davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-20
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

4 RUNSwICK CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINISCi
ID Company. Location OF priacipti plac OF bus-
ness, San Francisco, California. Location OF works
Grass Valley Mining District Nevada County Cali
foTnia.
Aotice-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock. account OF assessment No 5,
levied the tw rnty- third day OF February 1898
the several amounts set opposite tbs names u the
respective SHAREHOLDERS as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-20

For relieving Indigestion ana kindred troubles
nothing will do it more quickly or pleasantly than
Whites Yucatan Gum.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-20

NEW YORK, ApTll lS.-Ihe stock market was
feyerish and irregular throughout. The uncer-
tainty in regard to the policy OF the Government
ia reference 10 the currency question causes a
timidily among traders which assists those who
are working for lower prices A break OF 3d. in
Missouri Pacific at the opening to 4Tl2 on rumor
round about that the road was to be placed IN the
hands OF receiver led to a decline ia the general
list or ~ per cent On statements by Could and
Sage that the rumor was utterly without founda-
tion the stock rallied TO 1919 and other stocks ad-
Yanced u 20 2ls in sympathy Governments
weak. Petroleum staRnanI at 50 Esc asked.
NEW y DIRK. April l9,-United states Bonds. as,
1874; do rs, 9957; Northern Pacific, 1872; Cana
alan Pacific, 80; Central Pacific. 2s54 Union Pa
eIfc. IS Is; AtchisOn and Santa Fe, 32i4: Wells
Fargo, l47: Western Union. 9012; Silver. s31s;
Sterling. 81 S7Ia@4 S91a
Wheat April, 7tc. Flour. steady. Coffee,
S13 60. Sugar. 3I493s4c Hops-Pacidc Coast,
ls@2lA5c. hides, l2Iac Copper-Lage ST. 70.
Tiu-Spot. $50 10 Lead-Domestic, 81 l21s. Iron.
SIG. Petroleum. 6S1sc
Hops quiet and trihe Ermer, but trading is very
light best PaeihcS are quoted AT 2l12c,
SUGAR AND COEFEE
The cable sugar news again strong aid
higher, giving very firm turn to the local raw
market and causing brokers TO predict early adj
vance In refined. To-day's quotations are un-
changed.
Coffee is feverish and irregular. and operators
are nervous. fearing more failures. The sales were
92,750 bags. April, Sl3 50; May. SlS 65
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-20
M. ]. SIMMONS. AUCTI0NEER,

WILL SELL THIS DAY,
Ahufsufy ..sss...A iril ~. 1898
At lO;3O O'Clock sharp. at saesroOms
1867 MARKET ST, BET. SIXTH AND SEVENTH.
Some OF the Most Elegant Paror Upholstery
Grandest Chamber Furniture. Massive Mirrors SUI
per!or Odd Dlyans and Rockers. Elegant Body
Brussels Carpets, Handsome Stdeboards and Ex-
tenSion-tables, Elegant Policing beds.
-. COMPRISING N PART.
Two Very Massive French Walnut Bedroom Sets:
Handsome ). tin Frocateile ParlOr suit the lat
est desi-nS, cost $500; Handsome Walnut Chiffon
iers; Ladies' Cabinets; handsome Polished Oak
Bedroom Sets: Reclining and Bed Lounges: Hand
some odd Parlor Chairs and Sofas; Massive Gold
Frame Mantel Mirrors: Elegant Sideboards: Pedes-
tai EXteusOn-table 10 match; IS Handsome Nearly
New Body brussels and tapestry Carpets; Cook
lagrange ana Kitchen Utensils, ana \ General Va
riety Of Household Goods removed from the Mar
shall Hotel, San Jose.
NJ. J. SIMMONS Auct!oneer
y. B-The above goods are some OF the most lie.
giant ever offered at auction in this city apis IT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-20
English IYheat Market.

LIVERPOOL, April l9-The spot market Is
quiet at IS ia. Cargoes are lower at 29s Sd for
of coast sos Sd for Just shipped and 29s I'd for
nearly due.
FUTURES
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No Red Winter: April.
IS Sd; May. SIS SI4d: June, SIS sd: July, IS
9s4d; August. 5s lOs4d; September, IS 11l2d. oc-
tober. 6s.
SECURITIES
LONDON. April 19.-Consols, se I-l6; Silver,
80 1-l6d; Rentes, s6f 47I3c.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-20


%25 kearny ST.. bet. California aud riLA
THIS DAY.
Thursday.......,... ............ApriI 20, 1898,
At IL O'Clock a. NJ. on the premises.
61O O'FARRELL ST., Mr.. JONES,
WILL SELL BY CATALOGUE
THE ENTIRE MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE
Costly Mantel Mirrors,
Rich Psrlor Upholstery, Rare Art Fur
nitu. e, Valuable Library and Elegant
Carpets in Residence of Mrs. n. j.
on account of departure for Europe.
..toMPRfsING-
Magnificent Paror Set, itch hand-curved frames
covered In garnet terra Gotta, old god ana peacock
blue satin broCade: Very Elegant Large Arm Easy
Chairs. Reception Chairs, Rockers. ottomans'
Elegant Goid Gilt Frame Mautol Mirrors; Very
Elegant Psrlor Cabinets with French beve mirrors:
Rare and ! eautifu PSrIor Ornaments; Elegant
Ebonzed Picture Easels and ParIor Standards:
High Cost Fngravngs OIL Paintings and Etchngs:
Richly Embroidered Mantel Lambrequns aud
Lace Curtains; Ma hcent Polished Oak
Richly Finished Chamber Set, with extra
size Plate Mirror Bureau. cost $50; thee
Suits: Elegant OAK ChifIouiers, wrttne-desxs and
Library Tables; Finest Quality White Hair Mat
covered Comforts: two ELEGANT Walnut Bookcases;
Oak Library iabies; set Tor Library and Dining
room. in Russia Leather; 200 vols Choice Standard
Books; Costly ManteI Clocks and Bronze Orna-
ments: Magnificent Polished Oak (richy carved)
Palace Pedestal Extension Table; lining Chairs
Silver-piated Ware. decorated China and Crystal
Glassware; Carpets; Very ega1t Body Brussels
Rugs; Fancy-cUiOred An2ora Mats; Elegant Pot
lshed Oak Hal Hatstand; Improved Range;
aB- The attention of the public is called TO this
important sale, embracing SO large and elegant
sortment of high-cost and elegant furniture.
apis Ut GEO. F. LAMsoN. AuctIoneer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-20
OVER ROAST BEEF.
Creamery Walters Strike
for This.
The Proprietors Forced to Close the
Place Until a New Force
Was Secured.

The walters demanded roast beef, the
prOprietors said nay. and at high noon "a
fashionable hour the walters laid aside
their white aprons aud Indignantly left the
place.
This accounts for the closed doors at the
Creamery on Market street yesterday and a
hastily painted announcement in the win
dow, reading:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-20
PortIand's Busin ess.
Exchange and Bu1iion.

PORTLAND Or. April Is.-CIearances, $4,000;
balances, $4,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-20
AUCTION SALES.
GFD E IaMS0N
THIS DAY,

AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
AIS kearny St. bet California aud riLA
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-20
CALL BOARp $40.

INFORMAL SEssIoS-1O oclock-May-1G0 tons,
81 251s: 400. 81 25A. December-30O. ST 81 IN.
REGULAR MoRSISe SEssIOS-December-llO 90
tons. 81 3l1s: 600. 81 3lI4. May-lOO, 81 251s.
AFTERNOON SEss1oS-May-160 tons, 81 20 "a.
December-2UO. 81 81 "a.
BARLEY-Quiet and unchanged. No. / Feed
S2lac; choice bright do S3s4 c. dark Coast, sue /;
Brewing, S712cG$l q etl; Chevalier, nominal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-20

FLoUR-Net cash prices follows: Family
extras 81 90@4: Bakers extras, IS s09i;superd ne
90 70@3 10 q DBL
MHEAT-Previous prices and fat and neglect
ed market are quoted by the trade. No. !. 81 Pig
"a 1884 q ctl; choice 81 IS: lower grades. 81 l7ic
(9l FL extra choice for milling 81 2712Gl 80
ctI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-20
1t of departure for Europe.

OIbIIy NaHItI HITIuTst
Rich Psrlor Upholstery, Rare Art Fur
nitu e. Valuable Library and Elegant
Carpets in Residence of Mrs. n. j.
Weaver.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-20

thursday. ...--.......ApriI 20, 1898,
At II O'Clock a. NJ. on the premises
Go QUARREL ST., Mr.. JONES.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-16
A. ]. Nichols.
april7
PUBLIC SALE
Valuable Town Property in
Spring Hill, Tenn.

On Monday, July Sd, 1898, will sell to
the highest bidder, at the Court house
door, in Columbia, Tennessee, between
the hours of and O'Clock, p. H., the
homestead place in the town of Spring
Hill, Tennessee, belonging to the estate
of Mrs. +. w. McKissack, deceased,
containing about seven acres, with
twO-stOry brick residence, having Il
good stone foundation. Ssid residence
contains nine rooms and six halls, in.
Guiding basement. A two-s:Ory
brick store-housf, aud well of the
best never-tailing water are also located
on the premises. Said property will be
sold in separate lots, and then az a
whole; the wav in which the greater
sum is bid, to be declared the sale.
TERAs:-One-third to he paid in CASH
balance in one and two years from Jan.
uary first, 1894. Purchaser required &c
execute notes with good security, and q
lien retained on the property to further
secure payment OF same. Said notes to
bear interest ut 6 per cent from January
], 1894, at which time possession will be
given.
An excellent opportunity is here
offered TO secure good home In one OF
the most healthful, enlightened and re-
fined communities in the State.
J. w. MCKISSACK, Executor, Etc
junel6 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-16
ANOTHER NASHVILLE BANK.
Mr.. Thomas S. Marr, of the Nashville
Savings Company, Has Assigned.

Savings Company, Has Assigned.
Nashville's bad streak Of financial
luck does not seem to be ended yet.
Like n cap of thunder out of clear
ky, came the announcement last
Wednesday morning that Mars
bank had failed. For forty years
Thos. S. Mari has been regarded as
the safest and most conservative
man in the banking business in
Nashville. aud he is the man OF all
others who, in the uncertainty Of
financial affairs OF late, would have
ben picked out ~ the one who would
stand like rock when all the rest
went down.
Nevertheless, on last Tuesday
night at 9:15 the Nashville Savings
Company filed articles OF assign
ment with the County Register,
naming j. A. Cartwright, OF Nash
vile, assignee.
The document states that the bank
is indebted to various parties in VA
rious amounts in the aggregate SUN
Of about $22l ,S76,9S, distributed as
follows:
Deposits subject to check 49, .$lOS,Ol0 %
Certificates OF deposit ,....... 72,9ll Il
Bills payable ................ $500 90
Herztelt ~ Co.................. l,l55 so
The largest single item among the
assets is the sum $60,9l69S due from
Arthur & Ketchum, suspended bank
ers Of New York. There are about
$l3, 600 on depOsi, with other bauks,
something over $4,000 cash on hand,
aud $27 AIS of loans to Nashville
parties. The other assets are
probably not very valuable. Mr..
Mari assigned all his private proper
ty, including his residence at Spruce
and McGavock streets.
The old man was very much de-
pressed by the failure and said he
feared the assets would realize very
little. His son, however, believed
that the creditors would probably re.
ceive IS cents on the dollar.
The failure is attributed by Mr.
Mari, to the loss Of 100000 by the
New York bankers five or six years
ago, on which nothing has ever been
paid. He thinks he would have been
able to overcome that in time, IL it
had not been for the other local fall.
| ureE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-16
Is II MEET

The following from the Iron City
Enterprise is in striking contrast
with the utterances OF the Giles
County Democrat. Kind words,
SPOKEN in season, are not soon TO be
forgot. Editor Seavy, OF the Enter
prise, who came from the North
here years ago and remembers how
he was received aud treated; he who
knows IA well az any man Columbia
and it, people, with his usual good
taste, has this to say:
"The people and press in towns
surrounding Columbia seem to take
supreme delight in rejoicing over the
misfortunes Of their neighbOr. CO.
lumbia has had succession OF bank
failures, which has necesritated num-
erOus individual assignments and u
general disturbance aud depression
in all lines OF business.
"rhe dire loss and suffering of in
noUent people at the hands of specu-
lators is to be deplored, aud the vic
Tins of misplaced confidence deserve
the sympathy Of the entire public.
1--WE doubt if there exists beneath
the whole canopy Of heaven a COM
munity possessed OF more genuine
and more frequently displayed hos
pitality and liberality than is Column
bia. Call to mind, if you please, the
various gatherings, religious, State
and social, in the past two and half
decades. The writer is familiar
with the town during this period.)
On these occasions the strings OF
every purse were Embossed and each
door had the latch-striDg upon the
outside. Generous, liberal, hOSpita-
BILE ColumbiAns has been the univer-
sal expressions Of the participants
"This spirit Of hospitality has been
born and bred in these people and
will continue to be praoticed. The
depression is but temporary. Old
MAury, the richest agricultural
county In the State, is reservoir OF
wealth within herself. Her people
will continue to proper though
bAnEs wipe out the surplus cash OF
her citizens.
Therefore we ask is it meet tc
Scoff and jeer at aud attempt to ridi'
cule our unfortunate neighbor? We
should, instead, exercise the true
spirit of Christianity aid brotherly
love by obeying the command
Bear ye one another's burdens"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-16
Drink Hendricks Soda Water.
mayl9-tf
STATE NEWS.

Isaac White, q farmer, whose
home 10 near Knoxville, was killed,
with his wife and six-ytar- old
daughter, just east OF that city last
Monday by an East Tennessee pa,
senger train. White was in y wagon
but failed TO get across the track
in timetO prevent being struck by
the train,
At Scottsville, Ky, Mics Hewett
OF Carthage, Tenn, after asking Mrs.
Morehead, with whom she lived, to
pray for her, shot aud killed herself.
She had been betrayed by Clarence
Carrot, prominent young lawyerlot
Carthage, who would not marry her,
except secretly, and she was not
willing TO have it 80.
At Knoxville, last Saturday,
woman named Lottie Cum,
min was held for killing her stepson.
At her home, four miles from that
city, she murdered her 9-year-old
slep-eon with butcher knife, car
ried his iifeless body up stairs, mash.
ed the boys head to jelly with an
ak, and then threw the bloody corpse
out of the window.
Her evidence before the cOroner's
jury was sufficient TO convict her.
she stOutly denies the charge, but
her husband believes her guilty.
The house where the murder was
committed is known as the old Net
son place, and has always been cou-
sidered haunted. Fifty years ago a
murder Wss committed there, and
just before the war q man named
Russell suicided there.
"Il you mean cutting, [ can cut
some 100 These were the words of
Charles Lemp in Memphis last Sat
urday night, aud suting his action to
his words, he stabbed Charles Won
dersee to the heart and killed him
instantly. Vondereee had attacked
Lemp with knife, in saloon, both
being under the Influence OF liuuor.
Just at this time u man named
Thompson ran to the lescue aud all
three men fell in a heap. When
Thompson got up and pulled Lemp
away, Vondersee was dead.
Mrs. Alice Burton, a prisoner in
the county Jail at jacksonville,
Monroe County, committed suicide
some time last Saturday night. On
April 10, she was arrested aud con.
fined in Jail on the charge OF killing
her husband by giving uim trough
on-rats." Since ner arrest she con-
fessed her awful crime. Sunday
morning the jailer found her CORDS,
She had torn up her underskirt and
th2 sheet of her bed and with it made
n rope, one eud of which she attached
to staple in the floor. After tyinQ
the rope around her neck she had
swung off over the banister leadinf
down stairs. She had been of un.
sound mind for some time and often
threatenened to take her own life
Her relatives are leading citizens o.
Monroe County aud are greatly
troubled over the affair.
Jacob and Mark Thomas, who have
been conducting the Arba Vita stocE
farm near Bristol, have failed FOL
$4,000.
At Chattanooga last Saturday dur
ing the trial OF the cases against the
ten young men charged with at,
tempting emas3uldtion on the person
Of James Eldridge, Judge Ellis, who
was presiding, fell from the bench
aud was carried to his home pros,
trated. He is very low with hear
trouble. He will probably decide tn,
ssse ia bed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-16

SPEAKING Of L. B. Kelly for Super
intsndent, some people cay, "wSit
AID SEQ II he stays sober" Lets see
about that. He applies for a positiol
in bank. The President tells him
that it would not do to have drink
ing man in the bank. "If you will
stay sober you can get the place"
~ never intend to touch another
drop as long as live; 1 hav'nt the
slightest desire for it," the applicant
replies. "Well, we'll wait and zee"
says the President.
He goes next to one of the largest
business houses in town, and asks
to keep their books. "Well," says
the proprietor, 81 have heard you
are about the best bOOk-keeper in
Columbia, but don't want drink
ing man to handle my books" 81
am rot drinking man." says the
applicant; II have been, but L am
not now and never will be again; |
couldn't drink il I would, the smell
OF whisky makes me sick; | am as
safe from that terrible curse as you
are, thank God; all L want now is a
chance" "We'il wait and see," says
the proprietor,
He concludes he will start a private
school, and he starts out on hi,
rounds soliciting puplls. fhe first
man he meets says, my boy studied
better and advanced more rapidly
under you when you were Superin
tendeut of the public schools than ht
ever has, before or since, but can,
not encourage drinking by sending
him to a drinking man" "But l an
not drinking man." says the Pro
lessor; chat habit had grown to be 4
disease, and try as l would could moi
control my appetite; but l have beef
treated for it, and cured of it; L an
well and strong and determined, snt
have no desire to drink" "We'l
wait aud see" says the gentleman
Then he applies to the Board o
Education ana they say to him, "YOl
are the best man we have ever had
with the exception Of the one faul
of which you say you are now cured
if indeed you are cured of that, W,
had rather have you than anybody
but we must wait and see."
Then he goes to his humble hom
and his interesting family, without
dollar in his pocket or meal in hi
cupboard, and when the lights ar
! out and he has retired aud begins I,
think and plan for the morrow, b
says to himself, ~ see nothing bu
starvation for my family and despai
for myself, while they are all waitin
to see.n
How do you like the picture
, What will you name it? Shall W
, call it christian Chsrity?"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-16

ENFORCE the law Governor Turney.
II your predecessor in office has looted
the Treasury, or IL by his criminal
negligence ne has permitted the
Comptroller or Treasurer, one or both,
to do so, let the whole gang suffer
and suffer alike. Give the law q
chance. II it has been violated, let
it be vindicAted. II the accused are
innoceut::speed the day when they
may show it. There is altogether too
much gentlemanly gentle stealing
going on In Tennessee. There is too
little honor and honesty among men
who have been hOnOred and were sup
posed to be honest. There must be a
limit put to their expense" account.
The fashion OF the times is destroy
ing our best families Governor.
You must change the fashion.
Nothing will do 1t so quickly and
effectively as 3 wholesale prOsecu-
ton OF public plunderers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-16

THE supreme Court at it's sitting
in Jackson has affirmed the judg-
ment of the lower court in the case
of Nathan Beasly, OF Madison
County, who was convicted on the
charge Of perjury. 1t appears that
the police of Jackson made raid on
q crap game and arrested several per-
sons. Beasly was not in the game
but was an eyewitness He swOre
falsely on the witness stand, aud in
consequence was indicted and con-
victed as a perjurer The action of
the courts lower aui higher in this
case is encouraging, We need moe
indictments and convictions for
this crime of perjury, which has
come to be prevailing cri me.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-16

THE HERALD has very little re-
spect for Sam Jones' style OF preach
ing, but he said q very true thing
when he said Society is rotten on
top" And that's what's the matter
with the times. Too many OF those
who are on top in the social world,
aud those on top in the financial
world, and those on top in the po-
litical world, and, slSs, some Of those
on top in the religious world, are
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-16

WHEN you come to think of it, who
was it the banks broke? Mainly the
the rich. The majority Of US, the
very vast majority of us, had nothing
before and we have held our own re-
markedly well. However, we were
always as happy, perhaps happier,
than these rich folks. Now they are
poor like we are, perhaps they may
be happy like we are; provided their
consciences will let them; and some
Of their cOnsciences will, and some of
their cOnsciences wont; the man
who has lost his good name, though
he may still retain some Of his ILL
gotten gaiu, is the most miserable
wretch that walks these streets, and
is poor indeed beside the man who
has lost only his m Oney.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-16

The legislative investigating COM
mittee cOnvicts the whole entire lot !;
Governor, Comptroller, Treasurer,
etc. The Buchanan administration
was 80 rotten it smells bad every time
1t is stirred. 1t is q shame upon
itself, q reproAch upon the Demo
cratic party aud disgrace to the
State. Let's stop exposing it aud die
cussing it, and instead, bury 1t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-16

A FIRST class opening is here in
Columbia for another bank. Think
of it, Columbia, with G, 800 inhabitants
and the county seat of the richest
agricultural county in Tennessee,
has only one bank. That 10 goOu
one aud making piles Of money, but
another one could do just Us well.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-16

If it had only been our old court
house instead of that Washington
building that fell down. By tne way,
WON'T some kind friend eXcavate a
little under Que end Of that Darn?
Just to steal our good brother Ford's
thunder, if nothing else.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-16

Poor old Tennessee, 1t is travelling
rocky road now. Perhaps II few
ex-GOvernors, ex-Treasurers, ex-
ComptrOllers, and ex-bAnk cashiers
were eeut to the penitentiary and
made to wear the stripes OF disgrace,
~ We would get back again after 3
generation or two, TO those good old
fashioned times when q good name
h was preferred. to great tiches ..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-16

THE HERALD does not want to tire
its readers by too much discussion OF
a good thing. Therefore, we take
this occasion to announce that we
have had enough on the subject,
"Shall woman preach"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-16

~ If the, penitentiarg 10 not large
enough to accommodate all, would
it not be we'll, just Tor a change, to
give the petty larceny chaps rest
and let the grand larceny folks wear
the stripes and do the work for
while? 1t is common report
that no man yet has been allowed
to go to the Tennessee penientiary,
who stole over 5000 That is not
treating them right.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-16
Treasury Department. X 256S.
Office of
| THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
TX 256s.
WASHINGTON, ,. c.,
MALL 700

K. s. WASHINGTON, ,. c.
&. J. S. May 10, '93.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons aOhO may have claims against
1.-THE Second National Bank of Co
lumbia," Tennessee, that the same
must be presented to John 7. William
son, Receiver, Nth legal proof, there
of t0ithin three months from this date,
or they may be disdLIOtOed.
JAMES II. ECKLES,
Comptroller OF the Currency.
mays SIN,