davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-02
FICIlNIZED BY BAD ADVICE.
Another Chapter in the Sensational Roster
Gnn+nlnt n-r,---. -. -. ..-----

0''-p09' IH UfJ C-0AL-I.EI F0S-3n
Contract Damage SUIT 1t Fa1ison.
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 27.-Goy. Peck to-
day filed his answer in the suit brought
by ". 4. Tracy, i. I. Gibbs. c. A. Van
Nelzer, II. A. Miner and W. J.. p. lIcFail
against Clarence L. Clark, George W.
Peck, }. /. O'Connor. James ". Clancy,
George Dow, Jr and Robe bow.
Ihe answer denies that the Madison
Times was especially devoted to the PRO-
motion Of the political interests OF the
defendant, and that this defendant was
IN any manner financially Interested in
the paper and that he incurred any
nhancIal obligation by reason Of its pub
licatI0n
Ihe answer then takes ND the matter
o. the board Of deposits 1t admits
tlat the board met August s, 1891, and
lhen at subsequent meetings desiy-
mated and approved certain banking
INSTITUTIONS rs state repositories. of
which record was kept hv the see
retary OF state. This defendant ex-
pfessiy denies that prior to the
organization Of the Times Printing Com
nahN, or at any time he requested 4
" NooGWard, president of the Citizens
bahk OF Clinton to make application to
lhe BOARD oI deposit to have his bank
designated az 4 state depository, and
expressly denies that auv such request
was mdde to Woodward by or with the
kn0Wiedge or consent Of our defendant
Defendant further expressly denies that
llcfc Was any understanding or agree
ment with this detendent or on his be
half or with his knowledge or consent
mat " oodWard, as president OF the
I of l,..,-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-02
PASSED A BOGUS CHECK.
Eau Claire Bank Receives a Worthless Note
from Milwaukee.

Eau CLAIRE, Wis, Nov. 25.-The
Chippewa Valley Bank, Of this city, re-
ceived from Milwaukee a certified check
ior $500 signed by Smith & Dunn
and made PAYABLE to c. ", Smith.
The certifcatlon was put on with
! rubber stamp with the name Of f.
1s..d bv some swindIcr at Menominee,
1urh. The National Bank, Of tins city,
r...-..iNnN 4 cLeck for $500 Luet tnn caLue.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-02
UNDER A SNOWY PAIL.
W.83lnSin's Soldier Statesman lad to Rest
WITH [luc1Inv kEar-LSaS-

49, "a ~ ",'4 i'I 3 ''' imam "''7 ''iL-
signed 10 It's last resting place this alter
noon, such a couyourse of sorroWing
friends assembling to take rart in ina
services n was never motor. seen IN
riis IirtIa rity ~narigI rains hrnn,,Ir
men If uational i,r,u,irnn,a vino isl
known the dead mar, i'm tle halls nf
state and tho councils or tho ,rra,+.
fri.r,is,,,l ,,..;.-I,l,,, ,.I,, l.,,,,. ~,
j,;,r
arr7mr and calinit ,,an-ber Inf III,
krr,y him best.,. tri..rJ Iatbarad hytLn
bier. ana farmers r1u}e Ia .IrioEs irnr,
distant rart, ot tI,,.,nrnt,. br1y;n,r 1or,
winds an. .yard-,Incr dri.fs fsnnw TLn
trihur,. ,yas. a titriur ono. and ,,..,.,, mil in
a b,In,Iv nann4.ra- .uiraJ thu. man hi.
. Ef,aud his death
Duripe last nj.rht and to-day until th.
Lour t,rd tar th4 tunnral e,rvirn INA
r.,n,iu-. M C,nr Hr.L rn.ta,i j., st.,to i,
the Nrtna,ii-t Clurrh Tbn ,uarI ~
honor from AI.x Ip,yrin Pnst En a &,
A + knnf liz yiuii nt love duriD,, tba
lone nirf-f and was NOT relieved urril
the holr lived for fine Masonic orirr tn
assume charrp of tha remains nrrIin-
iu3rv to tF,.. service. During tho f,r,-
nom huDJrpds HnrL.3 to mo IittIa
church and gazed atfcctionateIy at tie
familiar fraturrs of thn dad Across
tnc bIark ra-krr were IranrI tba stars
and srriues and banked hirh in front
Al the sid,s and on ton w we're rioir1
Howcrs-beaps of purr white roses
lunches of caIIa lilies and beautiful
euiblrngtjr. rIrras
Eg,TrTr1-I FLORAL TrrRrrEs
Arm. L.td If tLa ,.,sL,at ,-,. = mas
siye Di,.c,...,.rt bv tLa ,.m,,Io,.ns Of tIa
B.,,art,nor,t nf 4 A,rri,7,Itnia. a1,j ,r,.n,,,-
uanying which wrra tho resolutions
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-02
WISCONSIN NEWS.


! one day: Richard Beltz, aged 24
eare, Mrs. johanna Tracy, aged 81.
ahn Bascom, aged 81; James Tucker
Raymond, aged "A; Louis A. Gilcreas.
"d IS.
GEORGE NJ. Johnson died at his home
Fond du Lac, aged 81 years. He
.rEed during the war in the One Hun.
.ei and Ihirtieth Regiment, New
0rk Infantry, 90. A.
Mrs. ". r. SKLUrE and Miss Rertba
l-es. Of Racine, We're overcome bv
aal gas at their home. Mrs. Sklnta {.
at expected to live. The Young
oman will recover. =
lHE keystone Lumber 'Companv n.
-II1nd has been warned by the land
.I..aIs az Washington not to cut any
.aer .on the land in litigation near
-aIaud 90
MRS. tEoSSMAS, an aged Janesvi1la
uan. fell down a stairway and ra.
ed serious internal injuries. She ia
rdrs Of age.
latNk Blunt, alias Annie Morris
Icted ot larceny at Fond du Lac
0ho Tor fourteen Years passed her
aH Tor man, retains her male
re and announces her intention of
luhg 70 wear it in the event of
-ent 10 prison.
lENEs entered l.. c. Shillinr's fish
81 Oshkosh and carried off 500
Hot 1ets and 300 pounds of Hsh,
uN has been filed in the probate
g Appleton by Henry sherry
I!GeE Pierce as trustees for Alfred
aEn Pierce Rabc,,I 7 W
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-13

The Proprietofs Of the BoIettn
Mercanm " have the honour of re-
: qrest:ng English advertisers TO hand
their o.ders % Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE & CO who are the sole
Agents tor al! English q FreHab
Adysrtising.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-13
ENCuADERNACION
DEL "BOLET'Ik NERCkKTlL, "

q : tssa secci6B de L. casa, mon6Sda con
'0d0s I0a eIenea<0s necesaros y provist& de
2aateriaiea de prirnera cl&se, se hacem encua-
dernacioaea eD h0landcsa, cartons passa es.
pafi0la, piel de- sevante con relaevee, TODD per.
e1es 3 I gerac'Ow redpcidOv.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-13

administration du BOletin Men
AastM phonneur de prier M ieur.
ies Annonciers franqais de vouloir bin
nmettre 1leurs ordres de Publicite 4
NM. AMEDEE PRINCE & Cis, qui
p6t les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
1elce journal pour Ia Pablicitt FransaiS
sS Asglsiss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-13
GlERlGXGOA
or COMERClANTE. 7

RIBTORlA DEL COMEROLo 10
sAa las aasasRss, assas lea tis@Poa gAa Fs
asaoa AasaA asssaros aiAs peg ~. bsAsFs
uAasa II al tYAnsAs pet lss Aismsss Dc -
sAass 80 aaas sabs@A ssaaeAoaaaa 60 o. a .
mas xsvp3Maa IA maaSa6, gasAssAa . -
ysaaA. aa Ia mlam4 Aa@sAaaa6A.
Lea tsmsa gFwa@@as pAska sSR RAasaas sA
o. Ia ImpFssta a. hs&BaAm.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-13
bOlstlq RercsEtil dc Pnerto-h hico.
PER1ODICO ICONSAGRA O..
IA DEFEGSA DE Los INTERESTS BA(1CEklIS II AhlLtl
0RsARODB Los BsPAECLEs RtCILCICEILEs ID liG.tRv
CONOlClONEs GENERATES accrdaoss cor la Dirse cicI
para t. da clsse de remtdos snunelos.

publication
venonaes dstermnsTan u los minmoh.
Los comuncAdos remidos gkcetss dken
del fonERbiEd
mas con lA de persona responsible de - =
Los originates de
dsvusos publQuen4 ~
No fesponds de de
La columns del perdo esesnls s .
d largo. " S'
annncznts no tsnu dereeho Tar.
10 P.S aObrs s prsciO de ssrfa R't -
aunclAnts que envs eat publication kua tpuno tan
sEA ana houteacon 10 10 pS so los precos ~
U1ando
AnanAn recib ps6deO caro-
o primer ndmsro 40 ~
Para los nscptoEsr del BoLAzn
smtiao. On Esecion correspondents esass
Los Suscriptorss snsran 81 pS sobrs a nrs o.
sstllRs, runeadoE Esmitaos T q"
AnPo DO l.s u'erpOn annDOs Eacstlss rsmiaos eomnp
sS@4"Aa
81 dsass piodico npou.,,
ENntskRdo ntss puhcaon como m ans
AsIR6s d sans. 1s'se
<"rif@ para i~ publication DO anuncios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-13

ILEiL IsiItlk TL1niia
Dh MON LOk EMO
2t. CRUZ 49, RI

Tengo 81 gnss1 de ofrece1 .
pablleo e. geEsEai mia sexvieloa
Ell G. EAsao q qee me dedieo. - Ire
nca 20 adnliu@ J de pArvnlos ds
graz lnic.--IEuaes para slAslcaa /,
EAE2le&~-- CApllls As<tlea sa-.-- @
sAlfAeoa pasU AoAEaa y eaAatc era.
hAso sc noa eosaea, a2EvtsE &C 4 lea
g2saaoa &c la lslA ega avlso 81
slsAp@ae "a mEa AosA- IT, aa pAa
4txKro aa atsspxss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-13

LAIIRauIA ~ TKAMpURIA DE
L.IBRos slwF FAasAaA psf 10 aFsisasaSa Do
"a fswiA lhAallAAs para hsastAE sl dsa&SE
si amstasg, hFssaphatda tN mam#tpass
sgsmsAsa as pA4saAsa maesa1 ESasas pa Y
d msgnA, uAaash4s d Ia So saAsAsa Ii
Kasaa g9s a. a. EssA. e4ss u tam@4AaAa
savsssAsa dal aAAsa. Ia tsms a@a8aAis~
msshs sasaA&agasA8 tsts aA "a In
@aa MxassEm.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-13
ES7ISln)HIJATO ILPU LITOGRlEICp
=. l. v APOsR
DEL. B0LET|N MERCANTIL
DIG a. LYNN, SUOEsORA DE Morris

sn este eclienso wontado arregio los maa mo
dernoa adn'o de que a5rzs hacen impresione
pos rahca de todos genero diversos idioma
p"rz e eoa9rci nd ainistac6n companies navega
lon, e d ban r6zas perodicos centiGcos lite.
raFo3 FAicacon sss, hbros, emorAs cataogos mapas
an n''c pNh@ r1eztos de adusna diplomas etras
Gs-I c'1c"S~ orri, nes tareas facuras etiouetas
recibos, PTos0e2tU s.e. o..
fran suFloO Vadsd pox para cartsIonsy pOgramAu a.
te&tl1 Crc9 aEunci0s.
Lo saosos On esta casa 90
or "a meza pronnud qudad los precios que regua
pap claae de composition tas bieo SEA On negro so
'oiores en- plata ea orc. cromoograa cromospograa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-13

Il MALS1kO DE- ihGLES.

ss A,aesn ds resibir ejenplarss
aa Ia slsins edisioa pGblieada en-
Nsw-1esk en- In LnpEsnta del
noxETIS A&AKos 4xxl i ES-Ep
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-22

The only real beau:ifer Of tho Skin and Form, re.
moving all imperfect'ons. pimplcs. f~reckles. moths.
blotches, soushness and coarseness. producing a
beautiful clear and refined complexion. tho admira.
ton Of all beholders. Perfectly safe, and can be
discontinued any time after the desired result Is
obtained. Get the genuine, made by Thumler & Co..
a w. Monroe, Chicago. At druggists. or mailed
on receipt of price. trooper box. g.
H. n. Parchsn g. Co.. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-22
An AudaciOus Swindler.

Norton, the forger, whose too clever pen
has brought ridicule on the enemies of M.
Clemenceau, is a rogue of many parts. A
story is told of him in a French paper
which proves the sublime audacity with
which the man is gifted and his readiness
to seize opportunities. Norton was at Nice
at the time Tamagno, the great tenor, was
playing Othello in Verdi's opera. Now
Norton is almost q negro. Hell has a swarthy
skin and short black beard, and in stature
is strikingly like Tamagno when made up
in the part Of the Moor. 1t was therefore
not strange that people in the streets see
ing Norton 90 by should say, There is Ia
maRno!'' forgetting that outside the thea
ter the tenor would probably be a very diff
ferent a
Norton was not slow to profit by their
mistake. He entered at once upon an e.
pensive course of living. He dined at the
best restaurants, drove about the neighbor-
hood, went on short trips into the Medi-
%terranean, and always when the time
came for payment said, Send the account
to the management of the Casino. (Where
'Othello' was being performed), and you
will be satisfied" No one objected. They
were proud to have the custom Of the great
singer.
But Tamagno is not a lavish man Tam
ageno rather is a man who rides in a cab
only when there is no bus and dimes within
s francs, and when the bills began to pour
in from all sides for 20, 80 and 40 francs his
face was a sight to behold. But Norton had
then left ice.-London Globe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-22
Profiting by Criticism.

When Mr.. Howells was the editor of a
certain magazine, he ono day received a
story from Miss Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
which he did not care to publish. Why
Well, it was call 1.-THE Oysterman," and it
dealt with all sorts of queer people, who
did inelegant things and We're not given to
good English. AS Miss Phelps had been in
the habit of having all her work accepted,
Mr.. Howells didn't at first know just what
to do, but he finally wrote:
"You know. Miss Phelps, this is not a
pleasant story"
Some months later "The Oysterman''
made it's appearance in another magazine,
but it's author had protited by such distin.
guished criticism, and its title now was
Mot a Pleasant Story.'-New York Times.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-22
A Queer Thing About came1s.

Some years ago, when the British troops
were fighting against the forces of the
mahdi in the Soudan, opportunity was af-
forded to many of the correspondents ac-
companying the expedition to study the
habits of the camel. Most of the t%ranspor-
tation of the soldiers baggage was done by
these ''ships Of the desert" as they are
called, and at night some Of the newspaper
men spent a portion of their leisure trying
to learn something new about these strange
creatures.
One of them, who was an inveterate
smoker, discovered that the camel is a
great lover of tobacco. Let any one smoke
a pipe or cigar in the camel compound, said
he, and the camel will follow the smoker
about, place his nose close to the burning
tobacco, inhale the fumes with a prolonged
sniff, swallow the smoke, then throwing
his head up, with mouth agape and eyes
upturned, showing the bloodshot whites,
will grunt a sigh of ecstasy that would
make the fortune of a low comedian in q
love scene.-IIarper's Young People.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-22
SECRETS or HEAlTHrUu EATING.
How y Couple Of High Livars Found Gus
the Kind 0f Lunch Each IAk0d. aEiJ

tne Kind of Lunch EMcA AAk1d'
On tho pinzza OF a hotel the other day
two men related their recent experience ~
the matter Of lunches, to tho considerable
amusement OF their friends who were lis
tening. They may be called Smith and
Jones, though those were not their real
names. Eyes," said Smith, IN answer to q
complimentary remark from Jones, II am
looking we'll, but no better than ! feel.
Fact Is, ! lave got onto the secret Of good
health. Stumbled on it by accident. What
that's all. You mny laugh, but IL IL 10 all
the same. You see, 1t was this way.
"A few months ago / decided that the
elaborate lunches / Wa eating were bad for
me. So | determined to 20 back to bread
and milk, on which l had thriven when a
boy. I did so, but somehow or other the
thing didn't work right. Instead Of feeling
better, | kept feeling worse. But | Thought
it was because my system had become
vitiated through French cookery, n so
persevered. 1t was no go, however, and ut
last ] became convinced that bread and milk
were simply II slow poison to me.
"At this stage ] stumbled one day into
an English cE.ophouse, and a longing came
over me to have a chop and a bottle Of Bit
ter ale. did 90, and I felt better than I
had for months. I had the same thing next
day md felt still better. kept on with
the same kind Of lunch, changing off to q
sandwich, a kidney, a grilled bone, a soup
or a salad, but always avoiding milk and
the compounds thereof and sticking to the
bitter ale. The result is that l was never
healthier in my life. What do you think
of that?"
"Well," said Jones, II don't think much
. Nf- -
into a cooked hat. /, too, was feeling a lit
tie out of sorts a few months ago. Like
you, also, ! had been eating elaborate
about English chophouses, I determined
to,try one. Ibid so and had q lunch just
like what you have described for several
weeks. But to use your language, it was
no go, and at last l became convinced that
chops and bitter ale were simply slow poison
to me. At this point l stumbled one day
into a dairy lunch place, and a longing
came over me to have q bowl of bread and
milk. did so, and I felt better than l had
for months. Since then ! have stuck faith
fully to a lunch of bread and milk, avoid
ing all English chophouses and their dead
ly contents. And the result is that l was
never healthier in my life. Now, then, I
ask you, what do you think of that?"
II think" said Smith, 'that you must
have struck q terribly bad chophouse."
"Well," retorted Jones, cit couldn't have
been anything like as bad as the bread and
milk you must have struck"
And then they argued out the question
in all it's bearings for about an hour, with
out coming to any agreement. Smith still
says bitter ale is the thing, while Jones
thinks milk is the nectar of the gods.-New
York Tribune.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-22
Butf6rmUk For Silverware.

l have discovered an easy method of re-
storing furnished silver to It's first appear
nnce. Silverware becomes 30 blackened
from the sulphur smoke that ] was disgust
ed with mine. However, I forgot q little
cream in a Jug. It soured, and on cleaning
It | noticed the bottom was Ike new silver.
/ Immediately put all l had in buttermilk
for a few hours. The carving became az
fresh as at first. Any kind Of sour milk Is
lust as good. No more securing which did
Christian Union.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-22

If You have sick or nervous headache.
lake Ayers Cathartio Pills. They will
cleanse the stomach. lestore healthy action
to tho digestive organs. remove efFete mat.
tor (the presence of which depresses ths
nerves and brAin). and thus give speedy re.
liaf.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-22

Sir John Lubbock, whoonce kept n queen
bee for 10 years, declares that u test proved
that the eggs were MS fertile ut that s us
they were - years before.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-22

Halls Hair Remover 10 pronounced w
best preparation made for thiokening the
growth Of the hair. and restoring that which
IL array 10 its~ original color.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-22
Pennyroyal pills.

DR.. Psrry's Potable s.e the safest and beat
regulator for ladies'; aotkinG unpleasant. and
always efsotusl, Adsies free. Packages 81
and o.. direct. THE CATION 90. Drugg sts
BoBtoA. Mana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-22

An s6.year-oid man in Raymond gets up
at 1 a. M. aud drums the rest Of the family
out with an old tin pan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-22

1t saves time and labor to have a broom,
brush and dustpan for every floor In the
house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-11
Fauuuicr Notes.

Mrs. Edward Creel died at the resi-
dence of her father, VIM. i. Creel,
near Orlean, last week.
Mr.. Robert Settler, mail carrier from
Orlean to Marshall, for the past six
years, has quit the business and gone
to Alexandria.
There are in the yard at Delaplane
station so walnut logs, which will be
loaded in few days for Baltimore
thence by steamer to England. Some
of the logs measure II feet around.
J.E. Bradfeld, E. d. Laws, ]. H.
Lemley, NJ. B. Miller, J. w. Triplett
and C. r. Walker qualified as mem
bers of the new council and held the
first session Monday Bird inst, and
elected f. Laws, recorder; ]. NJ.
Kincheloe, treasurer, and R. d. Haley,
TAILOR, for the current municipal year.
The mayor elect and q councilman
elect having failed to qualify, a special
ell, ction has been ordered to fill said
offices.-Warrent0n Inder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-11
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

August 9Th has been decided upon as
Virginia day at the Columbian Exposi-
ton at Chicago.
Chief of Police D. F. Mitchell died at
Chattanooga this morning. He was a
victim of Sundays accident at Chick
amauga.
"Billy" Lester, the variety actor,
died at his summer cottage, at Fair
Haven, n. j., to-day after q long ILL
ness. He was forty years old.
A desperate battle has occurred be-
tween the Yaquis and troop of Next
can cavalry. The Indians outnumbered
the soldiers two to one and the latter
were compelled to retreat.
Howard Mutchler, of Easton, Pa,
was nominated this morning as the
democratic candidate for Congress to
fill the unexpired term OF his father,
the late William Mutchler.
Laborers while digging a ditch yes
terday at Peaceful Valley, Washington,
exposed to view the skeleton of man
who from appearances had evidently
been murdered several years ago.
The funeral rites were performed
over the remains of late Associate JUS
tice Samuel Blatchford, of the United
States Court, at 2:9O this afternoon in
All Saints chapel, at Newport, R. I.
For the third time within a few
years the village of Fairyille, sub
urb of St. John, n. B., was again yes
terday afternoon almost destroyed
by fire. Eight families are homeless
and many handsome new residences
were destroyed.
The body of an unknown man was
found yesterday in wheat field near
Lebanon, Pa. 1t is supposed the vic
tim, after being waylaid on the road
and robbed, was murdered and the body
concealed in the field. There Is no
clue to the murderer.
Mr.. John Deasy (anti-Parnelite) mem
Der of the House of Commons for west
Mayo, was found guilty in London TO-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-11
Failures.

The Kansas City Safe Deposit and
Savings Bank, one ofthe largest institu-
tons of its kind in Missouri, made an
assignment this morning.
The banking house of w. T. Thorr-
ton & Son, at Shelbyville, ILL.,, failed
yesterday. The liabilities are probably
100000. The assets may reach half a
million. Thos. NJ. Thornton, the propri-
etor, owns large landed estates and
other good security, and it is hoped he
will be able to pay dollar for dollar to
all depositors. He reserves nothing and
in any event will be left penniless. As
a result of the Thornton bank failure
Charles z. Woodward, of the Star mills
of Shelbyville, was compelled to assign
to-day. Liabilities $4,000; assets
$4,000.
The Commercial National Bank of
Ogden, Utah, failed to open its doors
yesterday morning, owing to the specu-
lations of cashier Hill, who was de-
faulter to the extent Of $4,000.
The North Galveston, Texas, Land
and Improvement Association went into
the hands of receiver yesterday. The
liabilities are estimated at 100000.
The Hercules Iron Works Company
of Chicago, owner of the cold Storage
warehouse, which was destroyed by fire
yesterday, made an assignment this
morning.
Charles, Henry E. and Ella C. Hoyle, of St
Louis, who as heirs have jointly managed an
estate, have made an assignment. Assets
1926, 900, less membranes agsregating
S16S. 900. Liabilities about equal to the
assets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-11
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
The Holocaust in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Ills, July 11.-Soon alter
daybreak this morning a company OF
firemen went to work with ropes, picks
and other appliance on the black mass
of wooden wreckage from the cold stor-
age warehouse to clear it away in their
sad search for persisted comrades. Inc
blackened pieces of bone and hesn
were taken in the ambulances to the
Emergency Hospital until the dead
wagon came to take them to the Hyde
Park morgue. AT the Emergency
Hospital there were heart-rending
SCIENCES this morning among wives,
mothers and sisters of those who nae
gone down in the sea of flames. The
dead so far number sixteen, but a
number of people are still missing
Ten thousand persons watched the
work of recovering the charred oooies
this morning. Many of those who es-
capped relate thrilling experiences. Ten
bodies have been recovered.
The building in which the disaster
occurred had been condemned, pro-
nounced unsafe and the insurance on 1t
cancelled. An investigation is to be
made.