davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
HOTEL ARRfN Ais.

THE NORTHERN.
Ike Ettisnger. San Francisco
Aloe-. Allen. Spokane
games Z kentoa, spokane.
stephen O Brten. Spokane.
rEAax ;. BaiEA.ns, Olympia
". Bsl.aine. colfax-
Robert Seall. Spokane.
ines N Cunningham. Buffalo. y. 7.
l. n Mallory, Tacoma
". B. Rogers. Tacoma
4 Buchanan, British Columbia
Z. J. AeEne-Dey. British Columbia
a g Mcjrsw, Helena
Son. Dfgman. S1ulzs.
r Wa!dxnan. Portland.
SIG L. Cohn. Portland.
Geo Van Ciorien, Oakland
4 Billings. California
=. Neal. California
Glenn. Spokane.
Mrs z Saavsly and daughter. wood
THE NEW ENGLAND.
=. Giilis, Victoria.
II. 9. Sheafer. Redmond.
A z. Smith. Kent
!. 9. Peterson. Maple Valley.
John /. Reid Kirkland.
los. Sensbis, san, Francisco.
Alex McNair. Vancouver.
4 Arnold. Burket. Ind.
YIN; Donerty, Woolley.
J. Holland, ST. Paul.
J. Johnson, ST. Paul.
Il Fraser. Butte. Mont
Fred Mcmillan, Minneapolis.
mos Mialiams and wife. CITY.
John hSler. Rico. Col.
THE DILLER.
T Fl. Mallory, Tacoma.
P. Harvey. stanwood.
K Munro, StanwcGd.
y. s. keiiam, Port Biakeiey.
J, Ldndhorg, Port Blaseley.
Charles Negds ir.. Fremont
=. j. I,oskay. San Francisco.
Thomas johnson. Tacoma
T. 81. Crow, Novelty.
J: G. Worth, Rossisnd. b. c.
II. Hodge. Kaslo.
NJ. Miiligan, Chicago.
X Johnson. Chicago.
Henry oslam, Davenport, Ia.
Alex Holmes. Davenport, Ia.
Thomas Watson. Breidablik.
4. r Burt. Hoodsport.
|: II. Irish, Port Gamble.
y. j. Giilen, New York City.
W. f. Steel. 1.iilooet, e. c.
Wilma Gilmore. Grau Opera Co
Cora Cham. Grau Opera Co.
Mollie Muller, Grau Opera Co.
Mrs. c. F. Ingerson. San Francisco.
NJ. Richards. Snohomish.
J. O. Grady. Snosomish.
Aug. kiestermann, Lookout.
John e. Mcleod. Lockout.
Fred q. Abbey. Lookout.
c. {. sill, Silvana.
John a; Kennedy, Marysyilie.
Mrs. John a. Kennedy. MarysvillA
a. u. Austin. Everett
J.. l.. Bartlett. Marysviile.
A. !. Dunlap. La Conner.
r. q. English, Mount Vernon.
Mrs. W. F. Bent, New Westminster.
o Noar. Sianwood.
Mrs, Z. P. HaneheIi. Los Angeles
Frank Missner. san Diego.
F. T., Baarmen, Felisnton, Cal
A. F'lumer, San Diego.
G. +. Van Huebner. San Diego.
William Rock, San Diego
j. II. Botsford, Cadillac, Mich.
THE BUTLER.
Mrs. Armstrong. Tacoma.
Miss Dean. Tacoma,
Carlos r Smith. Chicago.
Geo. II. Spuraway.- Chicago
w. 4. Langdon. City.
Ralph Dittenhoefer. St Paul
w. f. Sebree. New York
J. Harvey Hall, Victoria.
u. Burton. San Francisco.
i. ]. Cram. Chicago.
w, +. Sui, Spokane.
Geo. Donald North Yakima
W. II. Boyle. North Yakima
", II. Kelrk. Philadelphia.
Thos. Maloney. Olympia.
] \. y,Iheqgrer, Granite FallA
y. McLennan. Minnesota.
e b. Webster. New Whatcom.
l. p. P. Collins New Wha,coul
= K0tbSC5itd. CINCINNATI.
John l. TieTney. New York.
john A Clark, Portland.
Mr. and Mrs O. r. Paxton, Portland.
Dick Springer. Chicago.
y. ]. Brandeustein. san Francisco.
Nn- y. Gersthe. san Francisco.
+ W. Oisisin. San Francisco.
Capt. Mccormick. L. s. y.
J. II Grindiey. San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. White, San Fran.
:. JACOBS. San Francisco.
T. II. kiliowing. CITY
John T. Green. Harrington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17

The supreme chapter effected a re-
equalization ~ its officers by the
election Of {. II. Lily to the office
~ supreme ruler ylce G. r. Fowie.
Who resigned "a ~ as organizer
IN California /. Y. S;etsoa VAS chosen
10 ntI The office az supreme treasurer.
which WIS formerly held by Mr. Lilly.
Eugene " Taylor was elected vice Su-
az me :u}tr: Ia.I.s Carlton supreme scr
gent. an1 or.l3a Bertrand. supreme
tyler TIL latter :hree Sre members Ct
Spokane CHAPTER No. &. Tie affairs Of
tae order were closely examined into hy
tie SupTepce Cb4p;er. aa0 satisfaction
expressed ~ tne fiInely settlement Of tina
frat ard 0u.y dea h clas ~ 50 far present.
cd. II was considered that with oT}t-
parv good fortune. Ihe Order os the
Go,jea West would socn rank With the
hest If the fratern4l Insurance org8nlza-
fe.s
Seattle Chan,or. Nc !. entertained a
jarse number ot friends at Collins hail
last Frj'ay evening a very rleasan- pre-
gramrne being presented fer the frs psrs.
and all eatev=a 3 soad dance fnr the 20
ond. The ces5sttu waz THE frs ~ So
ries % q Ike r85ure thar vii ~ gwen
twsce eaca mouth during tHe season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17

AscI'on with tha. horse last nsxht VITA
Ii As city.
A D. Eshslnan. who RS Seea Esx. for
So-As 11ae. E2s returned 20 Seattle 30 stay.
Afs- E. Att1on and Mrs L =. Far
80 q Mount Vernon. are guests - tas
Asasgt J. Hoffman. representing the Salt
~-sAs a1~4z1. 5 "a tie city for n week
.s5o4r1 he has Just returned from a
Up ever me Ga Telegraph trail coming
oAGz ~ way Of ssscxe@Es rsys-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
knights of the pfnccat~.~.

Ballard Ie5<e Installed the follow ~ o.
G-erS AZ i,s last meeting: Commando. =.
<yScg. lieutenant Commando. -. ~
NaWi~y: rs0ord keeper :. TaSuoyer:
finance keeper. \ W- Preston. chaplain.
r -. f}sl.urk. se-ee4tt. T. L. stewart:
nsas-sr-a. arms ! p. Rr:.toa; ts%t N e
&; II Teas Seeord II &c -. =. II. How
eys sentinel. Henry krei,z; pcket. + :.
T-Wle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17

There Is 10 better medicine q .he market
than Cl,auaeeriaiu's Cough Remedy. We
have tssd it When az others failed. and IN
every instance 1t proved elEactg2l-Frusa
;ss GlSsezs4s Il. la-} pztsfa4<~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17

take a. lease twenty dollars II silver
quarters. Ha.ves and 6es!ars along wica
teen as s. 3 yery scarce = that co4n-
;ry and The Inability % make exact
ch4cge frequently results IN ex:or:loa On
the part II packers. hoa;raes ard others.
often resulting n compelling parties to
pay from ffsv cents % TWO Or taree dol
Jars ia excess - regular rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17

We usa ia H1sst optical Instruments
81 testing ewes. Examinations free. Mss
" .lxtaski. Graduate GptIclan. 80 Cherry
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
odd ffrliosS

Nearly every subordinate ledge aui e.
ssaafmenf ia the city were eres se,1 tse
.S week az che year IN ihe Installation
0liieers fer the ensuing term TIE
ss9snenies were all private. bet we're
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17

craft has installed the following efs-
csra for the ensuing term: r. O..
n. Nrs- NJ A. Ecsp8I; @, ~. Mrs Laura
Mechians: advisor, Mrs. Lulu Connoy: ma
gieian. Mrs. Eliza bath Eodgion; clerk,
Mrs. Ada 81. Bailey. attendant, Mrs. Cara
Dunn. inner sentinel. Mrs. Lucy Browne:
cutter sentinel, Mrs. Minnie Smith: cap
tain or guards, SIR. J. g Mcknight: man
ayers. Mrs. II. Williams, Mrs A. Davis
ard Ars ( MeErteat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17

nR. ANNIE USSELL-Diseases O..
women. = RoxwelL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
THE HkS OF DAWSON CITY.
MEMBERS OF THE FRATERNITY OR.
CAME 4 SOCIAL CLUB.

Have q Lodge, So They Do the
Sext Best Thing. and Unite 10
Have q Good Time-A Grand Rail-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
woodmen of the World.

Seattle Camp. Nc. g, held Us regular
meeting On Tuesday night. Four applica-
tons tor membership were received. s4x
were elected for Initiation and two re-
cesvSd the Protection degree The advisor
ielteaans~slect. J. c. ksath. was installed
The entertainment 10 be given On Tuesday.
January "a. oEe week from tonight. prom
tzes 20 De very elaborate affair. The ~
yitat.ous VIII be delivered 20 the members
tonight at the regular meeting OF the Sec
end floor CT the Stevens hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
PER Nal.

FLORA%CE MARVIN predicted Kion-
dixie strike. Ga First.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteiligencsr
PORT ANGELES. Jan. s.~~There WAS Il
joint installation OF officers of Pacific
Post. No. IS. G.. A. f.. and Pacific Corps,
No. 81 w. Il. c.. at the opera house hero
last night. IL was an invitation affair.
The installing officers were Ii. w. Doty
and Ella Place, Following are the officers
OF Pacific post for the ensuing year:
Commander, W. .. Ellsworth. senior vica
commander. f. r. Harding: junior vice
commander. u. u. Harvey: chaplain. ",
II. Mock. quartermaster, J. \. Smith:
officer of the day. y. W. Gallup: officer
Of the guard, Peter House.
The officers Of Pacific Relief Corps are:
President katherine Maxfield, senior vice
president. Emma Merrill, Junior vice presi-
Gent. Nellie McIvor: chaplain. Susan
Mock: treasurer. Caiista Gallup; conduc-
tot. ohe Maxfeld: guard, Cecilia Land:
secretary. Matte McFa1den; assistant
conductor. Alice Watkins; assistant
guard. Anna Lawson.
The installation was followed by a fine
programme of recitatioGs. music. exc,
winding up with a good suppsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
Trimmings Reduced.

FANCY TRIMMING BRA1DS--
Regular price 2oc, reduced to &c yard.
Regular price SOC. reduced 20 &c yard
Regular price sc. reduced to &c yard.
Regular price 20c, reduced 10 Ice yard.
Regular price &c. reduced 10 ioc yard.
Regular price 1oc. reduced 20 &C yard.
Regular price acc, reduced 10 sc yard.
All Remnants Braids, Cords and Fur
TRIMMINGS at less than 10 cents on the
dollar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
Dress Binding.

Last Long Cord Edge Dress Binding
to close. Sc yard: regular price SO yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17

~ IL.
John r. Miller Post. G.. A. F., and the
Woman's Relief Corps held public
installation % officers Judge Lang
ley installed the officers OF the pest,
and Mrs. Pearl then performed the same
office Tor the Woman Relief Corps, rem
dering the beautiful service in the most
impressive manner. Following are thu
names OF the officers OF the Womau's Re
lief Corps: President. Mrs. Anna Web-
sser; senior vice president. Mrs. Levy;
Junior vice president, Mrs. Legate; treas
ufer, Mrs. Cole: chaplain. Mrs. Andrews;
secretary, Mrs. Hooker: conductor, Mrs.
Wilson. guard. Mrs. Rice At the Gen.
einsion or the installation ceremonies
bouniiful refreshments were served by
the Wonan's Relief Corps ard general
good time was had. IL was with a feel
ing of regret that the post and corps real
lied that this was their last meeting in
the hail that has for so long been their
rome. For the present their meetings VIII
be held in the hail On the floor below.
Lieut.. Gushing Post, No IS, of Ballard,
Installed the following officers: Post COM
mauder Isaac II. Spfague: senior vice
commander, Spencer H&wley. junior
vice commander, Peter negan: adju-
tant, Charles Conner; qusrtermaster,
Hazen: chaplain, John Teas. officer of the
day, Is. Steinauer; officer Of the guard. j.
Y. Ward. Immediately following this
Lieut. Gushing Woman's Relief Corps. NO.
y. installed the following officers; PTesi-
dent. AIRS. Sadie Csmpbell; senior vice
president, Mrs. Mary Davis; Junior vice
president, Mrs. Sarah Steinauer: treas
urer, AIRS. Iva Cooper; chaplain, airs. A.
Ward: conductor. Mrs. Flo Pelis: guard,
Mrs Sopronia Draper: assistant guard.
Mrs. Maggie Harrington; outside guard,
Jennie peiIs After installation speeches
We're made by Col. Langley and Lyman
j.. Knapp. OF Seattle, and then came
surprise by way of a boanteous supper.
Mrs. Clara $. Taylor, department in-
spector OF the WQHans Relief Corps, in
stalled the officers OF Gen. Ewing Corps,
No. 30. OF fssaquah saturday afternoon.
The members OF The post arid their friends
we're present In large numbers. After the
Installation delicious luncheon was seTv-
ed. Gen. Ewing corps is only an infant. It
being organized In August Of last year.
But with the spirit which always prevails
IN the order the members are working
hard for the benefit OF the old soldiers and
their dependent ones, and are meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
SOUR STOMACH

DoSNEY 4 STEWART, rndertnkera
- ParIers corner OF Third ana
Cslsmhia streets. Seattle, Mashins-
ssa. TeleDhoae He. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
Complexion Soap.

Dairy Queen COMPLEXION Soap. ioe
BOX: regular price &c box.
The sun., 1898-01-10
TO VOTE ON PROHIBITION.
The Question likely to b. Submitted
To the Canadians Next autumn.

OTTAWA, Jan. 9.-lntructions have
been given by the Government for the
preparation of bill for the taking of Il
vote throughout Canada on the question
of prohibition of the liuuor traffic. The
intention is to submit the question only
to snch persons as are qualified to vote
in Dominion elections. 1t is thought
that the election may be held next
autumn.
The main differences Of opinion is as to
the shape in which tive question should
60 to the people. Thr liluor interests
want three questions submitted, as
follows:
l. Are you in favor II the total prohi-
bition Of the importation, manufacture,
and sale Of intoXicaing liquors?
2. Are you in favor "f compensation to
manufacturers and vendors OF liquor in
the event Of prohibition?
3. Are You in favor of direct taxation
to r2conp the treasury for the loss of
revenue consequent upon prohibition
Strong protests have been made against
the complication Of lho issue involved
bv these questions. Prohibition advo-
Gates want stra;g ght vote on the ques-
tiun.
The sun., 1898-01-10
HENRY FISHER Is A BRUTE.
He Attacks John Is. Bierman at Fifth
And Washington Streets And
Tried to KNOCK Him

John Bicrman an aged and respect.
able old gentlemen who lives at Seventh
and Madison streets vas yesterday as
suited ir cowardly manner by Henry
Fisher, 4 Young man about p years old.
Mr. Dicrlnan and his wife were on
their way home yesterday afternoon
about / O'Clock, when FiSl!craDproachcd
them making request. II was not
granted and Fisher put ont llS leg and
tried to trip tie old gentlemen and then
struck at him. Fortunately his blow
missed After this Mr.. Bic!nan walked
away and saw Fisher 90 on the opposite
eide oi the street and again stop two
people saving some words to them, what
could not be learned. Mr.. Rlerman
walked up Washington street towards
Sixth where Fisher again passed and
while near Mr. Bicrman, lie was Htruck
bv the old gcn,lcnI~nS cane. Several
young mcn who were near by had their
attention called to Fisher and when
Fisher saw this, he pulled his knife out
and hailed for thent to follow. They uId
and thr"e two young men, Harry Con-
nelly and Arthur Davis, chased Fisher
for about four squares when fully twenty
five people were after him. Fisher, at
Srclnl and Monroe, exhausted from his
run fell into the hands of Officer White
and then was taken to the station house.
Fisher has an appearance OF the widest
kind, and from his conduct yesterday
while services were being held in City
Hall. he made some remarks that should
bear heavy upon him when given SEN
trurr, H. was seen on Dnr streets sat
ur.lAv night and was then begging for Il
niUl'~ lodging.
The sun., 1898-01-10
IN MEMORY OF DR.. MARKS.
COndOlcnt Services at Hanover Pres
bytcrian Church.

The Old Hanover Presbyterian Church
was packed to the doors last evening,
the occasion being services Of condol-
cncc Oh the death Of Dr.. Marks. The
audience proved its interest and deep
sympathy Ivy MA tanning a strict
qnicncsS. manifcsting no uncasiness
whatever.
The services We're opened bv prayer
followed by choral by the choir Mrs.
Victor NJ. Pyle sang a solo.
DIR. 4. \. kpigwin. of West Prcsby-
tcrian Church, made a few remarks fol-
lowed !y Boy. Long, OF Bridgeville.
Char'cs i. 'Hayarl, represented the
Session Of the West Presbyterian
Church. Mr.. Wallace represented the
Session Of the First Presbyterian Church,
and William $. Prickctt. ESQ. repre-
s.nted the Session Of Central Prcsbyter-
ian Church.
Remarks were then made by DR..
Joseph 4. Milligan and DR.. Thomas A.
c[urIy,
The sun., 1898-01-10
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
1t Will Meet in Adjourned Ses-
sion Tomorrow.
CONTEST FOR READING CLERK.
The General Corporation Act as AZ.
fcc;ing Railroads of Vital
Interest to the
People.

DOVER, Jan. 9.-On Tuesday next the
General Assembly, pursuant to the reso.
luton passed Oh the day of adjournment
will reconvene for the purpose of SO
amending the laws Of the state that they
will accord with the new constitution.
Although no formal call has been is
sued, it is probable that tomorrow night
the Democratic members Of the House
will caucus for Il reading clerk to succeed
Chaplain Vincent, who, just previous to
the adjournment Of the Legislature last
year, removed from the State, having ac-
ceptcd the rcctorship of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, at paulsboro, n. J.
The can eass for the position has been
quite spirited, the friends OF all four
candidate. working assiduously for the
success OF their favorite.
New Castle county being the home of
Clerk Spiccr, the asprants for reading
clerk hail from the lower counties-two
from Kent ana two from Sussex. Walton
Thompson, son Of Representative Thomp
son, appears to be in the lead, however,
and it is probable that he will land a
winner, although W. w. Knowles, who
was superseded in the office of Supcrin-
tendent Of Free Schools for Sussex county
by Roman Tammany, will control some
votes. Nr. Knowles is u sun-in-law of
Senator William r. Moore. Kent county
aepirants are W. Lindsay Macfarlane,
vi Clayton. Editor of the Smyrna Call,
and II. y. Boyer, Of Smyrna. Thomp-
son and Maciarane have both been
allied with the Salisbury tactic in the
past, while Boyer and Knowles have
been accredited to the Wocott wing of
Tie party. As the Republican strength
n the House consists Of but one vote
itrprese entative Eliason OF New Castlc-a
party caucus will hardly be necessary.
Probably tie act Of legislation 80 be
proposed at the coming session which will!
most directly interest the masses will be
the general corporation law provided for
in the new constitution. 1t is asserted
in some quarters that two wcl!-known
attorneys connected with the pepnsyl-
vania Railroad Company have already
prepared a corporation act which they
will endeavor to have passed through the
General Assembly, and the representa-
tives OF the people will be required TO
scr ;iin;ze very carefully all such meas
uros in order not to be taken unawares.
Unless considerable time is consumed
in useless debate, the adjourned session
should not last more than thirty days.
but Judging from the propensity some OF
the members have for airing themselves
at the expense Of the people, it would be
better to prepare for Il much more pro-
lracted session.
The sun., 1898-01-10
DO IT WITH TWENTY DOLLARS.
A Broad and Astounding Proposition
Which Has Stumpcd
CaIculatOrS,

An article printed in the Sunday Her.
aid yesterday, over the signature Of John
). Rosscll. treasurer Associated Charities,
has occasoncd a good deal Of comment
and considerable figuring by Whining
! tonians
Thomas +. Eayarl had given the man
agcr Of the Wilmington Herald his check
for twenty dollars for charitable p,lr-
poses. The Herald forwarded said check
to John S. Rosscl, treasurer of the Asso-
ciated Charities.
In acknowledging receipt Of the check
Mr.. RosSolI gocS.on to tell what can b.
accomplished with twenty dollars. and
the wonders that he says can be per-
formed ar" really astonishing.
We give his own words on the subject
"AIloW me to avail myself Of the op-
portunjty to point out the vast amount
Of good that may be- accomplished
through the method employed by the
Associated Charities, with the money
contributed by Mr. Bayarl
'L Twenty dollars will pay for sui
ji"irnt food to support tIirty-seven fam
lilies with membership OF one hundred
and ciyhty-tivc persons for four days,
thc food supplied, including Hour, meal
hon'lny, potatoes beans, coffee, sugar,
syrup and salt, or rice, tea, jelly and
canned fruits il preferred, and in eases Of
sickness, milk, broths soups and other
He says that twenty loIials will pay
for sufficient food to support one hundred
and eighty y-liVc persons for four days.
Now, it does not take Il very thorough
mathematician to figure ont that that
means five hundred and lif,y-iivc meals
in one day, or two thousand, two hun
dr2I and twenty meals in the ascribed
ionr days. According to those figures,
the cost OF the meals would be less than
one cent each. And just think OF it,
those meals are to include flour, meal,
homlny, potatoes, beans, coffee and tea,
sugar, syrup, salt, rice, jelly and canned
fruits il preferred; and in cases Of sick
ness, milk, broths, soups and other
Ie!icacluS.
Why, if Mr.. Resell will start a board
ing house and board people for anything
like thoHc figures, we will guarantee that
here are hundreds and possibly, thou
sands in his city, who are boarding and
even those who, have homes and are
keeping house would shut up their
housea, sell their furniture and patronize
bis institution. We mean that he keep
\ boarding house like hundreds Of others
'rs doing, and not run it under the
name of u charitable institution. He
would have to erect a house larger than
lDy now standing in the state OF Della
ware to accommodate his patrons. We
simply cannot agree with Hr. i'ossells
statement. 1t is, iii our opinion. an i'm
The sun., 1898-01-10
Special to TIE SIN.


DOVER ny Jan o-romas cr city,
First National Bank Dover during 1896
He had none in 1898.
carly patronage
institution forthwith.
finally officially pass
book duly returned him by the bank and his taken from the
{" customers.
closing proved a
the First National lank than
IdNw checks the First National! Bank Dover by tn" dozen
them casr"l by William N E>gsS
will specific
Mr. Clark officially and positively prohibited from dposins in the
good
with which them the hands of Thomas Clark am! he
William Bgys good that his way
Every and then Mr. Ca cheeks would reach other officers of
the bank
of
each and these checks Mr. endorsed the following
'o",s Clark has Atli% This check
tSigned) JOHN H. bATEMAN,
Not few {" these checks returned Laurel, Milford
Philadelphia, Wilmington and other places
slip pinned tie worthless checks Which
o s. Clark has had no account will, the First National Bank OF Dover
for three years past. This check is worthless"
signed JOHN H. BArENAN
must not be forgotten that Mr. Clark was officially prohibited from Deposit
ing money the First National for this a!mIortat
checks against the bank worthless when first written
Thomas $ Clark drew checks amounting hundreds Of
dollars against an imaginary acc"" on the books Of the First
stuto William ca~let all that presented
In other words Mr. Clark had with Mr. n
whereby the former enabled to have worthless checks c,e
The records Of the Farmers Bank of Dover will show that Mr.. CAs
worthless passed through
"c Bank f" noe hands (" Mr. lggs and paid by h" made good
by him.
When the Federal authorities take ~
will Mr. Clark vii be nlrl u and
cXac o tIeHfiur
repeated Mr. Thomas Clark drew checks for
the First National bank Of Dover Delaware,
his with bank had been formally and finally order
Executive Officer the These oil
them paid by William n Eg AID these that
turned the persons via, first ;cvlr them
"woulNss'
thSo worthless cniv of
,aslv ,uggy4 that they pr itl
Me- Thomas Clark of Dover, Delaware has had with the First
National Ianl, Of this place, early &E
checks aagrrtin, Of
National Dover,
William N. Iogy.
of the Of
this Of the state
proyph accuracy
likely dispute the
crrns unc,s will be
watched with interest.
Tllue?