davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1899-12-20

Iberia will present her favoritt
son the Hon., Robert +. Broussard
as candidate for the nomination
as governor to the Baton Rouge
convention. Congressman Brous.
sard, has many friends and adj
miiers in his district and other
parts of the State, who would like
to see him governor, while others
of his friends and admirers wouId
prefer to keep him at his present
post of duty.
He will, however, go into the
convention with fair following.
and with so many Richmonds in
the field there is no telling what
the convention will bring forth
Thlbodaux Sentinel.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1899-12-20
ST. A YEAR,
Announcements.
FOR SHERIFF.

At the request Of my many
friends of the various wards, | here
by announce myself as a candidate
for the office Of SHERIFF Of Iberia
Parl-h, subject to the vote of the
Democratic primaries.
VICTOR NJ. AUBRY.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1899-12-20

l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for office of Sheriff Of
iberia Parish subject to the Demo
cratic Primary election of this Parish
GEO HENDERSON.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1899-12-20
Nj USlC ALBUM FREE

Subscribe for the ST. LOUIS
SUNDAY STAR and you Will re.
celve with each number A NEW
SUM, regular sheet music size
with Autograph title; handsome "a
page magazine in book form, witt
beautiful illustrations; the colored
cover OF funny matter for the littl,
folks, aud ALL TIE NEWS. Send
90 cents for three months trial
subscription. Address ST. Loni>
Star, ST. Louis, Mo. A copy Of
the paper can be seen a, this office
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1899-12-20
BLIND GUIDES.

Blindness is one of the saddest misfort-
unes that can befall human being. But
there is time when blindness stamps the
blind as a criminal That time is when
the blind man undertakes leadership. I'M
agine the situation.
Weak and suffering women, blind as 70
their own needs, put their hands il conf
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1899-12-20

\ newspaper IN this State said
to its delinquents:
1Don't think that because You
are cramped for time in this world
you won't have time to burn in
the next"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1899-12-20

/ hereby announce my candidacy
for the office Of Sheriff of Iberia
Parish. subject to the Democratic
primaries. +. \. MESTAYER.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1899-12-20

FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
! hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office Of District
Attorney, subject to the vote of
the Democratic primaries.
J. Il. DAVIS.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1899-12-20

FOUGHT AND SOLD: :.

We are offering Typewriters of any make, in ,s
feet working ORDER at prices ranging from $50 to 500
low factory prices We will sell you First Glass macba
your choice of manufacture, the nsta1ment plan
very cheap for the cash.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1899-12-20
A CARD :!

Not finding enough TO do in Special
work, forces me to resume General
Practice, offering my Professional
Services to the citizens of New iberia
and vicinity.
o G. E. COOK, M. d.
ohice and Telephone Cage Building.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1899-12-20

These machines are "rebuilt" and in as rerfs
working order as they the day they first sent ont
from the factory-every letter and part being guaranteed
If you do not see just what you want in the above list
let us know your requirements and will cndeayor IL
supply them and save you money at the same time
Does your Typewriter need REPAIRING? Let ~
have your machine repaired or rebuilt for YOU.
E. F. WILLARD, New Iberia T.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-12
OF THE PINE BLUFF PREsl BYTERY CLOSED SAT-
 URDAY.
CONVENED WEDNESDAY,.
Rev. Simpson Accepts a Call The Second Semi-Annual Session
 To Meet at Helena.

The Pine Bluff Presbytery which has been in session at the First Presbyterian church in Pine Bluff since last Wednesday night, closed Saturday morning. Rev. Lee H. Richardson of Helena, vas modera- tor, and W. A. Brown, Monticello. secretary, of the meeting. The presbyfery embraces about IS churches, ard there were twenty delegates present. Rev. J. F. Lawson and Elder w. A. Brown were elected principal commission CTS to the the general assembly wkich meets at Richmond, Va, in May.
 Rev J. L. Simpson received call from the church of Clarendon, Ark, which he accepted He will be in- stale q in his new charge tomorrow, Revs. J. F. Lawson and Lee II. Richardson assisting in the installa. tion monies.
 Among the prominent ehurchmen present and who took an active in- teresti in the mee.ipg, were Judge Xenophon Rgland, formerly synodi- cal evangelist in Missouri, but now in same capacity in Arkansas; and Rev. J. N. Cralg, secretary of the Southern Churchs Home Missien Work. Atlanta, Ca.
 The second semi annual meeting will occur at Helena, Sep tem Der 14, 1s99.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-12

of Wednesday, April 10th, ut 4:l5 o'clock. The announcement is no surprise to the many friends of the contracting parties, as they have been .sweethearts from childhood. Two more popular yoang people cannot be found in this city. Miss Rutledge is the daughter of Mr. and , rs J. H. E5ldins. For several years she has bean prominent figure in Pine Bluff society, and by her sweet disposition she has won the love of all her a@qnantaHces. MT. Vinihg is young man, but highly esteemed in the commercial world He is a promising merchant in this city and he is much cnviel by the many unsuccessful ones who have sought to win Miss Rutledge's $ hand. In advance we extend our best wish es for their future happiness.
 Every body invited; no cards.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-12
PINE BLUFF WILL BE WELL REPRESENTED AT LlT-
 TILE ROCK.
DELEGATES APPOINTED.
By Mayor Bell The Business Mems Exchange Also Appoints q
 Committee.

By virtue of authority committed to me by the Hon. George Sengel, Prcsi- dent of the Arkansas S,ate Board of Trade, in his call for meeting of that organization to be held at the city of Little Rock, on Wednesday. April 18th, 1899, and to which Mayors are requested to name dele gates and all the people of the State are invited to attend, cooperate and become mem- bers, to the end that expression may be had either for or against approval of recent legislative enactments affect ing the commercial, manufacturing and agricultural interests of the State. l therefore name and appoint as dele gates to said convention the following citizens and upon whom I would urge the great necessity of each attending, if for no other reason than for the purpose of lending aid to such meas ures as may need adoption, looking to a change or repeal of the Insurance Clause of the Antitrust Law, which is now paralizing every commercial and industrial int crest of the State of Arkansas:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
For thu Week EnIing April 8, 1899
 From Daily Report.

The following is a complete list of real estate transfers us furnished by Abstractor c. " Byington from daily report for the week ending April 5, 1899:
 J. \. Bowm n receiver to J. H. Dellmon, Jr. nA lot block ,, Fl. Harding's additsoa $500.
 Frank Fergns to M. E. P8rker loo in Priyate survey No. 295l, S2090
 Geo. E. Ganmfll to [ S Woodfn, pt lot Finnerty < addition, S2900,
 State to Chas. N. Catchy, sw sw l3 3, [. Donation.
 ]. N Mona L. M. l. Reynolds. lot block s, Gi5snu's addition $l000.
 Johp F. Ross to Harry 2. Davis, e15 nv l3, ,. IL S500.
 ". Ii. Fanderberg to Lou Keniia, sw ne. ], z Il, $l0o.
 E.J. Hall U J. " Williams, wi SC, II, ', s; $4o-
 Alex Perdne to Frank Kendall. neH 27, 6, II; $500.
 J. D. Milner to M. R Stewart, lot 4 block 45 old town; $4000.
 Henry Jacko to Anderson Banks, part nv SC, II, 4 II; $10.
 Sam Berlin adm'r to Mrs. H. Solmson. ne ne 10 ', 9; $l00.
 Mary E. Bell to James Jones J lot block II, Woodruff's add ton $250.
 Julia l. Havemeyer to Geo. ,storch, trustee, lands in 5, z, 3, 8, 5, 8; $1 %.
 D. l.. Trimble to Mattie Bailey. wk lot block 50, Doris addition, $75.
 E. E. Moss, trustee, to David Mor- gan, sw sw B. 3. 3; $l00.
 Mary I. VanVakenberg to Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, pt sw ne 9, 6. g; $50.
 W. D. Jones to v. o. Coolidge, pt SC nv 21, 6. 5; $l0. A. c. Hough 10 The K. M. Knox Co, wA lot block e4, T. & 0. addi- lion, $l54.75.
 E.. Mosey to J. E. Wylie, sw sw 8 3, II; $50. $. M. McGehee to Frank Keudall ne sw. 4. 6. Il; $40
 F. o. McGehee sto Frank Kendall, timber on nv, 24. 6, Il; $56O.
 Muskegon Lumber Go. to Frank Kendall, bond for deed, S003A acres in 10, II, II; $S0 ,000. ->@~--
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-12
! Pine inc Bluff rCanti1e Co. New Plies on HOSIERY,

L's' t shades-dairt7 ratterns elegant tyIes-all pr.ced..anew for this week:
 Ladies imported silk hose, in cream, gray and heliotrope, worth $I.75, at z5c.
 Ladies imported lace effect, Lisle Hose, light colored and tan, worth $I.z5 at z5o.
 Ladies fancy oolored hose, richelieu ribbed, high novelties, worth 75c at 45c.
 Ladies plain black hose, d2ub c sole and toe, high spliced heel, worth 55c at 25c.
 Ladies plain, black silk fni- he'd hose former price 35c. at zoe.
 Ladies fancy dull Lisle Hose richelieu ribbed, worth 45c, at 25c,
 Ladies plain black hose regu- lar made, worth I5c, at Ioc.
 Infants black Lisie extra long hose Richelieu ribbed 4 I-2 to -6 I-2, worth 45c, at 25c.
 Ladies cream colored ribbed silk vests, worth $I.oo at 75c
 Ladies white Lisle vest, Swiss ribbed, crochet neck, worth $I.5o, at 75c.
 Ladies Swiss ribbed vest, crochet neck. with tape, former price I5c at Toe.
 We have made a wholesale cut in prices in our Dry Goods De- partment and will continue offer ing the trade special values until stock is closed out. WEST SECOND AVENUE,
 Cor. Chestnut St.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-12

EHIS YORK RECEIV ES-The most lfR delightful of the naey delignt- fuI afternoons spent by the fair mem bers of the Bachelor Maids, was the several hours they remained at the home of Miss Grace York OF West Fifth avenue last Wednesday after noon. The York residence was ex- quisitely decorated for Ethe occasion and presented very artistic appear ance. Miss York received her guests fu her we'll known charming manner and her sweet hospitality made the afternoon the more enjoy yablefor her guests. An attractive and interest ing musical program was rendered by several of the many accomplished young ladies present. A dainty and elegant repast was served. Those present were Misses Gussie Taggart, Mary Gillespie, Bird Martin, Eddie RutIedge. Emma White, Ella Gal braith, and Grace York; Mesdames Ed Rowland, Jr., of Memphis, A. 5. Trigg and Fred l.. Dilley.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-12
|,- JOHNSON SENT TO
 |ruF STATE PENI-
 TENTIARY'
M'cLOUD ACQUITTED.
smes Jones Case Comes Up for Iial in the Circuit Court Monday.

b 1onos9n, a negro of the per
 |trican type, was sentenced in hcuit court Saturday morning
 Brn of sixteen years at hard IA the State penitentiary, f9r brder of her husband.
 l and her better half quarrel b when the little row was bpnson turned to continue his
 b the field. He had no more
 Aurned his back when Lilly
 |s shovel and struck him over kad. The blow caused his
 The affair occurred near Iner the latter part of 1893.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-12

Business Mems Exchange have been appointed as committee to visit Little Rock on Wednesday, April 12, in obedience to a call from George Sengel, President of the State Board of Trade, to sec what can be done in reference to the Insurance Clause in the Antitrust law to relieve the situ- ation. Any member whose names do not appear in the list, we will gladly add if they are willing to go and will make it known. We understand the
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-12

Mrs. J. c. Schloss leaves today for Memphis. where she goes 10 attend the marriage of her s,ster-'n-iaw, Miss Nellie Sehloss to VT. E. M Bach, If New York. The marriage takes place at the Gayoso Hotel in Memp phis Wednesday, evening.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-12

Tn the card of thanks we published in Fridays Graphic from the Ladies Temple Society. we unintentionly omitted the name of Prof. Weissner and his pupils.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-12

Ease of tue State vs. Jas. G.
 who was recently arrested Ieharge of false Imprisonment, t, he up in the circuit court \ morning. Jones is the man sld a shot gun on one J. P.
 seyeral weeks ago and forced
 barry his sister. Ollie Jones. sR will doubtless be Q very in- gg one.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-12

rge MeCloud. the white man IS arraigned in the Circuit Friday, to answer the charge led against him [trespassl sturday morning acquitted. loud was indicted for remoy aber from lands claimed to be sbv the J. I. Porter Lum Der Stbe vicinity of Kedron. The Nailed to make out a case s the defendant and the jury At in a verdict of not guilty. se was a very important on @ sactically settles all the eases
 { Kendall and bis men.
 defendant was represented by ieys White & Altheimer. The
 ation was assisted by Attot- slstin & Taylor.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-12
TO THE PUBLIC.

In order to increase our business and at the same time benefit oar patrons, we have accepted the exclu- stve agency for Hanan &Son's Mems Shoe. This line " ith Stacy. Adams < Co.'S. are considered the two best lines of mems shoes today manufac- tured. In order to offer especially good values, we are going tn run, this Spring, these two lines at 5000 We carry these goods in all styles and lasts, from A to FEE. and can guarantee fit. Respt. Yours,
 J. x $. Katzenstein.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-12

M ACHINlSTS UNIONS BALL AfA One O. the most successful events ever given by the machinists or this city, was the grand ball given at the Estelle soclal Clubs hall on West Second avenue last Friday evening. Dancing, of course, was the chief feature of the evening and lasted for several hours. At late hour the large number of gatherers repaired to 8 downtown cafe anu enjoyed luncheon, which consisted of all the delicacies of the season. After the supper they again indulged in the light fantastic and continued the pleasing past-time until a wee sma' hour. Mir. W. Nj. Taylor, Mas. ter Machinist, was Master of Cert- monies, and it was due to hs effi- cient work that the function was such great success. Mir. Chas. Johnson made a very able talk OH the good of the Machinists' Union, and was enthusiastically applauded. The floor committee was composed of the following gentlemen, Messrsa Bea Briek1ouse. Cbas. Brunson. and Jolly Tommy Fuller. Sixty couple attended.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-12

Nr. Tom Mason. prominent Lit tie Rockian, was visitor III our m.d- Saturday.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-12

DAM0NA LUNCHEON-The mem AN beFs of the Hawthorne Book Club, one of the most popular organ izations in this city. were most roy ally received by Mrs. W. D. Hearn at her home ion West Fifth avenue last Wednesday afternoon. The len tertainment was a Ran0na Lunch- con, the program being exclusively devoted to Helen Hunt Jackson, the author of the beautiful story Mrs. John NJ. Taylor told of the life and character of that gifted woman. Mrs. John k. tordyce read two Of the most touching chapters of the book. Cute little books hanC sOmely bound were given the Suests as souvenirs. The books coata4ned Il characteristic sketch of the author, It also contained her portait and 3 small engraving of her grave, which is situated on Cheyenne mountain. An elegantly prepared luncheon was was spread. Mrs. Hearn proved heg- sell to be . most charmi.g hostess on this occasion and her efforts sur passed all previous occasions.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-12

We learn more from our own 'il- ures than from the whole worlds successes.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-12

Make the most of today; yesterday is gone and tomorrow will never come.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-12

Mr. Ftauk Gray, of the Courier, is spending the Sabbath with his moth CT ut Thornton.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-12
|0ClE'I'Y ' i.

Estelle Social 2 was to have given it's clos Rt it's hall on West Second Rst Thursday evening, but N the very inclemenl weath- aHair was postponed until Fay eyeaing. It promises Go
 st enjoyable occasion,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-12

sN a LEAF CLUB-Miss Nina K'on delightfully."- entertain- aRmoers ' of the Clover Leaf Fr home on West Fifth ave
 y evening las'. The even
 most enioyably spent in VI 'usclous repast was spreau.
 seht were Misses Belle Ev-
 ' May AUplega te, Annie
 ariie Hinemon, Lutie AL 'la nel Voss, Willie Je an At
 aoei Wilkins. Nina an d # bSington. Masters Will | Henry Speers, Card win alexander. 4 Edgar M zell,
 pie' Ersking Highto wer,
 's' ht ington. Mir. and Mrs. ' ' hr. Harvey NJ. Hamp-
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-12

'ESSIVE WHIsT-On next fsday afternoon Miss Ida #will entertain her many Rdv friends at progressive ahe affair will be given in ' her guests, Misses Phe5e
 fhlcago, and Lula Summer Alttle Rock; Itis needless to vent win afford much pleas 'er guests.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-12

|NoPIIALS--In this issue at liberty to announce
 ee oi Miss Maggie Rut-
 George J. vining, which piace at the Main Street euufch on t...e aftern oon
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-12

The following memberg of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-07
COTTON is IN NEED OF RAIN.
BUT GENERALLY SPEAKING THE
CnOP Is DOING WELL.

The oat Harvest Continues in the
southern states. and Good Yields
Are Beported-CouditiOns for To-
bacco Have Been Very Good-Thc
western Section Has suffered From
Too Heavy Notwithstanding OF
winter Wheat Continues.
washington. June 6.-The weekly sum
mary Of crop conditions, issued by the
weather bureau to-day says. in part:
In New England. New Jersey, Colorado
New Mexico and over the greater part OF
the Southern states drought generally pre-
walls. while the states OF the Missouri,
Upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys have
suffered from excessive rains and local
storms in some sections.
Ia The principal corn states the condi-
lions have been more favorable for this
staple chan in the preceding week, al
though cultivation has been extensively
retarded as result of excessive rains in
the Missouri, Central Mississippi and Ohio
valleys, .and planting delayed in portions
of Illinois, Iowa and North Dakota. In
Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Tennessee
and over the greater part of the Middle
Atlantic states corn is generally in a prom
Using condition, and is wen cultivated, but
over the greater part of the Southern
states it is suffering for rain.
wheat Being Harvested.
The harvesting of winter wheat is quite
generally in progress in the Southern
states, some having been cut as far north
as Tennessee and Arkansas, the yields
being generally light harvesting Will be
gin in the Central Mississippi and Lower
ohio valleys during the coming week.
The reports show no improvement of the
crop in Missouri, but the effects of the
weather of the past week have been as
a rule favorable in the Ohio valley and
Middle Atlantic states.
The oat harvest continues In the South
ern states, and good yields are generally
indicated. In Illinois and Iowa the crop
is making too rank growth. Some seed
ing remains to be done in the Red river
of the North valley.
Cotton Needs Rain.
In the Carolinas and Georgia the condi
ton Of cotton Is very favorable, the crop
being well cultivated and its growth sat
isfactory but I'm the last named state 1t
would be improved by general rains.
In the central portion of the cotton belt
the early planted is making fair growth,
but rain is greatly needed, especially for
termination of the late planted.
In Texas cotton is generally doing well,
but would be improved by rains In the
central and southern portions.
Generous rains OF the past week in the
Ohio valley, Maryland and Virginia have
afforded excellent opportunity for trans
planting tobacco, which work has been
rapidly pushed. The crop is greatly i'm
proved in Florida and its condition in
North Carolina is quite satisfactory. In
South Carolina tobacco is suffering from
drought and insects, and the latter are
also causing injury in portions of Virginia
and Tennessee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-07
SUFFERING FROM DROUGHT.
Crops in Georgia Would BE Greatly
BeneAted by Rain.

Crops in Georgia would BE Greatly
Benefted by Rain.
Atlanta, June 6.--The weekly crop bulIe-
tin of the weather bureau issued to-day
says:
Dry weather has continued during the
past week except where broken by local
showers in the early part of the week
The temperature and sunshine have been
somewhat above the normal, and I'm many
sections crops are beginning to suffer for
moisture. Pastures and gardens are suf-
fering most.
Cotton and corn are holding their own
remarkably well so far, and are not suf-
fering much as yet. There is considerable
complaint OF worms damaging corn and in
some sections cotton Sugar cane, rice,
and sweet potatoes are doing fairly well
as a rule. Wheat and oats are being har-
Vested with but fair yields.
In many of the middle and southern
counties the harvest is about completed.
Melons are beginning TO ripen and there
will be very good crop shipped with a
fair season. Cotton is beginning to take
on forms in some counties. Good soak
ing rains would be very beneficial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-07
TAX RETURNS FOR $500.

The time for making returns for state
and county taxes for the year 1899 will
expire on Wednesday, June 7, inst at 2
o'clock p. m, when all tax payers who
fail or refuse to make returns as required
by law will be entered in default and a
double tax assessed against them.
The law imposes a specific tax upon
every practitioner of law, medicine, phar-
macy and dentistry; every civil, mechani-
cal and electrical engineer; every archi-
tect presidents of steamboat, electric and
gas light, and building and loan companies,
and returns must be made to the Tax Re
ceiver. Parties paying such state taxes
are exempted from any like additional
tax or license fee from county or NUM-
cipal corporations.
There are a large number of merchants
and dealers who have as yet failed to
make returns on merchandise and stock
in trade. etc.
Household and office furniture; store
fixtures, safes. etc; horses, buggies,
wagons, and all and every kind of per
sonal property are taxable.
JOHN r. DILLON,
r. Y. r., c. c. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-07
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF CHAT
HAM COUNTY COURT HOUSE
BONDS

Office Commissioners of Chatham
County and ex-Ohicio Judges, Savannah
Ga. June 6. 1S99-Notce is hereby given
that the following Chatham county Court
House bonds, amounting 10 fine thousand
dollars $4,000 of par values designated by
their numbers and denominations which
have been determined by the Commis-
sioners of Chatham county and ex-oflicio
judges, by lot from the whole number of
outstanding bonds, 70 wit numbers TWEEN
ty-eght (20 and fifty-onc (5D for one
thousand $1,000 each; numbers nine 3d.
thirty-hve C3D, ffty-six (j0, fifty-eght
GS), sixty-six (6G, and seventy 90
for five hundred $500 dollars each, are
called in for redemption opd and after
July l, 1899, after which day interest snail
cease upon the said bonds so called in
and not presented. The bonds above
numbered and deuominated must be pre-
scented to the County Treasurer at his
office in the Court House for redemption
J. j. DALE c. c. c.
II. S. LATHROP, c. c. G.
S GUCKENHETMER, c. C. c.
JOHN LYONS. c. c. c.
w. d. SIMKINS, c. c. C.
Attest; JNO. r. DILLON, Clerk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-07
The GERMANIA BANK
SAVANNAH, Ga.

Capital 800 600
Undivided profits ....................$5 So 900
This bank offers its services to corpora
lions. merchants and individuals.
Has authority to act as executor. ad-
ministrator, guardian, etc.
Issues drafts on the principal cities IL
Great Britain and Ireland and on the Con-
tinent.
Interest paid or compounded quarterly
on deposits in the Savings Department.
Safety Boxes for rent.
HENRY BLUM President
l. b. TIEDEMAN, Vice President.
JOHN NJ. HOGAN, Cashier.
WALTER F. HOGAN. Asst Cashier.