davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-02-25
Trustees,
TOMORROW.
RADCLIFFE. SUTTON & co, Auctioneers,
Successors 10 Radcliffe, Darr & Go.

Suc.essufs 10 KatcIlffe, Darr Z Go.
ENTIRE STOCK OF PAINTS. vARNISHF,S
Glass, &c., ISt ALLY FOUND IN A PAINT
STORE BY AUCTION
On FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY TWENTY
SIXTH, AT Ten O'CLOCK, will sell at the
paint store No. 1902 ST. H. a large stock Of
Paints, Oils, Narnshes &c, TO which the attention
OF the trade is called.
Terms psh RATCLFFE, SUTTON & co.
fe2; d&dbs Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1897-02-25
D. W. Bailey, GIG 7th st.

ID. w. Bailey, GIG 7th st. s.w.: "My
left ear was totally deaf and my right ear nearly
as bad when went to Doctors Mccoy and Cow,len
The hearing OF both ears has been restored SO that
l hear perfectly"
Evening star., 1897-02-25

TRUSTEES SALE or FRAME DWELLING. NM
REI;ED 26io 4 STREET wE.Sr WASHING.

ni-i.fL, Seio STREET, WEST WASHING.
Ton, ID. Z.
by virtue of a decree OF the Supreme Court nf tho
pstrlct OF tDiuin 5la. passed in the case Of Oar
nell Norris equity numbered l7ala. We win So.
In front OF the premises. cn SA1tEpAN. the
NH DAY OF MARCH, A.D. 1885,. AT HAL T.
FAST FOUR O'CLOCK Pm, an thar piece or ptr-
Gel OF ground and premises. known plri of lot
6l, In square 1262. in that part tho civ or
Washington, District of Columbia. formrrly known
as Georgetown, said part "f the lot frontag twenty
feet tix inches TO 60, less. on Il street
moth. with tie depth of hundred and twenty
itet usol. containing =, I'O square II ground
improved by frame house numbered .6lu 4
street.
Terms: one-thiTd cash. balance IN six and
Twelve months. ih interest, secured 10y deed OF
trust on the property sold, all cash. AT the op
tiol, oi the purchaser dep1sit OF Slvl required
at tine OF sale. Cunveyancnr, etc. at ptr, las
er $ cost Terms OF sale 10 DE complied with in
ten days from day Of sale. otherwise. the trustees
reserve ths right to resell the property at the r>k
and c.st of the defaulting purchaser after nvr
days advertisement of such resale IN some news
paper published in Washington, DC
H. RANDALL WEBB, No. alS + Il. NV
THOMAS l.. JONES. NJ. 6lG II ST. NV
fel9 20 -. -. III. - nihl 2.3.i.5,G
Evening star., 1897-02-25
HATCIIFFE, SUTTON X GO AJ,11pNlt.;S
80 Pa ave. NV.
9. q. SLOAN & a. AICTIONEERS.

Notice is hereby given that on SATT' T'JipAY. TFE-
~ AIRY TWENTY SENENTH. 1897. AT TEN
oclWk AN. there viii Il. sold puhlic aur-
tlon IN the auction rooms Of Mcssrs &. -. Sloan X
Co, l4os g stIcct northwest. Washington DC.
10 enforce lien for storage charges. etc, due aii
unpaid. all goods. household and personal effects
on storage with this company In the names n
Mrs. Lola Small Fcrd and Col. thaS \. lie Arlaud
executor estate Of Mrs. =. = De Armand
ALBEIT NJ. READ. General Manager Storar.
department. American Security and Trust COM
pany. .,a,-cf
Evening star., 1897-02-25
HOW HER TEACHER
HELPED ALICE LYLES
TO 4 CURE OF DEAFNESS.

Miss Alice LyIes, 2I5 south Alfred
ST. AiexandriI Va. fourteen years old II cannot
remember when 1 was not deaf My sister read
about Doctor Mccoy, but ! was afraid TO go to
him for fear he might hurt me- He didn't thou,b
Don't you think am glad went to him? All Of
a sudden 1 heard what the folks We're saying at
home. schooI
Evening star., 1897-02-25
RAlCLlFFE. StTroN A co. Auci !nne,rs
Successors TO katciiffe. barr A Co
TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, CoRSER oF 18TH AND + SIS
SE; IMPROVED BY 2-SroRr EEIIk

Sc. IMPROVED BN A 2-SToRY ERhk
DWELLING AND HOrIIOt SIS.
BY virtue of decree OF tho supreme coprt nr
the District OF Columbia, passed In Equity CaIIs,
No l.'ii, DO IL. the undersigned irnSi-e VIII
offer for sale 10y public auction. Ia front 81 rb,.
premises, on MONDAY. FIRST DAY OF MARCH
AID. 1897, AT IAl.F-PASr Fol x O'CLOCK A. N
the following drs rbed real estate. sitnat, lr III,
city of NasninGt m, in the District Of Columbia. 10
wit: original lots -, - and p, square lu43 to-
gethcr with all the improy emeurs. rights Ac
Terms One third cash, tb. balance In one and
TWO years. or on., two and three years. with In
terest from tne day Of sale AT 6 per cent Der an
Hum. payable semi annually. secured ly deed II
trust on the property sold, all cash at Tn. Qua
tion or The purchaser. 4 deposit of $50 REQUIRED
at TIE time OF sale. Ii the terms of sale M. not
coht'iled with IN fifteen days from dIN nf sail.
te trustees reserve the right To- resell praI-tv
at The risk and cost OF the dcfauiting purchaser
after i've days advertisement suel r-saIr I'm
some newsinfp published in Washington H. 4
All conreyanciis and recording the purchaser
cost WALTER 4 JDIiNS'r,,\ frus,aa
lei'u Kos Az 9Th u. NV
Evening star., 1897-02-25

has no time or opportunity to become spe
cialist He gives the regulation conven
tional local treatment" and that's usually
all the good it does.
No wonder women sometimes make the
mistake of resorting to some advertised
preparation compounded by an uneducated
nurse or other incompetent person. Blu,
there is no need of all these difficulties
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures
these ailments in natural and thoroughly
scientific manner. DR.. Pierce is regularly
graduated physician, skilled and eminent
specialist Of thirty years successful expert.
ence in treating diseases of the intricate,
feminine organism.
No other physician in the world has bet.
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men; and no other medicine has ever done
SO much for them as his "Favorite Pre-.
scription." Its sale is greater than the
combined sale of all other medicines for
women: 1t is the only remedy of its kind
devised by an educated physician and
expert Psychologist.
Dr. Pierce's thousand page free book
Evening star., 1897-02-25
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON
TRUSTEES, SALE OF a FRAME MousE, NO. 72i

RATGI.IFFE. SUTTON & CO., AUCTI0NEERS,
Successors 10 Ratclifc, Darr a Co.
Evening star., 1897-02-25
FUTURE DAYS.

RADCLIFFE, SUTTON < co. ATCTIoNEEIiS,
Successors 10 Ratcitfc, Darr X Go.
Evening star., 1897-02-25

The COMMON SENSE
l1 Medical Adviser" con
M tains several chapters
Si on the feminine phys
Jm iology and is a store
Te1I1 osos,. house of valuable in
nss ~ formation for both men
MaSds ~ and women. 1t will be
1aa ~ MI sent absolutely free on
oszs k1zp& receipt of twenty one
MSxy,A ~ cents i'll one-c cent stamps
to pay the cost of mail
AZ w. ing only Address,,
E4 Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y. If handsome, cloth bound,
beautifully stamped binding is preferred,
send ten cents extra (SI cents in alD to pay
extra cost of this handsome binding
Evening star., 1897-02-25

;.02 Pcnna. ave SC.
WM. II. Crosby Trustee
felS-d&ds 3U2 fenna. ave. Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
THE OPERA COMIQUE FIRE.

n,, ,,e,sr..p IN WHICH TWO HUNDRED
PEOPLE PERnHED TEN YEARS AGO.
II was almost exactly ten years since Paris mao
boon visited by terrible calamity such as 'he
burning OF the bazaar In the Rue Jean "ouJo"'
tho nows Of which thrilled the world with horror
Yesterday on May rs, 1881 the opera Comique
was burned to the ground and about two hundred
neonle pcrished The fire broke out about cioch
In the evening during performance OF His"o'''
at which there vas present an audience U. "nou
two thousand people including many OF H hios
among them were Generals Bouianger ana i nip 2
lin NJ Goblet, VI. Berthelot ana the MARQUIS rei
ronays project OF police Inc hT ire Gies One o.
the singers stepped forward and reassured the auqi
ence saying that there was be ne he re was s most
plainly seen began to leave Inc nooSe
in the galleries where II wa ,me not the stalls were
empiied the house was full OF smoke ano o tme
panied the connagraton; great panic ensued. ana
in the jam many people were crushed to death
remained within so that they were burned
The opera Comique was an old building, opened
dos i'i ifaIicns facing on the Rue Favart, the Rue
Marivaux and the Place Koieldieu the man ekl t
the LANDMARKS Of the period Of Louis Philippe
The interior construction was in every way de
n fire break out in 1t a terrible catastrophe would
result Indeed it was but fortnight before tne
hroucht the matter up In the Chamber. insisting
that the Government should buy and clear away
from o'f The Roevard dos taIien--ynd construct ad-
diional kits The opera Co1ique was com
petely destroyed by the fire. ony the walls peInS
I.It standing and they were in such lettering con-
Gition that they began fall In a few hours: Much
comment was caused in the American ana f.ngIlsh
newspapers by the fact that in the ruins were
found the bodies Of many women who had evi .
IDENTIFY been deserted and left to perish by theii
male escorts Eighteen such bodies all in ful,
dress were found together at the bottom or thd
sc,;nroI Americans I'm the audience among otherf
tho wife a nd daughters Of General Meredith Read
most torn off In the mad rush for the exits.
The Opero Comique is one of the Government
e,bvertonal theatres of France A new buildinS
for The accommodation OF the institution has been
built hy the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
THE MARQUIS DE GALIJTET.

General the Marquis de Gafet who likewise
reported to have sustained serious injuries during
the fire. is one OF the ba tile SCARED veterans
Of the French army. There is scarcely a single
part Of his body that does not bear the trace of
some wound received in action and the entire
front part OF his stomach is Of silver. the plate
sustained by the bursting OF a shell ut the battle
OF Puebla In Mexico. So desperate did his case
appear on thar occasion that the surgeons would
not even take the trouble to attend 10 him. decar-
ing that he was as good dead; and he left
lying the battlefield.
lie greatly distinguished himself during the war
OF 1870 especially In connection with the grand
took leading part in the suppression Of the Com
mune being execrated well dreaded by the
Partisan mob In consequence Of the ruthless Sc
verify which he manifested on that occasion White
haired, back-mustachcd, timber. elastic and agile
in spite Of his wounds and years. he Is renowned
throughout Europe one of the foremost cavalry
generals Of the dav and when he retired last year
the ground of age II was universally fet mat
the French Army had sustained an irreparabe loss
\ particular favOrte at the Tuileries during the
Empire he subsequently became q great friend OF
Gambetta. and remains TO THIS day on terms OF
the greatest intimacy with the Prince OF Wales
whom. i'm the early sixties. he locked up In his
library at Paris for twelve hours on one OF the
rare occa sions when His Royal Higkness had i'm
bIbed more than was good for hirnself and was III
ciIned 10 he obstructive and unpleasant in the sa
!ons OF the Marquisc 4 few days later the Prince
rewarded his jailer with beautiful jeWcled scarf
min which the Marquis wears to this day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
THE COUNT DE NUN.

The Count de Nun who is reported to have been
badly injured at the fire while endeavorng TO save
his wife, " the leader OF the Christian Socialist
and Catholic Labor party In French politics Being
"A man Of great eloauence he has been the principal
lieutenant OF the Pope in weaving the Catholic
peasantry and masses from the monarchy TO the
Republic proving to them that II is possible to be
a good Catholic and "A good Republican at one and
the same time, which formerly they did not con-
slider possible With Royal Bourbon blood in his
veins and belonging to OF the oldest and most
ustrous of the houses OF the French nobility. he
is a Great-grandson OF the materalist philosopher
iIelvetus. who played great a role at tho court
or Frederick the Great. and grandson Of Mms
de Statl Tall. powerfully built short-h haired with
a black mustache and a frank open face, he is the
embodiment of manly force and vigor, and betrays
In his military bearing the fac. that he was former
~ a soldier by profession.
The Coun, took part in the War OF 1870 where he
cuirassiers. taking part in the great cavalry charge
at Reichshofen and he was afterward carried OFF
prisoner into Germany. The scenes which he wit
messed during the war. and subsequently In
necti)n with the 9angunary suppression of the
Commune. convinced him that If France ever
to regain her place among the nations
deavor must ne made to improve the moral and in
tellectual tone of the masses. With that object in
view he started the Catholic workingmens clubs
which have become so important factor IN French
politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06


the flesh and Strengthening emacatcd people that il
will make corpuent people mors corpulent. This
is a misconception The Golden Medical Discov
cry builds firm, healthy flesh but does not raise the
weight above a natural normal figure. Unlike cod
liver oil il does not make soft nabby flesh 1t builds
solid healthy flesh but tears down and excretes the
weak, halfdead tissues that constitute corpulency
1t makes the appetite keen, the digestion perfect, the
liver active, the blood pure and the steady. 1t
cures all blood and skin diseases An honest dealer
will not offer worthless substitute for the sake of
extra profit
got a my tongue and had il GU, out writes
Peter Krocker of Imam, Mcpherson Co. Kans con.
suited tcen different physicians without deriving any
benefit At last turned TO Or Pierccs Golden Medical Dis
covery PERSISTED in and my health is better than
before Formerly every accidental wound received
would tester and would not heal Now such acera,ions
heal themselves"
Cure-always. Gripe-never DR.. Piercc's Pleas
ant Pellets for constipation ard biliousness Const
patton is the OF many diseases. Cure the
and YOU cure the disease. One Pellet ~ gentle
laxative and two mild cathartic In obstinate cases
use the " Discovery" in connection with the :" Pei
lets" Druggists sell them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
THE COUNTESS DE GREFFULHE.

The Countess de Greffulhe is the leader OF the
Younger ard by far the smartest set OF monarchica
society in Paris and is principally responsible for
tho revolution which has taken place In France with
regard to Wagner's music. Only few years ago
tho Government was obliged to prohibit Wagnerian
concert at Paris lest Il should prove cause FOR
nonular disturbance whereas to-day the Wagner
craze Is quite as extensive and fervent in this
country The one particular fad Of the young
Countess is music. and innumeranle virtuosi of both
sexes are indebted her for their Introduction TO
Partisan society She Is a sister OF IN" Prince de
Cbimav who recently divorced his American Wife
formerly clara WARD. Her father Tor many year:
accounted the post of Minister OF Foreign Affairs at
Brusse- Her mother. most remarkaDle woInan
both as rega d. beauty and intellect. was a MEM
bor ~ tho iustrous French house Of Montesquieu-
FeZensac. .,. -
beamtIf house In the Rue de Presb0urg looking out
,non the Arc de Tromphe. and their magnificent
r6untrv place near Fonanbieau IL visited by nearly
every roval personag. who comes TO Paris. The
CONT de Greffnlha Is Of the monarchica leaders
who give qualified support TO the present Republi-
can ripn1e and has 4 seat in the Chamber of Depu-
tics He has inherited his enormous wealth from his
grandfather who was one OF the bankers and IMAM
cial agen-s OF King Louis Philippe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
4 FORMER GREAT DISASTER.
THE FIRE AT THE AUSTRIAN AMBASSADORS
FETE IN 1905.

THE FIRE AT THE AUSTRIAN AMBASSADORS
FETE IN 1905
The only disaster in France during this century
at all comparable to that Of Tuesday in the eX-
allied position oc It's victims was that which oc-
Cured at a fate given by the Prince Won SCHWARTZ
enberg the Austrian Ambassador. at the court OK
the first Napoleon in honor OF the Emperor 8
marriage with MarIe-I ouise in 1905 lie Jeune in
his memoirs gives a good account Of the catas-
trophe
The Ambassadors mansion on the Rue de
Montblanc now Rue de Ia Chaussee d Antin Inc
house was surrounded by beautiful garden, IN
which pavons had been erected where scenes
were acted by dancers from the opera, dealing
with fine early life of Her Royal Imperial High
ness.
From 100 to 1900 hundred guests were pres
ont Dancing took place in a large temporary
room of wood richly decorated with mirrors pct-
ures and draperies and Illuminated by an immense
number Of candles The Emperor and Empress
and all the highest personages In the land were
present.
About an hour after the fete began scotsh reel
was being danced by the Empress, Prince bo'-
CHEESE the Princess Won Schwartzenberg tsister-h-
law of the Ambassador. and about hundred
other women. A candle In one OF the lustres near
tho door fred a piece Of drapery. Colonel de Trop-
liant tried 10 extingush the flames but in clutch
Is al In iess fhan three minutes ii had reached the
ncne' which had been smeared with spirit TO
1.tkn
Jcunc says. I'm moment all present found 'hem'
selves beneath q vault Of flame. -, ,s o,,s
The Emperor took the Empress by the hana i aIio
led her to the garden. The rest OF me guess I'M
,otad their example and at first II seemed as
hourh there would be plenty of time Tor an 10 es,
cane But in a few moments those az tne ,r racn
began 70 press forward. and panic resulted nSn
Pr5~ments OF the ceiling fell on those sun III hIie
rnonl and the fire spread among them with terroie
issnne was able to save Prince Kourakin the
Russian Ambassador. though the latter was nor
r;hiI burned one of his hands being destroyei;
rbe scene that followed was Of the most frightiui
nhnracter The mothers. the trlnccsse Hoh
wartzenherg and the Princcsse dc layen nai
escaned. but could not ind their daughters Ihey
fought their way back 10 the building, ana JUST az
tbeS reached il the roof fell upon them The
Princcsse de Layen was taken out alive, Dut uled
an hour afterward. The Princesse Won Schwnrtzen,
herp was never seen alive again. Her BODY was
fon6d so horribly mutIlated that It could only be
recognized by the diamonds she had worn; ,.
II Is rema rkabe that only ter died outright, but
hundreds were terribly injured. Thr affair was
rega rded as an omen. and people compared II with
the disaster that occurred at fete gwen IN honor
If The marriage of Louis XVI and Marie An
toinette when 1900 persons were crushed TO death
or wounded in the Place Louis XIV. as the result
81 a manic following a connagraton caused by fire.
works in honor of the royal marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
OFFICIAL ACTION TAKEN.

OfTlClaL ACllON iANhAN'
THE CABINET ASKS A SPECIAL CREDIT FOR THE
NEEDY-THB BAZAAR A FINDER BOX
Paris. May Sat to-night's session OF the
Cabinet II was decided to ask the Chamber or
Deputies for special credit in aid Of the needy
families The Minister Of Justice communicated
into the causes Of the fire. The investigating
Magistrate. NJ. Bertolu. reports that there was
great carelessness and imprudence in the prih-
cipal arrangements for the bazaar.
Much surprise is expressed at the fact that
the police allowed the erection OF such tinder-
tox building for the accommodation OF so MANI
people. The Project of Police explains the mat
ter by saying that as the ground on when IL
was built is private property the police authori-
ties had no right TO interfere. The fact of it be-
ing only one-story high and the floor pelhs oh
a level with the street was supposed 10 DE suih-
cient safeguard against disaster.
President Faure all last evening. was IN con
slant communication with the Prefect Oh ~
lice who forwarded to him the names or me
identified dead and those Of the injured The
President also dispatched orderly oihcers ever!
where To inquire into the condition OF the III
jured. and, hearing that number OF the idttGG
had been taken to the Hoptal BeauJon, the
President. at 10 o'clock. proceeded there 10 con-
sole them. ,.,.
In the COURTYARD Of the hospital President
Faure met the surgeons who were attending the
injured and thanked them for their DEVOTION
Nine FloreZ the wife Of the Spanish consul
expired just AS President Faure reached her peo-
side
NJ Girard. director OF the Municipal Labora.
tory report: that the ether for the lamps used
In the cinematOgrapn set fire to the him. ana
the flames then ignited the apparatus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
GENERAL CURTIS REPLIES.
HIS VERSION OF THE CAPTURE OF
FORT FISHER GIVEN BEFORE
TUE JOyAI LEGION


General Newton NJ Curtis was the principal
sneaker at the dinner last night OF the New-York
Commandery OF the Military order OF the Loyal
Legion at Delmonicos, and in the expectation that
he would reply at length to the criticisms made By
General A. A. Ames at the February meeting OF
the commandery there was an unusually large
gathering OF members. 1t may he remembered
mat at that time General Ames. In the course OF
paper describing the taking OF Fort Fisher. en-
deavored to deprecate the part taken by General
,urlIs, Was In charge gof a brigade, ana W
General Terry. who was In command or the troops
in he famous assault on the fort. Indignant at
what ne considered unwarranted aspersions upon
Gtn-rnl Terry and himself, General Curtis win
some emphatic words that led 10 Il rather painful
incident. disputed the accuracy or General Amese
Last night General Curtis gave his own version
az the capture OF the fort In exhaustive detail he
explained the circumstances that led TO the eXpedl-
ton against Fort Fisher and told OF conferences
held with General Grant and General Terry as to
the best plan OF operations and OF actual In
eral Ames wrong In his contentious as 10 tho
amount OF credit due 10 his own personal achieve
mcnts In the reduction of the fort The aspersions
that had been made. General Curtis declared, were
unjustifable and were made In effort TO swell
history with romantic Invention" General Cur.
tis's remarks guarded. and were entirely free
frC m personalities
Charles F. Mckay presided at the dinner At the
annual meeting OF the commandery. held earlier In
the evening the following officers were elected:
Commander Major General GrenvIlle NJ. Dodge;
tin T. Mcmahon: junior vice-commander. Lieuten'
ant-Commander James Parker: recorder. Acting AS
sistant Paymaster A. Noel Brakeman registrar,
Brevet Colonel Horato C. King; treasurer. Pay IN
spector Arthur Burtis: chancellor. Preve Lleuten-
ant Colonel Joseph Pool; chaplain. Major franklin
f. Miller council-Brevet Brgadicr- General Henry
son. Brevet Major william II. Male. Brevet Colonel
George Rlagden and Master Robert NJ Thompson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06

Mr. Spaulding horn in Summer HILL cayuga
County ~ v on February q. 1893. His rather was
\ pIoneer settler i'm New-York State from New
England. The son studied law In BATAVIA ana
Attca ~ y. and admitted to the par IN
Gencsce County, after which he removed 10 buHaIo
where he accumulated fortune in the practice OF
his profession. He retired from the law ana gave
his attention to banking. in which he was highiy
successful lie caused the removal OF the Farmers
and Mechanics Bank from BATAVIA to BuHaio; wneh
he became its president ON the passage OF the VA
tionaI Banking law it was reorgahiZeu as Ma
In is,7 MIR Spaulding Mayor of Buffalo, and
In lSiS member of the Legisla ture. In 1879 he was
electe cd 10 Congress a WhiE In 1893 he was state
Treasurer ard five yeas later was again elected TO
Congress AS n Republican, and was twice reelected
During his last term Mr.. Spaulding achieved wide
GrancioI affairs of the Government to meet the
strain ~ tho war He a member OF the Ways
and Means Committee. and chairman OF the sub
committee intrusted with preparing legislative
mon sures I'm this capacity he drew up and Pre-
scnted both the Iegal-tender act and the National
currency Bank act the mass OF important financial
measures Of the war. which he advocated in the
House and the adoption OF which he secured. Mr.
Snauldng published History or the Legal-tender
Paner Money Used During the Great Rebellion
G}liffnlo 1862 which is regarded as standard au-
the address before the Banking Association at the
Centennial Exposition. and gave review Of zone
Hundred Years OF Progress in the Business of Bank
ing" ..
10000