN" figures
iar loans and discounts, Tjo0.oii 10, individual
deposits subject 10 chcca. 3iJ7 ,5sS 90: reserve
sIi55oa gG. The capital stock Is 100000 surplus
fund. $50 600: undivided profits, Tso4't 10 total
resources. SOB. 81 IS. Extensive anera-
tons have begun at the First Presbyterian Church
The wall back Of The pulpit has been torn on; to
Martin has received the gold modgl for the highest
percentage IN the written examination III harmony
the NonlieTS Collcg" NJ Music Bert Thomas won
the silver medal aud Miss Grace JORDAN music