davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-06
North Dakota Sunday schools.

Nortn DdROCl sunday schools. st..'
The state Sunday school. association
holds its next annual meeting at Devils
Lake, July 18th and 18th. 1898, in con-
neetion with the Chautauuu;a assembly
A grand time is anticipated. Send
your delegates: delegates must not fail
TO bring certificates from their schools;
also delegates must take certificates of
railroad agents when they purchase
their tickets, in order to secure re-
duced rates on return. Delegates hold
ing certificates from their schools will
be admitted to all the privileges Of
the Chautauque grounds for the two
days for 25 cents. Boating entertain
merits, etc. free.
c. II. HOLDEN, Supt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-06

If you want a good meal go to
Schulke's.
NJ. II. Murphy was doing business in
the city Monday.
Judge Walker was in town from Elk
wood Monday doing business.
Agent Stevenson returned from his
prolonged trip east on Tuesday.
a big silver dollar will buy more at
Elfords Bros than any other house. 46
Jas Fraser expects to move his family
to their new home at Bathgate next
week.
The st. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance
company is reliable company for Hail.
j. E. Truax, agent
W. D. Keenan, celebrated the day of
national independence with old friends
down the line at Inkster.
Ladies, remember the all-over en-
droidery, no two dresses alike, at
Elford Bros, is selling very fast. "A
RI. Rose, who came to town Satur-
day, was obliged to return home Mon
day on account of the accident he
met with last week.
Dandruff is due to all enfeebled state
of the skin. Halls hair remover
quickens the nutritive functions of the
skin, healing and preventing the for
nation of dandrufi.
This week the adve rtisement of J. c.
Aver, of Lowell, Mass, finds place in
our columns. The long established
business of this firm is itself a guaran-
tee of their responsibility.
DR.. Rose came in town Saturday as
advertised, and will remain until the
end of the week. While on the way
up here he unfortunately met with a
severe accident at Larimore, which
necessitates his moving around with
the aid of pair Of crutches.
Large numbers of our towns-people
attended the celebration at Ole Homo's
grove and the ItCarmel school house,
each being about equally we'll patroniz-
ed. In both instances the day was
observed in an interesting and befit-
ting style and the orderly manner in
which the vast concourses of people
conducted themselves is quite COM
mandatory. All kinds of sports
throughout the day and the fascinating
bowery dance at night with goodly
supply Of refreshing lemonade and
eatables all tended to make the
memorable day a pleasant one for those
attending. The tired faces of the
boys and girls yesterday testified to thu
day being disposed Of with but few
leisure moments.
In order to raise funds for the benefit
\ of the NJ. E. church, at Langdon, tn,
Ladies Aid society has decided to Civ
ice cream at Mrs. Blakely's store eacl
Saturday afternoon and evening dur
ing the warm weather.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-06
News For Company f.

4Ne"s EUf Oo1aHHt1fJ IT
Col. John D. Black, aide on the
governors staff. says Col. Miller of the
First regiment, N. D, n. G., received
letter day or two ago from Governor
Shortridge saying he thought he would
be able to order the North Dakota
military to Chicago before the end of
July as the railroads are now inclined
to give snch rate as will admit of the
expense. The refusal of the railroads
to grant a low enough rate is all that
has prevented the order for the camp
being ISSUED, Fargo Argus.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-06
Teacher Wanted.

For School district No. 4, Langdon
township, situated on section II, town.
ship ISL, range GU. One holding third
grade certificate. Term to commence
July Ito. For particulars address:
GEO. A. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
Langdon, June 81, 1898. 45-47
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-06
Langd0n School Report.
Langdon July, LIST 1898.


The following is the standing of the
pupils in the senior department Of the
Langdon city school at the final ex-
animation held on June 10Th, and 30th.
The total number Of marks in each
subject 100.
CLASSES a AND 3.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-06
CLASS D.-Possible marks. 100.

THOS. SIiEEHAN.
Principal
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-06
Langdon A Money order ONCE.

Among the money order Office estab-
ished last Monday by the post master
gener al were the following for North
Dakota:-Arvilla, Grand Forks county;
Dunseith, Rolette county; Langdon,
Cavalier county; Towner, McHenry
county: Williston, Buford county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-06
FOR SALE.

A single top buggy, nearly new.
For particulars apply to. '%' '.-
ROBT. FLEMING.
Langdon N. Oak. 46-tf.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-06

STRONG.
RELIABLE.

of
others For DEERNG
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-06
OFFICIAL PAPER orLANGDoN
Langdon Markets.

NJ. Il n. Elevator company. Cor
rected Thursday of each week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16
Gresham Expects Provisional
Government VIII Abdicate.
QUEEN LII ONLY A RAlF-6REEo.
Her Features Those of a Negress,
and Her Blood Not Royal.
Davtd kalakaaa. Her Brother, Was q
Ban1o Fiayer In Honolulu, and Her
Father Was 9 Barber why the
HawaiIaas DO No w ant Her Restored.

wasHINsToS CfTY. Nov ia-Fhe chief
interest in the Hawaiian situation now
surrounds the instructions given Minister
Willis and the contents of the cipher mes
sage which was received after the arrival
OF the China. A number of outside people
are now quite familiar with some Of the
important features of the instructions.
No doubt Minister Willis Was instructed
TO make the restoration of Liliuoksiani
conditional upon full amnesty being
granted the men who engaged in the reyo-
iution and overthrow or the queen. Min
lister Willis was told 20 say 20 the mem
bers OF the provisional government that
the president feit he ought to protect them
TO this extent. as he believed the authority
of the United States aad Minister Stevens
led them into the revolution.
II is thought that the minister was in
structed TO first call upon the queen and
tell her the president desired that che
should placste those who had been instru-
mental in her overthrow, and sustain her
self in authority without the assistance of
the United States. IL is believed the state
department has been informed that these
conditions are satisfactory TO the queen
and had been accepted by her before the
China sailed.
To President Dole, il is understood,
Minister Willis was instructed TO say that
the president felt il necessary 10 decide
the matter as If dispute had been re-
ferred TO him. and in restoring the queen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16

Sad: Cleveland bad no mere rigAt to
inquire into the methods by which the
PROVISIONAL government vas established
IN Hawaii and the overthrow of shAt gov
eminent than be has to inquire into the
means by which the republic of France
vas established. and the use Of the msIi-
tary forces % the United states to over
throw thas repahiic. When Cleveland
rode Gosn Pennsylvania avenue 10 taxa
the cath q oftiee March the provisional
government ef Hawaii had been recog-
nlSea by the UnI,ei States and its min
lsters were in she capital Cleveland has
no more constitutional rixhs to use the
military powcr Of the United States tn
overthrow taat provisional government
than he has 70 direct the military and
naval forces OF the United States TO de-
ssroy any other governments whose min
listers be found accredited 20 the United
States and recognized by this government
when be took the oath Of offce.
The spectacle OF the president over
throwing by military force an established
government OF = foreign country, on ex
parte sfiaavitS taken In secret. is novel.
1T ne may do this. and in the vieissitudes
at the future Harrison returns 20 Office, he
could enter upon n new inquiry touching
The validity of the evidence on which
Cleveland ov@rthrew the repahlic of
Hawaii. and finding II insufficient in his
opinion. order the republic restored by use
OF the same naval force which overthEew
II under the orders OF Cleveland"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16
ALaw-sreasinx Clergyman Fined.

VANCOUVER b. c., Nov. 15.-lSpecial. -
Some weeks ago Gloria Hake, of Garry
Center, died suddenly. She was up and
about and complained only of sore throat,
but lay down on the sofa and died in
twenty minutes. without speaking. She
was buried next day, Rev. b. h. McElmon
performing the burial service without hav-
ing a certificate of death or notifying the
proper authorities of the burial Gloria
was a remarkably fulIy-developed girl, and
unpleasant stories began to be circulated
about her. An investigation was ordered
and Coroner Pittendrigh had the body ex-
humed. A post-morlem examination
showed that death was the result of maiig-
nant diphtheria. Rev. McEImon was
fined s. for breach OF the law in officiating
at the huaial without q certificate and not
reporting. The little community Is much
worked up over the affair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16

MoNrEsASo, Nov. i5.-Ispeeial. THE
city council last evening passed an ordi-
nance fixing salaries of city officers, which
makes reductions in accordance with the
mayors recommendations. The clerks is
reduced from $50 per month TO SO; the
marshal's from $50 TO $40; attorneys from
$3.50 per year to sl2a The saving to the
city by cutting off the night watch and re-
dueing salaries, as told above. is q saving
of over 81. 20 a year. aud other reductions
in the same line. which will probably be
made at the next meeting, will bring the
saving to 81, 800 per annum AZ least
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16
The sailor Rlo,er. Di.charr.d.

PoRr TowSsTNp, Nov. i5.-fSpecial. A
verdict of acquiital was returned by the
jury today in the case Of ". Mccarthy. a
union seaman charged with riotIng last
August, when three men were shot. The
cases against Paddy McGiynn, William
FurIong and John Edwards. charged with
the same offense, were dismissed on mo-
iion of the prosecuting attorney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16
school Land Appraisers.

OLYMPIA. Nov. Is Special. The state
land commission has appointed the iol-
lowing named school land appraisers in
the several counties: John II. Elweli,
Clarke county; W. II. Close, Cowgitz
James odgers. Douglas; George w. Morse.
Island; William T. Sewland. Lewis; Ter
ence o'Brien, King: Edward 5. Orr.
Pierce: A. VI. Rowe, Tharston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16

WHArcox. Nov. I5.-lSpecisl. The
county commissioners have appointed A.
l. Black. of Whstcom; A. l. Meade. Of
Blaine. J. Hannum Jones. OF Nooksaek (;
Ed Hopkins, of samas; A. Griffin. OF
Ferndale; r. c. Mccormack, of Fair
haven; c. ". WOrthen. OF Lynden. and
Albert Mohrmann, Of Lummi, delegates
TO the state road convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16

yAScoEvER. b. C., N0v. 1.-THE Wsrri-
moo sails tomorrow a. daylight The
Australian cyieketsrs go by her. she has
seyenty-swo saloon passenger sli told c.
Perry, formerly chief officer Of the Mo
vera, gees IS captain, vice Arthur, dis
CHARGED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16
a GREAT LAWYERS OPINION.

Jen Chandler Vigorously Denouaees the
AdministrAtfon's Fsiiey.
CBGeAso, Nov. I5.-In al interview JEFF
Chandler. of Missouri. the eminent lawyer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16

of the stock Of j. X. Bssys. iewsisr, -
Front street, is nov IN progress daily, at
1880 q. u., 10 and 10 =. u.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-08

favored in tbs platform OF the national
democrat convention, but 30 feared
ffcm tne performances OF the last fsu
cays IA sae <euats that the platform
vas 10 danger OF fecslvsng gElsvons, II
not deadly wounds. ~ the hands OF
tnose sno ought to be It's friends.
Mr. Chandler then proceeded 70 grill
the democrats On their. action regard
ing the rspssl Of the sherman BAL yes-
tefday and the present bill, both Of
uhlch we're embodied in the demo-
erxuc platform Two panks were
gone. would the platform be wrecked
Aessrs. Hsvlsy. Hnnton. Palmer
ana Hlsco<k Also argued IN favor Of
toe ball; Mr.. woleots agains. IL
Mr.. Huntou sent TO the clerks desk
and had read . telegram Just received
By him from III. ). Hsines. president Of
the American Railway assoc. alton. stat
ing that il would cost s. ), 900, 900 10
equip al freight cars with the required
safety appliances and that reason
able elasticity IS " time should be
gwen. Without action on the blll the
senate as Sis adjourned Until tomor-
Fnn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-08
FOUR OF THEM LOST
The Bark Alice Goes Ashore
At Long Beach.
ELEVEN SAILORS ARE RESCUED
But -Four Of Them Are Lost BY At
tempting TO Mako Shore in .
Life Boat.

NEw yoRK, Feb. 7.-Supsrintendent
Havens Of the fourth dstrsct Life ssv.
ing service ~ Point Pleasant reports
that the Norwegian bark Alice. from
Dunkirk for New York in ballast, came
ashore at $50 last night at Long Beach.
n. j.. life saving station. Before an
attempt WAS made 10 rescue the crew
by the life sAving station five OF the
crew OF the bark attempted To land 10
their own boat, but il wascapslxei in the
surf and all were drowned. The life
ssving men finally succeeded in getting
oy use OF the breeches buoy rescued
the eleven remaining members OF the
crew, including Captain jacobson. The
bark's foremast IL gone and sne will
probably prove total loes. The Alice
~ . double deck vessel of g77 tons. los
feet long, S5 feet breadth of beam.
she was built IN Maine in 1866 and 10
owned by the captain. Her hailing
port Is Arendal. a seaport of Norway.
A later dispatch from Superintendent
bavcns, dated Point Pleasant, states
tnat Peter Erland. one OF the five
sailors who were supposed to have been
drowned while trying to land IN a boat
from the Alice. drlfted ashore twenty
miles north of the wreck, and 10 now
safe at the Island Beach life saving
station. This afternoon the body of
another seaman of the stranded bark
Alice came ashore at Harvey CEDAR Is
life saving station. Two bodies are still
missing.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-08

Wives OF Rsslrosd Emrioyes ~ Jack
son Suddenly Become Very Ricn.
J.cksox. Mich. Feb IN. NJ. kei.
,ogg. retired New York merchsut.
died recently iniesiste. leaving = for
tune Of g. .0oo. .o0ol He leaves az heirs
in Michigan. all children OF Mfs- sarah
willard. of this CITY,
i. i. Bnckworin has gone 20 New
York 10 look after the interests oi the
heirs. who are Pitch Willard, = Lake
Shore fireman; Frank Willard. fore
man a. the lumber sheds OF Wfthinr.
ton. Cooley A fe.: Mira. william
Hardmsn, wife Of farmer, Nrs. John
Aonagle. Mr.. Cnrs laser. vie OF The
well known Michigan Centrsi switch
man: Mrs. Pred iiyisnd. wife of the
vstchman Al the Lake shore depot %
Jackson, Mrs. Corei. q Horton. snc
Mrs. D. NJ. Mccoli Of Fay eliy. whose
husband passenger conductor on
the Hscsinsv division Of tie Michigan
Central.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-08
NEW MEN In OFFICE
Governor Rich Names Aaem-
bers o. State Boards.
BISHOP GILLESPIE REMAINS
4 nsnhsr of The Board - ceasoes,onn
and charssss psn Nh
pis<usssd n csucun.

LAsuss. Mich. Feb. s.-The feIlov.
ing appointments vsrs sens % the -
sts today BY Governor R,ehs
Asmhers ssass BOARD of Agrisulsuvs
Ira III. Butssr6sld u IApsss 90
Charles w. Garnsld Of Grand RapsdA
Member ststs Beard Corrsctioss snd
Charitlss-Bishop George d. Glllssp.s
Of Grand RApids.
Member Board OF Coutrol OF Mich
igan Mining school. 70 a. vaoascy--
Thomas b. DunstAn Of Hancock.
stan Appointments---Paymasssr gen.
sral, Henry W. Carey OF East Lake,
Judge advocate. James +. Vincent of
Lapesr; aids TO commandsr-in-ch,ef.
d. ;. wagstan II Detroit. Bernard =.
kaufman OF Marquette, Frank Latts
OF Battle Greek, William A. Gayett Of
Detroit.
The republican senators held 4 can.
Gus ths morning and discussed action
on the worlds fair Appropriation tiil.
No concerted action wac decided on
and The bill viii he voted upon accord
ing TO each senator's individual f,ref-
erences, OUTSIDE OF any Sartisza cen.
alterations IL appears improbable
tDAt The appropriation wall exceed
SIS 900.
The contested se2t case Of wslk,as
We Jordan WAS also conscerrd. some
OF the senators had not a4d al opoor-
tunity 10 examine the evidence atsd the
select committee Vii not report unt.l
Thursday. as Mr.. Jordan ls absent. In
dlviduai opinions 20 10 show that Jor-
dan Will be unscated
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-08
Dynamite on the Stove.

SHERMAN. Tex. Feb. flames Sc
bastian, living . few miles west of
here, brought hone some dynamite to
clear land. Yesterday wn.le Dan
Brewer and William Denton were at
Sebastan's house in the same room
with Mrs Sebastian aud three children,
Sebastian dropped some dynamite on
the stove. The house was demolished
and the ruins caught FIRE. Brewers
eyes are burned out and one cheek
blown otf. sebastian's left hand was
blown to pieces. Mrs. Sebastian aud
the three children are seriously injured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-08

M. Oates Findings supplemented by
Minority Reports.

Miaousy Reports.
wAsHfSoros. Feb. The report Of
Mr.. Oates on the Homestead troubles,
which Was published and 80 freely CON-
msated upon during tne recess # con-
gFess. is accompanied, in its presenta-
ton 10 the house. by minority reports
expressing much the general conclu-
sions ia . different way. Mr.. Oates
declared that the tariff had nothing 10
do with the trouble; that the evidence
Was conflicting a. To winch party fired
tie 1rst shot. but the Homestead
strikers were the sggresors.
Mr.. Oates expressed the opinion that
agents like the Pinkert0ns snould new
er De employed without the consent OF
the state bsv.ag been previously OBJ
tanned. Seven members OF the COM
mlttee voted for TINS report. Before
tie vote was taken Mr.. Bynum offered
his report, which avoids comments on
the course Of either party, but his mo-
hon was defeated by tie vote OF four
TO four, aud then the Oates report was
adopted.
Representative Bynum's report. IN
whicn Representative Layton OF ONO
ions, and in which Representative
>lockdale concurs. although be thinks
IL does not go far enough, condemns
without stint the employment OF Pink
erfons.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-08
ARE NEARTODEAT
THEIR CROPS WERE A FAILURE
And They Have Nothing With Which
10 Keep Soul and Body Together.
Aid VIII BE- Sent.

MExrnis. Tenn. Feb. -Four thou
sand people in concordia and Cathlis
parishes in the northern portion Louis
lana are on the verge OF starvation.
Information received from that section
today shows that the people are in
. piiiable plight. and unless relic.
10 given them ~ once. Many deaths
from starvation will result. The floods
Of last summer destroyed their crops
and the water remained on the earth
60 that IT was impossible TO plant
cptton or anything else beyond
some quickly maturing vegetables.
Hundreds moved away. but Thousands
were unable e. leave. Those remain
ing have subeisted during the winter
on wild game. but as much game has
been destroyed they have nothing TO
keep body and soul together. The presl-
dents of the different exchanges IN
Memphis. Vicksburg and New Orleans
have called meetings OF their orgaiza-
tions to RAISE funds for the sufferers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-08
ROASTED ALIVE.
Awful Fate Which Met Boys at Beilaire
and Point Sable.

BEILAIRE. Mich. Feb. The house
of Oliver Psttie. three miles nortn Of
this place. Was burned last night.
Three OF Ar. Pstre's children, aged
u, 10 and ) years. were roasted 10
death. A pelgnDOr's boy. Taylor by
name, had been playing with tie chil-
dren. and 70 % feared that he too wss
burned. Ali the children were ia the
house alone. The father works nights
IN . Beila:re factory. The mother
was away. preaching. 4 - raid. IL
- supposed that the hre started
while the children were asleep. and
that they we're unable T. make thesr
escape. either through tear or on &C
count Of locked doors.
LrDISsTos, Mich, Feb. 7.-Captaln
Wilson. OF the life saving crew si Point
sable. came TO the city today and re-
ported the burning of the house Of
Ernest Beckus, = resident OF Lincoln.
sunday night Ia the fire one OF the
Beckue boys vac roasted 10 death.
while another had . narrow escape
from q likc fate. The children haa
been left alone by their parents
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-08
Legislators Axrcsably Surprised.

CHIcAGo, Feb. The special 'ntesti-
CATION committee from the Indiana
legislature paid vlsit 10 Eooy today.
Representative W. L. Johnson of
Mzfiop. W. 4. sullivan o. Jefferson
snd ". W. MaeManen Of Fulton
coCniy comprise the committee of
wh,cn the former 10 chairman. The
committee held q session of inquiry
IN the srcretary's Office AZ which sev-
era! horse owners and jockies testified.
Ina legislators expressed themselves
A. agreestly surprised after witnessing
tne days races aud inspecting the
cof.d iton of the track.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-08

Serious Charges Made Against New in
Wyoming's Fight.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. Tn the
senate TINS morning . committee was
appointed 10 investigate the pubic
charges that criminals had been made
10 prevent members Of the senate from
participating n the JOINT ballot. An
otner sensation followed when Holli-
day OF Albany offered q resolution to
invest gate the charges preferred IN a
morning paper ,hst Candidate New had
attempted To bribe aud spirit away re-
publican members OF the legislature.
The paper saye: IAN investigation
would clearly establish the fact that
members have been drugged, one sena-
Tor kidnapped, and offers of 81 500 TO
- 900 ~ ade 1 several republican mem-
bers, while other members have been
foid that Il would be 10 their hnancial
interest TO lie abseut from the JolEt alb.
seDt from the JOINT assembly until
after the fight MAS finished. Senator
Russell mas not yet returned. Senator
hsme. who claims TO have been drugged
to prevent him from attending the
JOINT session last Saturday, Is getting
better. but not yet out OF danger"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-08
GRIMELDI WILL RESIGN
He Thinks the Italian Cabinet Is in Gres,
Dsnger.

ROME. Feb. 7.-Signor, Grimeldi,
minister Of finance. has offered to re-
sign in view of the reports circulated
cincerniBg his connection with tue
bank scandals. While denying ANY
completely IN the frauds, sIgnor Grl-
meldi feels that the stability OF the
cabinet q endangered by me- remaining
N Office. The examining magistrate
has learned that IN 1889 the bank oi
Rome, despite the fact that IL was one
of the smaller Of the Elk hanks of issue.
distributed 1000, 900 lires among depu-
ties aud other politicians, 10 secure the
passage OF the bank bill. and that under
similar circumstances IN 1891, the
ssme institution paid 500, 0o0 for tue
support of the men in the same class.