davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-09
PETERSBURG RAILROAD COM.

Tie annual meeting OF the STOCK
HOLDERS OF THE PETERSEN re;
RAILROAD COMPANY viii le held AT
the Office Of the company in Richmond.
Va. on MONDAY. November Is. 1895. az
II O'Clock \. VI
r, -+t ~ - HOMES c.eret,rv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-09
Y J. Il n I i.

Smith. Moncure s. V
~ q-eagf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-09
V | Il q | y / A .

Smith Mon
no y SAT-
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-12

Hon. E. L. SHELLEY has been appointed
assignee of the estate of James S. Lind
ley, insolvent.
THE marriage of Hubert W. Downs
and Miss Helena Middlebrook takes
place the 18th, next Wednesday, at
o'clock p. IN.
THE annual meeting of the Vermont
branch of the Women's Auxiliary to the
board of missions of the Episcopal
church will be entertained this year by
the parish of st. Peters church.
AT the annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the Bennington and Rutland
Railroad, e. d. Bennett was elected di-
rector, to succeed the late Col. NJ. 5.
Colburn. Ee succeeds to the duties for
merly in charge of Mr.. Colburn.
THIS afternoon and evening the Drys-
dale store is closed, and each Friday af-
ternoon hereafter, will be closed at one
o'clock, for the benefit of the employees.
Each Tuesday afternoon six o'clock is
the closing hour. On the 18th, to be
continued till the Both it will be inaugu-
rated another of the "big clearance
sales" Read the advertisement on this
page. 1t is running over with news of
bargains, SO dear to every woman.
Two young men giving the names of
Phillip and Martin Dayton, rented wheels
Tuesday, at MacDonough's bicycle
agency for an hours ride. Not being re-
turned the next day, their owner started
Wednesday ON search for them. lie
traced them to Pittsfeld, Mass, and
there lost trace of them. On his arrival
home yesterday, he found that both
wheels had been returned in delapitat.
ed condition. 1t seems that the one Civ
ing the name of Martin Dayton, after
riding around awhile turned the wheel
he had over to lad by the name of
Louis Briggs. Later lie and the other
Dayton started on their long trip. On
their return, Briggs left his wheel on the
Agency steps, not desiring an interview
with any one inside. Dayton took his
wheel into the office. He had but a dol.
lar with which to pay for the two days
use of the wheel and the damages. Mr..
Marlborough has had all the trouble of
this nature that he desires and arrests
will follow. The Dayton family has just
moved here from North Adams. Briggs
&c a roCiJapt Of 10
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-12
Everything FOR SUMMER WITH PRICES
MELTED BY THE HOT WEATHER
DETACHED TALTRS.

Brown Cotton. yard wide, good for sc, we say 316
Bleach Cotton, yard wide. good for nc. we say
cents
Table oil cloth, perfect 45inch, good for lSc, we
say l216c.
Shaker Flannel, good for Sc. we say 34c.
Cheviot Shirtings good for lOc, we SAY 619c.
Cotton Batting, good for lie, we say SEC.
Silkoline, full yard wide, good for l216c we say
Sc cents.
Japanese FuisCl Crepe, good for 25c,we say l619c.
Oriental Drapery, good for 39c. we say zoe:
Chintz and Cretones, fine and heavy. good for loo
say l0Rc
Upholstery Plush. all colors, &c inch good for
81, we say soc.
Derby Table Covers, good for 80 we say SO
Chenille Table Covers, full size, good for %, we
say sec.
Blankets white or grey, full size, good for 75c.we
say 49c
Bankers, white crib good for SOC, we say 33c.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-12
BURT. BROS,
CLOTHIERS and FURNISHERS,
447 and 45I Main Street,
BENNINGTON. vi.
BENNINGTON. vi.

and finish will be near the Soldiers
Home grounds. just below the Glasten-
bury Railroad track, instead of in the
main streets. Nearly all of the speedy
riders of the tOwn-and there are many
ARE entered. Much interest is mani
tested, and some good racing is nrom-
Used. What will make the event of az
ditional interest is the large number of
untried riders who will try for a place
prize, the handicapping being arranged
with a special view of encouraging them
in the attempt. This race should result
in bringing out more racing material
There are number of speedy riders in
town, but there is material for more
The prizes are now displayed in the win
dow of f. N. Squires store. They are
as follows: Time prizes: flor five riders
covering course in shortest time No.
l, Dressing case, presented by the Ben
nington Bicycle Agency Co.; No. 2,
chair, rocker, j. Ed. Walbridge; No. 3,
bicycle lantern, G. w. Marlborough; No.
4, travelling companion, Van Week &
Potter; No. 5, bicycle marker, with Win
ner's name engraved, f. NJ. Squire.
Place prizes, for five reaching finish
first: No, l, bicycle suit, presented by
c. G. Cole; No. 2, silk umbrella, Drys-
dale & Son; No. 3, bicycle shoes, John
Evans; No. 4, cyclometer, C. w. Mac
Donough; No. 5, bicycle bell, c. W.
Marlborough.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-12
The Flremen's Convention and
Tournament.

The local committee of arrangements
has nearly completed the preparations
for the coming convention and tQurna-
ment of the State Firemen's association
at Fair Haven Wednesday and
Thursday, the oath and 25th. The water
commissioners have laid pipe from the
village to Paramount Park and placed a
hydrant there. A large iron tank is to
be sunk into the ground, from which the
engine will take water for their contest
which will be in plain sight of the grand
stand. Every preparation is being made
to fully entertain the large crowd that
will be present. Meals will be served in
the large hall on Paramount Park. One
hundred houses have been engaged.
Cots for sleeping will be placed in the
halls and large front rooms in the Gull
yer block, and various halls will be fitted
for sleeping apartments. Merchants and
citizens generally are planning for the
decorating of their buildings. A large
arch will be erected from some point on
Main street. From its top will be an
electrical display the first evening.
Already there are enough hand engines
entered for the contests to show that
they will be interesting. The committee
meets this week to make out the final
programme.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-12
Correspond ence.

EDITOR BANNER :-Bdrrooms are open
in all parts of the village on the Sabbath,
but if you should happen to neglect the
purchasing of your meats or vegetables
for Sunday dinner, the day before, it
means fine or Imprisonment for the
market man who would dare to accom-
modate you. CONSISTENCY, thou art a
Jewell"
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-12
Innings

All Wool Moreen Skirting, worth SOC,
now 45c.
Linen Grass Cloth worth l3c, now &c.
Best Hair Cloth worth 35c, now l9c.
Best Imitation Hair Cloth worth 25c,
now l5c.
Fast Black MORE Skirting worth l5c,
now l0c.
Best Cross-bar Crinoline worth l2tc,
now &c.
Herring Bone Hair Cloth, imitation,
worth l2!c, now SIC.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-12
For Road Commissioners only.

The BANNER Office has just issued
new supply of order books for Road
Commissioners use, good for any town.
They are neatly printed on good paper,
firmly bound, of size convenient for
the pocket, are of two thicknesses, one
of fifty orders retailing for 25c. and one
of a hundred orders retailing for 35c.
Sent postpaid on receipt of price. 50t2
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-12

CO. Watch the date opposite yOur
name on this paper. 1t ShO,0S that your
subscription is credited on our books to
hat date. 1.-THE date is not changed Nth
IN a fen days from the time GremittGnceiS
made, notify the publishers.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-12
Notice to Churches and Societies.

NOTICE to Churches and SocIetTeS'
Hereafter patrons of the BANNER job
Office will receive notices in the locals,
proper, free as heretofore. All Others
will be charged ten &c ats a line in the
Business notices. This rule applies to
y oituary Resolutions of Societies or
Lodges, and to all entertainments O.
whatever name or nature where there is
q fee asked for admittance, and the OBJ
,ect is to make money, whether adver-
ised in the name of an organization,
committee or individual.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-12
Bicycle Races To-morrow.

Weather permitting, the ten mile road
race, under the direction of the Bicycle
Club, will take place tomorrow at 5 p.
M, as advertised, except that the start
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-12
BENNINGTON BANNER.

Single copies of the Banner, In
wrappers for Mailing If Desired
TWO Gents.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-12
NotioQs, Knick KnackS
ETC., ETC.
ETC., ETC.

Whalebone Casing, all colors, per piece now &c
were l5c.
Velveteen Bindings colors only per piece, now
sc, were Re.
Dress Shields, seamless, per pair, now &c, were
Is cents.
Windsor Ties, washable, SIC. were Sc.
Naseline, 316c, were sc.
Tooth Picks large boxes, Sc, were Sc
Toilet Soap, white Rose,n Sc. was SC.
Envelopes, best white, box of $50 $50. we're soc.
Writing Tablets, large size. ruled, &c, were 1Oc.
Shawl Straps, all leather, Sc, were 15c
Model Skirt Belts for underskirts, lac, were Csc
Jap. Folding Fans, &c, were 1sc.
food Pins full count, 1c, were sc.
Darning Cottons. lie, were Sc
Perfumes double strength, all odors, per
ounce 29c was SOC.
Kid Gloves, regular 81 so, now 25; regular
81 %, now CSC; regular 81, now 19c; regular 79cI
now Soc
Satin Edge Ribbons worth 25c, now 1Jc; worth
1Sc, now i2c; worth 15c, now lOc.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-12
Mems Furnishings

Laundered Percale Shirts-now 81 90, were 81
now zoe, were 90; now soc, were Zoe.
Sweaters-nOw l9c were poe; now 43c, were 81
all wool, CSC, were 81 %; boys fancy knit, 80
were 4Sc
Suspehders, 25c we're SOC. Socks-Seamle
mixed &c were Sc; silk embroidered tans, l2LS
were 25c; 40 guage black or russell, 19c, were "a
Underwear-All wool summer 73c. was gS
balbriggan or normal, Ale, was 5lc; balbrigga|
loo, was 25c.
Neckwear-Your choice, 35c, was SOC and 75
your choice, 100, was 35c.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-12
Window and Door Fix
IngS.

Frlnged shades, best Opaque, ready for use, SOC,
were soc Curtain Poles. new patterns, Csc, were
soc: Curtain Poles white enamel, Soc, were zoe;
Curtain Scrim, 3s inch, 3lSc, were Sc; Curtain
Swiss tamboured white, 1gc was 25c; Curtain
Nets, dotted or figure, 23c, were SOC.
Lace Curtains-Tamhour Swiss, 81 80, were
so; Nottingham, 81 4s, were 90; now 81 9Swere
75 Chenille. So As, were so; now 81 9S, were
8 50. Derby Curtains. s. 90, were 6 so; Beaded
Bamboo Curtains, CSC, were 81 ~; Screen Doors
orna mental hard wood, Csc, were 81 %: Screen
Doors, imitation hard wood, &C., were soc.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-12
SHOES.

Ladies Patent Leather cloth top oxfords. g Il
were 3 OO Ladies' Vice Kid ONfords. 81 50. wer
90; ladies Wei Kid Russell Oxfords, 81 G9,wer
%; ladies' lace or button boots, our best. - 81
were 80; ladies' white kid opera slippers, 81 1.
were 80; ladies' white canvass Oxfords, 9SC
were 80; ladies' white quilted pique oxford.
81 As, were 90; ladies' turned russell Oxford.
81 80 and 81 %, were 70 and l 80; ladies' pateu
tip, black, SIC, were 90; ladies' donga kid booti
95c, were %; misses white canvas oxfords, 75d
were %; boys russell, lace, 81 %, were 81
mems russett lace, 81 70, were %; mems rubbe|
hshing boots. So 80, were 90, boys rubber fs
ing boots, 49, were IS.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-12
CARPETS.

Good China Mattings &c, were 121Gc; good Tap.
estry Brussels Carpet 4Sc, was 65c Floor Oil
Cloths l9c were 29c; Linoleum, extra heavy, 4sc,
was 62I5c Stair Carpet, is inch ingram, 1gc, was
29c; Ingram Carpet yard wide, all wool, 4Sc.
was soc; Ingram Carpet, yard wide, best made,
55c, was 6216c; Ingram Carpet. yard wide, 25c,
was 35c; Mating Rugs, new patterns, 65c, were
soc; Carpet Lining, best corrugated, 213c, were
e
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-12

so that if you want & straw hat
now is the time 10 buy ii, as
everything is 5OC-nOne Of them
any more.
These are all new and good.
style hatS-nO old OneS-aS you
will see by calling. This price is
made on these hats in order to
clean up our stock, as we do not
believe in carrying over to an.
other year a single straw hat.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-12
Tugs

Oriental Jap. Rugs, 7xlO feet, were
$1,000, now 500.
Oriental Jap. Rugs, 9xl2 feet, were
$3.50, now 1000.
Oriental Jap. Rugs, 6X6 feet, were
$500, now 400.
Oriental Jap. Rugs, 3x6 feet, were
S2.75, now 1888.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-28
KANSAS PARAGHAPHS.

Some fields of corn near Burlington
are twelve feet high and tasseled out.
Abilene Is barring its breast to another
state appointment which is said to be
aimed that way.
Miss Hawk visited her sister, Mrs.
Chick, at Haddam recently without
causing single futter.
A Nickerson man enjoys the distinction
of being the first and only person ever
bitten by a snake In that county.
A Baldwin girl has lost her blue blazer,
but 1t is safe guess that Baldwin preach
ing has lost none of its blue blazes.
The difficulty the fat women's club of
Harper has in giving picnic, is to find
a place with gate built for hay racks.
The only way CoffeYville can arrange
to have the home base ball team win, is
by having a game between two local
mines.
A trance medium with whole trunk
full of occult wonders and supernatural
specialties, has descended upon Great
Bend.
The browning glory of the Fourth of
July celebration at Usage City is to be
the appearance of the "band boys" in
their new wagon.
A new song being sung at Parsons is,
at is all gone now" but of course it
doesn't refer to the hail which drifted in
Lyon county ravine two months ago
Emporia Gazette: The Atchison Globe
sends forth a wall for fewer pianos and
more bath tubs. The Globe always
knows the pressing needs of Atchison.
If the epidemic of having their NOUS
taches and whiskers shaved off continues
among Usage City men the BARRIERS will
be able to see their way through next
winter.
A little twelve-yeRr- old Belleville girl
who tried to ride a COW homo from the
pasture bareback has a broken arm to
show what COWS think of the effort to en-
thran her sex.
1t is reported that there will be races
and oampmeeting at Holton on the
same dates. If this is true it is not true
there won't be enough camp meeting
to start tune.
An Emporia man says he originated
the slang, at is good thing, push it
along" The objection to the statement
is, if an Emporia man had a good thing
he'd never take his hands off of it.
A farmer living near Larned put in no
crop this year and thus postulates his
philosophy of do nothing. "If there is
q big crop it won't be worth anything,
and if there is no crop i won't lose any
thing, ANYHOW"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-28
MURDER IN THE WINE.
Peculiar Consequences Following the
Drinking of n Certain Wine.

Peculiar Consequences Following the
Drinking of y Certain Wine.
SAN Francisco, June 28.-A peculiar
coincidence in connection with the nu-
merous tragedies which have taken place
in this vicinity for several months past
is the fact that they were all brought
about after the drinking of certain
wine manufactured at Cajon.
Less than q year ago Thomas Guriat
drank some of this wine and killed Jesse
Taylor, for which he was convicted and
sentenced to serve u term of years in
San Quentin.
a little later Joseph Coleman COM
mitted suicide. after having imblbed this
wine too freely. A few weeks ago the
community at Cajon was startled with
another tragedy A neighborhood gath
eriug was had and at the dinner some of
this wine was imbibed to enliven the oc-
casion, which closed with the killing of
James P Medlin by w. L Tabor. The
latter is now convicted Of murder in the
second degree and is now awaiting SEN
tence by the superior court.
The latest crime following the drink
ing of this wine was committed at Hes
peria, when ]. E Douglass shot and
killed W. E Neal in a most cold bIooded
manner. This chain Of condolences so
full of tragedy has led to the suggestion
that something uncanny must be lurking
in the wine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-28
TIE asOUNDn DOLLAR

Senator Ben Tillman of South Carolina
ably describes sound money. He said in
his speech at the Memphis convention:
"What is sound money? Is it that
money which requires two pounds of cot
ton, two bushels of wheat to get the same
quantity of it one did few years back?
/ claim that such a dollar as that is
robber dollar of 200 cents. They tell you
about the 50-cent dollar. Let Us fling
into their teeth the 300 cent dollar.
What is the condition in the United
States? Look east of the Ohio river and
north of the Potomac aud there you Will
find the hotbed of gold monomstallism;
there you will find the men who manip-
ulate your congresses and buy them;
there you will find the men who nomi-
nate your presidents and control them.
They are the creditor states of the union.
They own nearly all the credits OF
this country. Our bankers go there to
get their loans You farmers from the
country furnish the collateral and they
60 there to get the money to loan to you,
when, if we had a sound system of
finance and an honest president and
representative and patriotic congress, we
would have such a distribution of the
money Of this country as would prevent
its congestion in few money centers
"Mr Carlisle, in picturing the despair
and destruction that would follow the re-
Mobilization of silver, mentioned, among
other classes who would be robbed-and
right there 1 would like to emphasize
that question of robbery-the charge
that we who are in favor of silver want
to pay our debts in 50-cent dollars, where
as we know that it has taken 200 cents to
pay them.
"There is going to be new Mason and
Dixon line drawn next year. It will
start in the mouth of Chesapeake bay
and run to Chicago by way of Cincin-
natl. Every Republican and so-called
Democrat northeast of that line is going
to vote for goldbug, and every Repub-
lican, Democrat and Populist south of it
and west of it is going to vote for some
body who is an honest friend of the peo-
pie, let him be from whatever party he
maYW
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-28
e. A. AUsTIN's LAW POINT.
Affecting Requirement of Title Through
Foreclosure Proceedings.

Foreclosure Proceedings.
Lawyer E A. Austin has made a dis
covery which may prove disastrous to
the people who have acquired the title
to land in Kansas through foreclosure pro-
ceedings
He has secured a decision from Judge
Thompson of Burlingame, sustaining his
position and he says he understands that
Judge Randolph of Emporia has made a
similar decision.
When foreclosure proceedings are
commenced it has been the custom to
have the defendants in the suit sign a
paper entering their appearance
and waving summons with leave
to file an answer in the
case. Usually no contest is made,
the answer is not filed and the defendant
does not appear in court. When the
case comes up for hearing judgment is
taken on the written appearance, and
that is the point where Mr.. Austin takes
up the matter.
He says that the law does not recog-
nize such an appearance and that a judg-
ment taken under it is invalid and any
sale of property made through such pro-
ceedings may be set aside. He has
abundant arguments to sustain his posi-.
ton and has succeeded in convincing
Judge Thompson that he is right.
If Mr.. Austin's and Judge Thompson's
positions are correct 1t may invaIidate
the sale of nearly every piece of proper
ty made under foreclosure, for there ia
seldom a contest, and the usual way to
commence proceedings has been through
the written appearance"
1t will probably not be long until the
question is finally settled by the supreme
court, for there are too many titles in
volved to allow the matter to hang fire
for long time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-28
KANSAS HORSES WIN.

Nina d. and "LAdy Nottingham Take
First and Second Money at the Iowa
Races.
Kansas horses are doing we'll at the
Iowa races this week. Reports from the
track at Red Oak, Iowa, show that Kansas
horses won the first two places in the
$50 class pace.
The frat money in this event was won
by "Nina D." who is owned by J. G. Tay-
lor of Burlington, who is also the owner
of the famous "Joe Patchen." 'Nina
d. is by "Domineer." Second money in
the same event was carried away by
Lady Nottingham" owned by J. w.
Creech of Harrington. The last heat of
this race was paced in 2:15. The purse
was $1,000. Marve Bsardsley's spotted
mare "Lurline," won second money in
the first days races at Red Oak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-28

Mrs. Dora Wolfe; sentinel, Frank Sand.
mire; trustee, D. W. Hesson.
During the winter the mem bers of the
Good Literature Reading circle have en-
gagged in contest under the leadership
OF Prof E. A Simmerweu and J. A. Luz
kins. to see which side should treat to
ice cream. After all the studying and
work to answer the questions. the result
is tie. Both sides are now trying to
get out of it. They are little shaky
about the Cubbison law on the point
ANYWAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-28

A party of tourists, while ascending
Pixies Peak on foot last Tuesday. had a
narrow escape from being frozen. When
within about two miles of the top they
encountered binding blizzard, but after
four hours struggle succeeded in reach
ing the Summit house completely ex-
hausted and with frosted hands and
faces. Among the party were c. A. Law
renee of Wichita aud W. Z. Ward Of this
citv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-28

in her testimony says she learned three
years ago that her husband was unfaith-
full
Two years later her suspicion was con-
firmed by the finding of certain letters
addressed to her husband. Although she
lived at the same hotel she says she never
condoned his offence and always occu-
pied separate apartments. He was a
good actor and for that reason she kept
him in her company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-28

IT begins to look as though the his
tory of nearly all the European colonies
in America is to be repeated in Cuba,
The other countries of the New World
should make common cause in assisting
the Cubans to attain independence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-28

Mr.. c. E. GAULr says western men did
not press the silver question at Cleve-
land. Senator Dubois says they urged
the convention to make some declaration
on the money question. The fact seems
to be that the gold standard men dared
not pat the matter to a test for fear of be-
ing beaten. The league made such mar
row escape at the Denver meeting that it
did not care to try it again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-28

IF it takes as long to remove Labor
Commissioner Bird as it has to get some
of the Populis!s out of Office, applicants
for the place will have time to harvest
their corn crop before being called upon
to take up their official duties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-28

WE have always tried to be consistent,
and we are unable to see how the Kansas
City Journal and Hutchinson News, can
"slush all over" and howl themselves
hoarse over Mckinley, when it is known
that he is not favorable to free silver, and
we doubt very much whether he even
metallism.-Stsfford Republican.
This is kind of funny; it is doubtful if
Editor SpOnsler himself can tell why he
dnaa IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-28

IL the opinions of the men with whom
Bank Commissioner Breidenthal has
been doing business are worth anything,
it is evident that he ia the right man in
the riOht placa