davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-12-01

No man is ever justified in borrowing
money to buy dog-Chicago News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-12-01

You can't convince an editor that 'sno.
news is good news" -Chicago News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-12-01

Keep on and suffer if you think
St. Jacobs Oil won't cure rheumatism.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-12-01

Prostitutes are like burns, and both
Are cured by st. Jacobs Oil promptly.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-15
BNANiIsI.E ron.

The Sewing Circle of McKendree will
meet In the pastors study this after
noon at o'clock.
Epworth League devotional meeting
at Trinity NJ. l.. church tonight.
Mrs. Henry Williamson. of :ast VIII
.ouahby avenue. has gone To Brooklyn.
n. y, to visit her daughter Mrs. L. Il.
Upham
The falling weather has had the effect
TO muddy the streets badly. which for
some time were in excellent condition.
Detective Barron, of the Norfolk and
Western railroad arrested Il colored boy
yesterday afternoon on West mble-
ton avenue, tor throwing q missile at Il
white boy, which cut his head so badly
he lost considerable blood
MIR. X. y. Hoggard, who resides on
Charles street, had a fal. from his back
door yesterday which was sufficient to
some time confined under surgical
operation. He seems destined to misfor-
tune, having suffered quite series OF
Affections for twelve months or more.
There VIII be variety of readings in
the lecture-room Tonight under conduct
of McKendree Epworth League.
Little Miss Bessie Fentress, of East
WillougEby avenue, celebrated her 10th
birthday last night with number of her
young friends present to enjoy the occa-
sion with her. All enjoyed themselves
very much.
Rev. l.. II. Wright, of Grace Baptist
church, and Rev. DR.. Hall. OF Park Ave
nue Baptist church, aiic!ated at the
funeral of Miss Virginia b. wilkins.
which took place from the residence of
her mother. Mrs. Emma wilkins, yester-
Gay afternoon. lnterment was In Elm
wood.
Mrs. Thomas y. Jones has Issued cards
for the marriage Of her daughter, Miss
Made y. Jones, to MIR. J ohn .. Carroll.
| Wednesday evening. January 10Th. 1897,
nj O'Clock at Memorial Christian Tenn
rDla
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-15
IlrrIinn Officers.

The following officers were elected yes
terday afternoon by the City National
Bank: a. Il. Krise. president; c. 4.
Nash, vice-president. and =. w. Leigh.
cashier.
The condition OF the bank is excel
lent and the management feels very
much encouraged over the showing
made in spite of hard times The in
stitu;ion declared 3 per cent. semi
annual dividend as was published seva-
raj days ago.
Thomas jefferson Lodge No. ass. I. O.
E,nai Birth. has elected the following
officers for the ensuing term: \. Aron-
helm. president: J. Saks. vice-prcs~
dent; l. Brown, recording secretary: II.
Erandt. financial secretary; r. Eantrp-
WITT, treasurer: l.. r. Hoffman. warden;
Is. Levin. guardian; L. Zelinka. H. SUI
german, l. Fricdlin. trustees: l. Noritz.
j. Hecht. II. Crockin, representatives to
Grand Lodge.
The following are the new officers of
Palestine Tent. |. O. Recha bites: John
Hall shepherd: Allie Lawrence, past
chief ruler; Percy Dozier chief ruler:
Harry Belote. deputy ruler: H. S Fen
trcss. recording secretary; J. p. Eppes,
financial secretary: James L. Belote.
treasurer: c. ID. Lowton, levite: Edward
Digs. inside guard: John Morris. out
side guard. The installation took pace
last night. This tent has moved from
Fallentine's hall. Main street, to In
grams hall. Brambleton
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-15
CITY IN PARAGRAPHS
Erlslsst Possible MsnItn Made of Many
h.aiierS Of Interest 10 All Readers.
C OCCURRENCES NOTED WITHOUT DETAILS
S"t Much About Anything hut
Something Abuut Many Things
photographic View oil Life In
Norfolk In Its sinny md Vary.
Ing fhnscs Bricny Noted.

Miss Alice Guy has returned from
Southern Pines.
me endowment rank, X. of p. has re-
Slected It's officers for the ensuing term.
day.
The new stained glass windows for the
amperts Point NJ. z. church have ar
rived.
a grand so,rce will be given by the
young people of the Yves; End Saturday
at p. m.
Captain Stone. of the schooner Lydia
: 4. Roper' left last night for his home
an Baltimore.
Mrs II Williamson left last night for
a three months visit to her daughter,
MIS-. f. b. Upham. N New York
me next rehearsal of the Mackenzie
chcrus will be held next Monday even
ing.
Mr.. e: S Street, a prominent horse
dealer of Newborn. n. c.. is i'm the CITY.
buying car load Of horses from Me
SNhry McClel an. on Union street.
Mr.: Fred l.. Perry. representing the
Newbern, n. c.. Fair Association. is
in the city. He is here to bill the CITY
ana advertise the fair. which he saws
WIN be the largest ever held in New
bern.
S. NJ. Douglass n seaman. was locked
up yesterday afternoon on charge of
drnnFenress. lie is the same man WIN
Drought The rcws from Cuba that Matt
n"rSnv en- American, Is a prisoner on
the island.
NJ IS Ada Mcpherson of Eeyklev. Va.
VINO has teen visiting hfr friends. Mss
rIora Miller and Miss SUSIE Sweet. at
1 WaShing;on, ID. C.. for the past four
! weeks. VIII leave for home Sunday even
| !nr.
! Attention is called to the advertise
merit of the Centennial Little Copyine
book. by which letters are copied. with
out The use Of uress. brush. mCister pa
or water. G. Grot Johann, is the agent
llS Willoughhy avenue
3 The nostD"red Christmas entertain.
ment OF the Sunday school % Collev Me-
mortal church takes place this EVENING
NJ O'Clock. The theme displayed wi
ne the STORY of the star" cantata
hd~ission will, of necessity, be by
ticket
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-15
THERE WAS NoT oronUu.
The Comnon CounciI Needed one Nnn
Inst Even n.-Nccis ro.ni.ht

The special meeting OF the Common
council called for last evening to COM
pietc the appointment of the special wa
Ter investigation committee failed of n
quorum, and adjourned until tonight at
O'Clock. The members came IN by one s
and :wos last evening. President VIM
ston beng one of the first to arrive.
Inc gentlemen continued to drop in
until there were eleven all told: just one
less than IL quorum.
Messenger Cannon was dispatched af-
ter one member. ana then another. but
The one much-wanted member could no
be stirred up.
Mr.. w. 7. Anderson. in facet.ous
spirit moved that the Counc! adjourn to
! Get at the convenience of the absen-
tees.
The gentlemen who had wadel through
me mud to be present. 'Hai ed patiently
until I'VE minutes of nine, when Pres
dent Winston ordered the roll to be call
cd The following members responded.
Messrs. w. r. Andersen. l.. r. An(ier-
son. II. c. Davis, Poole. Ballentine
E!dgewell. Hannah, Elliott. Dennis,
East. and Winston.
The Council then adjourned until this
evening at o'clock.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-15
ALA UAEY ELOrEMENr,
The Father of the Groom Did NOT
.N---- f:iNN u L. Ennscnf

Love may break iron bars. hut GASES
nave been known where irate Parents have
also hrofen the heads of ardent lovers. ana
ms latter contingency ; liable to befsl
home in 'crsvile But Andrew isn't
GCing home. at least not this morning
being NJ IS Alice Virginia Spa.d!ng: the
pastor who performed the ceremony. Rev.
j. j. Han. of Park Avenue BAPTIST
Church the soere this minister's cosy
study the hour. $3.50 O'Clock yesterday af-
terncon. The License was procured in
PORTSMOUTH from the County Clerk, this
the fact getting into the Norfolk papers
There was no oppos ton on the yart of
c!ded opposition on the part OF Mr.. Capns,
senior, not so much u the bride, for he did
not know her. hut Just on general princi-
Pies; Andrew realizes that II is not safe
for h III TO come home, ard he ard his
bride Will not soon visit the groom's pa
ternal roof.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-15
TAKING a FORWARD LOOK,
Put on One Cont orpnIuf-Wns Easy to
Slluurp

a sojourncr In New England factory
town, during one of her afternoon walks
Same upon peculiar sight, says the
noulhs COMPANION. About n mile out OF
the town there was small cottage in
hahitcd Ivy n family of French Ca nadIans
VINO were employed In a factory. AS she
arnroachtd the house she saw a border OF
back paint foot wide had hccn added
10 the orig. nal VIII lie since her last visit.
ne windows were outlined by this rusty
oiaSk. !: border SURF ouEded The door, ran
under tie caves trough. and, generally
speaking. G'siinrd the contour OF the cot.
taGc. he owner OF the house sat smok-
ing on the doorstep and greeted the IN sscr-
ny Win melancholy smile of recogni-
Why. Mr.. Jacot'' said the young wo-
man. ism, that black border on til: house
something ncw?''
IL speaks true" responded tho mclan-
ana the border is for mourn---a grief. you
cutnlm chcidr'
II am very sorry" said the young wo-
man Eravely, but IL seems sad for the
children TO be constantly reminded OF their
less In that way. and for ynn. too
mcanehoy t5nad on an e l%rrrnSa u"
surprise crossing his face ut his visitor 5
" Sn for always Tor ssf% nE Ef'f PUT
only one coz. of the black She is easy 10
change. TO make bright; the black Is good
for under aficrward."
The caller puIsued her way. somewha
perpleNcd ut ih:s IN nGlnG OF forethought
ard grief: hut month later, on rass' ng
the house. she saw her former melan-
choly friend sitting on the steps again
man, whom he proudly introduced as his
wife. sat beside him. and scrut n!Zng the
border Of chccrf"l green which now
defined the outlines OF the cottage, the
/ indeed made a good foundation for under
afterwaId."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-15
FLORIDA nANK~ c,.o,E..
a Jacksonville Institution, One In
Ocnsn aud ono III Rronityiiic EniI

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan, l4-The Orange
CITY bank. private institution. OF which
John r.. Stlllnan, chairman of the Re-
ECoiican executive commit &c OF this
State, Is president. has closed its doors.
ana X. S. Leavitt. of Orange City, the
assignee, Is now In charge.
The cashier of the bank was Arthur
Stillran. brother of the president The
Stilrars have SIS gntd all OF their pro J.
erty 20 r. S. Leav.tt for the benefit OF
Gre d.toIs.
There was no warning of the failure,
ana within the past few weeks several
Northern people, who have n:er homes
IN the vicinity of Orange City. have
deposited various sums in the bank
No statement of the assets or Eab.u-
les OF the bank has yet been announced
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-15
ed the following rep'y. which will be of
interest to other bah players:

ed the following rep'y, which will be of
interest to other ball players:
John Holman. Esq, Cincinnati, o.:
Dear Sir:-Replying to your favor of
the goth ultimo l would suggest that
you appeal to the National Board for
release from reservation, upon the
ground that the Portsmouth Club has no
intention of Offering you employment
for the next season and that they are
holding you for speculative purposes and
to your injury. and submit all the ev.-
dence that you may have in support of
the appea,; and would advise that you
do not enter into any negotiations or
transactions with any other club pend
ing the settlement of your appeal. as
they would be absolutely void and would
prejudice your case. Yours truly,
IN. IL. YOUNG. Chairman"
Co9
The Philadelphias have decided to give
Gier show at short IN the preliminary
practice games South. ana, Norfolk
where he Is well-known and liked. will
have a chance to see this rising young
player the coming season. as the Phi
lies have games scheduled here The
rooters will also have n chance of seeing
Brandt in the box for the Quaker City
boys.
y deal is on foo, In Louisville to
trade Fraser to Philadelphia for Cross
and Clements even, and to buy Con-
nors, of the Chicagoes. for $500, IL
these deals are consummatcd--nnd there
Is every reason 10 believe they will be
Louisville vii have an exceptionally
strong team for next season.
900
Cleveland is after John Poppalan. the
crack pitcher of the Holy Cross College.
and II is reported that he has agreed TO
sign for the season of 1887.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-15
IRON ANDSIEEr.TRAnE.
Fhcre Is General Rnlimes Vhrourhout
the touus,y

littshurg, Pa, January 1.-THE Amert-
can manufactures. in Its issrr TOMORROW
VII say concerning the outlook in the iron
and stetl trade.
he ION ard steel situation throughout
!he country shows nothing more than q
General dullrrss. and the same old waiting;
Tor something to turn up. AT no point
Is there anything special noted by cur
maIfSt correspondents this week AT
fhladelph'a the activ ~ noted recently
sucGeniy stopped, and large amount Of
promised business Is heirg held up. In
the West. the market is st!ll waiting for
me expected imp ovcment. The most uc-
WY shown IS in structural steel. Pig
IRON on the Chicago market shows Il littir
more lief than 1t d'd some time ago Thei g
Hre no new developments shown in pool
matters.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-15

Many merchants are we'll aware that
their customers are their best friend 5
end take pleasure in supplying themwth
the best goods obtainable. Az an In
stance we mention Perry & Cameron.
prominent druggists OF Flushing Mich
igan. They say: I'VE have no hesitation
In recommending Chamberlan's Cough
Remedy to our customers. as II Is the
best cough medicine we have ever sold.
and always gives satisfaction" For
sale at % and so cents per bottle by all
druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-15
u. r. & w. KtII.ROAD.
Meeting of StncItholdrrs and Direc.
IOrs III Totrrsbnr-.

Fredericks burg, Va. Jan. 14-At q
meeting of the stockholders and direc-
tors Of the Virginia. Fredericksbu and
Western railroad. held here to-day
United STATES Senator Charles II. Glib
son. of Maryland. who was present. was
unanimously reelected president. with
John V. Giles and Il. ID. Atwood. OF
Bridgeport, as vice-president and Sec
restary. respectively. Encouraging re-
ports were read by the officers and the
prospects for the building of the road
were said to be good.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-15

Ocala. Fla. Jan. 14.--The Merchants
H.al!onai tank OF Ocala. Fla. closed Its
doors this morn ng. and the deposi.ors
VIII nave to wait for their money The
only cause assigned for the failure of
the bank is that 1t was imposs BILE to
make collections. The bank had n cap
ital stock of 100000. r. II. Mcconnell
Is presiden:. II was founded seventeen
years ago, by John +. Dunn In opposi-
on TO The First National Bank OF Ocula,
when failed two years ago. and whose
president l.. w. Aencw. is under a five
years sentence for embea3l.ng bank
funds.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-15
WILL. LiSIEN 70 bryan.
The Missouri Legislature VIII AL, for
An Ahhrcax.

Jefferson City. Mo. Jan. LIN the
Senate yesterday joint resolu ion was
adopted providing that an invitation be
gwen to Hon. w. j. Bryan to visit Jeff
eEson CITY and deliver an address before
the Leg stature. The House also adopted
the resolution. Representative Tutbs
offered an nendmen: to the effect that
the name of Bourke Cochran be Inserted
along with Bryan. This brought Repre-
sentative Tribble. OF Dunkl!n county. to
the front with red hot speech in which
he ciassed Cochran s a renegade. Rep
resentative Regain. Of ST Louis, also
amended to insert the name OF Grover
Cleveland TO he Invita- on and there
was general uproar of No" and Kisses
The Bryan invitation was finally adop-
ted. but no date has been fixed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-15
RILEY GR.NNAN IuSEN.
The Worid-fnmous PIunGcr Must Rc-
main or the Iurt.
(New York Mail and Expressly


The Jockey Club won great victory
to-day and estab ished its right to rule
off the race tracks persons who violate
the regulations FOR the government Of
race courses established by the Jockey
Club.
/ lie victory came with the decision of
Judge Osborne. sitting in Brooklyn. on
the application of Riley Grammar for n
permanent injunction restraining the
agents OF the Jockey Club from inter
fering with him, Grammar was ruled off
the turf by the Jockey club stewards
last September and denied admission
To the races OF the Wesichester Associa-
ton at Morris Park. lie obtained tenn
poIary relief on an order of Justice
lpykman. sitting at White Plains. and
the motion before Justice Osborn was
10 make the temporary injunction per-
mancnt.
Grannan's case was really Il test suit
involving the right Of the Jockey Club
To control It's own affairs If The stew
ards should he found To have no right i'm
law to exclude certain persons from the
grounds of any licensed association gov
eminent on the turf would cease and
crooked horse owners. professional gam
piers ana other disreputablc persons
mieht run things tn suit themselves
Grammar was ruled off the turf because
| OF his peculiar betting operations and
AFTER n mass of testimony had been
taFen The stewards did not care to
~ INV l'h'ilN lIt lhftS OlblHlneu. Dut
cludrd Grammar from all race courses
en- the specific charge that he had paid
S0cO to Jockey Taral. who was in the
employ OF another tiirfman This was
n violation OF II well known racing
rule.
| GRAMMAR MUST STAY OFF.
justice Cshorn. in his opinion. says
mat IN" Norris Park Racing AsSOcia-
ton. acting under the Jockey Club had
the right to establish and enforce any
reasonable rules for the government Of
the turf The rule prohibiting the prac-
ticc. by non-emplnycrs of giving money
10 Jockeys was reasonable. and the Dcn-
atty was within the power Of the Jockey
cum To execute. 1t was shown that
Grammar had knowledge of the rule: that
he violated it, ard So brought himself
within the jurisdiction OF the racing
stewards.
In the oninlon Of the Justice the
stewards Of racing may exclude all per-
sons from the race courses who violate
rules or turf government. and the nu-
pllcation for an Injunction Is denied with
Slo costs. In presenting the case for
Grammar General Peniamin f. Tracy
SAID that under the civil rights act of
1873. passed by the New York LeGisla-
lure; Grammar was entitled to all the
p"'v'iercs of any place Of Amusement
while rot disOrderly. and that the mere
Iact or giving present to n Jockey
was not sufficient cause for his eYnul-
sion. Grammar nav take an appeal from
the order of Justice Osborn. General
Tracy RESIGNED from the jockey Club
while acting as counsel for Grammar
CAREER Or \ PLUNGER.
The decision while STRENGTHENING the
powers Of the Jockey Club, puts an end
To the career Of the most famous turf
gambler the American turf has known.
Grammar ray he permitted to ply his
vocntions on Western tracks or may go
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-15
NOTABLE ENIERTsINMENT.
Arion.fonEc Combination pIeascs
Sarge amt s'nlirrcd Au,Iicncc.

One of the most thoroughly enjoy BILE
en- erta!nrents Of The winter was that
furnished by the Ar.on-Cocke coub!na-
ton al Y. NJ. c. a. hail last evening.
II being the fourth Of the Star course
attractions for this season. The pro-
sra rme had been very pleas.ngly ar
ranged. and each number. Itself a gem,
provoked an entausiasuc encore The
Arion Quar:ette. sang de!icious,,y. indi-
v.dua!ly and coiIec lively. while the solos
of Miss Castle berry and..M.ss Beynon
were rem dered with enV.able natural
sweetness. and. paradoXical as it may
seem, high artistic finish. ). - - =,
Mr.. j. Edmund V Cooke poet-reciter,
insratiated himself at once INTO the con-
fdence of the audience. and his wecomc
was no less warm than tina: accorded his
fair co-enter a.ners. Mr.. Cooke is the
author of "A Patch OF Pansies." q we'll
known volume Of verse. HIS taen: Is
not, however, confined to writing poetry
but his rendering of his own produc-
tions was effective and versatile. his
character work being particularly apt
and clever.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-15
BASEBs NOsF.S.
Pitcher MrFnrIauh signed nv HocheS.
ter for This comm. Scnsom.

| All indications point to a State Lea
| que this season, with the cities OF Rua-
| noke, Newport News. DanNille Ports
mouth ana two cities in North Carolina,
| ana even II ii material.2es /, VIII not
I interfere with the amateur teams OF the
I two States, for they are going right
ahead with preparations for the coming
season. SO far as heard from very near
all of them have signed their teams.
aud Elizabeth City, n. c.. Edenton. y.
c., and Emporia. Va, will have new
+ parks ready when the season opens
! also Franklin. Va.
The Olympics were out for the first
tine Monday afternoon practicing and
getting in shape for their games during
the season, number of which have a =
ready been scheduled. This club had
the strongest aggregation of amateur
baseball players in the State last season
and expect To keep up with the process
sion the coming one. They will endeavor
TO sign professional pitcher to help
the local twirlers out. They will CON
tinue practicing from now on TO the
opening of the season.
Daniels. the clever catcher of the
l3ramhletons last season. will leave
about the 18th of March for Lancaster.
Pa. where he has been signed Here's
| luck 10 you. Harry.
So far negotiations for Mcssick and
Shipp. second base ana shortstop, of The
Olympics, have not been terminated g.
yet. and the boys II they do not get
births elsewhere. will be seen with the
same team next season. These two
youngsters are corners and only need to
fall in the hands Of some good manager
TO make them fixtures In some minor
league.
New Jersey state Baseball League
is talked of.
Cleveland Will not release Catcher
O'Connor.
Captain Dowd says the st. Louis team
will not miss Pitcher Breitensten. as
/ the latter has not been satisfied with
the Mound CITY for the past two sea-
sons. and. therefore, did not put his
Mcfarland, who led the Virginia Lea
que pitchers IN effectiveness last season,
has been signed by Rochester.
Manager Sharsis, of the Athletics. Of
the Atlantic League. is rapidly getting
MS players under contract. the latest TO
sign being Left Fielder and Captain
Moran Right Fielder Lever and Pitcher
Conn. The latter is the crack who two
years ago pitched for the Central High
School team.
Cincinnati is endeavor!ng to make a
| deal for First Baseman Roger Conner.
GOD
Sanders, the eX-Philadelphia pitcher.
was an applicant for the management
of the Louisville team.
Another ex-Virginia League player
goes ID the big league. Cincinnati has
drafted Mcintyre, the second bnseman
OF the Wilmington Cub. OF The Atlantic
League.
COB
HEILMAN COMPLAINS.
The Richmond state says Johnnie
Holman. Joe Burke and Pete Hall are
on the reserve list OF the Portsmout Ii
| team 1t Is almost positive that the
Portsmouth team will not be In the
Held next season. The Portsmouth Club
officials have not notified the players
what they intend to do. AS long as they
are on the reserve list they do not know
what TO do. In order to find out Just
where he stands Johnnie Heilman sent
lstter to President Young. He receiY-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-15

Minneapolis, Mimi. january l4-At n
meeti & last night of the dCnos.tors In
inc I'he'n Trust Company. of this ETY.
winch failed recently, I developed that
the concern VIII pay very small div!der d
II any, unless ii Is received from the stock
hoiGois many of whom i'ts!dc in the E:a ST.
prime rally in Philadelphia. 1t also de-
NeiCrtd ihal many of the stockholders
have paid but 80 per cent. on their stock
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-15
stniAmo,her. hut only Tcmpornr,I,

BrookSNille. Fla, Jan. 1.-THE Brooks
Vile state bank has closed It's doors tenn
porarily on account of the suspcns. Son Of
the Merchants Ma .ional bank of Ocala
this morning. The losses are pretty
General. Confidence. however. remains
III the honesty of the officials of the con-
Gem.