davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11
FIFTH edition.


Inc 1rat case taken up this morn.
ing was that OF Quigley Il Mullin on
promisory note given by Wood ,S
Glndef and endorsed by John J.. Ken.
needy. The suit was brought against
! John ]. Kennedy as endorser.
4 Mr.. Walter ii. Hayes attorney for
the defendant, objected to the pro.
eeedings, saying that the note was
Joint note made by Wood d. Glnder,
and only endorsed by MIR. Kennedy,
and that suit should have been brought
against tho makers and not the en-
dorser.
Mr.. Harry Emmons, representing
the plaintiffs, read extracts to show
mat he had brought his suit In the
proper way. Mr.. Winfield s. Qnigley,
OF mo tirn OF Quigley " Muffin was
paced ON the witness stand and was
SHOWN The note amounting to S325
with Interest. making 1t now s236,
which he said was the note made by
lMoou d Ginder md endorsed by
Kennedy.
The firm of Wood Il Glnder former
ny kept a grocery store on Madison
street and were neighbors of fr. Ken.
Inedy. Mr.. Hayes asked for non.suit
Saying that no demand had ever been
made against the makers for the
was not liable for the amount.
Peter A. Ginder testified he was a
member OF the firm OF Wood Il Gin
der. The first payment was to he
made on 1t $50 and s25 Mt 3 months.
The note offered In evidence was a re.
newal of Il former note which was
scaled down.
John J. Kennedy testified that
Wood q Ginder. calue to him when
the note VAS for $500 and got him
to put his name on the note IA
endorser. Mr.. Emmons objected
and was sustained by tho court.
MIR. Wood testified that he was of
the firm OF Wood and Ginder. Qutglev
ana Mullen had never refused to take
the note before endorsed by MIR. Ken.
nedy without argument. Tho case was
submitted TO the jury who retired
about 10 minutes after IL O'Clock and
returned verdict after Is minutes de.
liboration for full amount of claim
t!36. Tho general inry was discharged
to tile 30th of January ut ~ m, With
the exception of the II who attend
court Friday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11

Norris Goodwin col. of New Garden
IA was arrested byrOnst1blc abnerWil
manson, OF Mill Crock hundred las
saturday evening on Il charge OF steal
lhg, 10 from citizen in HucIIcssin
and sent to Jail at New Castle. Afte
he has heen tried in our court, aiIt
served the allotted time in prison, con
stable STROBE viii take him to IVES
Chester, Pa, where he will he tried FL
having stolen two pigs from Morn,
don@s. OF West Grove, AMI selling then
TO Morris Watson, 81 Arondale Ia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11

Need something In the line of foot
wear this evening, and we want to gel
Your attention to our store lust when
you happen 70 need the shoes. We
want YOU TO SEQ how good our shoes
are. and to find out now low we are
working down prices. We have some
thing nice in the way of chlIdren's
shoes, the qualify and make up is first
class, anu prices SO low tnnt we thin,
GU viii lind you can get really
good wearing shoe from us for yely
little money. Why not save money Oh
your shoe bllisf You can at our store
forman's, No. 10 I!nst 18th street be
tween MARKET ana King.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11
fevlval services.

The revival still continues al Made
ley with a bright outlook that tho
good work will continue fors6me time
yet Tie Rev. leaar Jewell, of Ell.
worth, breaches tonight At $50. lha
sermon will bsptecetled bya half huul
OF seng service, conducted hp Nj. Vim
L. KING. All who lose u Join In am
enjoy IN old fashioned service of song
shoull be al the church ut I O'Clock to
night. Come aud we will do yot
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11

"Fhe Ensign" was given its last pre-.
sentatIon at the Grand Opera House
last evening. Those that failed to see
one uf these two performances Ger.
talnly missed Il treat ..S-.
lle great moral success, Tho Silver
King, will be presented at the Grand
opera ioEse this ana to morrow
evenings b, that eminent artist. MIR.
tarl A. itaSwlh amt II superb com.
pany. No curtain has ever been runE
VI on a nobler play. 1t Is IA grand
dfaina, fuil OF human interest and
human love ranging its character
lrtm bright and innocent childhood TO
the full Radiance OF tender old age.
lie cast il composed of artists
whose names are among the highest
on the stage, and the scenery used is
truly magnificent llIS drama is we'll
worth seeing as 1t is uaa that repre-
sGhts Il lesson on Goou morals
return engagement Will be given
~ u good company OF that grand
military drama, "A Fair Rebel, al the
Grand Opera House Oh saturday even.
me-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11
MARRIED.

klMRt4E Z NMlNS AT the A.h,ttv N
H. PARSONAGE 40. ~! Walnut 81 Get on
January ~ 1888 by the Lev. John H. q.
Va W. Mr. j, ". kimlie aud Mis-.
pa f!e .HntmiHs. both ut Wilmington
prl.
IRE A%pEISuN on Tuesdsr evening
|ti9,m,Igrs y i-9A, It his residence 20.
S.n, Rev. Jam lee and Mis- smnta
ahH"Jsnu. Trey Wcra gI6etc,lhy uany
llIe"Gs mud were III" iecir.Cnts ut uiu,iy
valuable present. ..-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11

Phil. ". Peters and his company will
close thair engagement, at the Academy
OF Music this evening tor the prest utn-
ton ut that clever cumeiy THE old
Soldier" Air. letters eccentric com.
icuiit!es will compare with any eharac-
terlGatious III tho realms OF comedy,
Inc comedy is bright, spicy and
breezy. This Is good attraction and
tile closing performance should he
greeted with Il large audience.
Dr. BIZ q merry comedy, will be
presented at the Academy OF Music on
Saturday evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11
A Hin tlIitlnv

1t Ia said itwould cost the Whining.
ton Improvement Company over $50.
700 TO put down curblng and pavs-
imentand do the grading on their piece
OF property and that the company will
have invested in their realty over
one hundred thousand dollars before
lots can be put on the market and sold
alta pforit. The position OF the Park
Commissioners towards them will
cost the company some five thousand
dollars or more to pave from tho
southern approach to the Washington
will be finished and the work OF gtad.
Ing the driveway will be rapidly push.
ed forward.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11
birthday Su.priae,

A pleasant time wRs spent last Mon.
iday evening, January 9th, at the resi-.
deuce OF Mr. and Mrs. William Gross,
No. 2i5 Tetnall street, In honor OF
ltheif sons birthday.
Amongst those present were MS fol-
lows Frank Gross, Emma Gross, En-.
lin bell. Lann!e Moore. Fred Miller.
Cora Harris, Miller Gtason Rachie
clayton, Charles itoynolds, Clara john
son, Leonard ClaIg, Sadie Heedner,
James SedgwicA Hattie Marvel
Dave Sllortlidge, Mabel Heiiorman,
Gus Springer, HOba Eessleln.
Susie Mcbride, SallIs johnson, la,
ytEa Mekenzie, Julia Murphey, Dora
Willis. Lizzie keogh, Harvey Wad.
man, BERTHE Miller, Ida Willis, Title
Miller, Clara Gross, Mary Gross, Sallin
Mcguire, SailieHiahman Emma Rltchey
Frank Nickersen, Mi. Dcckerty. VIM.
Chandler, John Cunningham, George
Simmons. Chas. Nlckerson, William
stuart, John Thompson, Bell Miller,
John Neaves, Horace Canal, Richard
Taylor, Paul Taylor. Robert Moore,
harles Sullivan, Alex Montgomery,
Howard Rash, Viola Porter. Olive
iNtekerson.
After many pleasant games were
played, the guests We're invited to tho
dining room whore they did Justice to
the Injuries before them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11
SKTANTEp-GlH to do general hon,
NM worR, 81 Market street. itI.iI

RoAEDlNG ;nd nice roalu heated. one
AZ Duck phrlnr Tor r@ut. unfurnished
: ! ~ ~ j hs stft'sl ill-gt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11

The Methodist Protestant Church |
raising $500 to pay oil mortgage
an sunday sl:Q Was pledged. TO Mhici
50 ERs bson added since.
l5i,n & L. vii raisa sloo and the S
). 5 }oo.
They will be glad If he eloquent lel
tli of Rev. L. l.. tiubhard this ey n
Ing makes up the balance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11
iIugGii .siI,tEra.

HoY Dr. L. l. Hubbard OF Union NJ
T. church VIII deliver one of hi,
iamGu4 lectures on How 10 TrfGnipi
OYER Foes and Fools, in the Eifsi
Methodist Protestant Church, Seventh
street. below Walnut. this evening al
q clock. Al Who are Interested il
ttrUrrh work witt dp we'll 10 aVai
themselves of the opportunity OF heatr
ilE Tic DoeLor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11

VIM, Remiey, Of near iyondale, who
attempted 10 commit suicide last
week by shooting himself in tho mead,
10 improving aud viii PROBABLY get
Dr. j. n. Johns has purchased of Il.
A, Johns Tho seafori Rollbl Mills.
Washington Cant,, Mol, p. o. S.=oi
"a. viii present tho Stafford ppbile
school with a handsome Nag on Wash.
,tngteus birthday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11
- -'s-.---
Hand SnNaIt.lN Ont

IN. I. Yates residing at No, 624 East
I'm street. while putting in pane
.of glass at tho diamond Ice Go. Is OF.
lice 18th and Walnut streets, this
morning, Tho knife slipped and cut his
hand worry severely. He was broag at
10 llr. trists office Eighth and Spruce
streets, who attended To dressing Lis
wound.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11
LOCAL QGuIAIloSs.

There drs several asprants for tho
Office OF pestmaster Mt Mtddistown,
among whom are ". X. Reynolds, w,
IH. Moore ami William Johnson.
Purnell j. Lynch, of New tasfle
county ia out with petition for To.
ieDrtler OF peetls.
The marriage OF u. Howard Johnson.
.ef the Journal. Denton, Nd, and Miss
Stella d. Short, OF Harrington, t0ok
.Rlace in Harrington III. L. Church this
morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11
klriRfi Unset.

AS lady was driving up MARKET
street batween Fourth aud Fifth
streets on Tuesday afternoon. the horse
took fright at an electric car, ana
springln. suddenly into the gutter.
overturned tine sleigh. and then ran II /,
the street. Fortunately the lady was
not seriously hurt by tho fall. and
gathering up tie buffalo robe weat
into one of the stofos.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11
How Age Afioots the sexe,,

Very few woaen grow old without
becoming lEiore patieht, and the years
seldom add ny On a mans shoulders
without mhkin8 him more fretful.-
Atohison Gl9be.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11

-at tho REPUBLICAN oillc5 to-day In tho
= l,,It,Etr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11
l. argest
Bargain
s ale

ever known in the
State of Delaware.
They comprise
not only a few, but
all of the latest
shapes, as well as
all the leading col
ors, such as blues,
blacks, tans, browns,
.ecru, and steels.
These are hats
which always sold
for 75c, CSC, $1.1S
and $780, and
worth fully what
everybody asks for
them; yet
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11
Foil Though us,ohuay.

Edward /. Turssr ssl, tkrough a
hatchEar Al Tho iaiiis 81 f.as 4 Sons
last Rtght ane krots sns Of hts ribs.
hr. lRsaay n engineer at the mills,
and vbias - wsa looking for an oil
sssn he accident occurred. Or. L, G.,
Sh@ttidge uas sp Riaeas1 Ani! act lie
oreken Cis.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11

DR.. Simms White Pulnoule Ralsa m,
the most reliable and unfailing rom.
tdy Tor coughs. sorn throut and all
throat and lung diseases. A positive
consumption pravanter. Sure az good
medicine eau be. 50 cents and 81 by
Iall druggists and at country stores
MEDICINE parlor. ~? Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11

Lambs wool, eiderdow,
cloth, soft, light and warm
for children's and ladies
sacques, skirts Or pajamas
All we have left, in color
dark gray, light gray, blu,
and tan and dark tan, arr
reduced from soc to 29c-
Ba sement.
-Four hundred white Gro
chet bed spreads start tho
season at the following re
ductions in the teeth of /
strong advancing market.
so-eent ones to 75c.
Sl.25 ones to Csc.
al.5o ones to sl.l9.
500 onos to .1.S9.
All our blankets used fol
holiday and window display
are somewhat soiled. Yot
will find them in the base
ment at about one-fourth of
the regular prices $3.50 tC
50.
Spring percales are here
in a great variety of beauti
full styles, l24c per yard.
For cotton dresses, 80
inch glace cloths are splen
did-wearing fabrics. About
twenty pieces are reduced
lsom 121c to &c per yard.
VIM. B. SHARP & co.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11

SER b . saaS st.sia aHs.r-
a. : = =!='tf1ss.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11

Every time. Enthusiastically, and GER
tainy, catarrh and influenza yield TO
the magical influence OF Old Saults Ca
ttffA are, the safest remedy for these
offensive diseases. Price only % Cts,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11

Tomorrow promises to he fair to
partly cloudy, and rather warmer,
with slight lall OF SHOW in different
sections. somewhat similar eondi.
ttons will PROBABLY prevail on Fri
day,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11

A limited number Of respectable
tFirls can secure steady employment
Iai the Jute Works, over Eleventh
Istrent bridge,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11
VM.B. SHARP eco
Fourth and Market Sis.

The coat sale goes merrill
along. Some lots are clear,
ed out, but others take thei,
places at reduced prices. The
sale has been large and the
reductions are tremendous.
Our coats being fine grade
goods makes the reductions
the more marked. We again
print the list for the benefit
OF those who have not as
yet been fitted out;
S5 down to s 8.74.
SO down to Q 37l.
IS down to S 400.
$40 down to 6.75.
$1l.50 down to 0 $50.
sl2.50 down to . $50.
$500 down to sll.00.
sl7.oo down to $3.50.
All in ladies'garments and
our regular stock the sea.
son through, selected for the
best retail trail trade. Among
them are some large sizes
suitable for stout ladies.
We also put in the sale a
few numbers of splendid
quality Wraps, very desirable
for elderly ladies. They are
in diagonals, cheviots and
beavers, from S15 to $50.
In,children's the lots are
getting small, but the choos.
ing is yet good. The $3.50
and $6 ones are $Z.75; the.
SO and $1,000 ones are
$3.50, in sizes 6, s, 10 and
IL years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11

Book-keepers and other clerical mon
whose daily occupations cause them
to contract the piles, should rtt short
the disease III the start with ola Suui'e
lille Ointment. Price 70 cents
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11

Marie I, :sat. .'s,'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11

Tie litst meeting of the chorus choir
Tor the Moody and Saukey meetings
will no held in West CAurch to. morrow
evening
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11
hnofe and OHIO KalIF0ad, Just


Just then the S47 train for New
York drew into the station. and the
men ran to the ticket Office when the
officers confronted them and placed
the highwaymen under arrest. They
were driven to the station-house in
the same cab they went to the depot
In, and taere 80 was found upon
Caui. There was no money on Gallo
way.
When Graham was arrested a $40
bill WAS found upon him and as he
was seen with the man in tile saloon. ii
IS believed that tie had a hand in the
pie !"
Galloway is well-known in this city,
all his people residing here, Some
time ago he went to Newport News
and secured tho position III bartend II
with Cau, who keeps large hotel
there. The fourth menber OF the
gang has not yet been captured as he
escaped to New York. 1t il supposed
that he i in possession OF the remain.
der OF the amount.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11

DON'T During the colo
snap when 20,
SILVER can get warn
Overcoats, Suite
Storm Goats, Caps ant
heavy shoes at Sixth ane
Market for SO little money.
A now lot Of Storm Coat.
came in day bought of E;
maker who wanted none,
and gave us a chance te
sell you some excellent
values at $40, Sl2.5o ane
SIS; 10 per cent. discount
off prices OF all heavy Suits
listers, Ovcrcoats ant
Trousers, IN both Mems
and Boys Clothing. Look
in our window for some OF
the styles at $40. Full
lines of all-wool Caps fol
skating and cold weather.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11
THIRD EDITION,



Henry Graham was arrested last
night by OIlicer Tucker on suspicion
OF being one of she quartet who held
up Dufiieid Savage carly yesterday
morning aud robbed him of $50 in
cash. Dennis A. Caul and William
Galloway are still at the station house,
charged with the same crime.
Mr. Savage says ho was GU his way
to Philadelphia from AcGonae court
house. Virginia, where he intended to
transact some business lie came IN
on tho Norfolk express train which is
due In this city at 3 20 u. IN, over tho
Pennsylvania railroad.
He noticed tho men when they
boarded the train at Newport News.
and when they had gotten few miles
from Baltimore they made his ucauaiI-
tance. When this city was reached
they Invited him to partake OF sore
oysters, assuring him that he would
would not miss the train. The men
left the car, but instead OF purchasing
oysters they went to the United States
Hotel and drank together
They LETT together and went up the
railroad to King street, when he says
galloway tlipped and Immediately
jumped upon him. Seeing that Savage
was too much for him, galloway call.
ed Cauland the other men, and after
Pudtlng him into insensibility took the
roll. which contained $3.50, ard dc.
parted
Mr. Savage reported the cass at the
police station and Captain kersey and
Sergeant Wlg.lesworth started to
look for the highwarmen They
learned that Caul and Galloway had
made arrangements to have ii cab ms et
them at sixth and Madison streets, 50
the officers went there to await lie
coming, but they learned that the men
had gone. Supposing them trying te
get out OF the city, the officers hurried
tbe Delaware Avenue station OF the
Evening journal., 1893-03-24
mo NIonnrchr of nTonnco.

The principality of Monaco is an ex-
tremely interesting locality for many rea-
sons The frontier is not extensive, but it
is possible to walk three miles straight on
without entering the territories of the adj
iacent French republic-for a person who
knows the country, that is. The popula-
tion exceeds that Of two other European
nations-the principality of Lechtenstein
and the republic of san MarinO. The form
of government is an absolute monarchy,
the present sovereign being his highness
Albert, prince of Monaco, duke Of Valeb-
tinois, Mazarin and Mayenne, prince Of
Chateau-Porcien, marquis des BauX of
Chilly and of Guiscard, count of Carlades
and of Longiumeau Of Ferrette, Bellort,
Thanh and Roscmont, etc.
The Turk that two and fifty kingdoms hath.
has hardly a more magnificent array Of
titles.
His highness is at the head Of an army
numbering almost 80 men. officers included.
aud a corps of gendarmerie more than 40
strong These calculations do not include
his special guard of honor. A Monegrasque
staff officer is probably the most magnif-
Gently attired warrior in Europe. The rank
and file of the army, though less splendid,
are also worthy of admiration. Having but
light duties, they can give their minds
wholly and entirely TO the cultivation of
the mustache, in which department they
fear no competition. The prince OF Monaco
treats upon equal terms with foreign poten-
tates and sends envoys extraordinary and
ministers plenipotentiary to Paris aud to
the Vatican. -Blackwood's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1893-03-24
Roadslde Crosses In Italy.

1.-THE traveller in Europe, and especially IN
some parts of Europe comes continually
across those relics of the feudal days the
roadside shrine and the milestone cross" q"
said Harry G. Selfridge, who is putting
up" at the Laclede for a day of rest and
recreation. in Italy they are most numer-
Gus, dotting every crossroad and hilltop,
every spring and shady nook where one
might lie down during the MONDAY heat
and rest 1t seems that these shrines are
considered havens Of rest by the poor and the
unfortunate, for you can see at all hours Of
the day footsore and ragged pedestrians
throwing themselves at full length before
these images Of the Virgin and the Christ
and weeping in bitterest distress 1t is
not alone 10 pray that many of these pill
grims come, not alone TO pour out their
woes TO a pictured ideal, an ever willing
ear; they frequently come TO die.
Annually many persons end their lives
before these images, sinking down bleeding
and praying, staining the pure green grass
with their hearts blood. We talk about
skeletons in the closet; about the hidden
sorrows Of this world. They are not in the
closets, should judge, from these instances.
They are prowling abroad in the sunshine,
haggard life ghosts, seeking rest and never
finding; seeking a kind, forgiving heart
and being eventually compelled TO fly TO
this unknown spirit of mercy and there in
the sunlight to pour out their woes to the
maker and cast of this life in despair
These crosses are really remarkable, and
the many woes they stand record of make
them doubly precious in the eyes Of the
poor and the ignorant. That is what call
one of the interesting things about Europe" "
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Evening journal., 1893-03-24
Diamond Diggers on the vaal.

have just had few days among the
river diamond diggers near Hebron, on the
Vaal The work here is carried on by in
dividual diggers, each man leasing his
claim and working it himself with the aid
Of few native laborers. They are a motley
crowd, these diggers, and representative of
almost every nationality. 1t is hard and
precarious existence. Diamonds are few
and far between, but when found never
theless they are generally of first class
quality and realize high prices. The dig
gers are mostly men of very small means.
Their tools and washing gear are about all
they have. and they consequently live very
poorly. Meal Of rough quality is often the
only food that passes their lips from one
months end to another This they usually
get on credit from some storekeeper, who
furnishes them with the bare necessities of
life on the off chance Of their finds. Most
Of the diggers OF course have find some
time or other, though there are strange in
stances of i'll luck following the quest Tor
diamonds year after year.
had q conversation with one old man
who had been at this sort of work for 10
years, and am afraid to say how long it is
since he has had a turn OF luck He had
lived nearly all this time on meal, and there
he was toiling away at about the hardest
work man can undertake, yet seemed will
ing to go on to the end. This labor, how
ever, though heavy, has "a wonderful fas-
cination for those who once take to it. A
very fine stone had been found few days
before my arrival. 1t was valued between
800 and GSO0. Jewellers Circular
Evening journal., 1893-03-24
He savea His Life.

"Years ago l saved that mans life,n - said
a we'll known business man in speaking OF
a certain bank official ITS been Is years
ago, l suppose" continued he, "when one
day this fellow came to me in frantic
state of mind and told me a startling tale.
He was teller in the bank then, the same
position he now holds. Jim he said I've
got to have 81, 800 today or I'm ruined for
life ann short just thar much in my nc
counts, aud they are going to check me up
tomorrow
81 was astounded of course, but he had
been a true friend to me and got him the
money and saved him from exposure for
four years. He gave me a portion Of his
salary every month until the money was
paid with interest. His honesty has never
been questioned, and as the years have gone
by he has grown in the esteem OF bis SUI
perior officers at the bank. l think when
helped him, Is years ago, that / saved him
from dishonor and disgrace. It was as
good a days work rs ! ever did. Louis
Vile Commercial