davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-21
PARTIES COME THICK.

Busy Week Among he Four Hundred or
The Peerless Paincess
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-21
1MMNSm4
V'TNW a4doa
MUSIC.
MALE CfiORES.

Any gentleman wishing 60 join the Rus
sell Male Chorus c,D call at my rrsIdrucs
nj any time on Saturday evening. Jsu.,
20. and procure membership card One
dollar pays .or instruction given ssoh
Monday evening from date uatil March
1T. After that one dollar each moath IN
advance
Strangers must give reference.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-21

Mrs. Fred Smyth, Jr. Mrs. c. II. Smyth,
Mrs. James Smyth of Kingman, Mrs. r.
A. Smyih and Miss Elva Walker assisted.
Music was furnished by Miss Atkins,
Messrs Baldwin, Musner and Dunbar
The guests were: Mesdsmes j. G. Jru-
nings, l.. S. Troupe George Diamond.
John McComb, w. \. Granger, s s.
Noble, L. c. Jackson, H. Imboden. r. VI.
Piatt, w. c. Little, Murray Myers, Charl-
ton. h u. Robertson, Fred Robertson. Al
exapder, +. E. Guthrie, A Dreschaux. a.
6. Walden, r. Cogdell, Foster Brook.
Frank Wood, L. ~ Richardson. w. y
Wylie, L. B. Ferrell. Myers. Spalton, r. J.
Griffith, }. H. Alley. C. H. Lulins, J. P.
Burrell, c. j. Fletcher. S. L. Hastings. j.
j. Mcnamara, a. s. Munson. Z. E. Bieck-
ley. George Whitaker, o. ID. Kirk. Prld-
dy. Arthur Allen. J. ". Knapp, c. c. Fur
ley, D. {. Bennett, c. +. Clark. E Higgin-
son; }. +: Dunn. I, B. Garst, l. 5. Carter,
L. w. Miner. Fl. l.. Lytle. n Baldwin,
Sulioek, Su;, Con Goifman Of Sioux City, Ia, n. F.
J. L. Dyer. {. il. Brooks, Lit, Lit,
tell, J. \. Mccall. c W. Jack.
son, Franklin Coen, Frank Smear
man. DR.. Mary Day. DIR. Carrie Tiffany.
DR.. Mary Brown. ;. q. Winch, Ryder.
Charley Carey, j. A Hollinser. o. Z.
Snitn, f. E. kech, West c. Hatton. 5 L.
Davidson, Newt Garst. W. W. Pearce, o.
IL oeh'Ees, W llllan IdDeS, w. L. Green.
George l. Douglass, b. H. Campbell.
Buckner. Ed O Bryan; A. Imboden, c. J.
Pintad, +. w Waller, Churchward, ".
r. Stanley, r. Roys, W. W. Johnston.
II. i. Kramer, "A S Parks.
". X. Du!auey. Russell Harding. Charles
Bitting, Al Biting. H. r. Farnum, j. d
Houston. Z. Oldham. c. p. Fuilington.
W Z Noooman, a. W. Thomas, J. E
hume, U. l. Rouse, Sr., Rousr. .Tr., Wise
Of Cincinnati. A Bssley II T. Nef.lun,
f 5. Msglll. Hunter. George kuorr. n s
Bliss. Lydia Skinner, E. T. Buch. Mcken-
z- aud Misses Eta Mason, Anna Nissan.
Elsie Woodnsn, Ida Skinner, Sara Chap
man. Bessie Ryder, Mamie McClups.
Brandon.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30

Rress several years ago had it not been
for the cranky interference Of Governor
Waterman, who strenuously objected to
tho passage of any bill which did not
ignore the contract made with Captain
John Mullan, who was authorized to
collect the vouchers and properly pre-
sent the claims to congress. The pres
ent measure leaves all that detail to the
settlement of our courts and legislature.
1t is high time that our state should be
reimbursed it's war expenditures as the
others have been. and the accession to
our treasury of this large sum will be
very acceptable at the present time. II
Mr.. White can succeed in passing the
measure through the senate it will
probably be at once confirmed by the
house, and the appropriation to meet
the claim can be acted upon at the next
session OF congress i'll December.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30
under this latest shape Of the matter
feels like exclaiming with Mercutio, "a
plague o. both your houses"

Los ANGELES has been q pretty good
market for horses bred in Tulare and
Kern counties within the past 20 years,
but it will not be SO much longer If the
supervisors in those counties do not take
hold of the matter and find some way to
stop the spread of virulent and infec-
tious diseases. There is q great deal Of
CHAMBERS in those two counties, and the
fret time that glandered horse comes
into this county from either Kern or
Tulare, there will be quarantine placed
on all horses. OF course we should dis
like to see any such step taken. for the
reason that the parties who come here
to sell live stock purchase largely OF the
merchants here and pay cash for all
they buy. Hence it is not pleasant for
our business men to lose such desirable
trade. But it behooves us to exclude all
animal diseases from the city and the
adjacent farms as well; and We have a
board OF supervisors that will not shirk
their duty in a matter of this kind.
There have been deaths of human
beings, in several parts of this state,
from CHAMBERS impaired by diseased
horses, in the past two years. and to be
forewarned is to be foresrmed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30

A DISPATCH from Washington says
that Senator White will call up his
measure providing for the payment OF
she California war claims, as sooE as the
tariff bill 10 disposed of. This lie, wo
presume, the Mcguire bill, upon which
oil the California representatives. have
agreed. The claims of only three s.ates,
of those that supplied troops to take the
Geld during the war OF the rebellion,
remain to be reimbursed by the federal
government-Csliforn O.egon and
Nevada. The claims OF this state aggre-
gate the comfortable sum of "a 900 600
Oregon's $685. and Nevada's nearly
$500, 900. Theae claims ehOuld have
been paid years ago, as those OF all the
other states were paid. California
placed six regimenta in thu field ct one
tine during the war They performed
duty in Arizona, New Mexico and Utah.
relieving the federal troops from garris.
oning the forts in those territories and
keeping the Indians in subsection.
She also contributed her share OF
the direct tax apportioned to the
states for funds to prosecute the war,
and the tax was incorporated in the
general levy Of our state. 1t is probable
shat thia elaia would have passed con-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30
THE HERALD AND THE STRIKE.

This journal has made arrangements
to serve its subscribers with the DAILY
HERALD as soon after its publication as
the swiitest private conveyance will ad-
NIT OF. The strike has OF course incom-
NODDED us greatly, but our motto is
excelsior" and we have made arrange
ments to conquer all difficulties. The
hour at which the paper will arrive at
such places as San Bernardino, Santa
Ana. Riverside, etc., we OF course do not
know as yet, but ii will be the earliest
practicable. OF that our readers may
be assured.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30

A PARAGRAPH is going the rounds OF
the press to the effect that DR.. John G.
Fairfax is the only British pee. who s
an American citizen and who has never
taken his seat in the British house OF
lords. This is incorrect, in at least two
instances, one OF which was that Of
Charles Snowden Fairfax of California,
who was heir to the same title as his
cousin, the gentleman fret above men
toned. Charles Fairfax was clerk Of
the supreme court during Downey's
term as governor. The other case was
that OF Robert Aitcheson Alexander Of
Kentucky. who died in 1869. lie owned
the famous Woodburn stud farm near
Versailles and was lawful heir to the
title and estates OF the duke OF Airdrie.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30
POLICE COURT CASES.
A Chinaman Fined for Stealing an o.
Stova.

A Chinaman Fined for Stealing an OIL
Stove.
The police court had its hands full
yesterday. despite the great railway
strike.
All Gun was canght by Detective Au-
Bile in the act of stealing an oil stove
from the Fair, on South Spring street.
and Justice Seaman found him guilty OF
petty larceny and sentenced him to the
chain gang for go days.
Henry Hunt. alias Frank II. Day. was
given preliminary examination on a
charge of assault with intent to commit
robbery upon Samuel Holroyd. When
he made the attempt Holroyd shot him.
He was held TO answer to the superior
court, with bail fixed at $4,000.
The following crap. players were
tried and fined S. each: E. Holfsinger,
Bert Crookshsnk, Fred Hope well, ].
Gilroy, Il. w. Newman, Charles Carter,
Charles Covington, w. Brown, Pete
Polk, Robert Arnold, H. Bellamiz, John
Ross. Sam Drake. Jesse Smith. James
Daegan, Tom j. Dale and Robert Muir
ply.
The case of Max Harris and Ernest
Comport, his clerk. charged with selling
lottery tickets, was continued until
July 18th, at 8 30 q, IN.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30

The council re.assembled at 2 O'Clock
and took up the pay roll OF the str eet
euperintendent's department, and passed
the same.
The city engineer reported that the
total frontage that would be affected by
the change OF grade on Chicago street
from First street to Brooklyn avenue
was 407S feet. and the petitioners repre-
sent 2693 feet, 80 the council had iuris-
diction. An ordinance OF intention OF a
change of grade of Chicago street was
Thea offered and passed.
Street Superintendent Watson wanted
TO know what the finance committee in
tended with his request for the extern
sion OF the time of the ordinance giving
him extra help. Aftsr some discussion
it was decided to take the matter out oil
the hands OF the finance committee, and
the council then adjourned without tax
ing any further action in the matter.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30

TIE English have great fancy for
classical names in naming their race
horses. In a recent race at Ascot there
were 10 starters, four OF which were
named Qu@situm, Sempronius, Lao
damia and rimsndra. This reminds us
OF four Britishers who went to look at a
farm up In SoIoma county about four
years ago. The old chap that owned the
place had stallion called Ironsides.
When the Britishers came to the barn
and saw the sign over the door. one OF
them asked what that meant:
s"rhat,n the name of nv atallinn - re-
piled the granger.
II say, lads" remarked the spokes-
man OF the globe-trotters, this is not
such bad sort OF an old chap after all.
He calls his horse Iron si-des, you
know"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30

DR.. CLARENCE WEBB, a dentist OF New
York, has written book ON Fungi and
Fungicides, for the benefit OF those
whose fancies run to plants and trees.
We have had books on horses, dogs and
cats. but this is something devoted to
fruits and flowers in really useful
way. Hon. Norman j. Colman, ex-
commissioner OF agriculture, estimated
in 1885 that the country loses 5000, 000,.
600 worth of corn alone every year by
reason of fungod growths. to say
nothing of damages similarly inflicted
upon other kinds OF vegetation. DR..
Webb gives first a description OF the
various kinds of fungi, such as the rots,
sweats and molds; and then furnishes
series of cheap prescriptions for their
destruction. His book should be in
every library in grea. fruit-growing
section like Southern California. In
1885 the peach crop on the penins ulas
of the Delaware and Chesapeake alone
suffered to the extent OF s750,000. so
that this book comes to the fruit growers
OF the nation az long felt want.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30
STOLE A BICYCLE.
That IL What Two Youths Arc Charge

That IL What Two Youths Arc Charged
with.
Daniel Horton, aged 16. and James
Hills, aged is, were lodged in the city
Jail yesterday on charge of grand lar.
ceny in having stolen bicycle from o
man named Grimes at Clearwater, be-
tween this city and Long Beach.
The boys took the wheel and started
for San Bernardino with it. Detective
Benson captured the wheel, and the city
marshal of Pasadena arrested the boys
there.
Hills will probably be sent to states
prison and Horton to the reform school.
They will be given u prelimnary exsmi-
nation in Justice Seaman's court next
Tuesday,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30

G. A. Crows, an old-time Bohemian
OF London, died in that city about fort
night ago. He it YVES who wrote the
popular Sae.Saw waltz and had conduct
ed several colossal orchestras. His con-
tributions to the weekly press literally
sparkled with wit, but be would be for.
gotten were it not from an epigram he
once provoked from the late Harry
Leigh. Grove was an aguostic, and
always yaporing his opinions. One
afternoon at the Yorick club he talked
himself out on this subject. and Leigh
wrote the following on clip OF paper
and handed it around the room:
"We'vs heard, in accents highly spiced,
That Grove does Hot believe in Christ;
But what we'd really liketo know
is, Who the deuce believes ia Grove?
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30

THE latest fad in the way OF hot
weather drinks is San Francisco drink
called "the BULBS head" 1t is made by
filling large tumbler with shaved ice,
into which is inserted serpent made
of the peel OF lemon. Next. four ripe
Strawberries are added and a teaspoon
OF foreground sugar. Then pour in q
wine-glassful of brandy and two tea
spoonsful of Santa Cruz rum. Shake it
up for three minutes and strain it off
into another glass. Then turn on n
siphon OF soda till the glass lie full and
you will be in big luck if you don't get
''iull" yourself.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30

TIE comforting by Queen Victoria OF
the order OF knighthood upon William
G. Van Horne, president of the Cana
dian Pacific railway system, is only an
other circumstance to chow the value of
having young men attend strictly to
business. Thirty-six years ago Van
Horne was a telegraph operator in the
Illinois Central railroad Office at Chicago
at salary OF $50 month. His present
ralary is $50, 900 year.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30

SIR JOHN HARDWOOD, vice president Of
the Manchester Ship Canal company,
has resigned his position, on account of
the financial difficulties that beset the
concern. The deficiency in the &C.
counts OF the company will reach about
El50,0OO by the close of the year. The
tonnage using the canal is about
$4,000 tons per week, or less than one
fourth OF what was expected before it
was completed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30
FOR ENLIGHTENMENT.

An East Side Man Arrested for Appro-
priating Wagon.
Charles Gregory, who resides with his
family on Kuhrts street, was arrested
yesterday by Constable Richardson on a
charge of embezzling horse and wagon
belonging to John O'Laverty, the livery
stable keeper on Los Angeles street.
Gregory claims that he did not sell the
wagon as alleged but allowed man to
drive it out to the mines near Mojave
where 1t now is.
He gave 5000 bonds to appear for trial
on July 18th before Justice Seaman.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mali su bscribers
10 the Daily Herald will be promptly discon
tinued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance
j. T. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent,
81 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent This paper is kept on file in
his Office.
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent, S. P. Palmer.
Rhinelander Building, New York
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for &c. copy
No contributions returned.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30
AMUSE ME N rs.

GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-The standing
room-only sign was hung out half an
hour before the curtain rang up last
night. A packed house up stairs and
down greeted Nine. Modjeska in Rosa
lind. It. was not only brilliant audi
ence, but q warmly apprecistive one,
and the famous actress was rendered
veritable ovation, cutain calls coming
frequently. Modjeska never appeared
TO better advantage before Los Angeles
audience. and certainly the plaudits OF
such an enthusiastic assembly supplied
the stimulus to call out her varied re-
sources. The support was exceptionally
strong, and the delicious old comedy
was very prettily staged. Lawrence
Hanley ncored a success as Orlando, and
shared the honors with Modjeska. Miss
Maud Durbin was charming Celia,
and the wise. though melancholy Jaques,
was in capable hands, George Oabourne
delivering the linea with fine effect.
r. Peyton Carter's Tcuchstone was
yerv we'll done. although he did not pre-
cent the rollicking and rotund appear
ance usually conjured up IN our thoughts
of the philosophical merry-maker. The
balance of the roles were we'll taken, the
whole performance being exceedingly
satisfactory. One of the features was
the hunting song in the forest which re-
ceived an encore, and the song by Foley
Parker as William. AS You Like 1t Will
be repeated tonight and at the matinee.
Nv
Reifsky's superb painting, A Glimpse
of the Harem, now on exhibition at 235
South Spring street, next to the Los An
oeles theater, is drawing large crowds.
No better example, indeed, not 80 fine
specimen, of figure painting and color
inc has ever been shown here. The
marvellous effects of the eyes, the veins.
the EXPRESSION of the innocent counte-
nance. the apparently changing tints OF
the pupils of the eyes, excite the ad-
mlratlon OF all beholders, and lead very
MANY people to intimate there 10 some
cheat in the matter somewhere. 1t Ia
work OF very high artiatic merit. 1t is
not the nude in the vulgar sense, be-
cause, like that OF the Greek Slave, lite
art merit lifts it up and out OF the
sensual thought.
Tnis afternoon and evening Modjssks
will appear at tho Grand opera house IN
As You Like 1t, supported by the stock
company, which, by the wav, 10 the
best ever seen on the coast. Every seat
in the mouse was taken for last nights
performance before the doors were
opened, and the indications arc that
there will be immense audiences at
both performances today. as II VIII be
the last opportunity to see Modleska
before her departure for Europe.
Take q few books along with you on
your summer trip. You may need them
and they don't cost much at ia Wes'
First street. The VIM. VI. Edwards
company.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30

STRANGE to say, the theaters in Wash.
ington are both playing to good busi-
ness notwithstanding the exceedingly
hot weather. They have Olivette GALL
of it that they WANT at Albaugh's; Tom
Robertson's Home at the National; and
the income tax tragedy at the senate
chamber. Verify. "the city OF magnifi-
cent distances" does not lack for amuse-
r,nnnka
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30
SATURDAY. JUNE 80, 1894.

A CIRCUS tent blew down at Fari-
bault, Mimi, last week. and killed one
Of the audience, who was struck on the
head with the end of .he center. pole.
g'he Sunday-school teachers OF that
neighborhood are making the most OF
this visitation OF Providence to terrify
the youthful votaries of the hoop-la
husinaaa
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30

Dat's "markee" in dis kuntry I wud ave
understand
A "markee' gadrin dr.bute all around about
An ow got is ditle will dell all about.
For if it vas a zekret, it as zomow leaked out
cent akros de Ozun to where Iezlr used to llb
Wun ov is bossest palace kers, Witch TO Ain
An back 10 i'm dar kamc dc ditle. "msrkee,"
vrom ayar;
An Kin i'm bert goes ridin in de bossest pal
axe kar.
Dis man as gaderd dribute like z z'r vrom de
An now, zince e's a "inarkee," links e's quite
az grand
To dat ole land wher ditles ar de komonest thin
An zines dat palaze kar it did dat little mar
kee" brln
E's grown AZ Big an pompos quito az any strut
An ''markee" gaders dribute won de railroads
An KIN Umbert goes a r!din in d, bossest pal.
axe kar.
An now dis nifty "markce" thinks ed Ike to
De ku>toms OBJ dat land vsom witch is ditlc
game ov late: 80
Anz1 wIdin is zelish brain els schemin like
ow kan suuez is men down TO d pay dat " in
vogue ,
In dat o,e lsnd wher alt de m ell ar begers in de
sdree: 80, a,
Az msrkees, princes, kounts and Nns de odder
ALI u meet.
But "markee" aders dribu.e yrom de railroads
An kin timuert goes a Iidin In the bossest pal
aze kar.
wup der wy dc 'markee" dozent tink e Is TOO
To l.v IN zuch land az dir vor ! am zurc Q
kud ,
Pack up is t!ngs al make rlnal drip aktos
dc re >, 4,
To dat ole land wher wages ar bout what ca
ave dem be. ~.
Dat as II k.imit dat mite put IS zysAm III fi'e
| An ditles ar 20 plenty dat vud not veel alone!
! Wuu "marke," gau,r dl1bute Den NFvm ran
Vile h in I'm bert went rldin in de DO sest
| palaz, gar?
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-30

Take few books along with you on
vour summer trip. You may need them
and they don t cost much at ia West
Fir.t street. The VIM. VI. Edwards
company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-20
n SALEM AVFhUE S W
Deserving PraIae.

We desire to say to our citizens that
for years we have been selling DR.. Kings
Now Discovery for consumption, DR..
Kings new life pills, Bucklen's arnica
salve and electric bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell as
we'll, or that have given such universal
satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
price, If satisfactory results do not
follow their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
their merits. Christian IL Barbee,
druggists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-20
Special Theatra Car.

Commencing February 10 a special
car will leave union station at 8 D. m.
and will run out Jefferson street to tho
Walnut street bridge, and returning will
run through to the Academy. The time
table for this car is as follows: Leave
union station. p. m leave Walnut
street bridge, $40; leave Ninth avenue
ana Jefferson street, S:l5 arrive Acad-
envy, S:25. This car will have red
light
THOUSANDS who have been cured
gratefully testify to the merits of
Radam's Microbe Killer Read what
they say by calling for fifty page book,
free at JOHNSON &c JoHNsoN's.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-20
TALK FROM COUNCILMEN
Continued from page 1

laying it before Council. In the Ian
gusge you used about electioneeriDg
schemes, l think the action you took
open to more criticism than niue. l
merely explained to the public why the
resolution was offered"
On motion Council adjourned, and the
two contestants in the hot debate were
surrounded by their friends and soon
left the room, but not in company with
each other.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-20

Entered at the postoiicc at Roanoke as second,
ass matter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-20
The Insurgents' Aim was Bad.

tCopyrighted, lS9I, by The United Prcss.)
RIO DE JANEIRo, Feb. 49, The dyna.
mite cruiser Nictheroy left this harbor
at an early hour last night. As she
passed out she exchanged signals with
Forts Santa Cruz and San Joa at the
entrance of the by.
Before she reached the forts she W as
compelled to pass Fort Villogaipnon
which is held by insurgents. The gun.
ners at this fort fired two shots at the
cruiser but their aim was bad and thew
did not hit her.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-20
BANK TO BE CLOSED,

Stockholders of the Roanoke Savings
Bank Decide 1t Improbable to Continue
tho Institution.
A meeting Of the stockholders of the
Roanoke Savings Bank was held yester
day afternoon in the circuit court room,
at which nearly all the shares were rep,
resented. James Chalmers. of Salem,
was appointed chairman of the meeting,
and j. b. Fishbuine secretary. A
series OF resolutions wore passed,
stating that the profits of the bank
were not large enough to justify con-
tinuance OF the business, and it would
be closed as soon as the necessary ar
rangements could be made.
A committee composed Of S. S.
Brooke, VIM. G.. Evans, Walter Nc
Dowell, George w. Ramsey and G..
Graham Anderson was appointed, which
is vested with full power in appointing
officers and closing.up the affairs of the
bank.
The committee will meet this morn
ing at 10 o'clock to appoint the officers
and transact other necessary business.