davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-30

Oh. Michalowioz otworzyi posiedze-
ME, oswiadczajao zadowolenie, IL ode.
zwa Tow. spiewu Lutnia znalazla pc.
parcie u kolegow. Powtorzywszy je.
szoze raz dobitnemi Slowly znaczenie O.
dezwy, zaproponowa1 obor tymczaso-
wego zarzadu. Prezesem obrany TO
stat kolega M. Marcinkowski, sekreta-
rem kolega M. Witkowski.
Nsstepnie p~rzystapiono do spraw
henia reprezentacyi towarzystw. Tow.
spiewu Lutnis - reprezentanci; kole-
ga Miohs}owicz i Paczkowski; Tow.
spiewu DEVON Wolnosoi: kolega Wit
kowski, Kupieoki, Pijsnowski; Tow.
spiewu Moniuszko: kolega Maroinkow.
ski, Rosihski i Dziegielewski; Tow
spiewu Hslka: parma s. Kucks ! panns
Kokotkiewicz; Tow. spiewu Paderew.
skiego: kolega Jan S~zymshski ] J6zei
Szymahski.
Pc giebszych debatsch uchwalonc
urzsdzic koncert ma dooh6d pomniks
Kosciuszki " hall P~ulaskiego; zsrazem
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-30
POszukiwanie.

Anna Barozyhska poszukujs sweeo
meta lgnacego Barczyhskiego, ktory
POchod.i z Goaiahozy, powiatu Won
growisokisgo; pred 80 laty wyjechal
re starego kraju ! tylko jeden list pisa,
Z Dunkirk, N. Y. Mech on sam Tub
ktoby wiedzial o jego pobyoie, doniesis
do: Anny Barczyaskiej, Poniatowski,
Wis.
Wszystkie inne pisma przyobylne pro-
see o Powtorzenie. ga wr.)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-30
ZawiadOmienie.
(Ogloszenie.)

VOgfoszenle)
Teras wielki czas p1aoit podatki cd 10.
tow domow " Chicago, Ill. Komu ME.
wygodnie Tub ozas ME pozwala isc same
mu do kasy powiatowej, a szozeg6lniej
CT, ktorzy mieszkaja daleko pc "a Chi.
oago powinni Z tego korzysta6 i made.
slat sw6j starry ksct od podatk6w i pie.
niadze przez .Money Order" ma mole
reoe, a ia tutaj zaplaoe i kwit nowy ra
zem z kwitem starym zwr6oe poozta.
Ie0fH Stan,
5S9 Milwaukee Ave-, Chicago, Ills
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-30
Odezwa do ch6r6w spiewackich W
Chicago.

Chicago.
Bracia po lutni!
Jeaeli wszyscy polaoy dok3adaja
wszelkich sil, ably pomnik bohatera
dw6ch swiat6w stanal W Chicago W jak
najkr6tszym ~czasie, my s~piewacy kt6.
r.y ma ~wystepach pr.ypominamy die.
je narodu polskiego, gdy chodzi o u.
rzeczywistnienie tax wielkiego dzie}a ia.
kim jest postawienie pomnika Kos.
oiuszki, W lyle pozostac ME powinni.
smy. Jezeli uprawiamy spiew polski
ME ola ozozych oklask6w, lecz Z swia-
domosci, il ~przynosimy narodowi pol.
skiemu korzys6 moralna, tenn bardziej
majac zasoby Pc temu starac sic po-
winnismy, ably pomnik Kosoiuszki sta
MAI jak najpredzeJ. w tel mysli Tow.
spiewu Lutnia pierwsze wyda}o odezwe
do wszystkich ohor6w W Chicago, ably
urzadzi6 konoert ma doch6d pomnika
Kosoiuszki. Szlachetna ia mysl aoz.
kolwiek juz kilkakrotnie " gazetach o.
gsoszona, znalazla poparoie dopiero u
5-ciu towarzystw. Bolesnis wspomniec,
IL majao tax wielka ilosc oh6r0w W
Chicago, odezwa zadnego wra1enia ma
ME ME zrobila. Vice j%eszcze raz wo
&amy do was bracia pc lutni, ME usu-
wajcie sic, podajcie nam daonis a wsp6l.
nemi si3ami pracowao bedziemy j szla-
ohetny projekt Tow. Lutni urzeczywist-
nimy.
M. Marcinkoaoski, PREF.
NJ. Witkoooski, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-30
DOBRA ZkSADA

kazdy powinien sic trzymac tel do.
brej zasady, ably, gdy ~podruzuje, po-
drozowa1 koleja zelazna najlepssa. Ola
tego, gdy kto Z Was chce jecha6 do St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth. The Su.
perior, Ashland. Iron Towns, Fox Ri
YER Points, Tub do innyoh punkt6w
Centralnego Wisconsin,, MECH zawsze
bierze kolej Wisconsin, Central. Ia.
m6wienia ma specyalne wagony j inne
informacye udzielaja j przyjmuja sic W
miejskim %ofsie, 204 Clark St. lub Grand
Central Passenger Station, przy rogu
Fifth ave. i Harrison St. (31-12 98.)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-30

Wszystkim naszym krewnym i INA.
jomym donosimy, re c6rka nasza Roza-
liza pozegnala sic z lynn swiatem; uro-
dziia sic dnia 13 wrzesnia 1895 T., u.
maria dnia IA lipca r. b. Zw1oki 20.
chowane zostaly ma photographic.
katoliokim cmentarzu M. b. Rozahco-
wei.
Kreslimy sic " smutku pogrsaeni ro-
dice
Jan Zofa Szceepaniak,
1874 Lathrop utica, Buffalo, N. Y.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-30
SprawOZdanie

z posiedzenia komitetu Tow. spiewao.
kiob, urzadzsjacych konoert ma ko-
rzysc pomnika Kosciuszki.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-18
silver Club Resolutioas
w. r. MORGAN,
G. r. CRAMER,
Committee.

At u meeting of the Silver Club held
on December 18th, the following reso-
luton was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That our fellow citizen,
Col. Andrew j. Kellar, is our first
choice for United States senator, and
we urge our representative from Fall
River county, the Hon. d. G. Bruce, to
use every honorable means to secure
his election; further
Resolved, That We present Col. An.
drew j. Kellsr to the supporters Of the
FREQ silver cause throughout the state
Of South Dakota IS able, faithful and
worthy OF theirconf1dence and support
CRARLEs G. DUDLEY.
Sec'y Free Silver Club.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-18
"Tlla. lHa;l.''

Is the name of the new store Just
opened by r. Elsey i'll the Leibmann
store room, Minnekahta stole block.
The goods are all nov, of the very latest
patterns and are being sold at bedrock
prices. The ladies are infatuated with
the elegant new line of dress patterns,
furnishing goods, ladies and misses
cloaks, shoes, notions and Christmas
goods. 1t is a real treat to see such an
elegant display of NEW goods as those
on sale at ',The Fair"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-18

The /. o. o. F. lodge very cordially
invites the public generally to join in
the grand masquerade ball to be given
at the city hall on Thursday night,
IChristmas Eve December24th. Tick.
cts, including supper, $3.50. Proceeds
to go toward securing an Odd Fellows
home ut this place.
w. r. MORGAN,
G. r. CRAMER,
Committee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25
----------.-- ---- -
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mr. GcdGc Wants To Use the Surplus
OF the Budget for Naval Purposes.

Londn. Feb. 24.-ln the House OF
Commons to-day MIR. Gcdge. Conserve
tive. asked Sir Michael Hicks Reach
Chancellor of the Exchcuucr. that in
view OF the high price Of consols and
the intended heavy expenditures on
the navy, the Government immediately
bring in a bill ena bling the expected
large surplus in the budget TO be- used
Tor naval purposes instead Of applying
II to the reduction Of the national debt
by the purchase OF consolS.
Sir Michael Hicks Reach said he
was unable as yet 10 state the inten-
tons OF the Government in regard to
the disposition Of the surplus
The House then debated the proposal
OF ~. j. Balfour, First Lord of the
treasury and Government leader In the
House, to alter the procedure so that
Fridays. hitherto devoted to the dis
cussion of Drivat" members bills, should
be hcnccforth devoted To the discussion
of the Government estimates which
discussion must be completed in twenty
Fridays. This proposed alteration.
which involves q time limit is based
on the method suggested some years
ago by Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain. in an
article I'm the Nineteenth Century en-
titled, Shall We Americanizc our m
stitutions?"
Sir William Vernon Harcourt. the
opposition leader in the House. said
he preferred the original scheme sus-
gcsted by Mr. Chamberlain. but added
that he would agree to Fridays being
devoted to the estimates He did not
approve OF applying closure after TWEEN
ty Fridays after Mr.. lsalfour proposed.
Mir. I}alfour announced that the Gov
eminent was willing to try the expert
ment for a year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25
THE HALDwIN-< LAST NIGHT.
A Wonderful Performance Given nj
the Academy OF Music

The Academy of Music was filed last
night with an audience many of whom
went through curiosity. Before the Gu
,iously-inclincd left. however, they were
perfectly we'll satisfied that there were
something remarkable in tn. peculiar
performance of MIR. and Mrs. baldwin.
Mrs. Baldwin. while seemingly In n
trance. answered n hundred or 50 uucs-
tons for people In the audience. These
questions We're written on slips OF pa
per and snugly tucked away I'm the
pockets of the questioners. She told
about stolen goods. suicides, dead and
living relatives OF her auditors and
many others. Those questions, the an
swers of which might cause pain, she
politely declined 10 answer publicly. but
offered to do so privately by letter.
In their bizarre cabinet eccentriCities
the Raldwins also made n big hit. n
committee. consisting of Col. w ~ Ed
wards. Judge T.. NJ Whitehurst Mon
roe Collins. VIM. Chapman and Joseph
Jones. going upon the stage and assist,
ing in the act.
The specially features of the pro-
grammc are new and catchy all of the
performers receiving cncoreS. The COM
pany remains here the entire week and II
is doubtless to say that those who once
witness the performance will do 80
again. for there is something so fact
mating about IL that resistance is well
nigh Impossible.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25
ANSIyERSAMY BANQUET.
The Norfolk cycle aud Athletic club
Spend u Lively Evening.

The members of the Norfolk Cycle
and Athletic club had lively time Of il
last night. TIL" occasion of So much
convivinlity was the anniversary ban
quet OF the club, The members began
arriving early, and at midnight the fun
ran wild and fast. for many brilliant
entertainers had been specially en-
gagged to furnish amusement for the
young club men
The banquet. which was furnished by
Manager Vim. Linn. of the Mansion
House, was great success. covers being
laid for 100 people, the menu embracing
everything in season.
Capt. G. J. Colonna. the president of
the club, delivered an address; Allie
Hutchinson, known as the Hot Potato.
gave banjo and vocal solos and impcr-
sonatcd the tough element; John
O'kcefe and John Fletcher. +. j. An
teiotti and Hunter Butler gave recita-
tons: Walter Butt rendered several mu-
steal selection and the Conservatory
Warblers- Frank Poole. Paul Rocks
John and George Dennis and George
Willer--a colored vocal organization
rendered several pleasing selections |,
was II delightful evening To those who
attended.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25
ATLANTIC CITY.

Mr.. It. Odend'hal addressed the Rose
buds at LeKies Memorial Sunday after
noon on THE Bible" Few speakers
could have made n speech on the subject
with such interest to the children. as
well as grown people.
The delightful weather Sunday
proughs out Il large attendance at all
OF the churches Sunday.
The Epworth League OF LeIIics Me-
mortal will meet tonight at { 30 and be
led by Mrss. Agnes Griffin
The official board of Lekics Memorial
will meet In the PASTORS study Thurs
day night at 40.
KEY. j. II. Routten prea chpd Il special
sermon to Massasoit Tribe. improved
Order Of Red Men. al LeIties Memorial
Church Sunday night.
The report of the attendance nj the
Sunday school Of Collcv Memorial
Church last Sunday showed 1t to be
the largest III the history of the church.
The congreEa lions also were unusually
large ut that church.
There has been no fire In the ward
since the burning of the kitchen of the
old Cihlselin house.
The general health of the ward IS re-
mnrkably good.
LOCAL BOARD MEETl NG.-'rhe
Local Board met yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock. with the president, Mr. G.
Brooks Johnson, in the chair. and the
following other members present.
Messrs. Heistand, Hitchings and Not
tingham.
The minutes of the last meetings were
read and approved.
Committee business. as provided at
the last meeting, was of no special In
terest.
Progress is being made OH all new
lines of improvements.
McSsrS. Duncan and Hannah appear
cd before the board In the interests OF
the West End Land Colnnany, to ask
for the grading. Eu,tcring and curbinE
Of streets IN said property To be assisted
by the board as far aspossibie.
Nothing could be done but Ia advise
that the petitioners call II meeting Of
the people and so interest the public in
the Importance OF the mnttcr. and then
take such steps as may he most advisa-
BILE
Properly approved bills were allowed
and the board adjourned.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25
The Southern Electric construction Q1d S|pD|v COnD01V
COMMERCIAL PLACE. NORFOLK, VA.

mine The classes on basis of the popu-.
iation of the cities comprising the
league, according to the last census. IS
From the first of October to the first
OF January was the time limit fixed for.
the drafting of players by NatIouai
League Clubs from the minor clubs.
rms shortens the drafting period by one
month. The sum to be paid by League
einDs Tor drafting players A.om the
lesser organizations are: To Glass A.
Sooo: Is, $500: c. 5000; d, 500; Il, SIS; and
National League clubs are prohIbuet
from approaching minor league playera
during the playing season and from
making arrangements to draft them ~
thc emu on the season. The conditions
rs 10 release ana reservation remain /!
unchanged. -
Section Of Article 90 caused long
ana animated discussion, anu after q
lot OF debate the section was modified
10 READ III part as follows:
Any club, member of any mirorg
league, party TO this agreement that
snail enter Into any negotiation To he
coliie member or cooperate with any
orsahizatioh whose existence shall In
spirit Of this agreement. or tho IN;
'eIests OF any OF the clubs operating
under II. shall forthwith forfeit ali
rights ana privileges conferred by tbia
agreement. said forfeit to include i'm
membership in any association partys
10 ms agreement. and all rights and
privileges OF players. The penalty here
IN imposed shall be positive and final.a
anu snail not be revoked unless bv
unanimous consent of the BOARD. OF
upon appeaD by a three fourths voto
y, Inc major league. The same r,.ls
"pni'es 10 managers and players, -
The other changes were tynogr. nh -
and unlmportant. ~
me New York Club released Tom
isurns. left fielder. to the Newarn
wl I'M OF the Atlantic Association. Burns
Newark Club. - - 80 etit,5
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25
AN OUTING CLUB FORMED.
a Conviyinl Cosmopolitan Coufcd"rn.
lion Organized Yesterday.

Persons visiting Ocean View the COM
ing summer will see several large white
ten.s pitched 10 the right of the hotel.
These tents will be the home of an or
giniaatiun formed yesterday afterno IN
under the name Of the Anonymous out
ing Club. II conviyial cosmopolitan con
redei alton. The club will erect three
ma !nmoth tents. divided into parlor.
dining l.. oni. kitchen. and numerous
bedrooms. There will be sleeping ac-
commoiat for about forty people.
Resides these there will he smaller tents
for ba rooms, and cook and watch
mans tent. Several boats Will ais he
provided for the members ana their
guests. The following officers were
elected: President, 7. J. Arlington; Vice
President. Harry q. Baync: Secretary.
]. Kirk smith; Treasurer Charles q.
kizer: Sergeant. al Arms. ~. l.. Wonder
lehr. The Board of Directors will he
composed OF the officers with j. Leon
Wood. J. j. Gray. and G. G. II uston.
The club will have membership
limited to twenty-five and extensive ar
rnngcments will be made for the accom-
mediation of the lady guests
The other charter members are w i.
Johnson. II. V. Nunson. c. w. Tyree.
II. w. Tupman, j. T.. kevill II. V. Vain.
c. q. Williams. -. +. Dyer. $. l.. Mos
by. James Butt. Fred. G. Chlsncll. ant,
Ed. Riddick.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25
The snnhcrsArcn Happy Community

|, Is said. hut the shaker who shakes be-
happy Individual. So shakes The person
troubled with chills and fever Thc
uuivcring and shuddcrinr sensation is
followed by no less plague. namely
burning fever, which IL followed by n
Precipitation bath that leaves The un-
happy sufferer 'as weak as n cat" n
must unfortunate similc. by III" way. as
the eat. for its size, is IL particularly
muscular animal. Under the above cir
cumstanccs vital stamina is soon used
NJ. What will recupcratc il? Hostel
tcr'S Stomach liitters. which cradicatcs
mainrini d ssiihi m ~, Sarry Form and re-
ten. Dcrangemcnt of the liver ALWAYS
accompanies maluriai disorder. TO the
relief of this complaint. as we'll as con
stipation and dyspepsia. the Bitters is
admirably adapted. No less ctiicacious
and thorough Is II for kidney trouble
nervousness, rheumatism ana neuralgia
y wincglassfull three times day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
I'm Regard To The sunday I.nw In New
Orleans

New Orleans. Feb. 24.-The Supreme
Court has rendered an important de-
cision to-day with respect to the sun
day law. About II year ago during the
extreme agitation OF the Sunday clos
ing Paul Gelpi, president Of the Louis
lana Club, was arrested and charged
with violating the statute requiring
stores, saloons and all places OF public
business to be closed aud forbidding
the proprietorS Of those places and
their employees from making any sales
on Sunday. MIR. Gelpi. as president.
was held responsible for allowing liquors
To be sold to the members of the club
on Sundays, ut tho bar Of the club.
He set UP In defense that an incorpO-
rated social club Is not n place Of pub
lie business and that furnishing liz
uors and refreshments exclusively to
the members at Il graduated price with
out n view to profit is not an occupation
or employment. and therefore the law
did not apply to such clubs. The de-
fense was Overruled and Gelpi WAS
fined $500. He took the case 10 the
Supreme Court and that body, with one
dissenting opinion, affirmed the judy
ment of the lower court. The decision
causes CONSERVATION among the social
clubs here.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25
Among our cotton Wen.

Cloudy. unsettled weather In cotton
belt.
Spot sales in Liverpool yesterday
were - 600 bales. Future contracts
closed quiet and steady, partially i-G4th
lower.
Future contract market in New York
closed quiet and steady. im2 points de-
cline. Sales. l93,300 bales: May con-
nacts sold at ia. then declined to
7.6i. closing. May, 7.6607.G7; August,
I.7i: October. 1.3s.
Future contract market in New Or
leans closed quiet and steady. partially
one point improvement. Sales. $4,000.
Sales of spot cotton were 5000 bales.
Bar silver in London advanced Il
81 9-16d.
United States port receipts yester-
day were 1881 bales. against 29.39f
bales last year and IL .S47 bales in 1894.
New Orleans receipts to-day are cs-
timat.d at from $500 to G.5o0 bales.
against lolTS bales last year and 1851
bales in 1891
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25
Corporation Court.

The following cases were tried In the
Corporation Court yesterday: Lottie
Parks and iibbie Land. Keeping houses
OF iil-iame: pleaded guilty and were
fined $50 and sentenced to one minute,
in jail each. Jury trial waived
H. w. Ruflin. coiored. setting up and
promoting the lottery business: jury
trial waived; found not guilty by the
Judge.
w. S. Fentress. selling liquor on sun
DAY: jury waived: found not guilty by
the Judge.
T.. ID. Pugh, selling liquor without IL
censc at the Atlantic Soclnl Club; jury
waived; case taken under adviscmcnt
MI of the above cases were tried by
judge ianckel. without q jury, under
the recen, act permitting same.
The case of Walter l.. Wood. charged
with promoting the lottery business
was continued until the next term Of
the court, his bond of $40 being renewed
with George w. Campo as surety.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25
GIANTS LOSE WARD.
The Appeal OF the Noted EN-Cnptain
offhr New YOrle Team Granted.

New York. Feb 2I.-The annual spring
meeting Of the Nati7nal League Of Pro-
fcssional Baseball players commenced
to-day AT the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The
principal business of the meeting will
l." the publication of the schedule.
which has been drawn by President
Nick Young. a great deal Of work has
To be wadeh through before the league
viii pass the schedule and 1t 1t doubt
rul IL Il will be reached before o-morrow
night.
The appeal of John NJ Ward for re-
lease from the reserve list of the New
York Club. was decided in Wards ia
vor.
The rIlberfield case was referred to
the President TO settle. Both Nlontgom-
cry and Dallas, of the Southern League.
claimed the services of IIlberfield
The League went into executive SEES
sion at ":i5 T. III. 1t was O'Clock be-
fore the magnates adjourned. The time
OF the meeting was spent in making
and discussing changes in the national
agreement. The first material change
was the addition Of another delegate
to the National Board which now CON
sists Of five members instead of four as
formerly. The name was changed to
the National Board of Arbitration. The
fees which each club shall pay to the
National League for protection are fixed
as follows
Glass A, SIS; B. $50; C, $40; D, $50; f.
$50; F, $40, which shall include the right
Of reservation. The board will deter
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25
r0MpADoUR IIM WILL FIGIur
WIZ Accept the Offer OF the BoIIns.
brooke club TO Fight Fitzsan mo al

Cleveland, o.. Feb. 2i-James ]. Cor;
pet' mas received cableeram Informs,
ing nm that the Bolingbrook Club. OF
LONDON. offers purse of $1,000, to be-
contested for by himself and Bob Fffaly
simmons. and will allow each $500 flSF5
expenses. SSS5SsS
Corbett said that he would accept ana
would sign the articles of agreement, .as
soon as the Bolingbrook Club forwards
ed them. He also said that as a guar
ahtee OF his sincerity he would deposits
wished -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25
Chattanooga street Railway sold.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Feb 24-The
Chattanooga Electric Railway Com
pany's property was bid off at receiv-
er's sale to-day TO c. \. I.vcrly, repre-
scntine the holders of the second mort
gage bonds. for $4,000. The purchas-
ers take up lien OF sj5000O on the
property held under the first mortgage
bonds The entire street railway svs-
tern OF this city, over thirtY-threc miles.
forms one OF the most valuable hold
ings Of the kind in the South.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25
I,nnnrtnrt nnnI.inp RilI..

Washington. Feb 2i.-It was decided
by the House Committee on Banking
and Currency this morning that At their
next meeting they will consider three
bills of more than ordinary importance.
one bill permits banks to issue circlila-
ton to the par value of their bonds: an
other bill restricts the borrowing of the
banks funds by officers without the full
knowledge Of the directors. while the
third looks to the esta blishmcnt Of an
international bank. which was one Of
the recommendations of the late Pan
American Congresses.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25
Talk ~ O. p
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

n we lad
n
s.ctc eA
magic
sun n s
m
be
ALL