davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-17

" 'rfsr Tessfst Br~z va fhs sssis Ir sssfs-
Commsacisv ccs. lsta sFss 20 eoottsas
ia sftse. GEi. Asy J. I1ss. shs 1&zsa Fs
sid %ew Nsxsco tl8st. god fer Estefn
pssssgs until JEss 1. Isst. stop cyess
allowed suf0ats. Tao sfsins daily. more.
isg sed isht 1hroazh chair saf sassp-
inz car .efsios. Yos ssfsSsf psftSesiazs
call on sny !ez4i ticket kxsEt q address
The gEG~rs.gs-f
". u AEErN<E Uisf Fass Axs.
- aosik 1sia hsF~~E.
tstf Bsxasts. kaa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-17

ica &c east take sbs Esssoo llns, for ;ss
rsssos. that IL n tAs esfr Wsctss@ lee
having two s1ssG ffsiss dsslJ so 81 IS1zss
pssbeur Change Gks4f 0srs. tssss@ srssf.
sssd f,n3saasa pzisss s.s~p * car - i&o<s
sn1sNsnz sHa ssxst tEsszs--sssstaE - stet-
ts 1916 = n. z1d l1@5 2. n arrive ~
I-<s9fs Il. sos G<rst t1ss a 70. sa1 g - ?.
n Rssszbe-ssyagk 90 trss--t8ssfssx
sxr,ssa eoBesrst1es VITA dsBsrEIng slszsl
Caa - US0gsxs sssazs staxsss 81 esty
t5e sst sr.1., .se Serzh &sls - as~t
ct IS. H. ACkDo1x. ID r. A.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-17

The Western Trail is published quarter
ly by the Chicago. Rock Island ard Pacific
ra ilway. IL tells how 10 get farm in the
west and il VIII be semi 10 you gratis for
one year. send name and address 10
Editor Western Trail, Chicago and re-
crive it for one year free.
ls1 l2t JoHN SEBASTIAN, q. P. A.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-17

on Dec =. I&E. Sxn. .. Pea u. 14rss
ts. srrsl - sss MHy & isss. shs ss<za
Eaex ssszSsd ~.si s.si sscxsz. 70 al pssass
- Texas - e1e 1&fr far tss ysss4 frs-
g.s9xss arg xSzsa ssf thirsy esys. saa sfss-
szEsszsa. lad .&s TsssIsrry @s1 Ts1ss. fes
fsgs4er sfsfeesazfl1a rz.1 ~ Eo4x Iszzs1
sssx<t offzs~, eosssf Asga ssfr-s sd Dag
szs sresE -. j. II PgsLt1rz.
- II Cssy 1<xs- Axss..
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-17
Hack Line.

Perry, Wharton to Saltwater Leaves
Saltwater a. m; Perry / p. IN. Also Ex-
change stables at Orlando aud saltwater
We make specially of carrying passen.
gers between these points.
SHIyELY, NANwYCK & SHIvELY,
Del If
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-17
A esire 20 sfstbers,

Mrs Winsiow's Soothing Syrup should
always lie used for children teething. IL
soothes the child, softsns the gums. allsss
sll pain, cures wind collie, and ~ the
best remedy for diarhoes. TweniY-fiss
cents bottle. sed ~ milllons ss
mothers c64tf w45ts
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-17

On Dec. "a. g. % and 81. .ssg, ard Jsn.
/. 1894 the Missouri Pacific railway will
sell round Trip tickets 10 oil possts wtt1;n
a distance Of so miles ,og oEs aud Sse-
third fare.
Elegant ssrsies 10 81 Lcssis and Esnses
Ctr. Best time. b~zi service and beat Of
everything kanz3s Cliy express leaves
daily at 9.0J p. m. -. Loal- express ! D.
rn. daily, City ticket Office ia North
Main street Depot corner 81 hseossS sod
Wicnlia streets. TslsDkens I'll dis II.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-17
Wichita Produce AIarke.

Potatoes-Colorado, 75c. Eggs. 1ac. Butter
First creamery, Pc; second creamery, 20c
other grades l0a15c.
Chickcns-Hens, sc per pound: ROSTERS, &c.
turkeys, 612c; ducks full feathered. sc: spring
chickens GO pounds and over per dozenl &c.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-17
TINE TABLE CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND = PACIFIC
EAtTWAy.
'"Great Rock Island Ronia-"i
In effect commencing August 10Th.

i.!e=snt reclining ciar cara all trains aud
Pullman sleepers from Wichita 10 Kansas City aud
chicago without change night traiIs. Tickets
sold and baggage checked through TO all points
north south. east and west. and steamship tickets
sold TO all European points at lowest rates. City
ticket Office 100 East Douglas avenue corner Main
street. passenger station corner Douglas and Mead
avenues Telephone la.
i. H. PHILLIPS, Ticket A-sat
fNo- SEBASTIAN. q. I. Il T. A., Ch,caso. Ill.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-17
Gold IctIcriUg.

Take your holiday present that you
want lettered name printed in gold. latest
style type, to The bindery depari nlent,
second floor OF EAGLE Office 272w
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-17
DR.. H. E. BENNETT,
126 n. Main st, Wichita, Ms.
Gold Lettering.

The bindery department OF this offsce 10
prepared TO do geld lettering on holiday
presents in tho most improved style
cheap. A2H
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

BOSTON, Dec. 16.-Atchison railways, 1875
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. l5.-Cotton steady: mid
ding, 'esc; low middling, Z ll-l6c; good or
linary, D ll-l6c,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-17
aioh Fiye or rncbre Parties

High Five Enchre Parties
Should send at ouce 10 John Sebastian.
general ticket sgent, Chicago, Rock Island
and P-cific railroad, Chicago. Ten cents.
in stamps. per pack for the sliekest cards
you ever shufiied. For 81 you will receive
Zee by express ten packs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-17

For Kansas City, ST. Louis and all pointf
east take the Missouri Pacific railways
Trains leave Wichita at o'clock q. m
and eos p. N. No change OF cars.
dl1 {;
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-17
DIR. BENNETT.

ture~ piles. Els
tula. lissure and
all diseases oi TIE
TeCtum W IL h ost
knife. ligature, cans
tics or detention
from tusiues-.
Cures Guarap-
teed. No money
TO he paid until pa.
tleut j. cured.
Private Diseas-
es in both xeS
quickly and radical
-..s.I shA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-17
SHEEP.

Good stock sheep, so to 100 pounds. SO 5oa5 80
Good stock ewes, 10 to 80 pounds. 2 50a:S 90
Good 10 extra wethers, 55to s. pounds 00a3 90
Good TO extra lambs. bs................... 4 0Oa5 90
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-17
Local Grain ana Feed MarJret-
Wichita Erradstufi'

Wheat-No. 2, 43c. Corn. 35a36c. Oats, Pa
25c. Baled hay, So C0a1 90. Grornd corn 75a
sc. Corn and Oats Mixed 9Oc. Bran, 60c.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-17

Take stage At Noble FOR Tecumsen Be
and shortest route. NM SRFAGEg
ManAYer
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-17

One snd oas-thisj fsTs "a s,stisns 2fD
miles distant from wicsiiA Dates Of sac
D~eefnas =. -. -. %, 81 aud Jasu*rF -
la=l Ees,s; g0g return JaHusfT 3. -. Oa
sale st l55 Serss Asla strs@t sud Dsggsss
AY<11@ station -. u. A.JHiSgsBs
d. I.I - PA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-17

Wichita BrcadSiur Market.
Flour-Best patent, 81 20; second patent,
81 80
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-17
STRAIED.
FINANCIAL

NToNEYl MoNhYf NoSl.Ns, To LOAN on
-NI chatfie security. Call on -. L. Hiexfry, q.
Iiemsnt & Thomas olfser. 2ss North Nsiu. esfocs
going elsewhere u. l.. Ainkiey iTao
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-17
FOUND.
,rSe- ~ re%,iS Ssr.1 the r~r 81,

4 HAVE IN NY POSSESSION A BAY TEAM
l. 10 hans hssh; bay aos>~r. star In sageaesd.
right hind foos hisr. SIT Ia scft ear. aeo1s years
old scar on left lore foot. b@s Asoat years
csd. MARKS bisad ia care Of Ngivans
Marshal. d& -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-17
NOT so, HOWEVER.

When you cut the coupons from this paper
which entitle you to our beautiful art series
entitled. ''Sights and Scenes Of the
WOrld.' Every one of these parts is a
thing of beauty and JOY forever. They In
terest you, they educate your children, they
ornament your home for years to come. To
those who have travelled abroad they are a
delightful reminder of red letter days. To
those who have remained at home they open
up fields previously y unknown except to the
imagination.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-17
WICHITA, Dec. 10.
CATTLE.
Cattle market steady.

Cattle market steady.
The quotations here presented are to give
the shipper an idea of the general range OF
prices.
Native shipping steers, good to extra s. OOa4 25
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-17


Ir0ss E1.kfss- - fGssas Cf.EAE, ztszssTu
8zSs kA~s& 0Fsl - Ssssssz tas sn sF1se-
r1a~a-< ESssE sd & ss sasss -
~sssAsg sas ~ ssss ~ saz ts<ss * saz q
sszass kssz * fss &Sss85 zSSes ia Ess e&ssEsgs
Ca 1s4-zT esSzsEsss fsE trA&z,
a - zSszzz ssyEs So ssss.-. q s4<zs<-
=esas E5ss t*ss sesas-fz Efea ssassH - s@szs-
eeezs s9esz >ssass a~aa< s1zss $50 - s~z@ ssSr
Tesfs4
u~6s ~ 81 zSs ssrz ~ ssEsa sss -ssssazaS
fsF ssS<<1 .a1sz . - gzsss nj = = -
~ ssrs7 TX G4sA T.. y sAFTs
- - A<xssxfssa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-17
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.

The following are the representative sales of
hogs at the yards today.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-17

Trains designated as local mixed do not run on
Sunday.
For iull information call city ticket Office. Ia
Main street.
Depot corner Second and Wichita streets.
l. l.. BLECKLEY, Z. and r. A. /
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-17
PERSON ~.



CANTAu. sANrsp-F FOf. AE< ONLY. GREAT
- ct ke~IaFrr aud DsveiepSr known. Strength
eu-. iavigoTstcS PRICE ! ssissst-- amp
for confidential cigen.aF. Ds. u. T. Miller. a
Quincy 81. Chicago. asss
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-17

NIARRY- -IF YoU WANT HUSBAND or
vi wife. TiCh poor send 70 cents cor siaatri-
nonisl patsf IA -csscd "a pis4a wrapper Mr.
anu Nj :. Drake. iss " 4ShiAstsG ~ Chicago.
a.sSpn
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-17
FlNANCEANDC0MMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS

III. p.ca,nts of Stock at the Wichita
Union Stock Yards for the past ~
hours were: Cattle. $40; Hogs. ITO.
Shipments: Cattle. 545: Hogs. none.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-17

I ADIsS-roSFE L. rHE ONLY SUCCESSFUL.
IL bust developer known. Never fails s. FaA
iial particular, isssitl fvT e stamp Mrs.
Dr II. 4. Miller. -.ouiacy u. hicsgo. s3iS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-17
SOnAn 20 ACRES ALL SET - T..UrI.
SLOOO hedged. And cottage and bafh-

LNoR SALE-FA ARMS-lG ACRES. FOUR MILES
Il from Derby and thirteen miles from Nioh tl,-
81 acres bottom. good 5-room house. good barn,
wind IN H. etc orchard OF bearing trees. r9e Iced
lots for catt and hogs with good timber for pro
lection. well fenced with hedge and ~i1e. Less
Than mile 10 school. Price = 20. one-ihird cash
balance in and two years 81 : ner cent.
lSj acres in kingtnan county, Kan. land three
niles to station; living water. Price SO.
~ acres five miles from Nuf6ock, kingman
county Price $50.
it acres bottom land north Of city well improved
Price s. 20 A. II. ktec. la S!aia street Room q.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-17
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
IIME T4BLES

ATCHIsoN, TOPEKA SANTA FE ER.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-17

females Ei'd h'ldrens diseases a susc,spx
Ione for ladies infiig confinement StriefSy ~
Nafe When so desired. also Permanent homes rro-
Nided Ior children when ueslied. iettelS o'sucni
J, con iidi.ntla. and asNered lrompsiy kon1s ri
Ida Avenue. Nich.tsi. kansls "
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-17
The Enchanted Drea1nland

Of anticipated travels abroad may be hope
deferred in your heart, but with the aid Of
these exquisite Photographic views you can
sit at your own hreside and hguratively trav-
el around the world at your leisure.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-17

DEL If.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-27

Doyou want to know what is going on in the
world-Take the PRESS.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-27
Live Stock Points.

Might it not be possible, as it were
that professors at some of the agrlcultur
al stations spend little too much time
in experimenting whether pulverized
corncobs boiled are more fattening than
plain bean hulls rawf
In the agricultural department of the
Wisconsin university gold medal worth
SIS is annually given to the. student who
proves himself the best judge Of heavy
draft horses and mutton sheep. Mr..
Ogilvie. Clydesdale breeder, gives this
prize.
Ii two or three of the northwestern
states continue to progress in live stock
and dairy science as they have done in
the past 10 years, that section of the
Union will presently beat the world in
these specialities.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-27

EMPEROR WILLIAM AL The PLAY.
able crimson velvet and gilt armchair
slightly in advance of the remainder of
the audience, with small table by her
side, on which are placed her pink satin
and gold lettered programme, her fan,
her handkerchief, etc. The orchestra is
almost concealed by bank Of flowers
and foliage. Flowers indeed abound ev-
erywhere. No applause is permitted save
when initiated and led by the queen, who
is, however, very liberal in her NANTES
tations of appreciation, as well as gen
erous in her gifts of jewelry to the artists
who have especially pleased her.,
Queen Victoria is the only European
sovereign now living except the sultan
of Turkey who adopts this method of
having the theater brought to her at
comparatively large expense instead OF
going to it. The Turkish monarch MAIN
tains as part of his enormous household
an entire troupe of French and Belgian
actors, whose principal duty is to per
form the farces and dramas composed
by the sultan. He does not write them
himself, it is true, but contents himself
with communicating his ideas of the
projected piece and the character of the
plot-if there is one-to the chief of the
troupe, who thereupon writes the play
in accordance with his imperial masters
instructions. It is on the strength of this
that the present commander Of the ''faith
full lays claim to be considered as a
quite remarkable playwright
Emperor William of Germany, on the
other hand, who is quite as passionately
fond of the drama as his fellow mon
archs, is frequent visitor to the various
theaters of his capital. The manage
usually only receives notice of his com
ing few hours beforehand The empel
or is very demonstrative in his mani
festations of applause, as well as OF dis
satisfaction, and makes a practice
summoning the actors to the royal bo5
between the acts for the purpose of com
municating to them his criticism OF til
performance and his instructions as te
how they should act their parts An
other feature of Emperor Williams visits
to the theater is the supper which he in
variably partakes of during the wait
previous to the last act.
The emperor of Austria is likewise a
constant attendant at the Viennese the,
aters and rarely makes use Of the royal
box, preferring in lieu thereof one of the
Tower stage boxes. King Humbert OF
Italy is seldom seen at the theater; his
wife, Queen Marguerite, however, at
tends dramatic performances at least
two or three times a week during the
Roman season. The car is exceedingly
fond of French vaudevilles. He, too.
prefers going to the theater instead OF
having the latter brought to him in th'
shape of dramatic performances at Il
palace. . - fF'l'se
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-27
THEY LIKE THE PLAY.
How Great Sovereigns of Europe View
Theatrical Performances.

HOW Gre&t SovSfelgns OF Europe view
Theatrical Performances.
Especial Correspondence
LONDON, March 15.-Nothing is more
remarkable than the pronounced fond
ness of the crowned heads of Europe for
the drama. Even Queen Victoria who,
up to year or two ago was believed to
regard theater going in the light of a sin
and the drama as device of the devil,
has now blossomed forth into an enthu-
siastic patron of the stage. Indeed in
proportion as her British majesty grows
older in years she appears to become more
youthful in her tastes, and there are few
things more strange than the extraord1-
nary interest which this septuagenarian
sovereign has suddenly and at SO late
period in life developed for theatrical
affairs.
One of the London companies after.
the other has been called upon to trans
port itself bag and baggage to Windsor
for the purpose of giving performances
in the presence of the queen and her
court on temporary but yet elaborate
stage erected for the occasion in the SUI
perb hall known as the Waterloo Gallery.
The queen has even gone SO far as to or
der one of the metropolitan troops up to
Balmora1 at an enormous expense for
single performance, and since she has
been at Osborne this winter tableaux
vivants, charades and amateur, theatric-
ais have been following one another in
quick succession in the great Indian dur
bar, or ballroom, one of the most notable
events of the kind being the recent rep
resentation of ''She Stops to Conquer"
by a company composed Of Princess
Louise and her husband, Lord Lorne,
Princess Beatrice and Prince Henry Of
Battenberg and of several members of
the household
In. the early days of her married life
the queen was quite a familiar figure at
the various leading theaters and was es-
pecially fond Of the opera, which she
would attend with considerable amount
of state, yoemen of the guard, or sbeef
eaters" arrayed in their picturesque
medieval costume, being stationed not
only at the entrance of the royal box,
but also on the stage in front of the lat
ter. The lords and gentlemen in wait
ing in attendance on the queen and her
husband on such occasions as these were
arrayed in uniform and were required to
remain standing in the rear of the royal
box throughout the entire performance.
The queen witnesses these perform
ances with every possible comfort to her
self. She enters the hall where the stage
has been set up after all the others have
taken their places and sits in comfort
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-27

Frau Cosima Wagner, widow of the
great composer, is a tyrant autocrat at
Bayreuth. She has been becoming more
and more eccentric and tyrannical year
by year, much to the chagrin and incon-
venience of those who come to listen to
her husbands music. Her last decree is
that neither performers nor audience
shall be allowed to bring into the audi
denc room bag OF bundle, purse, wrap.
or any portable articles. Nor are they
allowed to wear loose wraps Nine.
Wagner enforces her DEGREES, too.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
EARLY TEACHINGS.
The Good Old Days of Our
Grandmothers.
The World Advances = Man Must Go
Forward. %s$
Do Not Let Disease Find sinecure
in You.

Away back, in the good old days OF
our grandmothers, when the system
needed cleansing, and the blood en-
riching, and the physical organization
toning up, 1t was our grandmother's
habit to dose us with Sulphur and
molasses,"" tincture of rhubarb, "salts
and sena, !" "extract of dandelon," and
"herb tea.'
These proved good remedies SO far as
they went, and doubtless prevented
many serious sickness.
But science has improved upon all
this.
Other times, other men, other days,
other remedies. The world advances.
1t does not go back.
Medical science goes forward too,
with great strides.
If your blood is poor your skin will
tell the tale in boils, pimples, car
buncles, blotches, sallowness, yellow
ness, biliousness; and your eyes will be
the color of an old lemon.
Then you are in condition to be SINE
cure to disease when it strikes you.
What you want to do is to fortify your
system against the attacks of fell dis
ease, by Building Up.
Guard against sickness by using Kings
Sarsaparilla, the great blood producer
and blood purifier. twill build you up
and make you strong, and you can defy
nearly all the diseases of the flesh, if
your stomach, liver, and kidneys are
well and strong, and your blood is pure.
Kings Sarsaparilla is composed of
those same sort of good old roots and
herbs our grandmothers used, carefully
gathered and scientifically compounded
so that all their best medicinal proper
ties are obtained and concentrated in a
manner to accomplish the greatest good.
There is nothing harmful of any nature
in this grand preparation.
Kings Sarsaparilla is the compound of
our childhood days improved and per-
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-27

Most men break down when afflicted with
rheumatism. If they would try Salvation Oil
they would find relief at once.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-27

rilla does not benefit you, you are at per-
feet liberty to take 1t back to your drug
gist, and your money will be cheerfully
refunded.
We guarantee every bottle.
Nobody in seven years has availed him
self of this, because in every case
KINGS SARSAPARILLA has done
more than it's proprietors have claimed
for it. All druggists. rs cents. Six
bottles 81. ss,it 4sN4+3s
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-27
- PER CENT. DISCOUNT
~ FROM THE ABOVE
PRICES FOR ONE WEEK.

I'm some instances, where the
assortment of sizes is broken,
and we are closing out the lot,
the prices quoted are only half
the regular price of the shirts.
Except the s.FuIl Dress" all
the above are unIaundered. 1Oc
extra If Numbered.
This is the most important
offering we ever made i'm White
Shirts, and every one will be wise
who profits by it.
j. R. LIBBY,
Congress Street.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-09-30
Reunion Postponed.

The ex-Confederate Reunion to have
been held ut Birmingham, Ala, on
the 2nd and Srd days Of October next,
has again been postponed, this time
indefinitely. In General Order No.
lOs, issued September l6, 1903, Gen.
John B. Gordon, Commanding United
Confederate Veterans, says:
"The general commanding deeply
regrets that An almost universal re-
quest for postponment of the United
Confederate Veteran reunion, which
was to have been held at Birmingham,
Ala, on the End and 3rd days of Oct.
next, compels him, very reluctantly,
to issue this order.
ut was sincerely hoped by him, and
II was his earnest wish that no imped-
iment would arise which would hinder
the veterans from meeting upon that
date: but the increasing demand for
po,tponment, based upon extreme de-
preston aud poverty In the country,
makes the pOstponment imperative,
the date of the reunion to be fixed
hereafter"
Gen. Gordon, in the same order, con-
graduates the u. G. v. that Camp No.
los has been organized, and that the
greatest enthusiasm prevails all along
the line.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-09-30
FREE THINKERS BARRED.
4 Chicagoan VIII Not Let Them Use
His Building.


Chicago, Sept. 2O.-President
Bonney, chief of the Worlds Fair
Congress Auxiliary has refused
to allow the international congress
of free thinkers the use of the
Art Institute, the now famous
structure in which the parliament
of religions is being held. Mr..
Bonney says he will not sanction
the use of the hall by any body
likely to criticise the church or
drag the name Of the Creator in
the mire.
The free thinkers have secured
another hall, however, and will
meet October 1. For the first
time q speaker in the parliament
of religion was interrupted to-day
by those in the audience, who took
exception to what he was saying.
M. H. Webb, the English convert
to Islam, raised q storm by attempt
ing to defend polygamy. The audi
ence cried: "No, no." until he
dropped the subject in despair. In
the yells of protest many female
voices could plainly be heard
above the din.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-09-30
Interesting Statistics.

A recen: statement compiled in
Washington shows that from Jan.
uary to September of this year $50
state and private banks in the
United States failed. and up to the
first of this month seventy-twO
had resumed. During the same
time 1856 National banks failed, Of
which seventy have resumed. OF
the state and private banks that
failed Kansas heads the list with
As. Illinois comes next with Al, and
Indiana with SO, Ohio and Wis
consin have 80 each, Minnesota 81,
Iowa %, New York %, Nebraska
Is. Missouri "a, California %, and
Colorado 90. Arkansas has but 4.
In all the Southern States the to-
tai was SO. One State, Maryland,
and one Territory, Arizona, do not
appear to have had any failures.
Of the National banks almost 30
per cent had resumed by the first
Of September while Of the State
banks only about 10 per cent had
rpsnmed.-Gazette.