davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-19
DELAWARE CITY.

Rev. Mr.. Milligan pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church in Wilmington, ex-
changed pulpits with Mr.. Oates last Sunday
Mrs Comegys, of Dover, is visiting the
Rev. Mr.. Gassner.
Walter Mortimer has returned to his
home in Wilmington.
Miss Adaline Cooper returned on We'd
nesday from weeks visit to Wilmington
and Chester.
There is talk of shirt factory being
opened iu the Simpson shops.
Charles Pancost returned this week from
Chicago.
Mrs. L. Moore, of Philadelphia, visited
her mother on Wednesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tatnall and son, Of
Wilmington. are the guests Of Mrs. Theo-
dore Clark at her residence near Delaware
City.
s.. Lewis and family spent Wednesday
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay are rusticating at
Slaughter's Beach.
F. Moore. of Philadelphia, is visiting
relatives in town. 2
Miss Julia Limerick is being entertained
by, the Misses Clark, of Greenlea.
Rev. Mr.. Howard was in town ON Wed
nesday.
Miss Cassie Newton has returned to hel
home in Virginia.
H. Heal and wife leave to-day for visit
to the Worlds Fair.
Misses Ida and Madaline Colburn have
returned from Longport.
Miss Maggie Burroughs. of Wilmington
is visiting her aunt Miss Cooper.
Rev. T. b. Hunter was in town this week
Miss Susie Moore, of Philadelphia. wa:
the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Ogle
| this week
Mrs. Lizzie Price has returned from I
visit to Chesapeake City.
Rev. Mr.. Gassner visited friends in DoveI
last week.
Mrs. Jamison is visiting her son in War
wick. Md.
There was no evening service at the M. e
Church last Sunday, owing to the absence o
the pastor Mr.. Prettyman, who was attend
ing camp meeting at Brandywine.
The dry weather and the scores of black
birds are playing havoc with the corn croI
in this neighborhood.
f. and s. Armstrong caught snappe
weighing 194 pounds in Scots run las
week They were obliged to carry it on {
| pole.
Mrs. james Hudson. of st. Georges, wa
in town on Wednesday.
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-19

for some weeks, and on Friday eveninrI
August I1th. gave an exhibition in the
pavilion, sinfifaHto fheone last year. All
Port Penn was there. especially the newt
able small boy, for these exercises of boxing
and wrestling are exceedingly popular.
Many from neighboring towns were also
present.
The price of wheat is SO low that some of
the farmers are feeding it to their horses in
stead Of oats. quart at time and they
fatten on it. One man sent to mill and had
wheat chaff and all, ground for hog feed.
Mr.. Henry Price had tomato this week
weighing one pound fourteen ounces.
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-19
B. & @. Railroad
scbedu,. in eftec. Nav "a 1ssa.

Schedule In enect May. Ia, 1888.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND.
Express trains.
tlO.S5 m, tl2.24,t 2.4a. IS 50, t7.ss p in
New York, Sundays, IS Us, 1880, tl0.36 m,
tls.9 "a, t2.4O: tsss. II g., il.cO p IN:
Boston. 1888 D IN daily, with Pullman but
fet sleeping cars running through TO Boston
without changing via poughkeepsie bridge.
landing passengers In B 4 NJ station. Boston,
no psiladslphfai 81 wses d7ya n 1S'' 'S'O
Philadelphia. Sundays. 1s.uS. 1850, tIoss a.
m, ta4s, $50. II 80, III p. m,
FhaSssG ts5o Cesk t5ss GSss IS III
M, tl2 a. Loo ta 4s. sO5, t.O5. 05, t5ss. 6ss,
ssnssys IS 8 9 { g 1,ess q Il !. %
/ SO. SIS. i0W. tll.t0 u. m.
Chester. we'k ( davs. ts.os. .. 6s5, z:s7. TAI,
ts %, ts 30 CO. ts5o 10 s6 tis ss I'll 81: q. m;
90. ts 4s; 305. 81, sos. ti.Ss, 6S, t7.s9, s.25,
Chester, Sundays. t3 os. s.s5, IA, 1850, SEQ,
TO ss lo4o N; tsls sO5, Los. o5. Is. 62s,
Atlantic City. week days. 7s7 IN. ts 40 p m;
iI-t'' WEST B0UND.
nastSfse ass a wasnisf ts Il IL 7f d ts m
Sundays, +. as. 7.6., ts.47, u IN; fl2 l6, f2.O5
Baltlmore and way stations. 702 m; sos
Newark, Del. t446, zOs, ts.47a m, 1915, SOS,
t4.5l, +. tSl2. t9. l6, 10, m: Sundays.
gag, hos fs47 IN; ti2ls, g. O5, f4.5lf tsa6. 7S5
1872, IS. IL, lilo, p M. 1850
Piitsburg, ts.47 m; t45l. p m, daily.
Chicago, ss47 q m; Il Us, 1916. b IN daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, tl2.l6. 1915, p m
daily t
singerly Accommodation ,7.O2 m, sO5, 7,s5
and H. p M daily.
Landenberg Accommodation. week days,
702, II m; o5 and 40 p IN. Sundays. $50 a
TEAMS LEAVE MARKET STREET
STATION.
For New York, weeks days, II 90. ~ 00, 70 33,
For Phiadelphia. week days, 535 9 20, II 20,
ts 90, to 80, I'll 35 ~; 1? A. 5 So, Is pm. Sun.
days, q 70 Il II /; l2 r. j 5O, y 45 d in.
For Baltimore. week day, s., so. ts co.
I'll 35 u m;2 IS ana t3 30 Op M. Sundays, 63O u
IN; 2 IS II 50 p IA.
For Landerberg ana way stations, week
days, $50. IL 30 u M; 2 IS, M. Sundays, . Is
Chicago and Pittsbu-g. ts 90 m daily, ex.
eept Sunday; I'll II p IN dnily.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, I'll IS a m, daily,
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR wIL-
MINGTON.
Week days. II O5 6, 25 IS Is. 8 10, 10, til ~ a
m: IL, noon; - IS, 3. taos. Il II, SD, - 20.
80 t6 %. 6 3d. II &c, $40, 40, DO and IL 80 p
: Sunday, u OF. 8. IS Is, $50, 10, til Al a, mi; IL
noon; ., Is; 81. Is 81, 30, Il a. . 10 tS O5,
10 10 and II ~ p m.
Telephone, lss.
Rates to Western points lower than via
auy other line.
J.. opELt General Manager.
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-19
ODESSA ITEMS.


Miss Kate Kansberry, of Delanco. N. J.,
is the guest of the Misses Gremminger.
Miss Bella Rose who has been the guest
OF her father, Mr.. d. G. Rose. has returned
to her home in Philadelphia
Misses India and Matte Long, of Will
mington, are visiting Mr.. T. H. Long.
Miss Fannie Grifenberg is the guest o,
friends in Philadelphia and Wilmington
this week
Miss Annie Hoffecker, of Chester, who
has been visiting Miss Annie Morgan return
ed home on Friday.
Miss Hinson; who has been the guest of
mrs. w. Davis. has returned to her home in
Philadelphia.
Miss Thompson, Chester. is the guest Of
Mrs. Harry Ward.
Misses Lizzie and Amanda Turner, oi
Smyrna, are the guests of Miss Annie Reyn-
olds, near town.
mrs. w. G. Tyson and children and Miss
Georgia Hallman are visiting their father
George w. Hallman.
A barge from Wilmington unloaded 275
tons of coal at the wharves this week fol
F. B. Watkins.
Miss Enma Eules is visiting at Hartley
Md.
About 200 Boheniians arrived in our tow:
this week to work in the canneries, and the
lower part of our town presents quite {
novel appearance where they are camping
The Watkins Packing Co, and Baker
Bros, are running on full time now.
A number of strangers were in town or
Thursday attending the sale of Lord
Polk Chemical Co.
Strawrides and boatrides are still tn,
principal amusement Of our young people
A boat load composed of about ten couples
went down the creek on Tuesday evening
taking water melons along for refreshment.
On Thursday evening party of about q
went to the Piers.
Il
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-19

Daily. Daily except Sunday.
IA" Stops TO leave passengers from vii.
mingtOn and points north or take passen.
gers tor points souts of Delmar.
"f" stops on signal, on notice TO conduc
tor. ,
mineton or points north.
"p' Stops to leave passengers from points
south.
south OF Delmar, or take passengers for
Wilmington and points north, and
Dover.
south OF Harrington.
NEW CASTLE AcooMMoDATIoN TRAINS
Leave Wilmington IL 06 IN, ana o. m,
g 40 m weekdays. Leave New Castle 80
q m and 10 is , IN daily, s3l. 93s, lla2 q III,
/ is, 4 Os. s "a, 90 and Zip m, week days
EXPRESS trains leaving Harrington 55 q
m and arriving at 6 30 p IN, weekdays
run through solid TO and from Baltimore
via Porter and Newark.
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-19
NOTICE

NOTICE
The duplicate of school rates for the year
Is 8 Is now In the hands of Richard Ferguson
who has been appointed collector OF said
rates. According To the law persons liable
to school rates are required to pay same
In ten days n ter demand. and IN defau of
payment the collector Is required to proceed
In the manner and use all ie means provid-
ed for the collection of county rates, with
the additional powers given In Bhnptcr 3s4.
Volume XVI, Laws of Delaware. Those I'm
arrears tor school rates for the years IL u and
1892 are notified that Mr.. C.tvendnr, the Col
lector for those years, has been Instructed
those who may be- unacquainted with the
INV are referred to Sec. Inn 10. Chip'er 8. Rr :
vised Code " herein Is Gefi ned the Collectors
warrant and authority.
By order OF the Board OF Education,
GEORGE d. KELLET. President.
Attest-JoHN w. JoLLs, Secretary. augl92t
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-19
The FOLLOWING descrihed Real Estate, viz,

The following descriDeo Real Estate, vlzS
All that certain lot or piece OF ground
with four frame dwellings thereon erected,
situated in Delaware City aforesaid, on the
northwesterly side of Washington street
and southwesterly side of Henry street, con-
tanning in front and breadth IN the said
Washington street one hundred feet, and
extending In length and depth along the said
Henry street one hundred feet to an eight
feet wide alley, running into and from Hen
ry street parallel with Washington street,
bounded northeasteriy with thu said Henry
street, northwesterly by the said eight feet
wide alley, southeasierly by the sald wash
ington street, and southwesterIy by lands OF
John Ashurst. together with the free and
common use, right, liberty and privilege of
said eight feet wide alley at all times hereaf-
ter forever,
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty OF Mary e, Stroup and james A. Jami-
son, mcrtgagors and TITS, and to be sold by
PIERCE GOULD, Sheriff.
sherifrs Office, Wilmington. Delaware,
August 18th, 1898.
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-19
wnMIseroN AND NORTHERN RAIL

yTuMINGToN AND NORTHERN RAIL
M ROAD COMPANY. a lsssf{f r,t
Time table In effect May I4th 1898
Trains leave Wilmington fFrench street
station) tor B. & D. junction, Montchdnin,
Chadd's Ford junction, Pocopson, West
Chester, Embrevilie, Aortonvfiie Coatsviile
and intermediate stations, daily, except
p N. Sunda& only at o. a IN. i 10 and Is
p m.
For Waysburg Junction, Springfield and
intermediate stations, daily except Sunday
at w q m. 80 and 5 IS n m, Sunday only at
s 90 u IN, 1 Is and 10 p m.
For Joanna, BirdsbOro Reading and inter.
mediate stations, daily except Sunday, at
G6am, and 35 m. Sunday only, az 8 70
u IN, and 10 p IN .Ss
A. G. MoCAUSLAND, Superintendent,
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen Pass. Agent
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-19
NOR RENT.

The house of j. Ii. F0ard, which ne now oc
| balm room with hot and cold waner. cellar
| heater. &c. Immediate possession given.
Apply '0 LB. FoARD.
Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-19
PORT PENN.

The Warren Athletic Club, of Whining
ton, has been camping at Augu stine Pier
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-19

NOTICE.
/, III VAUGHAN, the owner Of the drug store
on West tMain street. Middletown. New Castle
County, Delaware, in compliance with the re-
quirements of the Acts of the Assembly in such
case made and provided, do hereby give notice
that shall apply in writing at the Court of
General Sessions and Jail Delivery of New Cas-
tie County on Monday, the 18th day of Septem-
ber A. D 1898. being the next term of said
Court, for license to sell intoxicating liquors
by prescription for medicinal purposes, and the
following respectable citizens (at least one half
of whom are freeholders in said county, recon-
mend said application.
J0-EPH BIGGS,
] F. McWH0RI Err.
W.T. O0NNELLEE,
IRVING 8. VALLANQIGHAM, MD. 4
JOHN GOFF.
L. DARLINGTON,
L C, SCOTT,
JNO CROUCH,
ALEX NJ, BROWN.
GEO ECHENH0FER,
], w. BARNETT,
C.P. GEARS. aug19-3t
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-19
WAVES A FLAG OF TRUCE IN
THE CoLoRED CAMP.
SENATOR GRAYS COUP
The ..Bie Four', After the colored
Vote In 1ss4-what Was Seen
Through Republican Glasses in
Last Sundays ssstar.-Gray's APP
pointments.
,arzzA HE white Man,

liz white mans
Party" is dead.
Within a year
there were laid to
rest Willard and
Eli Saulsb b ry.
Within . week
their party has fol-
lowed them to the
grave. Sc n q tor
Gray onciated at
A. 1~-t aa1 ~fSao
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-19
ovERcoATs

Too hot 10 wear 'em; but the right time tn buy
Wehave about 400 on hand-all styles all weights
all qualities-which we will sell at a great sac
rifice We also include large stock Of Mems
Boys and Ladies' Shoes; also a lot Of Calf and
Heavy Boots; also great variety of Mems Fur
nishing Goods, Hats and Caps. Don't delay, but
call at once and have first choice.
AFRemember the place-store Room on
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-02-10

SCARLET fever in the vicinity of Pa
lors, is not entirely stamped out.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-02-10

Every one OF the present secretaries is
sadly overworked. A crowd of people
is always waiting to seem. A desk full
OF letters and documents remains un.
touched. Stenographers and secreta.
ries await the moment when their
chief may have opportunity to dictate
letters to them. Department assist
ants have important matters to con-
suit with him about, and as he talks
and tries to think the overworked Of
ticials must perform the drudgery of
signing the mail" so that the wheels
may be kept in motion. An assistant
passes the sheets and manipulates the
blotter, thus saving the secretary a
little manual toll. But what is needed
is a subdivision of the ever increasing
work and responsibility OF govern
ment, so that the men who are sup
posed to lead and direct may have
time to think.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-02-10
A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT.
Jay Gould Invests $1,000 for One
Of His Employees.

President Clark of the Union Pacific
Railway was for a long time Vice
President and General Manager OF the
Missouri Pacific, says the New York
Press. Mr.. Clark is said to be a most
e9cient and capable railroad man.
He entered the services of Jay Gould
more than twenty years ago. Here is
an authentic story which reveals one
of Mr.. Gould's many traits. Mr..
Clark was never a money-saver. Up
to few years ago all the money he
had in the world, outside of his salary,
was 81 200. A friend said to him one
day:
Why don't you give Mr.. Gould
your $1,000 and ask him to make q
turn in stock for you?"
Mr.. Clark decided to act on the
suggestion. The next time Mr.. Gould
came out over the road on q tour of
inspection Mr.. Clark handed him his
check for ST. 200, saying:
"Mr. Gould, here is a little money
have saved and l would be glad, il it
isn't too much trouble for you, if you
would invest it for me-"
Mr.. Gould took the check and
placed it in his vest pocket without
saying a word.
A year passed and Mr.. Clark heard
nothing from his 1900 investment
If his thoughts could have been trans.
ferred to paper they would have read
like this: az presume the old man
has forgot all about my little check
Probably the money had been lost and
he did not care to mention it. Well,
l never could save anything anyway,
so it does not matter" A few days
later MIR. Gould turned up again on
another tour OF inspection. After he
had finished his business with Mr.
Clark and was preparing to leave he
put his hand in his waistcoat pocket
and drew out Mr.. Clark's check fer
200 which he had given to him a
year before.
"Ah," said Mr.. Clark to himself, al
am going to get my money back after
all. That is something to be thankful
for"
"Mr. Clark" said Mr.. Gould, in his
quiet way, you gave me your check
for 81 200 year ago to invest for you
l did not need the check, but 1 had
81, 200 placed to your credit on my
books"
Turning to his private Secretary, he
said: "Please give Mr.. Clark a state.
ment of his account"
This statement made Mr.. Clark
jump with JOY. 1t showed q net
profit Of $1,000 on his 81 200 invest.
ment.
"Mr. Could" said my informant
"knew that Clark had served him
faithfully for many years and that he
had saved practically nothing. He
accordingly took this way to reward
him and show his appreciation of his
years of devotion to his interests"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-02-10
D. s. q. HENRY,
q s. DEPUTY SURVEYOR

Residences sixth Street, Swans Addi.
tion te Olympia, Wash.
OURVEYING of all kinds promptly at.
- tended to. The re-estabIishing OF old
Government lines a speciality. TOwnsites
surveyed and plated. Railroads located,
and levels run for drains. Lands exam.
ined and character reported.
Olympia. April le. 1890.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-02-10
SAYS the Pomeroy East Ha.hi

SAYS the Pomeroy East Washingto.
nian: eff we are to have the Peola
country cut up and dug up for it,
precious stones, the Alpowa, Dead.
man and Snake river sections tunneled
cut for oyux, the Pataha hills cut
down and shipped away for building
material and Furnishing and polishing
powders taken from other portions OF
the country. it won't be long until
Garfield county cannot show enough
bunchgrass to pasture a goat. But
then our people will all be rich and
will have no use for bunchgrass
ranches anyway"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-02-10

CArTAIN Alexander Sampson, the
lighthouse-keeper at Tatoosh, died las,
Sunday morning at Port Angeles. He
was 10 years old, and had been light.
house-keeper at Tatoosh for 81 years
He was the wealthiest man in Clallam
county, and on the day before his
death, although apparently in perfect
health at the time, enacted his will
The major portion of his wealth was
bequeathed to Mrs. John +. Church Of
Port Angeles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-02-10
SARAH A. Slim has begun suit NJ Ta

SARAH A. Slim has begun suit at Ia.
coma to recover from C. P. Masterson
and w. ID. Tyler ON an administrator E
bond in the estate OF the late NJ. J.
Reilly. formerly proprietor of the
Grand Pacific Hotel. Reilly died sud
denly and F. F. Lacey was made the
administrator. Reilly's life was in.
sured and there was considerable
property to be disposed of. This
money, or the bulk of it, Mrs. Reilly
did not take up, with the understand.
ing that it was drawi. interest. Sub.
sequently, when she demanded il
there were no funds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-02-10
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON FRIDAY EVENING" FEB 10 l893

Absent-Burton and Bush OF Che
halis-2.
The following pairs were announced
for Monday; Neergaard and Wood
worth, Sergeant and Cooper, Winchell
and Nelson, Hastings and Turpin
Edens and McManus-40.
The session then dissolved.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-02-10
THE OFFICE.

F1uRIH SHEET. BET. MAIN AND COluHs,A
OLYMPIA. WASH,
CALL AND SEE ME-
J. H. WILSON Pron.
Olympia, Wash, Nov. l, Iss2 iiop'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-02-10
HONG Hal & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Chinese and Japanese Fancy Goods

Forty Cans of FIRE CRACKERS lust
received anu tor sale at wholesale.
Olympia. Wash dm-,f A" N""Ao's
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-02-10

OYSTER men say the cold weather is
death on oysters. When the tide goes
out they freeze, and after being re-
moved from the water and dumped
on flat boat they pop open, and are
thus made unfit for the market.
Hundreds of sacks of oysters have
been | ruined by the cold weather.
There is no way to prevent their de-
struction by freezing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
DISTRIBUTION OF Awards or MERIT.
STUDENTS OF THE SCHOOLS OF THE NATIONAL
.c .nL11x OLE DESIGN RECEIVE PRIZES.

STUDENTS OF THE SCHOOLS OF THE NATIONAL
ACADEMY OF DESIGN RECEIVE PRIZES.
The annual distribution OF awards OF merit 70 TIC
students In the schools OF the National Academy Oh
Design took place last evening in the lecure-room oil
the academy There about 200 competitors. The
prlzcs were distributed by President Thomas W. Wood
The winners were rs follows
Antique school, Day Class, Figure DrawingTrTo Edith
Linslcy the Bronze Elliott Medal honorable mention,
Margaret Eckerson, Frederick d. Williams, Frederick
ID. Steele. $500 , 4,
Day Glass, Head Drawlngs-To Mllly Thompson the
Bronze Elliott Medal honorable MENTION Howard
Night Class fIgurc-To Ollie Garctson the silver
Elliott Medal to Fred j. Pophusen. the Bronze Enott
Medal: honorable mention, Adoph BierhOls.
Night Class ITcad-ro stephen Falinlas the Bronze
Elliott Medal honorable mention, Mendel L. Brodhalt
Dnv Class Torso-To Howard c. Chsty, the Bronze
Night Class. TOrsO-To George Graeter. the Bronze
Elliott Medal; honorable MENTION william Miller,
Emil Rust, Henry SOrcnsen.
life school Day Classic Herman Methfcsse, ir
the silver Sydam Medal TO Ernest Fuhr. the Bronze
Suydam Medal honorable mention, Harry VI. Walcott,
Eta Voss. Flora 6alinger.
Night Class-TO Ernest Fuhr, the Silver Suydam
Medal honorable mention, Alfred H. Maurer a. j.
Vincent Martin Petersen. $500
CompositIon Class-To Herman Methfcssel IT.. SIOO
from the Iallglrten School Prize Fund; TO Frederick
r. Williams $50 from same fund.
Painting Class-To Ilerman Metbfessel. 1r, $40
from Uallcaren School Fund to Flora saInger 800
from same fund honorable MENTION Harry NJ. Walcott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13

Achey at Batavia the county seat shortly Sei tSs
isst midnieht and was caused by the failure OF me
columbia Bank OF Chicago. About SSOuV cus ss IN
Wfiiiamsbure bank from the Columbia, all Q! Wn.en
n il Thought will he lost The postmaster AZ wn.rs
burg ordered the arrest Of Lawrence r. Soca, eAp r
accountant who had started for Cncinnau tnas hore
ing Good was taken In custody on ms avS
Toledo, Ohio, May 12.-The Ottawa County t CS
Gilmore, a branch OF the Columbia Bank OF ~" moi
has closed its doors and the bank omcia's "'' INV
Convoy. Ohio. May lc.-The Farmers, ba is,ur %
Convoy, Ohio. closed its doors w,uay. ,rh,a bank
Of Chicago. No statement OF the BANKS oo''
Eiwarisburc. Mich, May 1c-The CtiTe,nMs ,,srins.
of This Mace closed lis doors this morning. DanS ~
siarbnck Il Co.. N tho Columbia Nas" .he Citizens
CLcagD held large share OF the stock IN w, 40 The OK
Bank Citizens Of this place are inerssw orc also
tent Of $4,000. Township ana schoo' i""' y"
rhaieyolx Nlch May lev r l'rpw H. (" n." NJ.
bankers doing business under the name VI a., e y ~
81 Charlevolx. have made an Ssssn ,nsd aS io the
Kane No statement has yet been maze Us " '"'
caus, Of the suspension. -. ..o,.,,oo,t prov,;is
pavpaw Mich. May 12.-Grcat eNci,cm,h, III AZ Ala
n, Iawton The managers of II local oank ,hrre asu
no, onen the institution this morning having ie 'ow
la, night Citizens have some $leVVo uePosi'eo u"
CIV p,chland Nich May 1.-THE Union Bank branch
a, The Columbia National. Of Chicag, closed us doors
ms morning Cashier Watts says that the acpostors
win be paid in full and the bank running again IN TWO
Vt n1fsws Iii MAY le-Richan J. Hornick. banker.
merchant and Spectator. OF Grand Ridge. made an
assignment today Lacy libbs and Caleb A. Porter
The cansc OF The assignment Is given AS run on his
hank caused by the financial ENHANCEMENT OF MS
brother his hacker. John Hornck OF Sioux CITY, Iowa.