davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-04

FuLroN-'Did he leave any provision in
his will for his wifeln Husker-''No, but
he left her plenty of money to get the best
the market affords. n-Inter Ocean,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-04

Actors, Vocalists, Public Speakers praise
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-04

PRESSING BUsINEss-When young man
is on the way to visit hrs girl you can tell
by his haste that his business is pressing
Binghamton Leader.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-04

BEECHAM's Pills are painless and
effectual remedy for all bilious and nervous
disorders, For sale by all druggists.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-04

MRS SUeAR-'Do you use whisky in cook
ings" Mrs. Lemon-"Oh, yes; like it in
everything except men, Detroit Free
Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-04
SOMETHING UNUSUAL

tails to benefit or cure, You have your money
back.
It's the only guaranteed remedy for every
disease caused by q disnriered liver or Inn
most stubborn Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous
affections, even Consumption & or Lung
scrofula) in its earlies stages, all arc cured
by it.
It puriies and enriches the blood, rouses
every organ into beautiful action, and re-
both flesh and strength of pale, puny, Scrof-
ulous children, or to invigorate and brace
up the system after '" Grippe" pneumonia,
fevers, and other prostrating acute diseases,
nothing can equal the Discovery
You pay only for the good you get
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-04

There are three kinds of vegetables
rrown under this name, the satisfy,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-04
VEGETABLE OYSTERS.

They Succeed Best in q Light, Rich and
Mellow Soil.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

west corner i whi,ney's. the northwest
Cornelius Varder5iits> on the other
side u the street i c. y. iIuntingtcn's
villa. Below. for ten blocks or ~, trade
has not yet Invaded the street Two
blocks above j. the park entrance Be-
logv and anovr. hat al in easy walking
reaea. n-e the clnb>
Think 81 the wealth r~pre>r ted
within the iisfie radius Of half mile
or - from this Flfth-seventh street
c0rner.
Every nan who owns a residence
within halt = mile mp or down and - .
good distance on either side j. eitaer .
millionaire ct hving beyond his means
Huntington paid 5000 foot 'front.'
sgc for his corner lot. triiie 81 ssid m
inch A trife less bat not much Less.
for the fifty-s~yen,h street frontage.
This shows how property has risen
Cornelius Vanderbilt paid only <f5. 900
fur his opposite corner with good
house. on Il. though 10 b. sure that wxs
promptly torn down % make room fog
tie -plendid palace there now.
That Wa only fc,~ years ago. com
f-A'~tfNtr- - - H4ANC A0a& - aAAt
t, siaoe William II. Vanderbilt, the elder.
paid >soo. 600 for a tumble down old
greenhouse and the land on which IL
stood. I.ut that was DO feet aud two
eorners--only e.. 900 a foot
Practically. Cornelius Vanderbilt Ii
going - put more than 81 900. 900 into
a dor yard tie can afford H. Thongh
tho heal II the family he il probably
The most popular Of al the young VAN
dcrtiits. having some idea % the duties
- his position. lie Is charitable. looks
hi,- prosperous hatcher and Ia. up 20
,l4fe less ostentatious than W. X. Van
tcrhiit the next best known member
~ thc family. Ills investments do not
worrT hifa- once In awhile he st-olls
down a. ,he Grand Central tc talk
thinxs over with nepew. ~ one
o'clcck one If the negro ~ Peters at
the gate brings np Something-railway
station sandwiches. perhaps. but per-
hapr something else--and the two take
pot luck IN the presidents inner oiice.
Cornelius aud George Vanderbilt can
get around town on foot when they feel
ike Il. " h. Is moro exclusive
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

A young husband. anding that his
pretty but exsravagant wife was con
siderahiy exceeding their income,
brought her horns one evening n neat
little account book. beautifully bound.
and looking very attractive. This he
presented - her. together with twenty
pounds
Now. ny dear NJ said. II want
you ~ put down What I give you
on this side. snd on the ether write
down the way IL g9es. and IN fort
night vin give you another supply"
A couple q weeks later he asked her
for The te.sk
Nh' have kept The account AL
right sad his wifi. p-u<sacing the lit
tie leather volume .'Sec. here II "a
soi ou> page wa insrrih..i. Received
from AiyY, twenty pounds snd en The
che opre-sise The cefsnre heuslve sum
mary: Spent & az -Yafl<ee Blade.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12
SOLDIERS. NOSEs.
The r.e Of Pocket Handkerchief In the
Regular Army OF treat Britain.

The Fse OF Pocket Handkerchief In the
Regular Army OF Great Britain.
The next thing we know" an old
fashioned British officer complained re-
Gently. the war Office viii be issuing
umbrellas for every soldier ia the army,
and review at Wimbledon will see all
the forces maneuvering under blue ging-
ham Umbrellas are surely the next
thing "a official pocket handkcrchiefs
Military life becomes more effeminate
every day"
The occasion Of this complaint was
the issue by the war Office Of a military
handkerchief. patented by an officer. On
this handkerchief. which is intended
primarily for the soldiers noses. is
printed al sorts Of useful information
concerning the use and construction of
the Lee Milford rife. the alphabet
used by army signalers, the various
bugle calls and 80 forth
No; - very long ago the use Of pocket
hsndkerchiefs ~ soldiers on duty was
not permitted a. all. One day, how
ever. at officer ordered new recruit TO
fall back and blow his nose. and scolded
him AZ the same time for not having
"bl0vved IL"
Please, ar. did blow it, answered
the man. ''hnt IL won.dn't keep bowed ="
The. regulation which required the
men - blow their noses. and yet forbid
their using handkerc hiefs. was irksome
- recruits who had been well brought
up" bnt IL was necessary part of
glorious war Youths Companion
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

istence wss painted by Read. 1t repre-
sents the gallant cavalryman rs he
was In 1884. on the back of coal black
charger.
The picture Is tho property Of Mrs
Grant An intimate friend of the
widow tells me- that once when Grant
was alive Sheridan dined with the fam
ily and talk ran on the portrait.
sheridan ought To have that pic
ture.- said the old general ''why don't
you give IL % him?' addressing Mrs
Grant
''Becanse wantit myself" was the
instant reply. DAVID WEcHsLER
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

sir piain fat. The Newspaper ulan "a
81 ti'iviluai i Ike any body else just
the F~,inary human cnngiomeatlon q
featr~eS plns a notebook and a sriv-
enerfs crsmp
En- thcrr arr ffsy men az Washing
go .ae chiefs q bureaus AID the as
s'ssi4tiuu men who practically hate \
arrss deal - 81 With The opinions shat
81 2'fo.oo9 people have a public men
anil measures Pr raetness q Infn-
snr1 there's nothing ike that iittle
knot = oCrr~zp7nien.s They're good
fellows. 30. picked rren. he best q
'herh Th~re's NJ barn IN t~ing on
fairly god terms with them. dig0i6esf
IN ,ru-tcone
M Cle~~lsrd = particularly anxious
g. k-er iial'T Ruth paragraphs srst -
- pagers. II the fr-t pia.,e she emit
d y q = hke fizhfins ne winhnfrs-
DcSi''cs. wass harm a. they 3s7 know
tens and t,ne - Tuaiiy rush hss been
prfatrl about Baby Mcksr. WHAT -
thar
fsnt ~ nrf~~-~ss frrDinsr.. INTEREST
r. Rabies A. lex'tlnasse a. he universal
.naesulinc interes. ~ prize tights
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12
IN A LIVELY CITY
Cornelius vandefbilt's Splsodid
Palace in Prospect
PM sHEaIDASs PORTRAIT
N~s Yo~k's Architectural De<<e<-
Ihe Administration and R~povs-
ers-~Rhlrsss - Funerals.
PM sHEaIDASs PoRTRAIr

Cornsiias vAnderbtfs. somewhat %
The sarts'lss II the elry. h "a bu ths
nrst srra- niilsonasre ~ build IN this
city = really grand nan.ipn-
Arspt th>re pisntyf Not ex~et'y.
The Tiffany house. the G. r. II unt.Sg-
va Itail>n villa. The W. h. V~ndsToiis
chateau ara al vcry ins and grand. hut
not one has BIZ u sarten space llb.us
A. Tbs late Mira Whitney, hezsr-
shoazh ls cost only sooo.ooo. ~ bar
g>in-is really he presstsst On the ssc-
ns<. though even a has no garden
There are In the outskirts plenty Of
shaded and garlensd homes, bus nS'ne
o. The ssenae.
Now. Cornelius Vanderbilt l. going %
Psnd ss.vo.o,o la improving his al
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

.~The ~ind hioweth whe-- n list
s.h. read re sunday ~-hool Teacher
- her class n little girls DO any Of
-, INV what 1isteth' nesns7'
TIE children with oos exception
esook their hs..lp The @x~-psi1n VA.
az eisht- year-,id. faxeu- hard sirl
~hn after a mors>nss re6e1t,on said.
eagerly = kncw'~
fo~ nay tel3 "a. then. said RE
TEACHER. enc4urrs1 agiv
Tn afrsii said ne Httle GIRL. n =
suf@ssts s.sn~. that cant make ne
re<t - tkr1i understand. far they
hsven'f 49, xrsndfaA n ~. -.,untrT.
-acse A. he~e flus ther.'s aiwars .
~t4p m the bastccs - the frost s.,c--
- - ~onntry that zrsrsfpa t.,id n
49, list. snd Z yon s'-sit wa ~. ~
~int hcw III un.ier shat dor once.
ssia - .hiid n .~u~ - cnuwscttrs.
adhesive - r-~f = - ~lasS. '.vcr 4
-res ~tef sisst v-rs- s1@ent. n . min
~ r. N,ssrn q ar,nans,n.
THxsx 2r- aasoa trsiaed nurses IN
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

49, funerei rr~-es~irrs sheuit ne'st -
rr.rh ettssg : SCR Fac~ Howl rg
dr.ta&rn rtearnrfs s1d drff~rs dee
s4ssrs, ~ ~ = tsany tbinge Ess-
b-rss~ sre fr-slre-rr.
Ter 49, telsie HtrnnH fffersi.
= i.aa ~e- e ieFie isf'r ent psrutr. snd
h.,sts - sfcsftsFs, repr,s-ertasi~.s snd
sstr ,li.ns> loilcsved 80 he.rse se ti.e
srtv~ The s.lezias "a = trana sspieus
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

this> that or the
other sl-c4A. to-
bls Of Gotham
But IL wasn't
IN Out Of town
correspondent -
On the contrary.
IL was the super
intensssnt Of one
of the big Union
Square jsweiry
ssta biixbnents
who said =, me
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

really s1linpsnpus
residence ar<i In
space aboat IL
1his will raake
the corner 81 Eff.
ty-srvcnsh street
incontestibiy the
tnest residence
location In Amer
lea The suA-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

the other day: II don't believe there Is
one woman ia fry In the social swim
who doesn't know how ~ smoke"
WHAT"
''Oh. don. mean smoking 10 excess
and don't mean smoking pipes or
cigarettes. I mean just this: A woman
after dinner can, when che Il in COM
pAny. light = cigarette and smoke
probably half Of IL some smoke con-
stAntiy. don't mean that kind. Very
few cannot smoke at all"
How comes q jeweler. 20 speak about
II with such eonfiiencc2 Because
jewellers sell ladies' cigarette holders by
the hantred--tiny. jeweled things they
are: = shaft with clasp at the top to
hold the tobacco roll and a ring for the
little finger At the bottom some Of
these dainty trines cost as high as $500
or 500 and are richly jeweled- Some
arc extremely cheap. That indicates =
considerable range in the cigarette
habit
PHI xh~vldnoss Portrait.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

c h G ter t.
buchanan Read
was an artist
Us well as apoet;
indeed. he was
more of an ar
tist than a poet,
quantitativ ely,
having written
comparatively
little The best
picture OF Phil
Sheridan IN ex-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

r. 7 = T n a r
town. on he
corr, spondent
that i = going
- D. more fitf
crit =, ~ news
anil specially
personal news
from tho white
house shAn Isha.
been rcccutiy n
that g so Mr..
level ard. ~ the
! a.isrofa party.
malses = - al al
mistake
Frofessioaai
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

Newspaper rien In Washington say
thnf The new administration Is going
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12
GREAT LINES OF SPECIAL GOODS WILL Be OFFERED ALL OUR LEADING
MANY nR6AMS OF A SPLENDID CHARACTER FOR THIS WEEK!

in last week week
Silks especially
ompedu
made for week and discovered until
late
asmade
edndas intended
andL
especially tina and the splendid
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

Ff--- Fs~cefs made ~ ~. - bis
de wben in the opeulne ehapt.r -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

A man who wrote the spirited poem
about Phil Sheridan's ride 10 Win
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

THxsx are aasaa traiaes nur>es
Enesa<k freisat snd Scotszcd-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-19

Fred L: Kclloy was at Newark yes
ter6ay. lls
Mr.. and Mrs. william II. Beeson
spent Sunday at Newark,
Mrs Cloud and Miss Cloud spent
Mr.. VIM. Sheppard with his family,
81 Chester, Is visiting his father, John
Sheppard Of this city.
Mrs. Jacob Scheller has gone to Cape
May for months visit with the hope
OF benefitting her health.
John J. Gallagher. William n. Foulk
William A. Reynolds. A. b. Jones and
Joseph X. Adams started this morn.
Ing for Toronto, to attend the annual
meeting OF the Supreme Lodge, A. o..
u. W.
Mr.. Donoho and wife of Baltimore,
who have been visiting Mrs, Donoho's
pareDte, Mr.. and Mira. John Sheppard,
left for their home this morning.
L. Il. Demby. of this city. graduated
from the Payne Theological Seminary
OF Wilberforce, Ohio. on Thursday OF
last week with tho degree OF b. d.
Major Koeni and Colonel Doyle, both
OF New York city, are spending few
days In this city visiting relatives. and
seeing the sights. Both gentlemen
are very much pleased with Whining
ton, but expressed their regret that
the National Guard had been Obliged
to dlsband by o parsimonious Legis-
lature. which refused to appropriate
money for their support.
DR.. Mahlon II. Gallagher. who Is now
residing with friends OF Glen Olden,
Pa, visited our city to-day. He is no W
IN his S0th year. and although he has
been remarkably active man he now
acknowledges that increasing years
are gradually undermining hie physi-
cal powers. and that ha will soon he
unable to visit our city and shake the
passed the plensaDtest hours OF his
| life.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-19

The lleet OF steamers which left New
York for Europe on Saturday carried
about two Thousand cabin passengers,
which Is fully up to the usual number
OF tourists starting at this season of
tho year. During the month of May,
1872, the number of cabin passengers
between New YORK and European ports
was IL, 5Ss. or these SG95 were east.
bound and 1858 we5t-bound.
In May, 1893, the total number of
cabin passengers was IL, 9S4 d, lG4 east.
bound and 6.S2O west bound. This
would indicate that only 1857 Euro.
peans came over in May to visit the
fair, and that tho fair or financial
strlngeney. or some other cause, kept
S,46l Americans Mt home in May.
These figures are disappointing. 1t
was believed that but few Americans
would visit Europe this year and that
a vast throng of Europeans would
come here and that the money spent
at Chicago would have markell ef-
feet in settling gold balances ard ar
resting export. None of those expec-
thlions have so far been realized.
Tho two thousand passengers who
left on Saturday paid for their passage
alone. assuming that nearly all are
Americans and will return In the fall,
$500, 900 Ut American gold. which goes
to European banks. What they spend
while abroad will DO many times
greater than this sum. Ii will require
a great many bushels of wheat and
bales OF hay to pay for their letters oil
credit.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-19
FOURTH EDITION


A lady, travelling alone, won't to
Philadelphia the other afternoon, from
somewhere In Now Jersey. and, after
doing some shopping. won't to Broad
Street Station, intending to take the
10 p. NJ. train for Delmar, ON the
Delaware Division. The porter Who
took her parcels understood her to say
Bryn Mawr and put her on the Ills
train for that station.
After leaving Fifty-Seccnd street.
Conductor Speakman went through
his train collecting tickets. About
overlook he reached the lady and
discovered the mistake. She explained
and also stated that she had exhausted
her means In shopping that afternoon
and that her son was to join her at
Dover. Tho last train east had already
passed, 80 Conductor Speakman put
her In charge OF Dispatcher Dillinger.
who was gong to Bryn Mawr, where
he resides, and tho lady proceeded
there with him. Arriving at Bryn Mawr
Mr.. Dillinger went to the signal tower
and ordered tho train running.
dead head" from Paoli to Powelton
avenue, which passes at I2.05 a. m, to
stop.
The passenger was then put In
charge Of Conductor Michael. who
took her In to Broad Street Station,
and turned her over to Depot Master
Deisen, who caused q message to be
telegrnphed to her son at Dover. He
sent her. with an usher. in a cab to a
hotel, where sho remained until morn
ing, when, after breakfast, She was
called for and safely placed on the
1876 q. m, for her destination. with no
expense. save time, and all feelings OF
annoyance gone.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-19

Rev. Jacob Todd. OF Philadelphia,
yesterday preached the Baccalaureate
sermon to the graduating class OF
Delaware College in the college build
ing at Newark yesterday.
The attendance at the exercises was
largo and included the students and
their friends. The services opened
with singing by the Methodist Epis-
copal choir. the hymn being announced
by the Rov. J. l.. Yallandigham. OF the
White Clay Creek Presbyterian Church.
Prayer was offered by the Rev. Il. X.
Miller. pastor of the Newark Presby-
terrain Church, and the Scriptures were
read by tho lev. W. j. Duhndaway,
pastor OF the Newark M. Z. Church.
Rev. Mr.. Todd then took rs his sub
iect. Tho Character OF Daniel In Baby
lon as an Example TO Young Men"
During the sermon tue members Of the
class. Francis A. Cooch. G. j. II. Ed
mondston. Alfred l.. Ellis, Mallory
Foulk. Robert ID. HoiTecker. Jr., Walker
w. Hlnson. w. w. Knowles. Abner G.
Plumb. Brooks L. Ross, Alexander j.
Taylor, J. Martin Thorp. Edward o.
Walton and Julius II. q. Wolf, occu.
pied the front sent In the hall.
On Wednesday evening the students
VIII give their annual tournament In
taskoy hall.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-19

This morning Charles Lewis. colorei,
Was arruignel before Judge Ball
oharged with chicken stealing. lie
was arrested by Detectives McVoy and
Witsil and Officer N!liio last Saturday
night, who, it Is claimed. haze been on
tho lookout for him for some time
when he was captured he had lust
sold five live chickens to n storekeeper
10 was represented this morning by
Walter Bacon, and ut his request tho
nearing waa continued until next Sat.
nrday, and lie was ordered to furnish
$500 bail for his appearance at that
time.
There have been numerous robberies
throughout Now Castle county for tie
last few months, over loO complaints
having been received at police head
quarters in the last three months. The
general supposition is that there ia a
gang OF these midnight marauders,
who have thus fur eluded capture, and
that the accused is ono OF the leaders.
The captured chickens are at tho
police station, and the detectives wish
any ono who has lost chickens within
the past two weeks to coll aud sse il
they can identify them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-19

A number OF saloon keepers have
been interviewed by reporter OF the
REPUBLICAN in reference to the ex.
pressed intention OF the court to re-
duce tho number OF drinking places
In this city. All those seen, with the
exception of two. agreed with the
court, that In proper ion to tho popu.
lntion there are entirely too many
places In this city, and that careful
wedding out is absolutely necessary.
One saloon keeper said:
II have always endeavored to con-
duct my place strictly in accordance
with law, and IL / should in the fu-
ture Violate 1t in any respect, or II It
can be shown to tho satisfaction of
tire court that 1 am not proper man
to have license, lot them turn me
down and I will bow to their de-
cision."
This is about the feeling OF the repu.
table saloon keepers, but 1t is hardly
necessary to say that 1t is not shared
by those who violate the law every
Sabbath. and have strings of men
pouring in side entrances and back
gates. Tho Law ana Order Society
now have an excellent opportunity to
carry out the objects for which 1t was
formed. as the Court has already shown
by their action last week. that they arc
disposed to work with them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-19
|||RD EDITION,


1IIXuoiite amounting to s22. 207I
40 4u{ered last Friday ageinet l.. d.
0t{0n. real estate dealer at No S5S
xat street. which conveyed the im-l
1u9<on that Mr.. Sutton had failed,
1E this tocnis TO not be the case, from
- following statement which he
made 10 a reporter last Saturday:
n have been In tho business in this
cry foi TO yoars. and In that time have
1rld upwards of $4,000. 900 worth of
1acureties here. on which there has
newer been q cent lost. either principal
~ interest. up to March IS. OF the pre-
-ue1t year.
On December "a, 1898. purchased
$500. 600 OF treasury stock OF the At
klnson House Furnishing Company OF
@H6fon. owning and controlling II
large stores In the East. which were
<orducted on the Wanamaker plan,
nth the addition of the lnstalment
9Ature. This corporation had been
- business for years and always paid
per cent seIni-annual dividends, in,
@4nuary and July. and was composed
20 the most representative set OF
GEpckholders ever saw.
D In part payment of the purchase
money ! gave In payment $4,000 in
uotos. Before the maturity OF these
notes namely, March Is, 1s93-the
Mrm made an assignment.
i, Having sold to friends and clients
u4arly s200. 900 OF the stock, In order
. 10 keep my clean record OF never hav-
"a sold 10 client a security in which
hey could incur loss ! at once began
- redeem the stock sold to them by
ne. Involving tbs outlay OF large
Gmount of money.
I The great expenditure, coupled
silly fbQ "A ifpinia I'm, In aL
- that time claiming that had failed
Tor large amounts, had left the coun.
Try etc.. brought upon me demands
Irom all my clients who had deposited
money with me, That money having
\ been Invested in securities that had
: 8ilen considerably In market value
1lso required large OUTLAWS OF money
- make up the difference between tho
/. Amounts due them and the amounts
1Dould realize In tho crippled MARKET
Il have returned to every client, ex.
1epting one matter OF sI100 all money
/ 1eposlted with me, with interest In
Hull to the day OF payment,
81 j now owe S45, 900, which includee
ne Judgments entered at the Court
Honse Friday. and to secure somc oil
this have deposited collaterals in the
hands OF the holders
.l"If am successful in obtaining
\ moneys due me Will be able to SETTLE
this In full, with quite comfortabl,
margin to spare.
Il anticipate no trouble. as ! beliey,
my friends have confidence Ill mo anc
will allow me the time necessary Il
collect the money. There will be ne
interruption In my business. Nj,
Office will he open for the transaction
\ ~ business, az usual,
- Il will leave for Boston tomorrow
md before return l expect to have
+ secured my Investment there. Tn,
+ Atkinson Company is being rcorgauiz
X ed and will pay oil all debts, amount
Ing to @2,S00.000, which arc partially
covered by assets of sl,000,000. Thl
= eompany will resume, with a full
paid capital of $1,000, 90. and wit
ample working capital for all pur
n roses
There Is no doubt bit Mr.. Sutton
{ Weditors will give him an extensio
md ample time to meet his obligu
+ lions. -....