davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

and grape-growers In the neighborhood who did not
know the standing OF the bank had bad scare
Great stacks Of money were piled upon the counters
and Wien dcpOsltors came In and saw the display
OF cash the majority Of them quietly walked out
again without demanding their deposits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
TIE COMMISSIONERS MEETING POSTPONED.

Washington. July tn" MEETING Of H." conmiS
som,rs the part Of Brazil and the Arg'niln" Ec'
pIgJlc. which Wsss 10 result In TIE presentation 10
the arliirator-ihc President OF the United Hiat"s-ol
the questions involved ia The boundary dispute be
tween the two countries. La, been pcsipDlcd Tor slN
months from August II next. The commlss oarr'
oiigr ally 10 have met III Washington within on
year FROM J&y ., l-J: which WAS the DAT" upon
which President Harrison accepted the cIce of arbi
traitor. But several obstacles encountered.
First, one Of the brazilian commits OEcrs diri, ana
after "A loS delay the vacancy was nll'd by the hp-
pCntmcnt ol Scmi r Rio Erarcho. Then the Ars'n-
line commits toner's detained for long tim'
In EUROPE On their way 10 America. and when they
were ready 70 start D. CalvO the Argentine Minlaicr
10 France AIN! OF the comm, siuncrs fell III ana
died. His place on the commission has just been
filled by the appointment Of DR. E,tani,ao Zcballas,
and IL was IN order to allow him time to reach Wash
mg'0n That the last ppstpoLomcni was had. Dr.
II bi'las was ono of ia" sip"is Of The treaty oi arr
rallon. and Will formal notice Of ia" fact has not
yet reached thr Department of state II Is understood
that ne VIII come here Nlihisier from Argentina
10 the Lifted States, In addition to hi, being national
comm, iOnr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
NEW rorrrn.cLAss PosrMAsTERs NAMED.

Washington, July 7.-The number Of fourth-class
postmastcrs appointed to-day WIS ninety eight, Of
whom thrty-,ix we're to hi vacancies CAUSED by
designations and death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
n. y, ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R.
E>cur.ion Tickets New York TO Chicago and Re.
turu $500.

ENcur.iou Tickets Ncw-York 10 Chicago and Re.
turn. $500.
Through trains for chicago and The Worlds Ear l,,vc
foot i2d-st. iOiJNs 10 minutes earlier from
y: Is 1. ~. d,lv Via NIAGARA Falls. Through Pullman
sleeper NcM.lo;k It. thcasD. Arrives Detroit
H. M Crf,acO 3 30 y. M -. Lou, a q. ~.
,.lJ M daily, Via NitgdIa rail- Re- Lining chair
ear seats free N"w-NoIA 10 Niagara Fall>. IhrCuvh
Pullman elrcpcl, N'w.Nerh 10 Chicago, Arrives Detroit
40 D. NJ: Chicago 3. a. ~, -, LOU, 500 D. IN.
S.l3 4. W except sunday. iDr Wc.s Cornwell. Ors,
ard Waikiki Valley Railroad stations. stony Ford Middle.
vu Ho,inng burg Wutt.boro. vile, Ellcnvlo
',lsburQ Mnntic,l TO- Liberty end Whl.c Lake.
~ A. M. daily, for Miiciepwn fall>burg M0ntice
Ia Ib.rfV Carbondalc. scranton. Walton hi sidney
Norwich, ltl,a Eonr Oneida. Fulton. O,wc20 Niagara
i.i5PM. C-atuidays oniyl for Campbell Hall. MID.
All 1Nu nouulaehur.. Su! iINiI". Ernll' rdlislu..
Mnnt,ello Iibclty. Nhltc LAKE. Livingston Manor.
:s;IJ VI, except sunday. Vc-tibulcd Limited for
axe Niohonk. Lake Mtnnewa>ka. aud Waikiki Valley
Railroad stations. Campb, Hal, MidtletoWn. Mountain
Dac Ccntcville. faslgrs; Monticello, lIurieyvlile.
Llhrty Fails Liberty Park vile. and Livingston Manor.
I:;jU +. Vi. .}cNccnt sHnG9y for wc.t Cornwall 0,rs
VILE aud al intermediate point
1,i5 Il. VI. daily. Mdfl tOwn. Spmmtville. Falls.
burg Liberty, Livingston Manor, Eockland Walton Sid.
iley Norwich Oneida. Fulton. Oswcco Nlegara rails.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at 37i broadway.
Ian'fer Company calls for and checks baggage
destination.
J. {. ANDERSON q. p. \.
1T Beaver St, Ncw.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
ALL RAIL ROUTE
SANDY HOOK ROUTE
r.nI, 4 NV nr ANGu OCEAN lR0NE. ETl

~ ICKETS, sleeping car bcr,hS. rooms at
hote. etc FOR ind, dual TRAVELLERS with WEEKLY
PARTIES. II. GNIl: sos 10 Broadway. y. Y.
Adj ',l ii, kct AGENT for the chief Trunk Lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
TIE ATLANTA ORDERED OFT OF COMMISSION.

TIE AILNNIA ORDERED DIT OF COMMISSION.
Washington July An order was issued at the
Navy Department to-day placing The cruiser atlanta
ont OF commission and detaching her officers and
crew. Tn" Atlanta has just returned from Mica
rafna' Whcrc She WIS ordered about the mddl" 0l
May. Oh" Is in bad condition. and will be- docl i
ana thoroughly ovcrhaulci at the Norfolk Navy
Yard Three months. it l. said. will b. required To
repair her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
STATISTICS Of CHINESE ADMI.sI.ys WANTED.

'TNTTNTTIN d CHINESE ADMI-sI' NS WANTED
Washington. July a ting Secretary IInmlia ha@
Instructed collectors Of Customs. In order that The
Department may b. fully advised concerning the
admission o. Chinese into the United states. 10 pre-
pare ann forward 10 the department statement
,ho"ins Tie namler Of ,hineSr admitted 10y them
from January t. June 30 1903. and the reasons
for Snch admission; the number Of such persons 10
whom admission was refused and the reasons therefor
and the number permitted TO land for transit from
the qor' o arrival to another port for exit from Inc
United states. Collectors are also directed 10 MAKE
weekly report u the Chinese seeking admission ih'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSEY
Coal used cxciusiyey nsuring Cleanliness
and tOmiort
rour Tracks. Protected by Automatic Block SiRnnl
system. Trims leave station foot OF Liberty ~.
Time Table in effect Jane -, 1898.

For Readpg at o. 90. ; - \. NJ 90, 80,
Is 200. 90. 40. 80 r. NJ, IL - neht, except
slturday nlght sunday, u 80 \ NJ 10, s 80, 90
} 80 600 l.. NJ. II - night
Tir Uayri,burs At co. 90. - 4. NJ. 90 80,
4 100 o. SIS = NJ. l. Is night, except Saturday
nich sundays II 80 \. N, 100, . 90. 80 P.rM.,
ror ro'i,,ilc at 100 90. sl5 \ NJ 90. 30
Sundav, II 30 \. NJ. co. > 80. 500 p. NJ. l. 10
For sunbury,. rcwl,ours, no and ~, wlaT~po,s 90
cNccr: Satul az night SUNDAYS. Is \. NJ 90 L. NJ
10. Fs'to"' n.;hlchcm. AGrnoown. Mapch Chunk &C.,
own p n sunday. I - - \. NJ. ! 90 30 L. NJ
FOR Wi'E,siafre Pit's'on and scranton S 40 \. NJ.
I 81 p. ". sunday. 30 A. NJ
ALL RAIL ROUTE
FOR IONt: BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. ETC.
Tor lied Bank Long Branch and point, south to Point
Pleasant 30 j.'q TO Kcd l@nS, e,l5- 80, II 80
A 40 : 40 IL NJ. Sunday.. except Ocean
and ,.,,ury Pafk -. II 80 :. ". I 90 y. NJ.
Tor fakcw God. Toms ;yrr Barnoea PARK ami Barne-
sfor Bcach Haven Atlantic cry, Vneland and Bridge
ton , 80 l. NJ. 20 T.. NJ.
Tor Monmouth Reach Scqhrich' ard Highland Beach,
a 80 as II 30 \. NJ. 30. 80. :i5 II. NJ
SANDY HOOK ROUTE
FOR LOHG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. ETC.
FRON PIER 3. n. r.. FOOT EECTOE-ST.
For Atlantic Highlands. Higalsnd Beach. NOrmandie.
SelDrlght Monmouth Beach aud Lolg B,anch, AT 80,
800 ii 20 \. NJ. 90 40. 4:30, ) 80 L. N. Sun.
'r,r Tlhcr,, ocean Gr,vc Asburv PARK and Point
Pleasant u 90 \. NJ. / 30 3 > 30. D 30 L. NJ.
For Lakewood. Tom, River and B1rncgat 30 A. NJ.
! 90. 3 - l. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

SMALL Run on A BANK AT FREDoNiA'
punalo July IA dispatch from rredonias ~ T..
says that a small run made the fr"dmiia
National Bank yesterday afternoon on account Vi
the Ward failure at forcstville The run did not
amount to much IN the aggr gate. but the farmers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
1SDoRIy,; THE ACTION or ITS COMMITTEE.

INDOR.ING THE ACTION or IL ''"''i 49,"
The Board OF Managers OF tho Produce hN'"""o
yesterday held n meeting and Endorsed inc ".''o"
which had been taken ty Edward r. lures, "''''."
r. Wardwcll and Robert o. y. For1 III" commune
on Trade favorlng the repeal OF the silver P"'
chasing section OF the sherman silver law" INV
Board OF Managers decided TO have the "cuon u
the Committee Trade printed and a copy sent -
each member OF Congress. and copies OF the rcPoin
will be circulated among The Exchange members ioi
their signatures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
BALTIMORE G ONO Il. II.

BALTlMoRE. 'Wt;IIlNGToN;, CuiHM;o;v CiNCIN-
fNiiMAH AZ si.tVI' T. oN Ali. TRAINS.
Icl,o NcW-Y YORK. foot Of L.berty.-t
ortIIIChGO. II 30 q. 80 y. 1o 10 night.
TO PIlISBu n, 30 y. m, - Is night.
For CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS, a. ~, @ y. m.
For WASillNGTON. BALTIMORE, q N q! 80
=. dining car. 80 80 p. N. (Dining tarl o. d
For NOKFOfK. BAY Line. 30 p: Ex., sunday.
Ticket onrrs l72 POI. AS. I,l4O B'dw0y. 81 f.
l4hst 100 Grand-s, y. Y. 3,4 Fu,.oa;st., Brooklyn
station foot OF Llb'rtv.st.. {. Il. 2. q y. j.
.Nrw.YorN Tian.fcr co. will cali for and check bag.
rocc from hotel re, dence 10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

Twenty hours. New York to the Worlds Fair, ny
the Exposition Flyer Of the New-i0rk Central.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-25
JOCKEY FLYNN KILLED.
Sad Accident at Brighton Beach
Race Results.

BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK. july
24--The second race marred the day
somewhat. 1t was for madens and a
large field started. Three horses fell,
and Jockey Tommy Flynn, who was rid
ing Sub Rosa, went down under his
mount. When assistance reached him
he was unconscious and was carried
from the course in that condition. I'm
der the effect of restoratives he revived
somewhat and regained consciousness,
but he was more hurt-much more-than
anyone imagined, as he died in the
course of an hour.
An accident also occurred in the first
race Lord of the Harem stumbled and
fell, throwing his jockey. Barbee. The
latter fortunately escaped with only
few slight brusises. Results:
First race, one mile and sixteenth
Westchester won, Double Cross second,
Laura S third. Time, l :5l.
Second race. half mile-JakleJo joseph
won, Honey Bee colt second, Napoleon
third. lime, SOY.
Third race, three-quarters of a mile
Innovation won, CrOcuS second, Laurel
third. Time. 1:164.
Fourth race, five MISUNDERSTANDING
won, Major DAILY second, Billet Doux
colt third. Time, 1:024.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Tom
Tough won, Virgie second, Faithful
third. Time, 1:3015.
Sixth race. six and one-half furiongs-
MOrdotte won, Merry Duke second,
English Lady third. Time, 1:24.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-25
Affairs in Denver

DENVER, July 24.-Bank Examiners
Adams, Lazar and ASchurch had con-
ference with the representatives of the
six suspended national banks of Den
yer this afternoon TO arrange for the
bringing of speedy resumption of
business.
So far as the affairs of the different
banks have been looked into the exam
liners are convinced that their business
has been honestly administered and
that it was the lack of public confidence
and the inability of the banks to realize
upon perfectly good assets that forced
the temporary suspension upon them.
following out the suggestions of Comp
t1oller EckleS the examiners and bank
representatives this afternoon fOrmu-
lated plan whereby they eau secure the
written consent or deposltors to accept
certificates of deposits of amounts to
which the banks are indebted to them.
These certificates to bear interest from
their date until paid at a reasonable
rate. These certificates can be used as
collateral by the holders anu upon them
money can be raised.
Examiner LaZar recommends that
these certificates be made to run for
four, eight, twelve or sixteen months.
u stiHlldI dI tduSeLueHj was dgTeeQ upon
recently at Los Angeles. the depositors
Signlfied to the extent of two thirds.
Three of US are actively at work"
said Mr.. LaZar this morning, land we
find 1t quite an undertaking. but we
hope that we will get our reports off to
the department this week some time, so
that they will reach Washington early
next week. We hope affairs will be
cleared up so that the banks will be in a
position 20 resume business within the
next three or four weeks at the latest"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-25
TELEGRAPHIC TIPS.

The Paris journal Official announces
that Aug. 20 is the date fixed for the
election of members of the chamber of
deputies. The second ballots will be
taken Sept. 3.
About sixty members of the Second
New Jersey militia, in camp at Sea
Girt, n. j., have been poisoned by OK
allie poison from tinware used. The
surgeons are hard at work.
Prof. Vines, the welI-known meteor
illogical expert, whose illness from all
affection of the heart was announced
sometime ago, died at midnight at Ha-
Vana. He was in priestly orders.
The treasury department is informed
that fifteen persons. eight of them fed
eral officials. have been indicted at
Portland, Or, for smuggling Chinese
and opium into the United States.
DIR. Herman Herschberg, 3S3 West
Go0dale street, Cleveland, o., shot
and killed Theodore F. Neisse, butcher.
Herschberg went to collect a profess
sional bill, he says, and was assaulted by
Neisse.
Two hundred and eighty-six thousand
ounces of silver were offered for sale to
the treasury department at prices rang
ing from S0.6915 to S0.7050 per ounce, all
| of which were declined and SO6960 ten
dered.
EX-Marshal Myers is missing, of Find
lay, .. He was a guard on the
worlds fair grounds, and has not been
heard from since the fire. 1t is known
that he drew his pay on the day of the
fire. Some of his friends think that he
persisted in the flames.
Gottfred Mast. the would-be robber
who SO brutally cut and beat Mr.. and
Mrs. Kazbrick during his search one
day last week of their home for hidden
money. committed suicide by hanging
himself in his cell III the jail at Hills
bOrO, ILL.,, with towel. He left a letter,
but its contents neither affirm nor deny
his guilt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-25
MONMOUTH PARK.
Old Bones Raceland Makes Good
Time-Fred TaraPs Return.

Old Bones RaceIand Makes Good
Time-Fred TaraPs Return.
MONMOUTH PARK RACE TRACK, July
24.-Although this was day of purses
aud handicap sweepstakes, and
stake events were conspicuous by their
absence from the programme, fair
sized crowd put in an appearance at the
track. The track was somewhat dry.
There was wi d tip out on Reginald to
win the first lace. The race was but
little more than a pipe-opening gallop
for Addie. Reginald could do no better
than finish an Indifferent third, and had
to be ridden out to do even that much.
Fred Taral, after an absence from
Eastern tracks of a little over month,
arrived from Chicago this morning: The
Walcott u Campbell stable, which has
first call upon him, literally worn out
with the Western campaign, has been
sent 10 Morris Park to recuperate.
The taleut would have nothing but
Raceland in the third lace. Tarai had
the mount on him, aud this alone in
duced many persons to back Old Bones.
Their Judgment was correct. Raceland
was himself today. He won a grand
race in l: AZ, which was the fastest mile
and a sixteenth made over this track
this season. The performance made, as
it was very easily, was good one, and
ELECTED much applause. Results:
First race, six furiongs-Addie. 1O9
(Simmsl, to l, won: Top Gallant, 105
(Mldgley), 10 to l, second; Reginald, 100
PENN, 3 to l, third. Time, 1:144.
Second race, five furlongs- Harring-
ton, 105(Lamley).3 to 1,won; StoDenellie,
lO5 (MidgleyJ, 10 to l, second; Curacao,
(Simms), 3 to L. third. Time, 1:OO1@.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth
Raceland, 11S (TaraD to l, won :;
Now-or-Never, 112 (Simms). to /,
second; Sport, 100 (Hamilton), TO l,
third. Time, I:47.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Astoria,
107 (Bergen), II to 5, won; Old Domin-
ion, 106 (P. Rogers, Z to l, second !;
Artillery. liz (Slmms), 3 to 2, third.
Time, 200.
Fifth race, mile-EstelIe, 90 (Reiff),
to l, won; Nomad, LOG (Lainley), to 5,
second; Arab. LOG (MidgIey), 9 to 5,
third. Time, 1:40I.
Sixth race, five furlongs- Correction,
ITO Littletield), Z to 5, won; Tormentor.
1l5 (Simms), 5 to 2. second; Kingston,
lis [TaraD, even, third. Time, 100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-25
A Wisconsin Bank Winds Up

MEDFoRD, Wis, July "a. The Tay-
lor County bank assigned today for the
benefit of creditors to E. L. Urquhart.
The bank has never done a large busl-
ness, but it was the depository for
the county and city funds. Her.
mann Matt, the cashier, was
the county clerk and treasurer
while Theodore hartman, the president
is mayor. The bank is stocked for
$4,000, owned by Hartman and Matt.
Assets are given at $4,000. AS nearly
as can be ascertained the county funds
on deposit amount to 5000,
while the city is out about
$4,000. Many depositors and treasurers
lose small lots. Hermann Matt has alb
seconded, leaving note to the deposit
ors dlsclaiming all responsibility for
the failure, and says. he will never be
seen here again. MIR. Hartmann says
he will turn over all his property to
secure the creditors from want.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-25
Saratopa Races

SARATOGA, n. Y, July "a. = The
morning OF the opening day OF the races
here was cool and the sky partially
overcast. Before the first event was
called it cleared somewhat and grew
warmer. The attendance for the first
day was large ana the track fast. Thirty
bOokmakerS drew for stands and began
business. Results:
First race. five turl0ngs-Lord Harry,
lis Flynn, to l, won by nose: Dr..
Hasbrouck, 122 (Murphy), . to 5, second /;
ToanO, lis Dwyer), to l, third Time,
:l44.
Second race, mile SaIagassa, 94(Grif-
fin, even, won by half a length; Mono
wal, SO (Holmes), Z to l, second; San
downe, SO "a. Clayton), 3 to L, third.
Time, 1:4115.
Third race, half mile-Galilee, los
IF. Doane), 3 to l, won by half length
William I, LOG (FitzsimmonsJ, 6 to 1,
second; Miss Lille, 100 "a. Clayton), 4
to l, third. Time, 40.
Fourth race, mile and a quarter
Stowaway, 1O7 (McDermotD, to 5, won
by a length; Mirage, 107 Il. Murphy, 4
10 l, second; Walnut. III Or. Willialus),
to l, third. Time. 2:1OL.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Shadow, 81
"a. Clayt0nj, 3 to l, won by nose
Rico, 103 Dwyerl. to l, second; Major
Joe, los (NlchOls), % to l, third. Time,
lis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-25
GAUDAUR WINS
BY Seven Lengths HanIan Is
Very Mad.

Very Mad.
ORILLIA, Ont, July 24.-The Hanlan-
Gaudaur championship race here today
attracted large crowd. Betting dur
ing the day was mostly even. a little
money changing hands at odds in favor
of Gaudaur. Both men were in SPLEEN
did condition. A stiff breeze prevailed
all day, and made the course rough at
the turn. AT 5:45 Hanlan was satisfied
with the condition of the water, and
was quickly followed by Gaudaur. The
start was made at 6:04. Hanlan shot to
the front like flash, and was soon
leading by full boats length. Both
men were rowing about thirty-four
strokes minute
Hanlan kept in front for the first half
mile, where Gaudaur reduced the lead
to half boats length, and soon spurted
by his opponent. When the turn was
reached Gaudaur was leading by boat
length, with Hanlan apparently out
of it.
Gaudaur increased his lead until
within quarter of a mile to the finish,
where he stopped rowing and waved
his hands in response to the cheers OF
his friends and hackers along the shore.
He then made magnificent squirt, and
crossed the line an easy winner by
seven lengths in 1888. Hanlan fin
iShed twelve seconds behind. Hanlan
has notified the shareholders not to pay
over the stake money. claiming that the
course was changed, causing his defeat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-25
Gloucester Gallons.

GLOUCESTER, n. j., July 24.-Not a
favorite won here today. In the fifth
race Thorndale, who was backed down
from 20 to to l, broke his leg after
running quarter of mile, and had to
be destroyed. Summary:
First race, seven furlongs-Bargain
won. Morton second, Dago third. Time,
1925.
Second race. four and one-half fur
longs-Beautiful Bells won, Eli second,
Sweet Alice third. Time. :564.
Third race, five furlongs-JerseY won,
Fleurette second, Ella third. Time,
1:0315.
Fourth race, six and one-quarter fur
longs-Grand PriX won, Greenwich
second. Marina third. Time. 1:2115.
Fifth race, six and one-half furlongs-
Roseberry won, Aftermath second.
AcilOJam third. Time, 1868.
Sixth race, four and one-half furlongS
Fox Hill won, Princess Rholda sec
ond, Somerset third. Time :57sl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-25
Billy Smith Ready.

CoNEY ISLAND, N. Y, July 24.-Bllly
Smith. the welterweight champion of
the world, arrived at Coney Island to-
day, prepared to meet Jack Dempsey as
per agreement, and battle for the $4,000
purse offered by the Coney Island
Athletic Club as this was the original
date for the fight to take place. Smith
learned that Dempsey would not meet
him, but had posted $1,000 for new
match. Smith covered Dempsey'S for
felt and said he was open to fight any
man alive at 40 pounds. He prefers to
meet Dempsey, and is ready to sign
articles at once. He will be ready to
fight four weeks after signing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-25
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East seye7is ST.. 5. Pr. M,,

Speedily curesall private, nervous. chronI
and blood and skin diseases OF both sexe
without the use of mercury or hindranee
from business. NO CURE. NO PAY. Pri-
Vate diseases and all old. lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned, caus.
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth
pains in the head and bones, and all diseases
OF the kidneys and bladder. are cured for
he. Men OF all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex.
cesses of mature years producing nervous
nses, indigestion, constipation loss of mem.
ory, etc, are thoroughly and permanently
pured.
DR.. Feller. who has had many years of ex
perience in this specially, is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
eases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential Gail
or write for list Of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk ana exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-25
LOUISVILLE NATIONAL
Closed It's Doors Yesterday-Othel
Financial TrOubIes

LOUISVILLE, July 22.-The Louisville
City National bank suspended pay
ment at 1:15 o'clock today. Its suspen-
sion was expected, as it has been very
weak for some time. William Pope,
the teller of this bank, walked off one
Saturday evening in March, 1889, with
100000 buttOned under his overcoat.
He was accompanied by a prominent
young society man, and though rewards
were offered by the bank and the bonds
men, they have never been heard from.
The City National has never recovered
from this: and other small losses
that in the aggregate were con-
siderable. 1t had a capital stock
of 100000, a surplus of $50, 600,
and undivided profits ST $50, 900.
Its individual deposits were over
S222,000 and today its cash was
reduced to $4,000. Other banks de-
clined to advance currency, believing
that the suspension could not be long
averted. The bank owes comparatively
little outside of its deposits and about
100000 balance TO other banks, and has
real estate valued at $4,000. Its bills
receivable amount to sS65.000. The i'm
mediate cause of the failure was the re-
cent heavy withdrawal of country bank
balances. 1t is not likely that the City
National will resume business.
The Kentucky Jeans company, with
liabilities of $50, 900, assigned today. The
financial situation shows no signs yet of
panic, though nervous.