davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-11-26
MONEY To LOAN.

Al ONEY LOANED On JEW wELRY AND OTHER
AVA valuables at the Security Loan Bank, llO6
Aarkst M. Mason; private entrance Turk.ap9 Il
The morning call., 1893-11-26

O. OSn0 BARGAIN: 6EARY ST.. NEAR
IrCOOO. Devisadero: 2-story house OF z rooms
and bath: also rear house: rents S3l month
Apply to WILL +. FISHER CO. IA Post st. 81 st
The morning call., 1893-11-26

&9760 LOT AND IMPROVEMENTS: 7TH
u ctcO. ST.. near Folsom; front and rear
houses; rents $444 per annum.
The morning call., 1893-11-26

c0000 COTTAGE ROOMS AND BATH:
pCOOO. Jersey st.. near Castro; 26Il14.
MADISON q BURKE.
The morning call., 1893-11-26

1015 Fourth street. Sacrament
IA Montgomery street. Fraucisc
"a Nortn FIRST street. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS San Jos
The morning call., 1893-11-26

The view of the lake
and boathouse and the
lake drlve Is unsurpassed;
If you doubt 1t go see for
yourself.
The morning call., 1893-11-26


EARNING LANDS A SPECIALITY
ESTABLISHED IN 1850
The morning call., 1893-11-26

ALAMEDA COUNTY LANDS.
Two fine stock farms for sale or exchange. also
some nice places near Haywards and San Leandro
for sale or exchange.
The morning call., 1893-11-26

And read thisl Streets
macada M lied and curbed;
sidewalks macadamized,
and on the Official Grade.
The morning call., 1893-11-26

GS000 YORK, Mr. 25TH; NEW COTTAGE
VI oOOOs rooms and bath: easy terms: lol
26xl00; make offer. MADISON d BURKE
The morning call., 1893-11-26
OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE.
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.


ME ARE BUILDING HANDSOME 2-STORY
W houses of b, q, and rooms in the very best
locations In Alameda and sell them with lots and
other improvements from $500 upward on very
easy monthly tnstalments; now is the time to Sc
cure home complete In all respects in beautiful
Alameda. See us before closing any purchase.
once open evenings. MUTUAL BUILDING AND
lNVES rMENT COMPANY, 1902 Park ST.. near
Santa Clara ave- no24 TT
"A ILL GIVE FINELY LOCATED FRESNO
W lots, unimcumbered balance cash. for to IL
room residence: Alameda or for equity in same
S. NJ. c., box I59, Gail Branch. no23 It's
DOR GENUINE BARGAINS'IN REAL ESTATE
call on L. +. BAIRD. agent, Morton station
(narrow-gauge). Alameda nol7 tf
r z MONTHLY BUYS A S425 LOT IN ALA
eD ~ media T. ID SPARROW. $40 Market apll tf
The morning call., 1893-11-26

Naii and obtain one of our Real Estate Records
parts OF the city.
The morning call., 1893-11-26

OcGO0 INCOME $50 PER MONTH; GALL
SDOOUO. fornia st. flats near Baker; choice To-
cation; bsy-wfndow house, rooms and bath low
er, rooms ana bath upper: lot 25xl37;6. Apply
WILL Z. FISHER d Co.. IA Post Sc no2I Sc
The morning call., 1893-11-26

Q17Q0 NICE COTTAGE AND LOT. BRY-
w wv. ant ave, nr. 22d; ; rooms and bath !;
o2xl00. MADISON & BURKE
The morning call., 1893-11-26

q GQ900 ZOE. NEAR BRYANT - FLATS:
VOOOO. rents $43 lot 20x80. MADISON &
RuRKE
The morning call., 1893-11-26

Some choice pieces near Palo Alto, Mayfield. San
Mateo and Menlo Park.
The morning call., 1893-11-26

G7S 000 GOLDEN GATE AVE. LOT AND
I'd C.OOO- improvements $50 y I37 e !.
close to Market st. rents S264O per annnm. :
The morning call., 1893-11-26

COL GETZ q BROTHER. ..ls POST STREET
HEADQUARTERS FOR PARK AND MID.
WINTER FAIR LOTSl!
The morning call., 1893-11-26

GOS0O ELEGANT COTTAGE OF ROOMS
ID ZOOO. and bath; 10th ST., close to Folsom
The morning call., 1893-11-26

$780, Ms FleSE es.. OF Es Z, 1T
cbansn; front aud rear houses; rents $36; this is
bargain; lot 25X9O. =
The morning call., 1893-11-26

TO BORROW A HOME
- YOU CAN BUY ONE ON
EASY TERMS? YOU WILL
YOUR MONEY BY IN.
The morning call., 1893-11-26

EnSE En s., iNTGsrMENI tE1ss t.. on Lar
lot. 40:6xs7:6 rents $500 per annum.
The morning call., 1893-11-26

&S10O NO CASH REQUIRED; ELEGANT
OOIOO. new cottages; $50 and $50 Jersey
ST.. near Castro; contain rooms. bath and all i'm
provements; fine sidewalk and SURROUNDINGS; lots
26xl14; see these at once.
MONTHLY PAYMENTS EASY.
OO7En CHEAP BUY; CLAY-ST BUILD.
dD L w. ing lot, near Lyon: 25I105: terms to
suit
The morning call., 1893-11-26

Only IS minutes from
Market and Eddy SITS. via
Metropolitan electric car.
and the lots are only 3
blocks from the Car.
The morning call., 1893-11-26

RAkERY-GOOD OVEN: SHOP WELL STOCK
~ ed: furnished rooms: stable with yard; good
store trade; sell at sacrifice: owner must leave
The morning call., 1893-11-26

QQ0O0 NICE RESIDENCE ON HAYES ST &.
OOOON. rooms and bath: brick founua
lions, bay windows. ETC.; street bitumlnized lot
The morning call., 1893-11-26

TRANSFER CORNER SALOON; N. MARKET.
L HEY d GRAUERHOLZ, 2l5 Sacramento st.
GSS0 PARTNER IN FLOURISHING REAL
once. no26 3ts
The morning call., 1893-11-26

G1O0O THAT BEAUTIFUL SITE ON n
dD fOOO. side OF Clay ST., close to Walnut: lo
30:l0x127 g; frst-class ne ighborhood.
The morning call., 1893-11-26

: KNOW THAT YOU CAN BUY LOTS
= IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY AT
= GREAT BARGAIN ON TEN DOL
= LAR MONTHLY PAYMENTS?
The morning call., 1893-11-26

e RQ00 q STORY RESIDENCE OF 6
UOcOO. rooms and bath: bay windows. stone
walks. etc.; Washington ST., near Steiner; s25OU
mortgage can remain
The morning call., 1893-11-26

$4,000. ter E1EesNs ss CONTAIN, FLsIs ,so ON sTT
aud bath. etc.; rent S82 so per month; lot
The morning call., 1893-11-26

E'oR SALE-FINEST BOTTLE-BEER OR
soda wagon in the State. just the thing for Mid
winter Fair trade; see this and make offer: also
good business buggy. 94l Bryant ST., bet Seventh
and Eighth. no2h Sts
The morning call., 1893-11-26

ENOR SALE-THE EN- IRE STOCK OF WINES
i and liquors OF the old-eStaolshed French.
ilquor-store and saloon OF CHAS. G. WOOD, de-
ceased: on the NV. cor. of California and Steiner;
the hquor-store, saloon and fixtures with 6 ad-
Joining rooms and wine-cellar to lease for a term
or years. Further particulars of WILLIAM ROL-
LlNS. administrator Of the estate. sos California
81, room 20. ia22tf Su
The morning call., 1893-11-26

&dS00 2-SToRY BAY WINDOW HOUSE
bath; bay windows, ETC.
The morning call., 1893-11-26

.Q1CS0 2-SToRY HOUSE OF ROOM,
ID i-oO. and bath; Eddy st; (; lot 27I75
The morning call., 1893-11-26

COSOO PACIFIC ST.. NEAR HYDE; s
SOOOO. hats; rents $27; 26x71:e. MADI
son & BURKE
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-04
TWO SuPERsTlTloNS.
Friday and Thirteen Have Remarkable
Hold on Several NationaIities.

Friday and Thirteen Have a Remarkable
Hold on Several Nationalities.
Neither the Friday nor the thirteen
superstition is traeeable to any salts
factory source, says the Philadelphia
Bulletin. IN the case of the first we
find the superstition obtaining alike
with the English, the Swedish and the
Indian races, and with each going back
to some belief concerning a worshiped
being or religious rite. But there
the whole matter ends. In the case of
the English speaking Christian, the
fact that Friday the crucifxion took
place is assigned as the reason for Sc
Letting that day from the other six days
as of especial significance. But accord
ing to this very argument that day
should be one of good omen rather
than one OF i'll, since the event with
which the day is connected augured
the salvation, not the condemnation,
Of the disciples of Christianity. Fri
day in no way c@s be explained as
day for fear, though it may be as one
of great sorrow and thaulrfulness.
Neither does the psychological ex-
PLANTATION of Fridays signifcancy
offered in the case of the eastern and
Scandinavian people account any more
satisfactorily for the superstition, and
with the number thirteen the results
of investigation are the same. The
plain fact is that Friday and thirteen
are indelibly marked by superstition,
have been SO marked as far back as
history relates, and probably always
will be SO marked. The present aver
sion to the day and the number is not
deductive but instinetive-b1 indly, but
none the less positively, instructive
and, in a large measure, irradicable,
despite education and religious teach
ing,
There have been many blows admin
istered to the superstitions particular
ly of recent years. New York is the
birthplace of a thirteen club, which
has thirteen members, meets always
the thirteenth of the month, and in a
house numbered thirteen. But the
negative influence which this organiza-
ton has exerted so far is not percepti-
ble Neither is the campaign con-
Quoted by ministers, scholars and
teachers any more effective. All that
these attacks have accomplished has
not been sufficient to be felt. Super
stition is as illogical as it is tenacious,
and human endeaver to break it down
is not likely to succeed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-04
BABY AND HIS CAT.
The Unwonted Sight Which Attracted Ali
Eyes on Crowded Street.


Eyes Crowded Street.
The sidewalk was filed with hurry
ing people, says the New York Tynes
Three peddlers stood on the curb olse
with shoe laces. another with candy,
another with gold paint Neither
looked as if he expected to sell any
thing. Nobody paid the slightest at
tention to them. a man without legs
came stumping over the sidewalk.
People merely hurried out of his way
A man passed, dressed in outlandish
garments, advertising patent medi-
cine. Nobody looked twice at him.
An old woman whose tangled gray
hairs were blown in the wind shuffied
feebly along and nobody saw her. a
pair of Chinese, an Italian woman
dressed as for fete, negro nearly
seven feet in height, Turk swaddled
in turban and baggy trousers, a drunk
en- woman, man with locomotor
ataxia-all passed within few min
utes and nobody stopped even for
moment to look at anybody else, except
the beggars, and they were utterly dis
regarded.
Then appeared from somewhere, as
if out of a hole in the ground, child
about two years old, ragged and
smeared as to it's hands with mud and
as to its face with traces of bread and
molasses, besides plain dirt Its hair
was tousled and its large blue eyes
were fixed straight ahead with all that
sweet unconsciousness of childhood
written of by poets. In its hands it
carried a gray cat. One little fist
grabbed the loose skin at the nape,
the other grasped it firmly over the
hind quarters. Each particular leg of
the cat struck out straight and rigid;
each claw showed its shining curve.
The cat did not appear to be uneom-
Portable, and the child was gloriously
unconscious of everything but its own
baby thoughts. The child was SO young
that itwent unsteadily, tottering down
the middle of the sidewalk, with the
cat held up in front of it like drum
majors staff. There was not one hur-
rying wayfarer-man or woman-who
did not pause and laugh. A number
stopped short and followed the child
as it staggered along. BY the time the
baby had travelled half a block it had
an escort of twenty grown persons be-
sides the swarm of boys The baby
tottered along, its magnificent gravity
undisturbed, and when a breathless,
bareheaded woman came running and
snatched up the young explorer (still
holding on bravely to the cat each
person in the crowd looked sheepish
and hurried away.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-04
Furnishing a Murderer.

If a man commits murder in Tun-
CORA none of the natives will defile
their hands or weapons by killing him.
He is supposed to be haunted by the
spirit of his victim until he goes mad
and kills himself, but as matter of
fact the priests capture and strangle
him unknown to the rest OF the com
munity. The thongs with which the
wretch's life is squeezed out of his body
are then burnt before the image of Kali
and the ashes cramned into the dead
mans mouth, by this means purifying
his corpse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-04
Our Changing Tastes.

A book of Household Elegancies, ;"
nblished less than forty years ago in
bis country, says a metropolitan
bitter, gives an idea of the rapid
hanges of public taste in America in
be matter of what is esteemed to be
be beautiful. From this it appears
bat leather flowers and fruit, var
1shed, and panes of glass painted and
It in wooden frames were things of
pveliness. Also, that boxes and bas-
ets with sea shells glued upon them,
hd glass vases with colored pictures
listened on by transparent paste, were
appropriate for the parlor. There are
ants for making wreaths out of hu-
pan hair and notices out of colored
Forsted and perforated cardboard
YAK fruit and flowers may occasion
Fly be found in clearinghouse par
2rs, and notices and samplers in coun-
~ houses, but sounder forms of art.
ess expensive and troublesome. never
eeless, are seen in most places.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-04
MARKET REPORT.

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-LivelpooI mar
kets still continues to look strong,
sales there today being 1 AGO bales at
somewhat better prices. Looks
strong, and as if advance would CON
tinue, as Oct. 10 being the next bu-
reau report, the shorts grow more
nervous as it approaches, and any
unfayorable crop news is all that is
needed to stimulate the market. The
condition Of this markets. that prac-
tically no cotton can be bought.
Some large operators who have re-
Gently been identified with the bear
side are inclined to cover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-04
.rhe chinese Postal system.

The Chinese have no governmental
postal system, and letters are trans
ported by means of so-called letter
shops" These are somewhat like our
express business, as packages are also
sent, and both letters and packages
are insured and registered, and charges
are in proportion to the distance to be
carried. There are said to be nearly
200 of these letter-shops in Shanghai
alone, which send out employees to
work up custom. Foreign letters are
conveyed from China to other countries,
by the postal system of the latter. con-
suls being considered as postmasters
for their own countries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-04
A Frogs Cunning.

naturalist paper relates an inter-
ing incident of a frogs cunning. 4
pod of chickens was fed with moist
ed meal in saucers and when the
ngh sonreda little it attracted large
Fnbers of flies. An observant toad
\ evidently noticed this, and every
toward evening he would make his
Pearance in the yard, hop to a sau-
climb in and roll over and over I'M
ne was covered with meal, having
Re which he awaited developments.
/ lies, enticed by the smell, soon
frmed'around the scheming batraeh-
and whenever one passed with
wo inches or so of his nose his
que darted out and the fly disap-
ed. The plan worked SO well that
load made a regular business Of it
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-04

LIVERPOOL, Oct. ACTIONS Spots;
Middling, 415d. Sales, $4,000 bales.
Futures ranged as follows:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 4.29
@s4.31; November-Deeem 4.30.
Deeember-J anuary, 4.3l; Janu-
January-February, 4.32@4. SO; Feb
ruary-March, 4.35@43 IS; Mareh-April,
4.37Qg4.3S April-AIay, Al; firm.
2 p. Observation-Disclosures, 4.28,
November December, 4.2s(d4. q:
December-J anuary, 4.2904 80: Jan
uary-February, 4.3164.S2;; Feb
ruary-March,4 81 sellers; Mareh-Aprii,
486 sellers; Apiil-May, 4.Ss04. 80;
barely steady
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ara
As; Observation-Disclosures, 4.2E04. IS
December-J anuary, 4.29 sellers; Jan
uary-February, I .39@4.S1; February
March, 1901 80; Marci-April, 434
435; quiet, but steady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-04
Exports of Grain.

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct Exports OF
grain today: Wheat. s21 600 bushels.
-four, 10000 barrels; corn, 17S,00o
bushels; wheat and flour exports,
equal, 81 ,000 bushels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-04
NEW YoRK. Oct. cotton:

New YORK, Oct. 4.-cotton: Fu-
lures ranged as follows:
Octoberclosed S.11dS.12; November
opened Sc, closed s.60@s. %; Decem-
Der opened s13MS.15, closed $3.50
s.34; January opened S. 29as. 30, closed
S. Has. 40; February opened s.39tas 40;
closed S.54QS. IS; March opened $3.50
$50, closed s.53@S.64; April closed
s, pos 10; May closed s.s1@S. 81; June
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-04
Annunciation


The Sisters of Charity will open the
Tweuty-sixth Session OF their Academy on
Monday. September 4. IN Literature are
bookkeeping, Type-writing, Short hand and
Higher Mathematics. In Art-Painting.
Drawing, WaX-work and Embroidery. In In
dustlia1 Work-Plain Sewing, Dressmalang
and Cutting by Chart. IN Musie-Speeial
and General Vocal Lessons and Instrumental
Music on Piano. Cabinet and Pipe Organs,
Guitar, Harp Maado in and Violin.
Tuition in Literary Branches is less than
one-hah the usual Academic Rates
Special attention is given TO Department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-04

closed s.9o0S.92. Steady: sales, 24l,
500 bales.
Evening journal., 1893-07-05
STORIES OF THE DAY.
Not Al Girls FlIrt.

An unusual incident was noticed the
other day at a railway here. A pretty.
dark haired girl dressed in a natty blue
kton suit was sitting in the woman's
waiting room
Presently her attention was attracted
by a good looking. stylishly dressed
young man In the outer room, who cast
many an aomiring glance in her direc
tion Every time she looked up her eS es
met his gaze, and at last, blushing and
annoyed, she changed her seat. But.
no hing daunted. the fellow In a few
minutes slowly walked past her. and
dropped folded note in her lap The
girl looked at It as il fascinated and
never touched it. The young man
walked by again. and quick as thought
she picked up the note and tore It into ,
dozen pieces, and threw them indig
nantly at his feet. So ended what might
have been a pretty Irritation. But al
girls will not hirt.
Evening journal., 1893-07-05
Incidents of the Day.

John w Jacobs, who was formerly
partner with Charles Lancaster, in the
fishing business this spring, was mar
ried on Saturday evening to Miss Lydia
Allen. by Rev w l. Mcdowell, of the
First Presbyterian Church at Chester
The Bill Nye Camping Club is having a
pleasant time at Bay Ridge Herbert
and Foster seem to enjoy the walking
along the beach. Weldon Vining has
often knocked down several things as an
auctioneer, but the Chesapeake mos
quitos battle him.
Thirty two members Of the Org Laurel
Assembly Of Baltimore, under Commo.
dore e. G Goutram arrived here yester-
day all well, hale and hearty and gave
street parade They presented neat
appearance. On departure for their
yacht they were accompanied by the
New Castle Fife ana Drum Corps
The City Cornet Band yesterday morn
ing went to Wilmington and played with
the American Mechanics at flag rails
ing. In the afternoon it discoursed
excellent music at Middletown.
Thomas Il. Walls. Miss M. McPike,
James T Ryan, Miss Maggie McCallin,
Hugh Duffy and Miss Lizzie Early con
stituted pleasant party that spent the
Fourth at Cape May.
Evening journal., 1893-07-05
Learned Men and muscular Men.

The spirit OF the modern world is felt
yearly to an increased extent at our
seats Of ancient learning, where il is
producing changes not wholly to the
taste Of scholars educated under the old
regime Colleges and universities are
multiplying All through the South, as
well as In the North, new endowments
are being created, but the very wealth
that brings new colleges into existence
Is altering the character of their inhu-
ence upon students and upon the cur
ricula TO which professors are con-
strained to devote their efforts. Reforms
in the mode of life Of students tend, Il is
found, to unexpected results Athletics,
for example, are carried too far. The
honors Of the baseball and football fields
and the gymnasium are as highly priced
in many Of our colleges as a diploma
used to be, and young fellows who have
already more muscle than brains waste
their time in excessive muscular exer
cises
A correspondent Of the New York
Evening Post, writing from Amherst
College, Massachusetts,, dwells upon
these and other drawbacks of present
college life The demoralizers of the
studious retreats provided by generous
patrons Of learning are, it is found. the
wealthy students-a growing class
They are sent TO college with much
money, and little or no desire to study.
They set fashion of idleness and ex
travagance, cultivating sports of various
kinds rather than books. Under the in
huence Of their presence the scale Of
college living is enlarging.
Poor students do not have as easy
time, unless they are studying for the
ministry. Some OF the college profess
sors are seriously troubled over the out
look. They know that the real back
bone of the undergraduates is the pro
portion Of men who come there TO do
hard work because they want to do it Of
their own motion. But the proportion
Of these men is decreasing, and the pro
portion Is increasing of those who come
because they are sent
The endowment at Amherst Is increas
ing Its buildings, libraries and
museums are multiplying The institu
tion. as business enterprise, is prosper.
Gus, but the spirit of learning is lessened
and the professors regard the future
with misgivings They desire more
earnest work, high thinking and serious
ness Of purpose. "There is a feeling, &"
It is stated, 'in the board Of trustees
tnat there should be stiffening up in
the work which Is required, thst too
much time is thrown away on athletics 3"
Comparison is made with the technical
schools to the disadvantage OF the col.
leges. Already IL is said that young
men who are willing to buckle down 10
hard work select the technical schools
rather than the colleges Business men
prefer the chronological graduates to
those from classical college The lat
ter do not know how to do anything in
particular, while the former are able to
take up some particular line and do valu-
able service In word, there must be
more book work, with a particular OBJ
iect in view and less sport. Academic
training is valuable if it is taken ser
iouslY, but If subordinated TO athletics
and other college fads it is sham -
Baltimore Sun.
Evening journal., 1893-07-05
Fine Resfnnrnnt

John NJ. Mulrooney, the genial pro-
prietor Of the restaurant al No. sos
Market street, has entirely remodeled his
whole establishment and has now one OF
the finest and handsomest places in the
city. Mr.. Mulrooney thoroughly un.
derstands the restaurant business, having
had years Of experience in the manage
ment OF prominent hotels both here and
IN New York city. His present quarters
being so conveniently located. be will no
doubt, receive large amount Of patron.
age. The restaurant will be open at ali
hours day and evening.
Evening journal., 1893-07-05
/: Threatened to shoot tho Mayor.

Mayor Herbert is not even awed when
he has to look down the barrel Of a Smith
& Wesson revolver I'm the hands Of a
negro with an exceedingly supple fore
finger he proved this on Monday even
ing when he attempted to quiet
station. The offender pointed a revolver
at the mayors forehead, and bystanders
began to yell for help and ran out
towards this dusky cowboy. The mayor
never moved but, reaching for his pistol
pocket-which was empty-he made a
bluff at the noisy negro which started
the latter on run. He was captured.
however, and yesterday was held in
81 900 bail Tor his appearance at court.
Evening journal., 1893-07-05
CHARGES MOI PROVEN

Fidelity Building Loan aud Investment
Company Declared in Good Financial
Condition-suit for Receiver Dis
missed-Judge Hagner Says There Has
Been No MismRnagement and the Com
pany A. Solvent.
The Fidelity Building Loan and In.
vestment Company is in good financial
condition, such were the concluding re-
marks Of Justice Hagner in delivering
his opinion yesterday afternoon in the
suit brought by thirteen stockholders
against the company, charging fraud,
mismanagemut and asking the appoint
ment for a receiver. Mr. J. ]. Darlington
for the company, offered - submit the
case without argument. ghe safety of
the company. he said, was assured by in
terposing the American Security and
Trust Company for the protection of the
stockholders, which did not look like the
practice Of dishonest men. AS for the
complainants of the suit nine Of them
could not write and FIVE were barely able
to do so. Some Of them have, since they
signed the bill. announced that they did
so under misapprehepe9A The suit
was brought in al unpt Asional man
ner aad without any foundation. Wash
ington Post.
The finest and best selected material
has been only used in the Brewing Of
Stoarkleie Muahlhaeuaar Evnort FVrv A.