davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-10
In a Peck of Trouble.

I'm in an awful fix. proposed to
that girl last night
did she jilt yon?;'
There's the trouble. Twas after
dinner. and / can't remember whether
she said YES or no. Life.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-10

WHEN some people are left to entertain
themselves with their own thoughts there
are two awfully bored persons in the COM
pany.-Young Mems Era
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-10

This" said the frightened young man,
who had encountered some western road
agents, sis positively my last appearance on
any stage"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-10
August.
Flower

What is August Flower for ?"
AS easily answered as asked. 1t is
for Dyspepsia. 1t is a special rem
edy for the Stomach and Liver
Nothing more than this. We believe
August Flower cures Dyspepsia.
We know it will. We have reasons
for knowing it. To-day it has an
honored place in every town and
country store. possesses one of the
largest manufacturing plants in the
country, and sells everywhere. The
reason is simple. 1t does one thing,
and does it right. Itcures dyspepsiaD
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-10

BEECHAM's PILLS have pleasant coating,
Disgusting the taste Of the pill, without I'M
pairing its efficacy. 25 cents box.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-10

PLEASANT, Wholesome, Speedy, for coughs
is Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-10

Mrs. YORK "You say your son died Of
bronchial troubled Mrs. Braska-''Yes
throwed from O broncho."
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-10

FORGED notes can always be properly
classed among the giltedged paper in Q
bank.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-10
A Mean Man,

''Henpecke says his wife is dying for
a new bonnet"
is that the reason he doesn't get her
one?' Truth.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-10
Royal Baking Powder

ORAroR-"Where else will you find In one
chalk, copper, lead, slate, glucose, fruits Of
all kinds, hemp, fax, and all manner of
grainsl' Man in Audience-"In my boys
pocket."-Waif
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-10

'tIr's your ante, Bill" "All right. But
if don't win this pot it will be 'uy uncle
next Truth.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-10

TIE reason the whisky bottle is the foe Of
O great many men is because they let it
give it to them in the neck.-Rochester
Democrat.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-10
Becoming Serious.

Manager Dime Museum)-What's
the row in here?
Attendant-One of the heads of the
Two-Headed Girl wants hoop-skirt,
and the other doesn, t-Gool News.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-10

"HE is your closest friendl" Eyes, b
never lends q cent."-Harvard Lampoon.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-10

A MAN never has 30 much use for his
watch as when listening to long sermon.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-10

TIE man who works the hardest for the
least pay is the one who has the biggest
fortuEe.-Ram's Horn.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-10
THE GENERAL MARKETS.

The tallest trees do not always beaI
the best fruit.-Ram Horn.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-10

IT is the illiterate correspondent who often
holds the editor spelibound Cour-
Ter.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-10

IT is just as well to beware of the profess
sonal pedestrian. He nearly always has
some scheme on foot.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-10

SAYS an exchange: "There are poems
what reconciles us to life-Texas Siftings
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-10

THE college graduate thinks he knows
everything unit! he undertakes to hitch up
mule.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-10

IT takes strong minded person to go
back on his own mistakes. - Galveston
News
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-10

'.TRAIN robbers are after big game out
west" Eyes, they're tacklin' the porters
w"-Atanta Constitution.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-10

A NEWARK boy when asked what the text
was answered: '-Many are cold, but few arc
frozen. "-Newburyport News.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-10

Cut His Own Throat.
Caruthers-George Carver's marriage
broke you all up, old man.
Waite-I should say it did! Why,
Won see, 1 loaned that man money to
take trip south, SO as to have a clear
field. and he used it to elope with my
crirl'-Puck
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-10

A Fad Break.
Infatuated subscriber Ito editor)-
What does this mean, sir?
Editor-What does what mean?
In this obituary notice of my re
spected wife's mother, you have said
she was consigned to her last roasting
Mace ''=TeXaS SiftingS.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-06-08
Scrip Issued TO Witnesses Be
fore Grand Jury 1892
March Term.

w N White, witness be-
fore grand jury -. !. l Cd
g w Shell, Witness be. -,
iore sane 81. 4 ~
Ednond carlton, witness
bsIosp sa1ne 1 ~
Lon RaesdsIs witnssa
BEFORE same. e.......... !. l %
Henry Killion, Sr wit
ness before same -. 2 26
J w Wallace, witness
before same. -. ~. 8 l5
J NJ Bagby, witness before
same. ~. 8 5d
! tContinued on psge fo0r.Y
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-06-08

A S Mowril, witness fees
in same. 80. 10
H NJ Smith, circuit clerks
fees in same. ......... Q 80
j i Wells, sherif7s fees
in same. ....... ...... 10 IS
B L Bowman, justice of
peace fees state vs.
John s Shanks :. :. 3 25
N Sllnkard, constable's
fees in same. ~. -. 2 55
81 M Smith, circuit clerks
fees ID same. -. -. / Dc
Sanford Cato, constable's
fees state VS. Johnson
Shradsf. :. 49,. 5 go
Cardova Barnhart, wit.
ness fees in same::. $50. l 80
X M Smith, circuit clerks
fees in same ~. -. 1 45
james Caich, witness
fees state VS. P D
Whiteper. =. ......... / 30.
H NJ Smith, circuit clerks
fees in same. ~. .... l 10
John Huskey, sheriff's
fees state vs. John Tip
pett. i. ...... 49,. 12 45I
H M Smith, circuit clerks
fees in same. :. -. / 15
B L Bowman, justice of
peace fees state VS.
James Hartle ..... :. 2 45|
] NJ Slinkard. constable's
fees in same. ...... -. II IS
A Clingingsmith, justice
Of peace fees in same / IS
G P Caldwell, prosecut-
ing attorney fees in
same. -. .....! 49,. 8 W
FM Wells, county clerks
fees in same. ..!....... 30
H NJ Smith, circuit clerks
fees in same. l SO
F BEETLES, cash for
asylum expenses -. .292 IS
Matilda Sipes, care of
insane daughter 49,. 15 90
Sanford Cato, constable's
fees attending election
~ places ..... .,.... 2 90
F NJ Wells, clerk county
court :. .234 Al
j B Barks, repairs on
road tools ~. !. ...... 2 90
A B Jones. stationery fur.
nished. -. 80. ...... - 90
Standard printing co,
stationery furnished. 45 46
John G Statler. care of
insane son ...... II. 10 90
J T Wells, waiting on
court and serving grand
jury. 49,. -. =. AZ 35
D B Hill, salary as judge
county court. -. -. IL 90
Philip Barks, salary as
same. -. -. DO Is
John J Long, salary as
Sduc. ...!. ..,..... fl 90
D B Hill, salary as same 10 90
Philip Barks, salary as
eame.... ....... .... 10 90
John j. Long, salary as
ame........ ...... 10 90
E F Caldwell, gravel fur
nished for walk ...... 6 30
A s Perkins, stationary
for treasurer once / 90
Sander 4 Allen. publish.
ing and printing 81 %
wv a Dunn, collector
commissions ~ ~. .... .695 c6
Grand Jury Scrip Issued March
| Term A. d. 1892.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-06-08
FINANCIAL
STATEMENT

Adjusted at February term, held
April 2S, 1892.
To WHOM issued. On what acct issued
lCohtinued from last week.
February Term 1893.
j B Elffank, salary as
road overseer. -. :. z 20
NH Williams, salary as
assessor. -. =. 800 65
w H Dulaney, salary
road overseer. -. -. II 40
Sander 4 Allen, publish
ilig and printing ...... 80 80
B } Corey, lumber for
bridge -. 80. $500. II 6S
John L Harris, assisting
in surveying roads. -. l 30
Sanford Harris. assisting
in same. -, -. -. 1 30
JP Bichtel, assisting in
ShlIC Nv
j w Reilly, assisting in
SAINT. ...... w
John A Reilly, assisting
In same. ..-... w
b J Corey, coffin for
Mary Miles 49,. -. a 90
Henry Mungle, balance
salary as road overseer 2 40
John Huskey, sheriff fees l 30
Henry Harrell, assisting
in surveying roads .... 3 90
Bennett Harrell, assisting
in same -. 3 90
George Brewer, assisting
IN same 49,. ........ w
Henry Harre'l. jr assist
ing in same. ..... 80. 3 90
John A Reilly, assisting
in same. ~. 12 SO
N Lloyd, salary as road
OverSeer. ....,....... w 10
Bollinger county bank
cash advanced to- bring
6 A Masters from the
asylum. ....... -. 81 oO
"A j Charles, care and
support of Sam Hanks 10 90
August Bohnsack, repairs
on court house CUTTERS. 3 50
Isaac Myers, care of in
sane son. 10 90
James Cheek, care of in
sane brother. ~. ......2O w
g w Miller coffin for
Henry Rhodes, 4 %
Hugh Lasater, care Of in \.
sane sister III. % 90
William Cobble, care of
insane son. ~ w
G M johnson, care of in
sane paupers ..... !. 78 OO
"A S Perkins, salary as
county treasurer ...... 81 90
g P Caldwell salary - ~
county attorney ~ 90
b "A Sander, medical ~
tention 10 paapszs z 40
Daniel Rhodes. oare Of
insane brother. -. =. 81 10
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-06-08

(. NO. 6.
J K P Long, grand jury
scrip. ....... ..s..4srd
Daniel Hawn, grand jury
scrip... ............ 13 20
NJ NcDrammond, grand
jury scrip. -. -. 12 80
J Long, grand jury.
SCRIP. 49,. ~. -. 13 OF
Robert w Fisher, grand
jury scrip. .....:... - 90
M W Bowman, grand
jury scrip.....;.. ...... 10 40
A A Kinder, grand jury
scrip. ...... ....,..... 13 60
jesse Glasner, grand
jury scrip. ......... Is ID
Emanuel Kinder, grand
Jury scrip. ....... !. IL ID
A E Myers, grand jury
scrip. -. ....... -. 13 %
Henry Bidewell, grand
jury scrip. ........ 13 20
P D Estes grand jury
scrip. ...... ..,... IL 80
Petit Jury Scrip Issued March
Term A. D. 1892.
John Riehel, petit jury
scrip. -. ........ IA 30
George Reagon, petit
jury scrip. 49,. ~. .... IA 10
David Grindstaff, petit
jury scrip. ..... -. 13 70
) Sites, petit jury
scrip. ,........ ...... Is oo
A J Zimmerman, petit
|. jury scrip.... ........ IL 10
T H snlder, petit jury
scrip. -. ....... -. :. 13 20
J cook, petit jury scrip - So
j NJ Deck, petit iurv
scrip. -. ..... ~. 12 80
John Call, petit jury
sCrlp.. ...... -. II 90
David Cheek, petit jury
sCrlp.... ........ 49,. IL 20
James P Revelle, petit
jurv scrip. ...... II 90
w 0 Snider, petit jury
scrip. 7. -. .,.,... 10 eo
D E Bollinger, petit jury
SoIlp p'....... 10 20
VIM Gray, petit jury
scrip. ....... ...... ;. 13 1o
D ? Myers, petit jury
scrlC,..... 1850. IL 90
HenrG Jamison, petit jury
scrip. ..... ....'... IS 50
A F Watkins, petit jury
scrip. ......., ...... IA 30
jury scrip. -. IS 81
Henry Vandeven. petit
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14
A Romance of Brigandage.

Three days ago tne Baron Antonino
Spitaleri, well-known Catanian gentle
man, rode out to an estate Of his called
San Todoro, lying between the communes
of Palermo and Centolupe. Not wishing
to spend the night on his own lands,
which are malarious, he, with his young
son, asked th3 hospitality Of neighbor
living at a villa called Polera, the
Baronessa Ciancio. The next morning,
at o'clock, the Baron mounted his
horse to 90 again to his estate, accom-
panied by four attendants, but leaving
his son with the lady of the house at
Polera
Scarcely however, had he gone few
yards than he was suddenly surrounded
by six brigands mounted on fine horses
and armed with Wetterli rifles. His four
attendants were bound, seized and
carried off The Baron himself, having
no money upon him, was taken back to
Polera. His young son, seeing him from
the window approach thus bound and
captive, fired on the robbers, who replied
with five shots, none Of which did more,
happily, than to scorch the boys hair.
Meantime Nine. Ciancio, running to the
window, called to the men to know
what they would take to leave the Baron
free. They replied $4,000 francs, and
she threw the sum to them in bank-notes
and on getting it they clamored fol-
more, beat in the doors of the Wills
Cor castlc), menaced and bound the ser
wants, and two held their daggers to thu
Threats of tie lady and the youth, whit
others ransacked all the cabinets, cup
boards and wardrobes in the house
succeeding in finding in all no. 0GC
francs more. They stayed altogethe
eight hours, drank champagne anC
smoked the cigars Of their prisoners. Al
comble dhonneur, they kissed the Baron
young son, saying graciously: "You ar
so handsome ii would have been pit
to kill YOU And then there are peopl
who say that romance is dead in Italy!-
London Times
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14
L-1atlcs do not shed Tears.

One Of the most curious facts connect
I'd with madness is the utter absence Of
tears amid the insane. Whatever the
form OF madness, tears are conspicuous
by their absence, as much in the dcpres.
sion Of melancholy, or excitement of
MANN, as in the utter apathy Of dcmentla.
II patient In "a lunatic asylum be- dis
covered IN tears. IL viii be- found that 1t
i ono beginning 90 recover, or an emo
tional outbreak in an cpIlcptlc who Is
scarcely truly INSANE; while actual insane
persons appear % hove lost the power 81
weeping. 10 s ouly returning reason
which can once more unlouse ihe fountain
Of thfi5 trtrs
Etpu whpu lunaiiC u telling one ll
iVftd language hnN 800 hAs been de
mlsrl ul hpp DhlMren nf lha 0utms =
lhat hatu hoen pgrpelm'pi un hr".'f
haf ESQ + Hn.er nteu WHat ihH nWil
Ha 81 fum shiloh HHWHH iH
F HfaHf pr INn nHU NHulH .nlHat
HaHH ntH Iaf lr .fel apmaI
IHH U.sHI.. WHaIl N nuu.l H''e.'l
H INHi WHH ..W WN.l H ie.IH
ahuh .HH IrHI UI ..Hl IH WH
I'M. privilege IHt
#.I N M
Fft
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14
TIM King Of Greece is in mourning for

THE King of Greece is in mourning for
his favorite dog. The animal followed
the King from the reviewing-feld some
years ago to the palace. 1t was persistent
in keeping close to His Majesty's heels.
and all efforts to drive it away proved
fruitless The King is considerably
superstitious, and believing that he saw
in the dogs persistence an incontestabe
proof of fidelity he adopted it, and from
that time it became his cons ant com
panion and favorite pet.
f. L. BEARD of Locust, w. Va, has
Just recovered from a remarkable sur
gical operation, performed at the Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore. On Sep
TENDER ? he swallowed peach stone,
which lodged in his esophagus. Drs.
Balsam and Harker cut an entrance into
the esophagus. Then string with a
snare arrangement was taken in at the
mouth, swallowed, fastened to the peach
stone and the obstruction was thus re-
moved through the mouth.
A Hartford, Conn, surgeon lately
induced woman, whose two-year- old
child had long been suffering from pecu-
liar attacks. TO submit the little one to
an operation, on suspicion that Il baby
had swallowed diamond carr ng the
mother hid missed. No earring was
found, but twenty three small carpet
tacks were taken from the child's
stomach.
FRENcHMAN died not long ago and left
a large estate, which was divided among
the heirs without quarrcling-all but an
umbrella which had been in the family
for over fifty years. This was fought
for in lively way, and the aid of the
court had finally to be invoked to quiet
the disturbance.
RESIDENTS of Elm Grove, w. Va,
had census taken last year and gave
out as the actual results these figures
Males over II years of age, 148; males
under II years of age, 14S; females oven
16 years, 14S; females under Is years.
14S.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14
A Story of JAY Gould.

Mr. W. W. Goodrich, an architect of
Newport News, Va, relates this little
story from personal observation, bearing
upon the quiet charities of the late JAY
Gould In 1889 Mr. Gould went to Den
yer. Col. On the train were several i'm
migrant children from H0llin on their
way to their father, who was miner in
Leadville. Their mother had died upon
the ocean and was buried at sea with her
stillborn infant. There were seven chill
dren. ranging in ages from 1 years to IL
years. four girls and three boys. Mr..
Gould cared for these poor orphans from
Kansas City to Denver, and personally
saw that their wants were supplied from
his own purse. Arriving in Denver, Mr..
Gould sent the family to the American
House and paid their board there. lie
talked TO the orphans in their own lam
guage. as he was an expert linguist of the
Dutch. The family had not been in
Denver over night when the news came
of dynamite explosion at Leadville.
The orphans father was blown into
atoms Mr.. Gould then sent the chill
drcn to New York State, under his own
care and supervision, placed them in
school. under the care OF II Dutch family
at Hurley, Ulster county, a region IA
mour for its Low Dutch people and pot
cheese. As the boys came OF age he pro
vded them with lucrative positions on
his system Of roads, and the boys, in turn
have now the minor children with them
in the West, Mr. Gould having person
ally arranged ior the wants and comfort,
with as ready grace as a father could o.
would have done. ~ New York Press.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14
THE DAYS OF THE PosTBOY.
How our Grandfathers Got Theii
Letters.


Perhaps little chat about tae methods
and difficulties of conveying letters in
bygone days may help you to realize and
appreciate the advantages of the present.
We will not 90 further back than the
latter part of the seventeenth century
about two hundred years ago. And we
will imagine ourselves in England.
There were no steamboats, and steam
ears to carry travellers to near or distant
parts of the country at that time. And
US people staid at home so generally,
there was not nearly SO much letter writ
ing as now. We 90 on frequent jour
neys, and want to let our dear ones know
where we are, what we are doing and
how we are faring. Besides, there were
not many postoffices outside of the cities
and large towns, and it was only to i'm
portant places in the vicinity Of London
that the mail was sent as often as once a
dav, and towns at some distance had
their letters and newspapers but once
week. To remote country places, villa
ges, gentlemens country residences, and
farms. especially during the winter, when
the public and private roads were very
bad, the mails were very uncertain, be-
ing often fortnight and sometimes an
entire month apart.
At that time the bags containing the
letters were all carried by horsemen, the
mail carrier jogging along by night and
day at the rate of about five miles an
hour-in good weather, and in summer
time; for the highways were usually in
very bad condition, so that fast riding
was not possible. The postman often
ran the risk of being stopped and plum
dered by mounted highwaymen. at that
time terror to travellers by horseback or
coach. They seemed to be on a sharp
lookout for any valuabes in money,
paper or otherwise that might be sent
in the post bags. They rode the fastest
and finest horses, were bold and daring
and when the postman found himself in
lonely road or crossing dark moor
late at night, You may be sure he urged
his weary horse forward and joyfully
welcomed the first ray of light that shone
from the lantern swinging to the side OF
| tie roadside inn.
Hounslow Heath, Finchley Common,
and Gadshill, in the neighborhood of
London, were celebrated haunts of the
highwayman, and the secluded roads of
Epping Forest, on the route to Cam
bridge, were often the scenes of plumber
in broad daylight. These desperate rob
beers at last became so dangerous and the
peril of their attack so serious to trav-
elers OF all kinds, as we'll as to the post
men, that the government passed law
making highway robbery an offense
punishable by the death of the criminal
and the contscation of all his property.
But robbcries still occurred.
In 1888, mai-coaches protected by
armed guards took the place of postboys.
The coaches carried passengers also,
and, as these generally carried arms, the
mails were better protected; but still
daring and oftentimes successful attacks
were made upon them.-(St. Nicholas.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14
Street Sights in Berlin.

Speaking of the Berlin street sights.
says Frank G. Carpenter, there is no
place in the world where the people
work so hard for penny and where both
women and men give you 50 much for so
little. At every corner you find men
with red caps who are known as dienst-
man and who will carry a letter or a
parcel to almost any part of Berlin fer
six cents, and you pass in every block
women loaded down with great two
bushel baskets of meat and vegetables
which they are carrying home from the
market for about the same rate There
are flower peddlers everywhere and
there is the old fellow with toys who
sells turkeys and monkeys made of wood
and painted in ridiculous colors While
visiting the stock exchange the other
day | dropped into beer hall for lunch
and was getting away with a great mug
of beer between my bites of cheese and
rye bread when one of these fakirs came
up beside me and laid down on the table
a microscope AS he did so, he asked
me if | did not want to see what kind OF
cheese | had been eating. | held it up
to the light and saw in it through the
microscope dozen hundred-leg bugs as
big as the largest potato bug, each one Of
which had horrible horns and great
teeth. He laughed as | shuddered and
pushed the cheese back and then Offered
10 sell me the microscope for twelve
cents, but was disguised at having my
meal spoiled and refused.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14
The Coal Trade In London

Coal ia London must be delivered in
sacks. each sack plainly marked with the
name of the coal. The men carry the
sacks into your cellar and empty them
there. Dumping Of coal at the sidewalk
out of % cart l. not permitted. Every coal
wagon must carry scales by which the
coal can be weighed, and the man Is
bound by law 90 weigh every suck iuyour
presence before ho puts IL boz your celIu
il you want him Co. Coal inspectors are
everywhere, and nu Inspector can stop a
Wlgun when hc lihw aud whore he likes,
pics out lny particular sack anl have lt
Weighed un Che street m lt sglthm
mIef weight nr uulcrQwllty lho dealas
+ hmt..y Nnni nui thmo huu Hppnl
uH "a AHV UNruNc mkW ~nmilmW Wills
Nark1a IltfNltni nn tAe Um.iHlr bHt
lhn aN r men Nat lhH mhu N.ah s
..Al $500 muf Nm.ci lhaf lha DaI hsl
hH bs 5000 $500 ae.fhf hui ihaf .h.
Hff.l htI $3.50 H. .lfHf w.h f.fs q
HNHH rnIf H0HIHH HI aa aaH
f.. nN."I M pa. an IHa
N..I IN| Nr N..I Pass saH
aI IL. Nff
.I. ... r.HI
HN.I .. ..af
Wf fU0. 'NHH t#
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14
81 OBJ
Bank.
UNDER STATE CONTROL
Corner Dearborn and jackson SITS.
Paid Up Capital, 100000
Depositors' Guarantee, 100000

Savings interest per cent payable quarterly. Special
rates checking balances ALI branches Of the banking
business except commercial discounts Safe Deposit
Vaults Of the best modern construction
SPALOING. President JUDGEJ P ALTGELD I'd VP
President w. LOOMS Cashier