davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-27

9tur nobel! = @8 ibetnt nun, baB Die
gefrGnfte 8rallt BON Die1er leBtercn Sbat>
iabe inter Ser 6anb Jtacbricbt erbielt uno
Dap lte in Ser begrciflicben Qufregung iiber
Bic SreuIoligfeit bes 8%rduttgams ii3 ent>
idloB, nit bcnietben 5t brccben llnD TIM,
Damit CT alcb ni1t in ben Seiieln Der 6t@
balm ibmacbten t0nne, au6 gletcb etn@
lpcrreu Iicb ...... Srau 8LeicbrDoer gtebt
an, fte lei BON 8ergl ni3t bios BET teoer
benfbaren @clegenbeit an9epumpt, ionoern
AUDI I'm cine betracbtli6e Sunme ettpa
$4,000 @uloen = betrogel luor0en. OaS
Lebtcre felt nun aber 8ergl iebr enti9ieoen
in 2(breoe nrb beDauptct, beipeilen 81 fDns
men, bag i6m 6rau 9lcicbrober bieie
Summe geborgt babe. User ba 9te6t bat,
miro po6l crit bic @ert9tSperbanolung
ent1det6eu. gtnltiDetlen lpiclt in Der
9an5en @ei6ibte nur Die = @eltebte Go.2
bon Ger9l cine onltGnbige 0toQe. Dieiem
WtGbden bat 8ergl in alIerlebter Stlnbe
ibren S6mud i'm 8ert6e Don $4,000
@ulocn berausgelodt unb TIN gu @elo 9cs
ma6t. Gom Neutrality-suspicious. 9efragt,
Oh le ii9 benz StrafOerfa6ren ge9en 8er9l
anl6lieBe, anttportete baS Mab9en, lie
mo1e ipelt lieber auf an tbre SchdBe perz
Si6ten, ais benz Wanne, ben Tie u elm
NAL bod gelie6t, aucb MUIR cine ein5ige n1tz
angenebme Stunoe bereiten.
Seit einigen Sagen tpcroen bier pon
etnem Serrn Soln1e5 uno feiner Satin
SpImeszSap ipirtttiti16c vSeancen" abge=
balten. 8eiier eigentIib antt1pirtttitiicbe
Seancen, benn Die 8eiben baben iicb nit
i4rea 8Orteaun9en oOr9enommen, bet
Idt 81 6epeiicn, Bah bic 6pirtiiten ie5r
NIT l1nrebt noreebcn, bnB BEL tbren 3u=
ianlnenfInften @eifter=Rbdnpnueue ftatt=
%ftnoen. 9ans o6ne @eifter madben 6oImcS
uno ieine Srau gang oieielben Iunltitiidz
9en, Die nNr ic Elm iptritiitii9es Meotum
gum 8eiten gegeben bat. 9as intereiians
teite StIf bes programmes lit 6as vge=
~fe1lelte Wfebiuln" in benz befannten Set
iterlcbranf. Srau SAP tpirb NIT Strtden
an 66nben unb SIBen g~efefielt in ben
S6ranf gciebt, Der 8or6ang gei9loIicn.
@let6 bararf erl9etuen peribieoene 6Grbe
in ben Oeffnungen bes 9Orbanges, @loden
unb SambourinS tonen unb merben aus
benz &aiten 9ei6leubert. Damn lebt itcb
Elm 6err aus benz 8ublifum neben baS
Wteoium in Der. S6ratf. Sofort bort
man ibn rufen: uS6 fible 8tuet, bret
9dnbe i'm @eitbt = etne cisfalte 6anb
Stpidt MIDI in Die Naie! = mani
itie6lt mir metne l1br !! IL Sic siebt
mir ben Jtod aus ! !! Ser 6err miro
enblicb berausselaiien unb eri6eint ipieoer
i'm Bublifum. Wan frast ibn nacb ieinen
@rlebntiien. @r ertldrt, bic Dame miiiie
un5ipeifelbaft bic 6dllbe fret gebabt baben,
ct babe bieS an BEN 8eipegungen Ser Qrm>
Musfeln NIT aller Si6erbeit erfaunt. -
@lei6 baralf ibldgt mat aber ben 8orz
bang 3urud anb Srau SAB 3etgt it6 sefel7
iett BEN gerfammelten, tpie iie fruber
tpar. -
Stun crfldre einmal @tner bas yWunz
ber"! 30ge bas G6epaar 6olmes ais
Spirittten lumber, 10 edbe eS tpieber 9roBes
@el9ret i'm iptrittltii6en Eager unO Dtelz
Iei6t io8ar 8rofeiior Ou Brel ltieBe ipieber
fir vietne 2ebre" in Die Grompete. 60
pirb Der ~ltnitnn ME ousiterben = beute
TAUGHT Elm Meoium auf = morgen ptrb es
e1tIarOt lbermorgen sat man Elm
neueS uunanfe6tbares" %sefunoen. @Ott
Before es! A. A.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-27
&apital 0lnlaaenl

Grlte Sppotbefeu ouf Gbicoep SruuSei9entAum sp
perfe@Ten.
Wasmansdorff & Heinemann.
145-147 RanhoIph Ctr, Gbicegs.
&toelIrt ISL. 24ac1SDA
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-18

in one Of the churches. The old Bien-
nenhof Palace is ponderous structure.
The forbidding old prison and the cruel
implements of torture Still preserved i'll
some of the dark and massive rooms are
too revolving to describe. ! went into the
gloomy tower where the DC Wits We're
murdered Aug. 20, l672
Some three or four miles out Of the city
wide carriage road through a dense and
beautiful forest leads to 1'The Palace of
the Wood One Of the unoccupied pal
aces Of tile royal family. 1T contains arts
tic treasures of great interest and value
The walls sand lofty dome Of the ~Orange
Room We're painted ny Rubens and
eight of his principal pupils and completed
in l64S. 1t is a fine speclmcilo Of the work
Of the great artist.
About three miles from The Hague is
ScheNenngen 4 very noted watering
place. Many thousands N the wealthy
ana fashionable people from Engand
France, Germany and other countries
assemble lerc during the Slnner to tal4e
i'll tie charming views W the Sca on tba
one side and the beautiful hllS anA forests
M the athcr ANN hotels, anii Iai44 4nd
hi4hy omamcnted grounds, wv paIatiN
structures. Holland i 4 Nerv fertile
country and the poodle aie indu+tiiauS
and prosperous The climate II nueh
cooler IN summer Than il is IN New Eng
lana. During the thrd wvrk N July \
wore \ thin ovcfyoat every daA The NV
tels are excellent The one where | stop
ped Az lhe Hague awhite marble stluet-
pre-cost S2~o,Ooo but II weull cost
mach more than that in America.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-18
We'll write it down till every body sees
Iill AHHl.A. lalN 10 ainl If S4.li1A11 II

y ~ every DouN ~ SICK Ol seeing IL.
Till everybody knows it without seeing
it-that DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures
the worst cases of chronic catarrh in the
head, catarrhal headache, and "cold in the
head In perfect faith, its makers, the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association of
Buffalo, n. Y, offers to pay $500 to any one
suffering from chronic catarrh in the head
whom they cannot cure.
Now if the conditions were reversed-it
they asked you to pay $500 for positive
cure you might hesitate. Here are reputable
men, with Years of honorable dealing thous-
ands of dollars and great name back Of
them and they say-"We can cure you be
cause we've cured thousands of others like
you-if we can't we will pay you $500 for
the knowledge that there's one whom we
can't cure
They believe in themselves. Isn't it worth
trial. Isn't any trial preferable to catarrh
Calls and wounds on horses are unsightly
and Objectionable. They can be cured while
the horse is still worked by applying B1cK
MoREs GALL CURE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-18

was evil in sight of the Lord And having
said 50 much we will give the words used
by another in answering an intidel who
thought that this passage implicated God
in Il faschood. The facts are, that
GOD permitted certain things to be done,
which resulted in judgments upon the
sinful. And in the case OF the king who
would not believe Cod prophets, we find
that wing spirits ere allowed to till the
mouths Of the prophets of Ahab Not,
4 indeed, that God sanctioned lying: but as
Ahab had elected His truth, and would
not received His prophets, therefore "
lng spirits We're permitted to lead him on
to certain destruction. 1t must however,
i,c borne in mind, that from the 10Th verse
to the oath is a recital Of a vision OF the
prophet. and not by amy means to be I'M
derstood literally. 1t is true that God is
represented in the Bible as doing things,
Which He only permits. This however,
is common to Scripture phrascolugy. In
Mat -, the Lord Jesus is Represented
~ commanding the devils to :" into the
4 herd oi swine, .-And he said unto them,
ro.' NON il We consult the preceding
verse VIC will perceive thai the devils had
\ actually rhe~ou4ht him. therefore the
expression "Gof Wa used merely tx
signify Ills compliance With thcir argent
request. and therefore. was used purely
pcrnis>iveil. Mas. II " Reed
We STU adhere M tile book VI t'od. LIS
authenticity !, abuntianliN evident. We
( dare Not inlloach its ,ruthlulness edo
nNt tce llile arlaigmn9 The Almighty bc-
1NIe the har of oul human Judgment, and
passing sentence upon Him. His honesty,
~ His motives. Who are we that we
4 should DISPUTE With Code
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-18
/ The.
|. that
llIGV er|
lE'alIS.|
GszlznInU |
Icons sAkSAPARIILA,

and now after taking two bottles I'm neaf-
IL fret from RHKJ MAIIsM, sp much so thAt
would nVt I'VE baek Where Wa sx Weeks
agn for
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-18
SPENCER
Coliseum Building,
Dental Notice.

mr. LOMBARD has made arrangements With
D pr. Alton Jordan uf Bangor, Ia take charge
of his SearSport and Stockton Offices, Dr Jordan
VIII he IN Searsport except Tuesdays and Satur-
days. Tuesdays in Stockton and saturdays in
Belfast br Lombard Mill he ia Sear~port sat
uraaSS usual. lhtl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-18

+, An. +rn,lI l4s,,ns ~, .,,,u,1 ~ ,.,..,
tI.,tt1,..y should nat .,, a,,,.,I-f,,.r ,,1,;@.I
,TaG i HUN. In+ tl,..+ MIN. s.ll :,
ta an ,,ti,.ll NH II tl4 sam,. ya,sn e..
CIV. ti,e ,.,,s,,, wl,vthr lsr,nlitns sbnnld
,7n, n,t. b. il ..For tl,nn ,,r ..n hnlv ,,,.'1
N. nnt., rl,4 In,g thy Gaa %nv /.
@.,fd..n, -h,, = .nntn +,,,o i, +ha;,,
l,I,..,., .nn,n ~ L.,., ~ H. Is,a,. liz.
g,',d E, e,i,,a su,.I mn.,t
f.nG ,nrns,,, +hat. v..7s l.,n.,.,r =,
,t.at,,,,,,,f II ,ll,, l,
~ ,c,nstomed a. # rhe,r lyr,,. no li,h;I
~, ~ t5ni, doin. .n Chi ,rn,,la ,nna,.
i,.,,.aniv.ntl,r,,, IN fnrl,iddinr Il l%o,,-
tl,n.,.,nI y,..,Is ftr, tl,is H. ,annl,n,
Ifzeli,.fsays ..E,l,nld my soml b,th nnt
In..,' nnI14itud. ta,, from NIX vn,,,b m, .ve,
,ili III, l,,ya n.,t WINK az tLat Will,
dirth y itseIf l;ut tLri, n,.iuhhn,.s lyarn
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-18

Icons SAESAPARILLA COMPANY,
BELFAST, MAINE,
manufacturers OF Icons sarsaparta and
Icons Liver tiranules. Sola by All Drug
nlStS.
Evening journal., 1893-03-17
HELD FOR BURGLARY.

Five Young CuIprits Must stand Trial
on Three Charges-Had Feast I'm tho
Brownson Library Hail.
Thomas Mullin, John Lally, John
Curtain, John Coughlin and Harry Miller,
members OF a gang which has been ter
rorizing the residents of the western
section Of the city for several years, were
arraigned in the Municipal Court on
three charges of burglary.
r. O. Balling testified that on Tues.
day night pane of glass in the window
Of his store at Fourth and Adams streets
was broken and 500 cigarettes, twelve
pounds Of tobacco and two packs of play
ing cards were taken.
Mrs Robert Hoy, No. 1881 West
Second street, stated that keg Of beer
was stolen from the cellar of her saloon
on the same night.
Frank Beck saw young man coming
from the direction Of the Brownsor
Library hall on Wednesday morning
about G o'clock. Mullin threw a pack OF
cigarettes to him as he passed at Fourtl
and Jackson streets Charles Ryan, o.
No 4i9 jackson street, saw Coughlir
standing at the second story window
early on Wednesday morning. Upol
this evidence they were held IN $500 bal
each for court.
Evening journal., 1893-03-17
1noihents I'D the nav.

Several horses brought as high as $l25
at the II. H. Armstrong sale yesterday.
A young woman on Water street while
being measured for a dress the Other day,
was asked by her dressmaker how she
would like to have a certain cut finished
Being absent minded and lover Of art
beside, the girl replied "ln bronze,
please"
Another candidate for Councilmanic
honors from the Third ward has pre-.
sented himself This time it is Robert
Jordan, for many years a resident of
Dobbinsville and law abiding citizen.
Several people are planning to 60 from
here to Middletown on Sunday to at
tend the Wilmington Conference servi-
ces there.
Mayor Herbert's caution has ef-
fectually stopped the promiscuous use
Of the Bb rifles, which caused so much
terror here last month The sling-shot,
however. has been brought into use on
the streets, taking the place Of the
rifle.
Captain Herbert is fitting up the New
Castle Wheel club for a run to Middle
town next Sunday morning.
Evening journal., 1893-03-17
BULLETIN BOARD RELIGION.

Dr. Talmage once in while plumes his
wings and scars into the upper air Of
prophecy. He recently said editorially in
the Christian Herald
think that before the sun Of this cen
tury shall set the tyranny will fall, and
with a splendor Of demonstration that
shall be the astonishment Of the universe
God will set forth the brightness and
pomp and glory and perpetuity Of His
eternal government.
Talmage is a rhapsodist. He is frothy,
windy and unballasted. He has long
posed before the people as a manufac-
turer Of sermons which were full of chan
and chat and poor In sense. He has been
a pulpit contortionist and sort Of tele.
graphic and yoluminous Delphic oracle
saying orotund nothings in an impressive
and spectacular way.
He has not advanced morality or
frightened religious thought Refer
ring to the extract above the New York
Herald says;
From rhetorical standpoint this para
graph rouses our pity. 10 Is halt, blind,
deaf and otherwise afflicted. As matter
of fact statement it excites a smile. DR..
Talmage is in altogether too much Of a
hurry. The universe can't be all fixed up
satisfactorily during the next seven
years We are sorry to make this dis
couraging announcement. but truth
forces us to remark that the millennial
dawn is not yet making the hill tops
rudy. "The last tyranny will fall
What kind Of tyranny2 The political
tyranny of Russia and Turkey The
tyranny OF monopoly in this country,
the tyranny of the heresy hunters, the
tyranny Of Tammany, the tyranny Of
Brennan, the street cleaner Of New York;
All of these are to fall2 And within
seven yearsl What a gorgeous prospect
to behold
The aim Of Talmage seems to be
wholly rhetorical His sentences are
conceived and constructed like those Of a
New Century Club girl who reports" a
paint shop fire. He has made himself q
sort Of religious clown and turned his
Tabernacle into holy circus. He has
been industrious in providing a diluted
morality covered with gauzy eloquencs
and gllttering tinsel which neither
concealed nor beautifed the crookednes,
or the leanness of the aged dancer
within.
Having large congregation in Brook
lyn for many years, he has still not be
come famous as a theologian or been use
full as teacher, leader and promoter o
practical Christianity.
He has been like a newspaper mai
standing at the end of the telephon
shouting an account Of fire he has no
seen back to the Office for the entertain
ment Of the crowd of illiterates VIII
stand about the bulletin boards to hea
the news they cannot read.
Evening journal., 1893-03-17
BURNED TO THE EDGE.
Schooner Kate v. Aitken Will
Never Reach Wilmington.
A wEII-KNowE VESSEL DESTROYED

Farnhurst Has Great Curiosity in the
Form Of a white Babe with a Black
BIother-Young People Delight in a
"Dan Tucker" Understanding From
The Diamond in The Rough-The Loss
of the Aitken.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
New CASTLE March 17.-News has
Just been received here that the schooner
Kate " Aitken, while on a voyage
from Charleston, S. c.. TO Wilmington,
Del, with load of palmetto and yellow
piue for the George w Bush and Sons
Lumber Company and other lumber firms
Of Wilmington, Del, struck on Char
lesion bar and that she has since
caught fire and burned to the
waters edge The Aitken was strong
but neat-loolzing schooner and was we'll
known here, where she spent several win.
ters tied up in the harbor. She was owned
partly by Delaware men aud had been
engaged in carrying lumber, sugar and
other valuable merchandise to Whining
ton and Philadelphia from southern
ports for several years.
During the fire tugs succeeded in dis
masting her. At last accounts the fire
was still raging.
Evening journal., 1893-03-17

THE Secretary of the Interior yester-
day accepted the resignation Of Green
B. Raum as Commissioner Of Pensions,
aud has designated Deputy Commissioner
Davidson to take charge Of that Office
until the appointment, by the President,
of General Raum's successor. Probably
the ten business days that Raum WAS
allowed to remain in Office we're dictated
by prudence on the part of this ad.
ministration in pursuing the policy of
BE sure you're right aud 60 ahead
In that case II is right. But Raum might
have been turned out on the sixth. It
will be a mystery why General Harrison
allowed him to remain in Office so long
tin some impulsive and angry man urged
by disappointment or personal pique
reveals the secret Of Rsum's hold on bar
rison. Whatever it is, the revelation of
it will create great scandal Il
is sure 10 be revealed The revelation
may come with the investigation that
will begin in the Pension Department at
once.
Evening journal., 1893-03-17

stoves for the kitchen, stoves
for the bedroom, Oil Stoves
Gasoline Stoves, Stove Fix
lures, Coal IIods, and Shovels,
IceCream Freezers and Dishes,
Shoes, Hats, Umbrellas,
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry
and in fact we can supply you
with everything except what
you eat.
With full force of polite
and attentive clerks who will
be pleased to show you through
whether you wish to purchase
or not we hope to make yon
one of our customers and we
know that an inspection of
our goods and prices will in
sure your trade.
Evening journal., 1893-03-17

RKFERRINo to the failure Of the bill to
punish wife-beaters in manner to fit
the crime the Morning News asks. care
any Of the honorable senators afraid Of
The whippingpost2' Il is charitable to
place that among the unconsidered
trifes which appear in the columns Of
the News, having neither malice nor
sense for its excuse. Il is likely thought
less attempt at wit, merely, not an In.
tentional imputation Of unworthy
motives. The members Of the Senate Of
Delaware are sensible, dignifed, honor
able men. They do not need any defense
either as citizens or as Legislators.
We have no idea that the News
means to intimate that they do
need defense in either capacity, hence the
Item is foolish and should not have been
written. The managing editor ought tC
use blue pencil freely, and in extrem,
cases, a club.
Evening journal., 1893-03-17

been frequently mentioned in connec tion
with the Office for which Mr.. Lore was
endorsed, is an active member. His
friends Of the club should have had
notice, at least. Of the proposed action.
The action that was taken bears the inn
press Of pettiiogging spirit That is
not complimentary to Mr. Lore or
creditable to the clubs Mr. Lore should
have had the full-the well nigh uni
versal approval of the clubs or none at
all. Both clubs honor and admire him
too much to stint their praise.
Evening journal., 1893-03-17

THE bill to punish wife-beating with
the pillory and the whip does not bring
any tears to our eyes, We shall not
write line in opposition to iti we are
barbarous enough and uncivilized enough
TO recommend that the bill should pass.
We cannot have any sympathy for the
man who raises his hand or the meat axe
against woman. Women are always
curious critters; they are sometimes
aggravating; but, we maintain that it is
better TO break the dishes than to try to
break her head or mollify her backbone
by force. Kiss her or leave her, but do
not beat her. Lord Byron says:
And the midnight moon Is weaving
Her bright chain DER the deep,
Whose heart Is gently heaying
AS an infants asleep;
SO the spirit bows before thee
To listen and adore thee.
With a fun but soft emotion
Like the swell OF summers ocean.
Evening journal., 1893-03-17
Duck Dresses.

LUCK DIcSS6S.
They'll be a feature of the
coming seasons-so say Paris
and London. Ask for the
Robin Hood Costumes-or
stop by the jauntiest, sauciest
styles in white with fgures)
that you see in the great dis
play parlors. Full 1890 Skirt,
slashed Eton Jacket, double
breasted Vest.
Price $40 each.
Second floor, Chestnut rect.
Baby Carriages.
There are narrow ways of
doing business, there are
broad ways, and there's the
Wanamaker way-very likely
broadest and most liberal.
Take Baby Carriages.
The parts are all m ade to
our order wherever the best
work can be had-best Springs,
best running-gear, best bodies
and all that.
The Carriages are put to-
gether in our workrooms.
Nothing chanced, nothing hap.
hazard. We know just what
goes into every one of them.
No excuse for bad workman
ship under such a plan. There
is no bad workmanship.
And you can choose the va
rious parts and have a Baby
Carriage made up exactly tc
your mind-make it cost $Ioc
or more, if you please.
Regular prices begin at
$s.o5 for neat, substantial
Carriage; other specials al
$3.50, SIS, $1,000.
Is it any wonder that the
greatest Baby Carriage busi
ness of the countryis done here
Basement, Northeast of centre.
JoHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-03-17


The Advertising OF Hoods Sarsaparilla
is always fully subsiantiatcd hy endorsements
which In the financial world would be ac-
cepted without moments hesitation.
For general family catlnruc we con-
fidently recommend Hood's Pills.
was much troubled with catarrh Il seri-
ously effected my voice. Ono bottle Of tiy'
Cream Balm did the work. Aly voice Is fully
restored .-B. II. Liepsnef. 4. NJ, pastor OF the
Oliyet Baptist Church, Philadelphia, Pa.
A God-send is Ely's Cream Balm. bad
catarrh Tor three years. Two or three times
a week my nose would bleed. 4 thought the
sores would Lever heal. Your Balm has cured
me.--Mrs NJ. A. Jackson. Portsmouth, \. IL.
The Equitable life the largest. strongest
and best company In the world-has now over
Sl5ONQlW assetts, a surplus over all llabili-
ties OF S3lNu.On. aud its income last year
amounted 70 over Si2, u0uoo. Its policies are
he most liberal IN the world and the dlv1-
dends paid on maturing policies are without
parallel in The annals of Life Insurance his
tory. This company has at present Sl29'VoopO
more insurance On its books than any COM
pany IN the world.
LADiEs clean your Kid gloves with Mos
quetalre Glove Cleaner. For sale only By
Mrs. J. Percy, No. 6l3 Market street. Sole
agent for Madame Rupperts face wash aud
toilet goods.
Evening journal., 1893-03-17

THE industry Of some Of those young
men who obtained the endorsements Of
the Bayard Legion and the Young Mems
Democratic Club for Hon. Charles b.
Lore was neither wise nor fair. It was not
fair to Mr. Lore in the first place because
there was no announcement Of the
intention by either club to take special
action in an important matter, hence
there was a small attendance. If an-
alyzed the vote would not represent the
compliment that either club would con
fer upon Mr. Lore if it really made an
attempt to confer a compliment at all
10 this respect it was not wise. In
addition TO that it has been the wise
and conservative course of both clubs 10
leave their members free to exercise their
Individual aud personal choice
~ candidstes. In the case of
he Young Mems Democratic Club
Mr. Vandegrift, whose name has
Evening journal., 1893-03-17
A Great "pan TuoIser,, Dance.

A genuine old dan Tucker" party
was given in the X. Of II hall last night
by big and merry crowd of girls and
boys and men. Among those who got
"out Of the way for old Dan Tucker"
were Peter Vining, Miss Louise Bacon,
Lizzie Loder, Carrie Lancaster, Harry
Herbert, Misses Cora Hudson, Clara
Vining, Katie Mcguire, Cecilia Collins,
Addie Foster, Ida Wilhelme, Susie Ham
lton, Elsie Butler, Flora Davis, B lie
Akin, Ella Churnside, Laura Bacon, Ella
Cline, Carrie Rice, Bertha Satterfeld,
Mary Vining, Edward Grose and Mrs.
Grose. j. L. Bacon and wife, John Top
pin, Edward Weggenman, Loomis O.
Wise, Eckert Tindall, j. b. Booth, Harry
Mcguire, William O. Grimes, Charles
Lancaster, Arthur Murray, Isaac Light
cap, Edward Kelley, Samuel Bacon
Jefferson Downham, Howard Churnside
The Wilmington guests were; Louis
Bell, Harry Well Edward Beckman,
Charles Smith, Frank We'll, Elmer
North, Herbert White, William Nc
Elwea.
Evening journal., 1893-03-17

A BANK in Mobile, Alabama. went to
smash in the same old way-the usual
way Of allowing one man complete and
unrestricted control Of the funds. Presi.
dent Clergue used 5000 of the banks
money. There is no other way to manage
bank. or any other trust than to man.
age it, If men do not feel competent; II
they have not the time If anything inter
feres to prevent them from attending to
its duties properly, they should not &C
cept the trust. What men undertake to
do they should do diligently, faithfully,
scrupulously.