davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14
Il BOGUS PENSION EXAMINER.
Blinds, Chloroforms, and Robs an Applicau
for . Pension.

Blinds. Chloroforms. and Robs an Applicant
for Pension.
FLEMINGToN N. j.. Oct 13.-James Goodiel-
low Of Sand Brook. q Grand Army man. made
application for q pension two months ago. On
Monday q man called on Goodfellow and said
he was United States pension examiner and
had called to examine Goodfellow's eyes. He
took Goodiel ow into a dark room. ostensibly
to do SO. and put something In them which
blinded Goodfellow. He then gave him choro-
form and robbed him OF 500.
After telling Mrs: Goodfellow not to go In the
dark room for an hour. he got her to pay him
s. and went away. Goodfellow told bis friends
the story yesterday for the first time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14
To Inspect tho Nicaragua Canal.

TACOMA. Wash. Oct ia resolution was
adopted BY the Chamber Of Commerce yester-
day endorsing resolution. introduced by
Congressman Doolittle. providing for com.
mittee,to go to Nicaragua and make an exam.
ination OF the Nicaraguan Canal for the Gov
eminent. Every Board OF Trade on this coast
will be requested by the cham ber here to adopt
similar resolutions In the m after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14
TIL. Arrest OF an Expires. Arru,.

Edgar l.. Dickson. who has been employed
by the American Express Company for twelve
years and was it's agent at Morris Heights. was
charged In the Morrisania Police Court yes
terday with Disappointing the funds of tho
company.
He was discharged two weeks ago. and an
examination OF the books revealed n shortage
Of about $500. The shortage was made good
by Dickson but the company had the young
man arrested
He was paroed for further examination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14

Boston. Oct 13.-An action unpreced ented
In the peace history OF the Charlestown naval
station took place at the yard this morning
when Harry Jewell. q marine. who had been
dishonorably discharged from the service.
MAS WAS drummed out q the yard by his comrades.
said TO have come from New Orleans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14

CrNoINNATI. Oct 13.-Ex-Gov. Hoadly ar
rived from New York to-day and conferred
with Col. Ingersoll relative to testing the new
law in Kentucky, requiring special railroad
coaches for colored people. Both have been re-
tanned in the case. and will carry 1t to the
United States Supreme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14

Bookbinder Timothy c. Commerford was
thrown from an Atlantic avenue car In Brook
Ign. on October IL. through tho alleged neglI-
gence OF the conductor. One OF the wheels
passed over his left foot aud cut of three OF
his toos He sued the com pany for $40 600
and g iuEy In the City Court yesterday gave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14

A jury in the Supreme Court before Justice
Beach last evening gave Miss Minnie /. Ack-
erman verdict Of $4,000 as damages against
tho Third Avenue Railroad COMPANY for iniur.
los received BY her on June 20. 1851. car
ran OF the track and into AN elevated railr DAD
pillar at i24th street and her knee was so
hurt that she IL still on crutches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14
B!ERMAN|1
OLD HERALD BUILDING
BROADWAY AND ANN ST.
FOUND DEAD IN A CANAL BoAE
Mysterious Death OF an Unknown Roy Who
Worked as Driver

PouGHKEErsIE. Oct. 13.-At an early hour this
morning the dead body OF n boy. whose name
sunknown, was found in canal boat moorei
in the Rondout Creek. Tho circumstances Of
the boys death are not known. and the case
is made mysterious on account OF tho acton
OF the Captain Of the boat, Charles I. BJndy
OF Bundy's Crossing. Oswego. who. instead 1
reporting the case to the Ulster county officials.
hurried to this city and put the case in the
that there was blood In the corner OF the dead
boys mouth. He says he has known the boy
since August. but declares that the only NJ .
he knew him by WINS will" He worked go
driver. and gave his age rs IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14

NEW ORLEANS. Oct 13.-At mass meeting
OF the officials in the parishes OF Conc orda. In
Louisiana. and Chicot and Desha In Ark an sAs.
resolutions aSn, were edoRtsd ord ering, all labor
ti"ns I'm this part OF the state TO leave the
parishes at onco. ''S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14

HoLLIDAYsBuRG. Pa. Oct. 13-Mchael Nc
Gonigal. at one time worth 100000. and Tor
meriy prominent coal operator and a Demo-
cratic legislative candidate in Cam hria county,
was convicted OF robbing freight car In the
blair County Court yesterday He belonged
larcenies In this county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14
CUTICURA REMEDIES

Have effected the most wonderful cures Of tor.
turing and dishgnring skin and scalp diseases
AFFORD instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and
point 70 speedy cure when the best physicians
1ail. Parents, save your children years Of need
less sunering. Cures made In childhood are
permanent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

From the age Of two months my baby suffered
with the eczema on her face and body. Doc
tored without avail Used CUTIcrRA REmEDIEs.
Found them in every respect satisfactory. Tho
child has now beautiful skin and 10 cured. We
cneorfully recommend the same to all mothers.
hhs. j. ROTHENBERG, 1908 First Ave-, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14

old February I, and you ought To see his skin
now, smooth, even. and q Beautiful mink and
white color. He is as healthy as he can be. Tho
CUTIcuRA REsoLvEST has given him tone, vieor
and strength. enclose his portrait.
WIN. A. GARDNER, 1s4 L. I23d st., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14
sEros HALL COLLEGE,

10 q,
DEAn FATHER MuRrnr: I am very sorry to learn that
You are still in tho house belonging to St Joephs par
sh although the rector has requested you leave and
also told you some weeks ago to vacste the house.
now command you with allths authority possess -
Bishop Of tho diocese. to leave the house at once
wonder that you cannot SEQ that you injuring
your case more and more the longer you remain
our will will never consent TO your rema in ing in ST.
Josephs parish, matter what you do nor will ever
give you faculties or permission to say In this
diocese BY defying my authority you will make it
Impossible Tor ever again TO get an appointment in
this country. with best wishes, remain yours sin
cerely. ". N. wIGGxR. Bishop OF Eswark
When he read tho letter to q number of his
in q respondent mood. but he has still some
hopes. through the ntiuence Of the committee
OF Practitioners which espoused his cause in
in the diocese. A number OF the msmb OF
tho committee met to- night and decided to aid
faculties,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14
LITTLE BABY WAS RAW
Distressing Skin Disease from Birth.
Cured in 3 Weeks by Cuticura.
Now Healthy 40 Can be.

Ny baby boy had been suffering from birth
with some sort OF an eruption. The doctors
called 10 eczema. His little necf vac one ravv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14

BALIsToE. Oct 13.-The second natura, SIS
well was tapped to- day by IN artesinn dri., ~
tho land Of the Rev. Samuel McChcsuoy At
Malta Ridge. four miles east OF this village, 1T
the same depth Of the one discovered thres
weeksngo Gas flows with forcs eGua to- 81.
OF tho iirst well. and burns freely pfll. :
which gas 10 found and H. tho berlIo IL g. a
depth Of 1000 feet; unloss gas In conn! 'is.4
quantity is reached sooner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14

Sold throughout the world. Price, CurrcunA,
&C.,; soar Csc; REsoLvENT, q. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEN. CORP, sole Proprietors, Boston.
nS-" How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14

=, LEwEs, DOL, Oct 13-The United States shin
O'Clock this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14

and exposed mas Of red,
infiained flesh. His arms
and across and under his
thighs, wherever the fat
flesh made q fold, were just
the same. For four weeks
after his birth he suffered
with this eruption, and
until l got tho CUTICURA
REMEDIES, there was little
sleep for any one. In Ave
week she was completely
cured, He Wns nine yreeka
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14
BISHOP HIGGER SPEAKS.

He Commands Father Murphy TO Vaente
ST. Joseph's Curate's House.
PATERSON, n. j.. Oct. 13.-The Rev. Henry
Murphy. the dismissed priest OF St Joseph
parish, has received the following letter from
Bishop Wigger:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14

A3l.041

The amount Of indebtedness for labor and
item 10 one Of the main causes which caused
the application for receivership. Tho com pany
% unable to pay II. and would be liable to in
Vulnerable lawsuits.
me gross earnings for the year ending
Dsd 81. 1892 were.....,..,........S 45 OPS 176 20
2eyende from other sources. 1,64S.118 81
Gross income. SAG 578 295 80
Operating expenses same year....... 44603. 53S 85
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-14
Once Worth 100000. Now a Tramp rA,,

He was paroled for further examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
NOTES On TURF AFFAIRS.

The racing sea.on In hl, closed YESTERDAY when
Prince G,oir-. 81 10 on, defeated Minnch'ha Tn"
...,.on ~ not cNcrednes brilliant aud did not
add many I.cru.t- To the ranks " racego'r> Many
,r,s who's. presence the r,cctracks gives material
aid to the sport declined 10 attend the races on ac-
count Of some Of the blund"rs mad" by som" officials
Iyrfyhody L. iiN.y 10 make serious mistakes at tnr~
ut when mistakes are made the dignity OF racing OIL
,, q, moi hurt when they acknowledge their errors.
It I. likely that harmony will he restored between all
the warning factions before the season OF 1871 "es'
There .rc many weak racc, In the barrier that pro-
,,s racing ~ a sport 50 every endeayor should be
made 1, strengthen the DANGEROUS spots MANY o' inc
,einc officials AT, owners racing stables. III they
employ either jockeys who prove incompetent
Then, is no hesitation but - change Is MADE Ut ""oe'
I, ,h. .ome methods were employed in regard u the
,os who were rcsIon ble Tor many Of the Mistakes
If the season Just ended ther' woui" be- niue ch"'c
100 many ~ the complaints Of owners, trainers DOCK
makers aud the public.
/, is WHISPERED that some sweeping changes a'o " wv
made and officials who hold hieh*aIar'en p'a'"S' WI"
r, In Ia. halst OF borrowing mon'y hom Owners ua"
rs and of -r. are Likely = h" GA the ""ri''' 10 ''
hi. chances with the public. II j. likely that ne"
.eaf will IL in the management OF inc 'ur' ''
,,, racing affair, will lc CONTROL by body OF the
representative turfucn the country There are some
,,ahv III II who extremely anxious 10 90 III lot ia
, lint decline 10 do 20 und the present state OF al
fairs. However. II harmony i restored ana SONIC r'
changes made IN the present methods 'hor' i "o -
,,,, racing viii decline in the estimation OF the public
IN. brilliant career Of the unb'n'h Doh'i'o '"o
Tho CARRIERS who say the breed OF HORSES III t'i' c"'
.a not been improved by the Intelligence OF pfeeuerS
and the libcrality Of the racing a''ociA'o''' VIM" e.;
na,n,ion tvo.vc,r.old Of his year can win Tor MS
owners over $1,000. Domino viii b. talked ABOUT ~
,urfmen for year, 10 some turfme" say ta' "'
: one OF the best two-yearold' ever -duea' po'
mas proved that the modern two-y'"f'ou 'ah s."u "
o,d.rful camnaicn The od.timr tuIfman would have
iookcd upon n man who laid youneser OF tha. aye
could run tvcnty--x with The present 'e"c Vi
weights as a lunaric. II l. pity that great 'ou
ycarold stake, worth az least @fo'V'V 4" '"s' a.
-, + ma, an m, nroorammc Of Of the leading
.o.a,ions tho di.tan,c l., BE- four miles. The best
horses In training would reserved and trained Tor suen
race. The record for tie distance would DE rru''"
yer any Of track were IN" ""'er' '"'o"S
trained and httcd for the ra'" 49,
The t,reycarod division Of 1898 were demori'ifed by
IN. .t,ror IN rho race for the American Derby. Every
horse engaged in the lost hi FORM Some OF 'nen
like Clifford Ramapo. recoveFeo rom Inc c"o's' =" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
FINAL DAY AT MORRIS PARk.
NO MORE RACES THIS YEAR IN NE"-ioKh.
SIR EXCESS AND Don ALoNzo DEFEATED-A
FIG CROWD SAW TIE SPORT.

SIR EXCESS AND DOS ALoNzo DEFEATED-A
rIG CROWD SAW TIE SPORT.
Yesterday was the last day Of the racing season
in this State. and a big crowd gathered a MOTIFS
Park to witness the end The fact that the public
backed Correction for the first race enabled the
Wah jim party 10 get to against the'r colt.
After Correction had led for haf-inhe Iaral
passed her with Wah Jim, and Wah Jim won UNI
der big pull by five lengths. Correction beat Tor
mentor by four lengths for the place.
In the second race. selling afiair lot '"o-year-
olds. Factotnm was the favoriie He took the
race by a scant length. Melody was secohd ana
Roland Reed third.
The third race was for the Nursery Stakes Tor
two-year-olds one OF old jerome Parks famous
contests. which was continued by the \ew-i YORK
Jockey Club when the old association passed out
of existence. Sir Excess. although he was conced-
ing much weight to the others was backed down
to ! to Q Bowers. "A colt from the keene Stable
which had not run since the spring. was the Sec
ond choice his light iInpost tempting many to back
him. Both were beaten. The favorite made gal
liant struggle. but the weight told In the mai
strides. and Patrlcian, who had made most OF the
running. beat him by length. prig was third' a
length and half further back.
The Jerome Handicap for thrce-year-olds at
n mile and quarter Furnished another surprise.
Don Alonzo and Roche were supposed to hold the
rest of the starters safe and both were heavily
played. the former ranking as the favorite at y TO
10. He had 100 pounds on his back, yet his hackers
thought him capable OF carrying this weight to
victory but the best he could do TO run second
Young Aron opening gap in the first half OF the
journey that the others reduced in the run through
the stretch but not enough to beat him. for az
they flashed by the judges he was the winner by n
length. Don Alonzo second. ten lengths before
Roche who did rot run up to expectations.
Reckon strengthen her title n-and outer
In the fifth race. in which she was beaten of by
Picknicker and Terrifer. She the favorite but
in no part of the journey she even dangerous.
Terrier led for urlongs and then gave way TO
Picknicker, who won easily by two lengths Terri
fer second. ten lengths before Reckon.
The Gutenberg delegates scored one in the sixth
race. Bel Demonio. whom they made "A hot favor
lite. winning in handsome style. He was in front
the entire distance and well in hand by "A
length. The fight for the place stubbOrny con-
tested. half dozen finishing necks apart. Addic
was second and Illusion third. Illusion perform
ance was crcditablc he mad run In the Nursery
Stakes earlier In the day.
Prince George and Minnehaha were the only
starters In the seventh race which, OF course,
meant a gift for the colt. Sims let the lilly lead
for six furlongs and then went by her. Prince
George won in a gallop by length
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

hour. and foryave minutes delay. many Of them
rendered useless for TIE Chorstes. Bou1i-
less and c. w. johnson partially broken down.
II. LDnaris after he rc.nracd Fast lie
taken with s.angl, at tn she'pnedd Bay meeting
and etle! To- the AjlN lame IN h' Last
OF Long Braneh. 81 DOMINGO bowed teaGo1 when
his prospects were extremely brig t. he has been fired
ard - likely Ia n->t y,ar Aonro Wa ano'aer
II, tim the An Dci,y brit .howL In his recent
Tat h. 4, a dncerou "a to- any company. Sir
Wa'te IA, aeei rciid pony, AH.ol IL nl !e'lng
l. ,tDut horse ~ ngtl In proor'n % his
height. tn a, GOOD a - Of rgS a, eoh. b. desr'd
HIS Opposition j. perfect, lac posses stahiii 70
-tincc aud the s.crims ability {, carry
weight Sir Walter lost through errors Of
upt that : nocectt Is incompetent but it Is hs own
statement. Wdio TO his employer, and iiIrid> whrh ne
f,.ilizci e. he aGc mistakes.
The outlool + hiiar: If the petty di-arr"c-
nent, hts..,l the iccing officials se,:l'd There
: ,lcntv ~ .ncl material To- the handcaprer' who
de.icaat. Lc We eh,> 10 carried in the BROOKLYN,
METROPOLITAN and ~uburbpn baadnps. Wet Is ie'll
needed +, an official handc,pler. with no cnang1h"
alliances I'm the absence such official the handi-
ca,pcrs should make a careful study Of The form oil
hoses that have raced other TIA rs than the ones ID
tie noehho-Iood o; this city
y !, = = Kc.n. head TIE list Of winners at In"
wcs,cac.t,r trek. ~ usual erc' Domino won
tr all Of II by lis co,cr vi IN I've Motroa Stakes
w Eogor> +. next In linz vita 4i340 Rlchari
Crokcr's horse. Won SO t. rra - abb" - ~ >
p J. Dwrcr 4 Son al, ,r,Gie, N,tr 972) NJ n"r:;y 4
W;shard 1910; J. McI.tuciln +5,6lj; NJ. !. Dwrer
si7sj: J. 49, 4. H. u. H. Morris. - 10 J. ~
Mcdonald : 80; G.dron - Dlv. Fi0lj: Aetna stable
$500: J. l.. sc1.ra. :" 3lj; j. Huppc't F'' ~ J.
FIftvcight others Won smaller cunts with three owners
at the bottom Of the VII. so each Ia ther credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
HIS COMING OF AGE.
A wETI.KyowN LOVER OF RACING CELEBRATES
AN ANNIVERSARY.

a well-known banker in this city, who was porn
in Georgia and is proud OF his native state came
North some vears ago and formed business connec-
lions which have brought him great prosperity
This Southern gentleman although he married the
daughter OF a New-York clergyman. Is passiohd'eiy
devoted to the sports OF the turf, ana attehds inc
races frequently. The other day he celebrated 'he
twentv-nrst anniversary OF his marriage his httie
daughter in honor OF the marriage anniversary
wrote the following. which Is ehutieu' - i'''''
Love story OF the Turf
lie WAS a youth u unusually attractive c aracfr'
III. "In,ccrlty, wa. such that he scorncd 'ick
rocket bgt nevertheless he was himself gre'. S''er
Of hearts 49,.
one dav ne met a maiden who charmed him moro ''an
any he had seen before
Her name re.cnbled 'Mlnnehaha' the Laughing water
OF the Ind an talcl.
Her f,aturns showed her 20 be BORN ratric'ah' OIL"
,.- ,uoa.stv entitled her to be- called LADY Violet
When her eve, mot those OF III" youth H. ie'' " WIS !"
ease o, "Now.or-N Never" 20 Cupid p"yca t'' P'r' VI
"Iamtlrhtcr" and kindled in these two hearts 'hc '
mortal fame. 49,.
In time they we're we'd and lived happily oScther
lie was generous TO a fault While not opnu'
,h,fr ne was often quite cNtraNagant. ana "a th"r
,h va. nor great she often fet It necessary 10 put
n..,-,lnt' upon him In rcsori to his expenditures o'
-, a., would stand no Nonsense In money matters
1c.. little rcproof, did breed trouble however "r
.he was always loving and he AWAY" open 70 'o"'''
ton" ,,,o. and ara
ev have lived together In deepest DEVOTION Gnu are
At pro.enr enjoying their twentynF't Fall Meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
THE CHAMPIONSHIP SILL IN DOUBT.
NEw.YORK BASEBALL MEN LENGTliEN THE
SERIES by TAXING \ GAME FROM


The Ncw.Yors and Brooklyn baseball teams pl'ycd
another finely contested at the Poh Grounds y',t"r
doy and a. the Giants won the question " loral
superiority t. still unsettled. The contest was replct"
with brilliant features. the 1000 people who bra'-d
the threatening weather to witness the game showed by
their appaus" and enthusiasm that they wer, well re-
pald for their troublesome end tresomc journey 70 the
Harlem fats.
The games stand victories for New-fork ana
for Brooklyn and the Grants must win The next
bfor" they can lay claim To IN" championship
Of tho metropolitan district. German again pitch'd d
prb game and utter the Second inning his support was
excellent The friends ~ the Ncw-Yorkcrs were well
neascd az the Giants plucky uphill work. point OF
play at which tho oco rren have never been strong
Ward Fuller Corcoran. Hatfield aud German lelded their
respective positions In style. Fuller Ward and
Conner made clever dprbc PLAYS. The Giants won
the the fifth inning when three runs were scored
on ht~ by ward Doyle and Connor sacrifice by Burke
and base balls. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
THE FAIL MEETING AI HEMfSIEhD
ANNUAL RACES AND sTEEPLECHAsEs TO BEGIN
NEXT THURsDAY-oFFICERs OF THE
ASSOCI ALTON.

Next Thursday will begin the fall races ana
steeplechases of the Hampstead Farm Racing
Association near Hampstead. Long Island the
races will continue two days-Thursday October
70 anc Saturday, October q. number OF good
rrzes are offered for each days contests. the
largest being 600 Special trains will leave Long
Island CITY at ] O'Clock p. m on each day or the
races The hour for the beginning Of the races
Is 2 o'clock p. m
These are the officers Of the meeting whose
names are Il guarantee OF the quality OF sport
offered: Stewards August Belmont, LOUIS "
Rel John C. Barnard. G. X. Hone. Thomas hitch-
cock ir S g. Rowland Foxhall T. kcene. A. H.
Lewis. g. Rowland Lcavtt, f. y. Magoun, 1heo-
dore W. Myers T.. ID. Morgan. Arthur WHITE
j. r. Wood, A. Belmont Purny' W. . Ie'ers'
6 - Ridley Thomas H. Terry. II. *. Ningut'
Jenkins Van Setback: Judges. Theodore w Myers
Ienkins Van Setback. G. II. Hone; timers. O. How
land Leavitt Louis V. Bell; starter, +; NJ ware
,nnas,,rer James r. Hyde; superintendent or the
course James Mortimer; clerk OF the course
and scales, James sykes; secretary james ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
A SAVINGS BANK GOES UNDER.
INVESTMENTS IN WESTERN SECURITIES LEADS
TO INSOLVENCY.

INVESTMENTS IN WESTERN SECURITIES LEADS
TO INSOLVENCY.
Providence r. L. Oct. 1.-THE Merchants Saw.
ings Banks has gone into voluntary liquidation and
has pottioned the Supreme Court for permission
to wind up its affairs. This action was
precipitated by the depreciation OF its Western Sc.
curities interest some of which had been de-
fauted and the bank was unable to turn its assets
into cash meet the demands Of deDositors The
ninety-day notice rule. enforced during the excite
ment last summer would expire next week, ana
notices requiring nearly $4,000 had already been
given in. and more were received daily. In order
to protect the smaller depositors and to treat all
alike. the step taken to-day was decided upon by
the trustees OF the bank. The president Is James
s Petteplace and the treasurer is John w. Angel.
Ii is not unlikely that. within a few years. the
depositors will receive dollar for dollar. with loss
OF interest only.
The detailed assets of the bank are as follows:
Sansd on mortsakss ,s IN 6 ohes
Ohio. sl' $50; Nebraska sli;Uo; Texas go" wash
lss bs "s whs ss % foot tanp p
ssll7o, include shares in the city National Bank
Manhattan n" Trust S Of tacoma the Seattle trust
Company and the state National Of Texas as The
Chicago Junction Railway and Union Stock Yards
81 In the Interstate Consolidated Rapid Transit
S Bonds Which R aTs rated 's % eYads
in the Denver city Cable Company $4,000 in the
ana Vest Point rf 5000 In soSa csS
Railway. $4,000 in the Seattle Lake Shore and
Western Railroad Company 500 In Staten Island
Rapid Transit and $4,000 in West End Street Rail-
way. The miscellaneous stock list foots up $l03 375.
with the Beatrice Loan and Trust Company, s., 900:
American Building Company. $4,000: American
Loan and Trust Company. $4,000; Continental Build.
$4,000: Dakota Loan and Trust Company 1900;
Equitable Mortgage Company. $500; Investment
Company of America, 6dO0 Seattle Safe Deposit
Company. $500. and South Kansas Water Conn
pany In the list.
The miscellaneous list of bonds includes S235 900
in Western water trust. farm mortgage. gas, gran.
lite and other investments. The amount OF actual
cash hand at the close of last years business
nearly $4,000. To-day II Is less than $ojJ