davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
MILLINERY.

The notable success made by
our new millinery management
last season has been followed by
still further improvement this
spring. NO TRIMMED HATS
can be found anywhere TO
c ours in STYLE and
QUALITY. We cannot do them
Justice in words. You cannot
afford to neglect seeing them be-
fore you buy your EASTER
N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
FLOWER POTS AND VASES.

A SPECIAL FEATURE THIS WEEK IL a
display of Leeds and MaioliCa Flower Pots. Jar.
dinicrcs and Pedestals, larger than anything
ever seen in this city.
Mniolica Flower Pots, 2 in. diameter. 80
Majolica Flower Pots. e in. diameter. 40
Majolica Flower Pots, 0 in. diameter. 90
Maiolica Flower Pots. 10 in. diameter. %:
These cannot DO duplicated for double this
amount.
POTS and PEDEsTALS tn match, va O OF
riety OF styles, 80 In. hiph............ 5.Oi
A most attractive disnlav Of French. English
and Bohemian FLOWER VASES for Table or
Altar decorations at most attractive prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
HOSIERY.

Mems COTTON HALF HOSE. in black
and tan. double toe and heel. ..........
Ladies' BLACK Isle HOSE. plain
and Rembrandt rib. also COTTON
HOSE. in plain black, tan leather
shades and black, with embroidered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
BABY CARRIAGES.

Finest assortment. lowest prices.
REED BODY. vanished. roll top. Gro a 90
tonne upholstcr!ng, sateen parasol... E||
GO CARTS In wood andrattan. .a.36to 5."9
FULL LINES, over seventy-lve varieties 70
select from.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
EVENING SILKS.

Complete Stock of Fine Fabrics
in White and Delicate Shades
for Reception and Wedding
Gowns, including novel designs
in imported Brocades and Antique
Faconne, Lyons Satins, Grena-
dimes, Crepes, Velours, Fables,
Poplins, Bengalines, and Taffetas
at moderate prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
STATIONERY SPECIALS.

WEDDING INVITATIONS. spring
STYLES. engraving plate and first 100
sets, including inside and outside en- & %
velopcs. on best quality vellum paper. V.oS
Additional hundreds. sets. complete. 2.1s
Cutting MONOGRAM DIE for stamp 60
ing on note paper. latest style......... w
Die TO be retained by us.
Large assortment Of R0XED PAPER and en-
velopes for EASTER GIFTS.
HJTRn'S Linen and Kid Finish Papers, On
TWO QUIRE BON. with envelopes. .AS
FOUR QUIZ: RON, with envelopes, An
worth ST %. stS
All the latest shapes and tints.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
G WARE BARGAINS.
SILVER PLATED WARE.

A very large lot Of SILVER PLATED WARE,
all TRIPLE or QUADRUPLE PLATE, on
WHITE METAL. as follows:-
TEA SETS, comprising Sugar Bowl.
Cream Pitcher and Spoonholder. en- q 40
SraNen ...,'..r,
BUTTER DISHES. with covcrs......... I.Io
bA s4STsS' ,1 DISHES RaTsels sGnf i|n designs. en-: l.89
SYRUP JUGS, fancy pattern.......... 1.19
BREAD TRAYS, fancy borders......... 90
CONDENSED MILK HOLDERS....... 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
Grade Bicycle
The Webster Wheel
MADE;IN U OWN FACTORY, PATERSON, N. J.

MADEIN OUR W FACTORY, PATERSON, N j.
No expense is spared for the BESTin MATERIALS and METHODIST man.
ufactue. Nothingis wasted in pursuit of racing records, establishing expensive
agencies or other extravagant exploitation. YOU GET THE BEST WHEEL
THAT CAN BE MADE at figure close to the cost of production. You are
ONLY PAYING FOR THE WHEEL. " The other" that come anywhere
near 1t in quality cost 500 and 1925.
THE WEBSTER WHEEL---FULLY GUARANTEED, BEST in
MATERIAL, MAKE and FINISH. Seamless tubing, two numbers, stronger in
frame and forks than other makers use. Drop forged crown that will stand
anything. Cones and bearings and balls hardened so that a file will never touch
them. Improved cranks, olng devices, and everything.
One lot of WEBSTER WHEELS.
New Model, first class mounts, at. =. 44.o0 and 1000
Some little difference in finish on these wheels. Your choice of saddles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
UPHOLSTERY SPECIALS.

NEW MANAGEMENT in this department.
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS. white or 80
ecru, regular value 90c. pair......... ~
Also n large variety of patterns in 90
white or ecru. worth S2.75 pair. A'71
IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS,
white or ecru, 3la yards long. worth q "a
$500 pair. G.AE
'S ! $S IS & Ssi SsSa, 81 YARD. long, SoS'h 2.4s
S,4s S g, ssFu, 81 yards long, Worth 3.24
Ar unnsnallv large variety OF JAPAN
ESE SCREENS. 1 fold. 5 It. Gin. hiyh.
from 2.99 to 1898
These Screens have been selected with great
caro- and taste. and are from 20 per cent. TO 40
per cent cheaper than elsewhere.
Before placing your order for Awnings. VIM
dow Shades, Slip Covers, &C., get an estimate
from US.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
NEW SPRING SILKS
at Very Attractive Prices.

sirable styles, generally sold at Soc;
here and now.
PRINTED SHANGHAI. delicate col.\
orings, with three-toned floral eff
fects; worth
DOUBLE WARP SURAH. one case,
street and evening shades: worth
OUC. ...,..........
RICH MORE FRANCHISE. all silk,
fine choice Of %colors, for skirts and
dresses, recently sold by us for $l.oO.
POLKA DOTS. up-to-date combine
lions. nearly n yard wide; worth 75c.
TAFFETAS. PLAIN and CHANGE
ABLE, also checks, plaids INT bro
caded effects. suitable for waists,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
HOUSEFURNISHING
Basement

The Best Assortment In the City. Only first
qualities.
DIAMOND" GRAY ENAMELLED IRoN
WARE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
BLACK SILKS.

Hand-M Made TaffetaS for dresses,
Rich Brocades, Paillette de Sole,
Armures, Peau de Sole, Faille,
MORE Velour, and Satin Du-
cheese, Merveilleux.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
HATS AND TRIMMINGS.


BLACK DRESS SHAPES. fancy straw, 40
elsewhere 75c.; our price. ........... sS@
COLORED DRESS SHAPES, chip
crown, with fancy brim, elsewhere 90
HIGH GRADE NOVELTY HATS.) Elsewhere
two toned effects. 200.
HIGH FANCY HATS, Our price,
silk crown, black brim. 1850.
vI0LETS. two dozen. fine leaves, every Id
where else 25c. a bunch. ............. 'A&
ROSES, two full blown. two half blown, OF
and two buds, all colors, worth 50c... '6A
RIBBONS.
BLACK TAFFETA RIBBON, all silk, 10
3is inches wide, elsewhere 1sc. yard az
CHANGEABLE LOuISTNE RIBBON, 10
all silk, Al inches. elsewhere 25c. yard 'A|
FANCY TAFFETA GAUZE. stripe
effect, all silk, 80 inches, lscwhere %
STRIPED LINON RIBBON, all silk, 5 27
inches wide, elsewhere SOC. yard. 'oI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' Genuine SWISS Isle
THREAD VESTS, 100 doz., low neck.
IN cream, white and black, worth
double.
LADIES' SILK PLATED VESTS, in
pink, sky, cream and white. low neck,
90. 10 and
LADIES' SPUN SILK VESTS, In
cream, pink, sky and black. low neck,
30, LOO and
LADIES' SPUN SILK VESTS, Richie
lieu ribbed. In pink, sky, cream and
black ......,..... ......1.50, LOO and
MEMS TWO!THREAD BAIiBRIG-
GAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. silk
trimmed, pearl buttons. all sizes. each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
We Boughtfo About Soc. on the Dollar.
WE WILL SELL AT THE SAME RATE.

TIC largest and MOS LINE OF
SHIRTS, FANCY DRESS, NEGLIGEE, b.
CYCLE. and GOLF Shirts, made from percales.
Madras cloth. zephyrs, wool. silk and mixtures.
Our special for this week will be:
MADRAS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS with
white wrist and neck bands, to DO
worn with white collars and cuffs,
also Shirts made from the same ma
tcriRls. with laundered collars and
cuffs attached, soft bosoms: n very
choice selection of new designs; worth 60
W.
SPECIAL IN MEMS PAJAMAS.-45
dozen Mems MADRA Pajamns, we'll
made. felled seamsth throughout. Rlarge 90
variety of new designs: worth 81. So. sO5
CUSTOM SHIRTS.-Hundreds Of pattcrus to
select from. Perfect At guaranteed. Material
and workmanship the best. At a saving OF one
third what is charged elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
DRESS SKIRTS,

SATIN BROCADE SKIRTS, new do
signs, %percaline Innings. velvet bind
inCs, 41a yards wide.
LINEN CRASH SKIRTS, 4la yards
wide 4 inch hem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
FEATHER BOAS.

FEATHER B0AS. black ostrich. Ia
yards long. nice and full; worth $3.50
eacn amman. ,,.......... .........,..
FEATHER BOAS. black Oatrich. la
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
LADIES' SUITS.

CHEyIOT SERGE COAT SUITS. tailor
made. taffeta silk lined throughout.
Navy and Black.
WASH COVERT BICYCLE SUITS. 5
pieces, blue and tan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
II STRAUS

500 QUALITY, ALL 81 REQUIREMENTS, FULL GUARANTEE O4sOS
SEE THESE WHEELS, We appeal to the expert. The more you know
about quality in Bicycles, the greater your appreciation Of this Wonderful Offer.
EXAMINE AND COMPARE.
THE RUGBY Juvenile Wheel full ball bearings pneumatic tires "a nnl
54 inch tubing, All inch wheels edWed from 5000 to 3. G3sOO
BOYS and GIRLS BNCYCLES--Tre Hero" full ball bearings, pneumatic n no
tires wef frame, very strong wheels "a and 70 inch -. OsOO
On Bicycle Sundrie, &c, our low prices are subject to change but always in the direction
ofoter figures Whenever we find any oneuyng to sell as chapy as W dc, we reduce price
at once 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
JACKETS.

IMPORTED SAMPLE COATS and
ETON JACKETS; a very handsome
line OF exclusive garments; only one
Of kind: no duplicates at any price;
braid trimmed, stylish military
Black CHEvIOT FLY FRONT JACK
ETS, taffeta silk lined throughout. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
NOTIONS, &C.
CORSETS.
GLOVES.

gPECIAL-LAdies 4-BUTTON KID
Gloves. in tan, brown, red and black.
New importation Of LADIES' FRENCH
KID Gloves, 4 large pearl buttons,
embroidered backs, all desirable
spring shades; worth 81. 80. .........
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
FANCY WEBSTER WHEELS.

We lead the world on fancy Wheels and make them to order in any style.
This is what the great authority, " The Amateur Athlete" says about this
work -" Macy & Co. show some exceptionally handsome specimens of bhy
Giles, evident forerunners of what we may expect in the way of artistic wheels
few years hence"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
TRIMMINGS.

BLACK MOHAIR BRAID LOOPS. 70
sSS
BLACK MOHAIR BRAID SETS, 4 90
loops and seam pieces. ............... 100
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-30
LOVE BEFORE LIBERTY.
Bank Defaulter Spalding Would Not Re
nOunce Miss Erxin-Altgeld CHARGES.

Bank Defaulter Spaldfng Would Not Re-
nOunce Miss Ervin-Altgeld Charges.
CHICAGO, April 27.-It is said that
Charles w. Spalding, the disgraced
banker and defaulting treasurer, was
offered bonds by friends just before he
went to Jail Saturday on condition that
he should forever renounce Miss Sarah
Louise Erwin, the young woman for
whom he had abandoned his wife.
Spalding Indignantly refused the offer
and said he would go to Jail first. He pre-
pared bitter letter to the person who
made the proposition, but his friends
deemed it best not to send it. The
senator's who are conducting the in
vestigation of Spalding and the Globe
bank failure say that they expect to
show that much of the University of
Illinois money has been used to cor
rupt Chicago aldermen on Ogden gas
deals. One of the investigators was
open in saying that letters having re-
ferred to Ogden gas matters were
found in Gov. Altgeld's Office after he
moved out of the executive Office. One
of the moving spirits in the Ogden Gas
Co. was John w. Lanehart, one of
Spalding's bondsmen, a debtor to the
Globe savings bank and Altgelds
brother-in-law. Altgeld inherited
stock in the gas company when Lane
hart died
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-30
KNoTTY LEGAL PROBLEM.
a Kansas City Judge Will Decide Whether
Man Can Will Property to Children Yet
Unborn.

a Kansas City Judge Will Decide Whether
Man Can Will Property to Children Yet
Unborn.
KANSAS CITY, No., April 27.-Can a
testator bequeath property to unborn
children and postpone the date of its
distribution until all the children are
of legal ages? Such was the knotty
point which Judge Slower was
called upon to decide yesterday.
He took the case under advise
ment. The question gets deeper
the more it is Investigated, and a
vast amount of law will be cited on
both sides when the briefs are sub
mitted. The date of final distribution
would be. in the nature of things. post
poned until the last possible child of
the bene6ciaries was of legal age,
which might be for century, IS one
of the beneficiaries is only 16 years
old at the present time. The question
was raised by the application of three
of the children of the late James T.
Thornton, wealthy resident of Jack
son county. and on the determination
of the legal point involved depends
several hundred IL ousand dollars.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-30
LEGAL STANDING OF DOGS.
Federal Supreme Court Glasses Them with
Cats. Monkeys and Parrots.

Federal Supreme Court Glasses Them with
Cats, Monkeys and Parrots.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-The United
States supreme court has decided a case
involving a claim for damages for kill
ing a dog, which had made its way
from the lower courts of New Orleans
through the various phases of litiga-
ton to be finally decided here in oppo-
sition 10 the claim. The case turned
upon the validity of an act of the
Louisiana legislature recognizing dogs
as personal property only when placed
upon the assessment rolls. In this
case the dog was not assessed. Justice
Brown delivered the opinion of the
court, sustaining the constitutionality
of the law and refusing damages.
Justice Brown laid down the law in
regard to dogs in the following terms:
The very fact that they without protec-
ton of the criminal laws shows that property
in dogs is of an imperfect qualified nature,
and that they stand, as it were, between
animals forme nature, in which until subdued.
there is property. and domestic animals. in
which the right of property is complete. They
not considered being upon the same
plane with horses. cattle. sheep and other do
nestle animals, but rather in the category of
cats, monkeys parrots. singing birds and SIM
liar animals kept for pleasure. curiosity
price. Unlike domestic animals they use
full neither as beasts of burden, for draught,
nor for food.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-30
MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSION.
A London Train Blown Up and Ten People
Probably Killed.


Probably Killed.
LONDON, April PA tremendous eX-
plosion occurred on the underground
railway yesterday as Il train filled with
men from the city was making its usu
al stop at Aldersgate station. The
glass roof of the station was blown
out and the platform was strewn
with debris. Many of the gas lights
in the waiting rooms and on the plat
form were eXtinguished, and the sta
ton was left in semi-darkness. A gen.
eral panic ensued. When comparative
quiet had been restored it was found
that first-class coach had been COM
pletely wrecked and that it's occupants
were lying about MANNED and bleed
ing. Ten of the injured were found to
be in a precarious condition. A num-
Der of persons who were standing on
the platforms were also hurt. The
cause of the explosion is not known, but
it is believed to have been the result of
an accumulation of gas which became
ignited in some way. Many persons,
however, believe that the disaster was
not due to accident. but was caused by
the explosion of a bomb which had
been placed in the station with the in
tention of wrecking it.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-30
THE WORK OF CONGRESS-.
Condensed Proceedings of the Senate and
House in Extra Session.


House in Extra Session.
SENATOR MASON (IlL) made his maiden
speech in the senate on the 21St in support of
his resolution directing rule TO be reported
by the rules committee by which debate could
be closed aid the previous question ordered.
The speech was signaliZed By some breezy
criticisms on the rules of the senate The res
olution was referred. 1t was agreed that a
committee of Is should represent the senate ut
the Grant ceremonies at New YORK The bal
ance of the day was given to the bankruptcy
bill 49,. In the house Mr.. Stone Pa) introduced
resolution providing that appropriation bills
returned from the senate be privileged and that
vote be taken on them after one hours de-
bate. The death of Mr.. Milliken (Me.) was
then announced and the house adjourned out
OF respect after n ten-minute session.
IN the senate on the I'D Senator Allen (Neb)
offered resolution that the president express
the sympathy of this country TO the Greek gov
eminent. 1t was referred In debate on sem
ate committees Senator Morgan tAla) made a
speech of unusual severity and denounced the
Subordination of business to politics. Senator
Allen tNeb.) proposed complete cessation OF
senate business. except to consider appropria-
ton bills. until committees were filled. His
resolution finally went over after a heated de-
bate. The Nelson bankruptcy bill was passed
by vote of 40 to s. The free homestead bill
was taken up and made unfinished business.
A committee of five senators was appointed TO
accompany the remains of Congressman Hol-
man to Indiana and an adjournment was then
taken until the Goth -. The house took up the
Indian appropriation bill and refused to concur
in the senate amendment for establishing an
Indian warehouse at Omaha, Neb. Mr.. Lam
ham (TeX.) introduced bill entitled Ito re-
duce the expenditures of the government. to
decrease federal salaries and to discourage the
oftice-Seeking industry" which provides for
reduction in the salaries of all persons on the
rolls of the United States 3Sla per cent The
death of Mr. Holman Qnd.) was then an
nounced. a committee appointed to take charge
of his funeral and the house adjourned
mark of respect
THE senate not in session on the 23d 80.
The house completed the consideration of the
senate amendments to the Indian appropria-
ton bill and sent the bill to conference. Mr..
Bland (Mo) attempted to secure action on
resolution relative to the Union Pacific rail-
road mortgages. but the speaker ruled that it
was not privileged. Mr.. Dorr CIV. Va.1 intro
duced bill to repeal the civil service law. Mr..
Mcclure (Cal) introduced a resolution. which
was referred for extending the sympathy Of
the United States to Greece in her war with
Turkey. committee of p was appointed to
attend the dedication of the Grant tomb at New
York and programme for three-day adjourn
ments agreed to-
BOTH houses of congress adjourned promptly
on the 10Th without traSacting any business I'M
der agreements that nothing shall be don0
legislatively until next week
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-30
Rig Blaze at Burlington, In.

BURLINGTON, Ia, April 27.-Last
night fire destroyed the Kleppish
Oueensware Co.'S store on jefferson
street. The loss will amount to
s35, 600 on stock and probably $1,000
on building.
A Kansas City preacher in a recent
discourse on the divorce question said
he had faced about as many silly peo-
pie at the marriage altar as at an in
stitution for the predetermined.
No bank failure has occurred in the
city of Baltimore for more than sc
years.
In the United States there are 1000
persons over 100 years old, and of these
2,5S5 are women
By the aid of machinery one man can
make 200 fine watch screws a day,
some of which are SO small that it re-
quires 10000 of them to weigh ..
pound.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-30
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned By Telegraph and Mail.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.


DR.. w. GODFREY HUNTER published
formally withdrawing as the caucus
nominee for United States senator
The repu blican members of the SEN
ate finance committee have arranged
either to strike out the retroactive pro-
vision of the Dingley tariff bill or to so
amend it as to pave the way for its be-
ing stricken out in conference and have
so notified the democratic members of
the committee.
LITTLE hope is entertained by west
ern railway managers that the United
States senate will pass the Foraker
pooling bill. They admit the senti-
ment of the people in the west is de-
cidedly hostile to a legalization of rail-
road pools, and most of the senators of
the western states, therefore, will re-
fuse to vote for Foraker's bill.
A DESPERATE attempt by political
fanatic was made on the 22d to assas-
sinate King Humbert with knife but
the man was seized by the guards be-
fore he had done any harm. The king
was on his way to the races.
CONGRESSMAN WILLIAM S. HOLMAN,
of Indiana, died at Washington on the
ed of spinal meningitis. He had been
a member of 16 congresses.
GEN. MILES, of the United States
army, has been notified of the presi-
dents approval of his projected visit
to the seat of war in Europe. He will
leave Washington early in May and
will be accompanied by Capt. NJ. b.
Mans, of his personal staff.
SOPHIE BOSWELL was recently crowned
queen of the gypsies of the United
States in an open field near East st.
Louis in the presence of several hun
dred gypsies and many visitors.
THE New York Legislature adjourned
sine die on the 9th.
Col. ROBERT MCREYNoLDs, of Guth-
RE, Ok, has been commissioned re-
cruiting officer for Oklahoma for the
American Volunteer legion, an organi-
zation recently formed for the invasion
of Cuba in behalf of the insurgents.
THE annual dinner of the Reform
club took place at New York on the
gath. Ex-President Cleveland responded
to the toast of present Problems" eX-
Secretary Carlisle to that of Sound
Currency" and eX-Postmaster-Gener
Wilson to that of Tariff Reform"
Several other speeches were made by
noted gold democrats.
The opinion was unanimous in Lon
don on the 25th that the war between
Greece and Turkey would soon be
closed and this view was said to be
shared by the powers, who were pre-
pairing to intervene.
A DISPATCH on the 27th said that the
most serious feature of the Greco-Turk-
ish emergency was the revolutionary
feeling displayed at Athens. A feel
ing of anger against the palace party
in the conduct of the campaign was in
creasing and arrangements, it was re-
ported, were being made to enable the
royal family to leave the country
hastily in case of necessity.
THEODORE HAvEMEYER, vice presi-
dent of the American Sugar Refining
Co., died in New York on the Goth.
CAPT. OTTo j. PAUL, formerly of the
Ohio national guard, was said to be
organizing a company at Dayton, O.,
to go to Greece.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-30
SHORTAGE is ENORMOUS.
Startling Developments in Connection with
the Defalcation of a Cashier.

Startling Dew elopments in Connection with
the Defalcation of Cashier.
ATLANTA, Ga, April 27.-Harry A.
Cassin, the cashier of the Georgia Saw
ings. Loan & Banking Co., who yester-
day confessed to being a defaulter to
the extent of S4o, 200, and whose friends
had agreed to pay up his shortage to
keep him out of Jail, is behind the bars
of Fulton prison. At meeting of the
board of directors of the institution
which was robbed, a brief examination
of the books was made and resulted in
the astonishing discoverythat the bank,
which was supposed to be one of the
most prosperous in the state, had hard
ly cents worth of assets. Instead of
the shortage being So, 200, it will be
several times that sum, and instead of
young Cassin being the bearer of the
entire guilt, it is now believed that at
least one other prominent official will
share a cell with him.