Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1891, Page 15

| i Shut the door against disease, Danger comes oft- enest through impure blood. Keep your blood in order, and you kee m health. For this, nothing equ: ree’s Golden Medical Discov- ery. It invigorates the liver, puri- fies and enriches the blood, and zouses every organ into healthy ac- tion. .3y this means it cures. “ Ey- ery part of the system feels it: saving influence. Dyspepsia, Indi- ge n, Biliousness, Scrofulo Skin and Scalp Diseases—even Corsumption (or Lung-scrofula) in its earlier stages, all yield to it. It’s the onty Liver, Blood and Lang Remedy that’s guaranteed to bene- fit or cure, or the money is re- funded. Trying terms to sell on — but it’s a medicine that can carry them out. “Golden Medical Discovery” contains no alcohol to inebriate, and no syrup or sugar to derange digestion. It's a concentrated vegetable ex- tract; put up in large bottles; pleasant to the taste, and equally good for adults or children. Be Beserire. ‘THIS IS POSSIBLE. USE MME. 4. RUPPERT'S WORLD-REXOWNED FACE BLEACH. tion commands more admiration Snres of syiumetry of the form. without id mM have made up their at FACE BLEACH tealiy am | Sine to time have begizcted tral sud fet we BLEACH is One bottle el spdOett Wao Has Nor Hap POOR HOSE? GOOD RUBBER HOSE years ago. Why? Becanse there we Hose sold by dealer rubver. OUR BLU kind and made of rubber. five years. itis Asn cuarantee that You are get- | are not paying 4 hich price ce thie brand on every leusth 4p at the price tung What you pay fer a pour a © ¥KEE IF YOU MENTION THIS PAPER. BOSTON WOVEN HOSE RUBE LING AND Pac oxs EET, BosTO: er. 8 BUSH ST., eas PEARS’ ds the PUREST, BEST ond Cteanest AP oa. OF ait Druggists, but benare of Imitations. V4e GAEAT BEECHAM'’S PILLS For Bilows and Nervous Disarders, “Worth a Guinea « Box” dat sold ENGLISH REMEDY, Spring Water. ertam defense against all By mothe lineasen. DEPOT 148 Pa. ave. nw. If you want «home, health, happt- ness, purchase two shares of this stock at two Lundred dollars, which | ives yoo one large building fot, vn | Shick you cam eret a cottane MASBANETTA raue. ee Lee grate sites fit te | deleg | ind | Savannah, Ga, August 11,435 | the head. THE EVENING. STAR: WASH. INGTON, > e il CITY AND DISTRICT. 2 To reach au ciasses of renders and ens tomer in the District of Columbia, advertise in ‘Tux Evex:xe Star. Everybody reads it HIGH TENT OF RECHABITES. Delegates Who W Prosperity of the Order. ‘The High Tent of the Independent .Ordor of | Rechabites in North America will assembie in | annual session ia Atlantic City next Tuesday at | 10am. High Chief Ruler A. M. Dewey and | High Secretary-Treasurer L. H. Patterson, whose offices are located in this city, report a creditable increase of the number of tents in the different states and the District of Colum- This benevolent order has three branches, the bia daring the past year. temperan primary branch for men, the woman's branc for women and men and the junior branch for boys. There are ten tents in this city. The Grand Tent (the representative body of the District) aud each tent is entitled to a repr sentative in the High Tent (the national repr sentative body) and all paxt high represents tiven are permanent members. Phe District delegation will for Atlantic City over Baitimor: > railroad Mon i day 1 ion vil consi at 10 am. at i High Chief Ruier 4. M. Dewey. Hig Secretary-Treasurer L. H. Patterson, Past High Chief Kucer J. J. Murray, Past High Representatives Julian i Woodford, A. J. Eaton, A. A. Alison, ‘Samuel I orge J. Murray, Thomas 8. Dunn, Stromberger, W. i. Douglas. High tives C. M. Sizer, Clarence Mills, Jongelton, M. E. Byrne, J. H. Andrew Brown and John H. Han- irs. B.C. Clements and Misses H. Ford, M. L. Buckley and Minnie Painter, repre- senting the woman's tents. t High Kepresentative Joshua Ellis and High Representatives George Lyles and Edgar hompson of Alexandria will accompany the ion. It 1s expected that there will be a large rep- tion of the tents in the eleven states the order exists. aes Pe THE G. A. KR. GUARANTEE FUND. The General Committee Goes Actively to Work. The work of raising the $50,000 guaran- tee fund for the G. A. R. encampment in Washington next year is now going on with energy. At the meeting of the new general committee yesterday afternoon at Willard’s it was determined to make a thor- oughs canvas of the town for subscriptions, and for this purpose the field was thus divided among the members of the committee: Mr. L. D. Wine and Mr. J. Joy Edson take all of F and G streets, in addition to the real estate men, banks, trust and building associa- tions, street car companies and associations of every description. Messrs. Saks, Gibson and Driver take 7th and 9th streets and all the printing offi Mr. J. H. Buecher will visit all the markets, butchers and produce dealerr, and all of the District north of Florida avenue. Messrs. M. L Welier and John G. Slater, all of Capitol Hill east of Ist «treet. M Hege, Parke, Staples and Barbour will canvass Pennsylvania avenue, 6th, 8th, 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th streets, and all steam boats. Mr. E. F. Brooks and H. P. Gilbert, all of Georgetown and Connecticut avenue. Messrs. Thomas Somerville and George A. Shehan, all lumber dealers, mills, foundries, ke. Mr. H. A. Willard takes all insurance eom- panies. An inadvertent injustice was done in Tar Stan last night by the statement that the southern railroads centereng in Washington had refused to contribute to the fund. On the contrary, the C. and O. road has already handed in its promise to pay 500, and the Richmond and Danville agent is negotiating with the New York oiice for the same end, with every prospect of success. esas ors Death of John A. Smith. Mr. John A. Smith, father of Policeman Eugeno Smith of South Washington, died yes- terday morning at his home, No. 56 G street | chairman; Everett Hayden and H. southwest. and was fifty the cause of death. | from No. 149 N street southeast, Monday aft- ernoon. Deceased was a plasterer by trade four years old. Heart failare was His funeral will take place ——— Sums Paid Into Court. The following sums have been paid into the {F | Fegistry of the Supreme Court of the District in the case of Brown against C. and O. canal on | around Washingtcn. | account of water rents. G. €1,125; Foundry Mills. 86 e . and Analostaa Mills, $18.75, and_ wil be held subjectto the further order of the court. ciswell & Co., ; Capitol Mill — Against Entertainment Permits, Lieut. Keily has requested Maj. Moore to urge the Commissioners to iase an order pro- hibiting the istuance of permite to any one to hold entertainments of any kind at Ci Park after nightfall, as it of officers to preserve or: y night he says there was a church picnic there, and even with a detuil of four officers a woman Was asswulted. Baum's Employ. Excursion. Monday night is the first excursion of the employes of Mr. Chas. Baum. Everything has been done to make the occasion one that will long be remembered by all who will attend. Thirty pieces of the Marine Bend will accom- pany the excursiouists aud will render a fine romenade concert on the grounds, which will Pets very enjoyabl sre. Marshall Hall is j ester is the bout It Death of Louls H. Jullien. Avvery sudden death with sad surroundings was that of Louis H. Jullien of Brookland, a proof reader in the government printing office, which occurred atan early hour this morning. Mr. Jallien retired iast evening apparentiy in good health. About daybreak his wife awokeand aris- ed him if he wanted a drink of water. Re- ceiving no reply she bent closer to her husband and was horrified to find that he was dead. The cause of his death was heart failufe super- d by the grip, au attack of which Mr. being eighteen years old and the youngest but two months. Installation of Ofticers. Washington Tent, No. 7, I. 0. of Rechabites, last night installed the following officers: Wm. Forrest Dickey, L.; John Ichew, I. Baker, O. G. Four representatives were el: aud credentials ordered for the P. C.K Joseph was resentative to tl Tent, which meets in nd James H. Vermillion as aiternate representative. eae Mr. 0. G. Staples has commenced the im- provement and alteraticn of his latest venture, the Riggs House The house wili be gone over im complete style from cellar to roof. The hotel be called the Riggs House and wili be Hotel Company, of which Mr. Staples will be He will stili retain ecutrol of Wil- lard’s, as for nine years past. ‘The alterations at the }tiggs House will be ex- tensive. In the office many of the pillars will be removed and the room made more ope: room. ho: of white marble. renovated. _—_—— Monument to Sir John Macdonald. Sale of the Cambria Iron Company. rou Tusk aeage. bee eae iecantic. Te back 8 ‘he reasons are ‘a2 te tenia everywhere, armed. lead and ‘SOM. Vicar end Weed Beaters, and BU way Ahi # practical) og action. Pro} valued at about 6! Go to Atlantic City— L. Wright, E 8. | ife and nine children, the | & company known asthe Riggs House | the | bar is to be removed to the old cafe while the | preseut bar room will be made into‘. Lilliard | A prominent feature of the remodeled | is tobe a thoroughly arranged Turkish aud} and Russian bath. The baths will be w | the present billiard room ix. The swimunng | pool will be about twenty by thirty feet, built Besides the mait alterations the house is to be entirely refurnished and A meeting of the leading citizens at Toronto yesterday resulted ing decision to erect a ped- estal, on which » statue will be placed, with | allegorical representations of the provinces of Canada, as « memorial to Sir John Maedonald. ‘The estimated cost of the memorial is $50,000. ‘The sale of ail the buildings, ground, stock and fixtures of the Cambria iron Company's stores at Johnstown, Pa. and in Blair county effected yesterday. A number capitalists figured in the trans- arty ,ineladed in the sale is SCIENTIFIC BODIES COMING A Number of Organizations to Meet Here Next Month. THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCE- MENT OF SCTENCE—LOCAL COMMITTERS THAT WILL HAVE CHARGE OF THE ENTERTAINMENT OF THE DELEGATES—OTHER ORGANIZATIONS TO HOLD SESSIONS HERR. In August there will meet in this city several more than important scientific bodies. In fact that month will see a very large number of the scientific men of the country gathered in Wash- ington in attendance on the meetings of one or more of the scientific bodies then in session. Beginning with the council meeting on Au- gust 17, the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, one of the most import- ant and infuential of American scientific bodies, will hold its fortieth meeting. | Owing to the fact of there being other societies here about the same time, the official time for this society has been made from August 17 to September 2. ‘The association will draw together, as usual. a ery larger number of prominent men. The of the different sections will be held in the Colum- bian University building. OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION. The American Association for the Advance- ment of Science has ibe following officers: Mic vice : | ~ se vatsegd mathematics astronomy, E. W. Hyde, Cincinnati; physics, | F. E. Nipther, St. Louis; chemistry, RC. | Kedgie, Michigan; mechanical science, Thomas Gray, Terre Haute; geology, J. J. Stevenson, New York; biology, J. M. Coulter, Crawfords- ville, Ind.; anthropology, Joseph Jastrow, Madison, Wis.; economic science, Edmund J. James, Philadelphia, Pa. Permanent secretar: bridge, Mass.; general ‘secretary, Harvey W. Wiley, Washington, D. C.; secretary of the council, Amos W. Butler, Brookville, ind. Secretaries of the sections to correspond with F. W. Putnam, Ca the vice presidents as above: E. D. Preston, Washington, D. ©.; A. M. McFarlane, Austin, . Cincinnati, Ohi William |. McGee, Washington, D. C.; A. J. Cook, Michigan; W. H. Holmes, Wash- ington, D. C., and B. E. Fernow, Washington. ‘Treasurer, William Lilly, Mauch’ Chunk, Pa. The council for the meeting to be held here consists of the past presidents, vice presidents of the last meeting, officers of the present meeting and a fellow elected from euch section. LOCAL COMMITTEES. The arrangement of the local details for the meeting here is in the hands of » local com- mittee with various subcommittees. The local committee consists of Garrick Mallery, man; Murcus Baker, secretary, aud Pr lark, Dr. Robert Fletcher, ' Hei Gardiner G. Hubbard, i Prof. T. C. Mendenhall, Dr. C. Hart Merriam, Richard Rathbun, Lester F. Ford, Prof. Robert B. Warder, Dr. ‘J. C. Welling, Prof. H. W. Wiley and W. C. Winlock. There are then some other committecs, as follow: Commiitee on reception and place of mect- ing—Prof. T. C. Mendenhall, chairman; Dr. J. 8. Billings, A,: Lieut. Commander _Rich- ardsen Ciov N.; Dr. G Brown Goodi Gen. A. W. Greely, Frank Hatton, H. W. Hen: shaw. S.H Kauflmann, Prof 8. P. Uangle seph K. McCammon, Sol Marshall Melon HORE land, Prof Simon New- comb, Mojor J W. Powell, Rev. ‘ecrge M. Searle, Dro. CW Hon. Edwin Widitts Ladies’ reception corimittee—Miss Alice C. Fletcher, chairman; Mrs. FrancesM Abbe,Mrs. Anna Howes Barnes, Mrs. Eliza Nelson Blair. Mrs. Martha K. Hampson, Dr. Clare Bliss Hinds, Mrs. Anita Newcomb McGee, Miss Emily Mason, Mra Susan A. Mendenhall, Mix Sarah A. Scull, Mrs. Mariana P. Seaman, Mise Annie Tolman Smith, Miss Florence P. Spofford, Mrs. Ellen Powell Thompson and Mis. Margaret M. york. L. O. Howard, T. M. Chatard, , P. B. Pierce Committee on chairman; W. J. rinting—Richard Ratbbun, eGee and Dr. C. Hart Mer- jee on excursions—Everett Hayden, J. Stanley Brown and Bailey Willis. Committee on railroads—Henry Gannett, Vilson. Committee on hotels—Prof. F. W. Clark, chairmar; Dr. David T. Day and Prof. Wino. Harkness. The meeting of this association will be a most important affair and will draw a large crowd to Washington. The hotels and rail- roads have made liberal arrangements for the members of the association and the intervals between meetings and other engagements wil! be used in visits to the points of interest in and It is probable also that excursions will be made to Luray and Old Point. It is also probable that oa Wednesday even- ing, August 19, a reception will be tendered the association by the board of trade. The reception will beheld in the parlors of the | President, Albert B. Prescott, Aun Arbor, | [ and | BRIGHTWOOD CITIZENS. Lively Discussions at the Monthly Meeting of Their Association. The regular monthiy mecting of the Bright- wood Avenue Citizens’ Association was held in Brightwood Hail last night, President Norris in the chair and Mr. Arthur L. Keene, secre- tary. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The next business ia order, said President | Norris, is the report of committees, but he said there were no committees to report. ‘There was a small colored boy in front of the build- ing playing a mouth organ and some one sug- gested that the musical committce was report | ing. | Under the head of unfinished business. the amendments to the constitution offered at the last meeting were discussed and disposed of. Mr. Gatley spoke at length in opposition to sume of the proposed amendments and ma- jority of the members voted in support of his remarks, rejecting the amendments by laying them on the table. Anamendment offered by the same gentle- man providing for monthly meetings of the various committees war adopted. A CHANGE OF NaME SUGGESTED. The motion made at the last meeting con- cerning the changing of the name of the Shep- herd road to Magnolia avenue was reconsidered and adopted. ‘he secretary, j notice tu the C instructed to wend the proper missioners. Chairman Gat- -y of the committee on law and ordcr, police and lights gave notice that the committee would meet on the regular meeting nights of the association. The members of that com- mittee are Col. Best and Maj. Lewis of ‘iakoma, L. L. Nicholson and W. C. Wood of Brighiwood and Chairman Gatley of the lower end of Brightwood avenue. Mr. W. C. Wood was then elected chairman of the committee on streets, roads and bridges. The other members of the committees uro Messrs. Theodore Lay, J. A. Macauley, H. Brawner and Wm. Saul. Secretary Keene called up his motion, which was indefinitely postponed at the last mecting, and he said he hoped the resolution would re- ceive due consideration. The resolution states: AGAINST LONG HOU “That this association desires to express its disapproval of the excessively long hours of work imposed on the drivers of the Bright- wood railrvad, all of them having to work from fifteen to seventeen hours a day; and that the Metropolitan Railroad Company be requested toadopt some measure to relieve the over- worked drivers on the above mentioned road without reducing their pay.” During the discussion Mr. Shields denounced the action of the railroad company In compell- ing their men to work so many hours. He ob- jected to culling upon any of the understrap- pers and stating a complaint. He thought the only person to make the complaint to wax President Pearson. The understrappers, he said, were there to keep the complaints away from the president, and in that way the presi- dent clears his conscience. “Just think of it,” said Mr. Shields, “the or drivers going to work at 6:20 in the morn- ing and stopping at 1:20 the next. Why, they don’t have time to read a newspaper or spend ar hour with their families; but the companies don't want them to read the. newspapers, for then they would learn something.” Mr. Shields, continuing, said that if the horses were treated like the men Agent Key would be about and somebody would have to pay €8. Mr Norris said he understood that the com: pany had made arrangements to shorten the day's work and make a reduction in_ their pay ‘That's what we are objecting to,” chorused several members. Mr. Shields explained how the time could be changed and their day's work be made four- teen hours, which would satisfy the drive Mr. Wood spoke in opposition to the sched- ule presented by the railroad. Messre. Robin- son, Saul, Fields and others participated in the discussion. After the remarks of Mr. Robinson Mr. Claude King moved that a vote of thanks be tendered the railroad company and added that he had called the former speaker down. Mr. Moses entered in time to hear the sar- castic motion and he said he did not think the railroad company would cyer be thanked. A vote was taken on the schedule presented and it was rejected. ‘The association then voted on the resolution of Mr. Keene in regard to the hours of the men, with the amendment that a committee be in- structed to call upon President Pearson. The resolution was lost. Mr. Keene then asked that he be granted the privilege of calling on Mr. Pearson in relation to the matters heretofore mentioned, but the association opposed the proposition. DR. STONE'S RESOLUTION. Dr. Charles G, Stone said that he had a reso- lution to offer which he thought the association should uphold and support. It was to the ef- fect “That this association wishes to tender its hearty appreciation and support to Col. Robert in his efforts to purify the various departments of the District government and that we be- lieve that he is honest, earnest and needs the Arlington at the close of the address of the re- tiring president. OTHER SCIENTIFIC BODIES. Besides the American Association there will be meeting in Washington in August other im- portant associations. The American Micro- scopical Society will meet Angust 11 and 12. The Association of American Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations meets at the Columbian University August 12 and hold daily sessions until August 15. An interesting art of this meeting will be six lectares by I. Warrington, F.C.S., of Rothamsted, England, on Rothamstec ts work. & The Association of Official Agricultu: Chemists will meet also at Columbian U: versity on August 13, 14 and 15. ‘The Society for the Promotion of Agricultural Science’ will be in session hereon August 17 and 18. * _ Aconference of American chemists, includ- ing a meeting of the Washington Chemical So | ciety, will be held also on August 17 and 18. ‘The Geological Society of America will hold ite summer meeting at Columbian University August 23 and 24, The international congress of geologists will begin its meeting here on August 25 and con- tinue until September —___ THE COURTS. Propate Covnt—Judge Hagner. Yesterday—Estate of Wm. H. Bland: answer of C. W. Bland filed. Estate of Samuel P. Car- ter: inventory filed. Estate of Helen M. Gun- nell; do. Estate of Theophilus Howard: order of publication. Estate of E. W. A. Jargensen; will proven. Estate of Sarah A. Martin; peti- tion for letters of adminiytration filed." In re orphans of Joln P. Holt; J. W. Pilling ap- pointed guardian. eee et The President Going to Vermont. President Harrison has formally accepted the invitation to attend the Vermont state cen- | tennial celebration to be held at Bennington on August 19, and, sé now planned, will | spend the greater part of the week in Vermont. He will be tendered receptions at Hutland and Burlington. see See Battling for the Cricket Championship. Yesterday afternoon on the Longwood grounds in Brookline, Mass., the Boston and Philadelphia cricket teams met in the inter- cities series. Seven cities are represented in '| this series—-Detroit, Chicago aud Pittsburg for the west and Baltimore, Philadelphia, New | York and Boston for the east. Chicago has | beaten Detroit, Boston has beaten New York and Philadelphia has beaten New York and | Philadelphia haw beaten Baltimore. ‘The tussle now comes between Boston and Philadelphia for the eastern supremacy and between Chi- so and Pittsburg for the western. ‘The game erday was a very fair contest and at the ud of the first inning the visitors led by a score of 110 to 85. 1 match will be con- tinued today. —_—-- +0 —____ The Washington Mining Troubles. A special to the New York World from Ta- coma, Wash., says that Editor Kader of the Montesano Democret, who has just returned from a trip to the scene of the mining troubles, €eclares that these troubles arise from a politi- cal scheme of the Oregon Improvement Com- pany: that that company has been importing allthe negro miners, and will continue to im- port them until there will be at least 2,000 of them qualitied to vote in the state election in tne fail of "92. EE Russian Colony In Southern New Jersey. The committee on agriculture of the Baron de Hirsch fund in New York, who have devoted much time to maturing a pian for the estab- lishment of Russian Hebrew agricultural col- racing about 5,000 acres, has been the rosthers of the state of New Jersey, ie to be pvdipae Fle Will be taken for S the cotabllahment of freah sessment support of all lovers of good and pure govern- ment.” Motions to lay the resolution on the table were mude by several members before the vote was taken. Dr. Stone again got the floor eud spoke in behalf of what he had offered. Col. Kobert, he said, had done everything in his power to purify the government. | He had been assailed by the press, but still he had con- tinued to do what he thought was his duty. “When the work of purifying government begins,” said the doctor, “some one is bound to get hurt.” Col. Robert, he continued, is en- gaged ina good work and he saw no reason why the citizens should not support him. Mr. Shields looked at the matter in a different light. He said Le saw no reason for thanking District Commissioner for doing his dut is only doing what he is paid to do, and,” he “Tam opposed to recognizing this sort of despotism iu any manner.” Continuing, he said that what was wanted was municipal wuf- frage, and then the people would not have to be asking the Commissioners for every little thing they wanted. ONLY ONE VOTE FoR IT. ‘Mr. Gatley said that he opposed the resolu- tion simply because the name of only one Commissioner appeared in it. If the other two Commissioners were included he would cer- tainly favor it. After further discussion a vote was taken on the resolution and Dr. Stone was the only one who voted for it. The meeting then adjourned. —_ Results of Yesterday's Racing. At Brighton Beach: First race, three-quarters of a mile—Cascade 1, Loui R. 2; Idea 3. Time, 1.1834. Second race, five-eights of a mile— Pedestrian 1, Uncle Sim 2, Peruvian 3, Time, 1.033{. Third race, three-quarters of a mile— Bellevue 1, Houston 2, Tannor 3. Time, 1.1634. Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles— Virgie 1, Rover 2, John St. 3. Time, 1.503/. Fifth race, one and one-eight miles—Longstrect 1, Reclare 2; Prince Royal 3. Time, 1.56. Sixth race, five-eights of a mile—Meridian 1, Lizzie 2, Mins Colville 8. Time, 1.024. Seventh race, one and one-fourth miles Ganymede 1, Kern 2, Glendale 3. Time, 2.1244. At Gloucester, ) irst race. sevon-cights of a mile—Capstone 1, Charles Reed 2, Tenafly 3. ‘Time, 1.343. Second race, 414 furlongs-—Sister Ione 1, Comforter 2, Noble Duke 3. Time, 1.00%." Third race, 635 furiongs—Ketchum 1, Lee 8. 2, George W. 3. Time, 1.273¢. Fourth race, seven-eighths of « mile—'Cappahunnock 1, Shakespenre 2, Carnot 3. Time, 1.34. Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile—Duke John 1, King Idle 2, Kuby 3. Time, 1.33. Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile—Silence 1, Skidmore 2, Wanderer 3. ‘Time, 1.203¢. At Chicago—First race, three-fourths of a jorman, 1; Lake Breeze, 2; Julius Sax, nile—Chimes, 1; ag e, 1.42. ‘Third race, 134 miles, maiden stakes—Poet Scout, Ormonde, 2; Pomfret. 3. ‘Time, 1.57. Fourth race, 144 miles—Guido, 1; W. G. Morris, 2; Val- lera, 3. Time, 2 Fifth race, mile—Piil- lazelhurst, 2; Silver Lake, 3. ‘Time, 1.42. ‘Sixth race, mile—Baigowan, 1; Ea Ball; 2; Linlithgow, 3. ‘Time, 1.41%{. Seventh race, mile—Take Notice, 1; Foreranner, 2; Penn P., 3. Time, 1.424/. =. SET Kansas Farmers Not Repudiators. ‘The Kansas Farmers’ Alliance authorities have made public a scheme which, they claim, will be of incalculable benefit to the farmers of Kausas. A commitee of three has been ap- Pointed, to ascertain | the farin mortgage indebtedness of the state and directed wo go eust and negotiate with capitalists for payment or renewal, This will save the farmers of Kansas thousands of dollars in interest and coinmission charged by middlemen and agents. Hercafter this committee will deal direc! with the lender, thus knocking off the com- mission and fully three per cent interest. The alliance managers that they propose to the idea that farmers of 8 are They aro Susictas.of paying of mortgnmes des, They are desirous of pay jue, and propose to save thoumarls of dellacs by sve. middlemen Ach from both borrower and lender, ANACOSTIA, PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MEETING. The W. C.'T.U. held a public temperance meeting last evening in the Baptist Church, Mrs. W. T. Anderson, president; Rev. Mr. Me- Collough assisting in the exercises. The ad- acess of the evening was delivered by Mrs. ; Maggie Platt, president of North Capitol Union, “The Pablic Schooi versus the School of the Saloon” being the subject. Mr. Wilsie gave a recitation on the evil influences of alcohol. Dr. J. T. Hensley sang an impressive solo ac- companied by Miss Cora McLean, who acted as organist of the evening. ‘TO IMPROVE ST. TERESA'S CHURCH. Following close upon the proposition to build & steeple over St. Teresa's Church comes a movement to remodel the entire church edifice. St. Teresa's fronts 40 feet on Washington street and runs to a depth of 80 feet along Fillmore. It is proposed to add 30 feet to the length of the building by tearing out the rear and ex- tending the walls. The slate roof, the apex of which is 50 feet, will be raised, and the interior thoroughly remodeled and decorated in a man- ner that will be creditable to the parish. It is contemplated to increase tho seating capacit: from five hundred to seven hundred. Shoul it be decided to also widen the chyrch this ca- city will be still further increased. Fath ‘homas B. Hughes, pastor, and the congrega- tion are taking « lively interest in the matter. ‘Teresa's was built in 1879, and was the re- sult of effort on the part of the old Catholic families on this side of the Anacostia, directed by Father Ryan,who had been selected for that work by Father Walter It was dedicated prac- tically unencumbered and is now totally free of debt and the center of a thriving pari A THANKSGIVING SERVICE. During the progress of the St. Ignatius fair at Oxon Hill, Md., Father Hughes, pastor there and at Anacostia, stated that should the pro- ceeds of the fair extinguish the debt of the new St. Ignatius Church he would celebrate the success by appropriate services, but if, the fair should prove « financial failure he would open the new church with farewell services for theold structure. The fair wasin all ways a triumph and tomorrow high mass be ob- served in thanksgiving for the extinguishment of the church debt. This will be the first high mass celebrated in the mission of St. Ignatius during the ten years’ incumbency of the pres- ent pastor. The choir of St. Dominic's Chureb, Washington, has, through Miss Mary Hessler, volunteered its services and will furnish the music. SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS’ MEETING. There was a meeting of the Sunday school teachers of Campbell M. E. Church Jast night at the residence of the pastor, Rev. Dr. Peck. An essay was read and the lessons for tomorrow studied and discussed. Those present were Misses L. Peck, B. Peck, Fannie Johnson, B. B. Benford, Mrs.’ J.P, Liverpoole, Mr. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Willis and Mrs. Peck. The meet- ing was conducted by Mr. W. H. Liverpoole. THE CAMP MEETING TOMORROW. There promises to be no diminution of inter- est in or attendance at the Campbell M. E. Church camp meeting,tomorrow. The Meth- odists are sparing no effort to make the present serics of services the most popular yet held here, and all vehement worship is restrained. Rey. Dr. James A. Handy of Washington will reach in the morning and in the afternoon ey. J. W. Beckett pastor of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church of Washington, will conduct a service of song. In the, evening Rev. Cyrus French will preach. R THE EPISCOPAL VESTRY. A meeting of the Episcopal vesty was held last night in the office of Dr. J. Stewart Harri- son. Those present were Rector W. G. Daven- port, Vestrrmen A. B. Frisbie, Julius, Tolson, james E. Hawley, Barnabas Bryan, J. jarri- son, James E Goddard and N. Ro Harnish. Plans for the new Emanuel Church, submitted by Architect Wood of Massachusetts, were con- sidered, but final action was deferred. * 4 BIG COCKING MAIN IN PROSPECT. A cocking main that will attract national no- tice is being arranged. ‘The fight will be be- tween Maryland and California birds. A B. Snit of Suitland, Prince George's county, Ma., and Michael Carney of New York city are own- ‘# and backers of the feathered champions of Maryland and Anthony Groen of Sacramento Will stake his shekels on th The main will take place in governed by Philadelphia rules. Each state will show twenty-one birds, ‘The main will be for $5,000 a side. is @ little dispute as to who California wants to put up in the hands of the Chicago Sporting World and Maryland in the hands of the Police Gasette. Zhe Marviand boys say rather than that the fight shall fall through they will waive objection to Chicago. NoTEs. Mra. Bowman, wife of the former pastor of the Baptist Church, is in Washington for the purpose of undergoing a dangerous surgical operation. The Taptist parsonage is being painted a new complexion. Hugh Smith has succeeded Mr. Griffith as sexton of the Baptist Church. Mr. Griffith has been sexton for the last four years ang his resignation is regretted. Mr. Henry Christy of London, England, brother of the late Arthur Christy, is dead. The last named gentleman died on @ Tuesday and the first named on the following Sunday. Both passed off suddenly. Henry Christy was a familiar figure in Anacostia two years ago, when he spent some months asa guest of brother Arthur. The Anacostia Railroad Company is renning eight new summer cars, built by J. M. Jones & Son of West Troy, N. There was a meeting at Rev. Dr. MoCullough’s church afew days ago to arrange for the an- mal Sunday school picnie to Marshall Hall to occur on the 17th instant. Charles Ohm, George King and William Nally were chosen the executive committeo. 5 ‘The Baptist Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor will hereafter hold its monthly meetings at_the residence of Rev. Dr. G. W. McCullough. This society was organized last February, has © membership of thirty-five vex Harlan, and is officered as follows: president: John Harlan, vice prosident; Miss lorence Bowman, secretary, and Miss Nellie Lamson, treasurer. ‘The teachers of the Episcopal Sunday school met last night and listened to instruction from Rev. W. G. Davenport. Those present were Misses Annie Smith, Laura ‘Tuell, Julia Hardy, Mrs. John M. Keating aud Mrs. Smith. The ladies were requested by the rector to meet to- night for choir practice at the residence on Pleasant place of Mr. Henry Hardy. Mrs. Iola V. Hendricks, president of the De- partment of the Potomac, W. R. C., and Mrs. Col. Bayne, department treasurer, were guests esterday of Mrs. Anna A. Peck, prosident of Logan Corps, No. 7, and of Mra. Henry 8.Petty, assistant conductor of the same corps. The Epworth League of the Methodist Church failed to get together on its last meet- ing night, and President Mattie Minnix will call # special meeting ina day or twp. paciictichoe diab, Secretary Blaine Steadily Improving. An Associated Press dispatch from Bar Harbor received last night says: The rumor that Secretary Blaine is sinking and that the doctors have no hope is utterly false and with- out any foundation whatever. Mr. Blaine is steadily improving, as every one who sees him riding and walking about the street of Bar Harbor knows, and that he has every apparent prospect that he will be a well man by the end of the summer. eee Looking for the Long Island Terror. Nearly two hundred men armed with shot- guns, rifles and revolvers scoured the woods and swamps north of Islip, Long Island, yester- day for Tom Richardson, who has recently held the country in terror by his bold robberies. | They failed to catch the robber, but discovered two cunningly constructed caves in which he has concealed the booty of numerous robberies THAT BARDSLEY INTEKVIEW. Editors of the Philadelphia “Ledger” Go on the Stand. THE INVESTIGATION OF THE SURCOMMITTER OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE OF PHILADELPHIA CITY COUNCILS—PROMINENT MEN IMPLICATED— STATEMENT OF THE EX-TREASURER—MR. WaXa- The subcommittee of the finance committee of Philadelphia city councils that is inquiring into the failure of the Keystone National Bank and the affairs of ex-City Treasurer John Bardsley held @ protracted session yesterday afternoon. The main witnesses were Robert M. MeWade, city editor of the Public Ledoer of that city; Wm. V. McKean, editor-in-chief eame paper, and Postmaster General Wanamaker. The testimony of Mr. McWade and Mr. Mc- Kean had referenee to two statements obtained by the formér from Bardsley on June 18 and 19, four days before the accused city treasurer made his public statement in court when brought up for sentence. Mr. Wanamaker, after denying emphatically statements made by Bardsley’ to Mr. McWade, which reflected jer | rather severely on his (Wanamaker s) actions in connection with the Keystone Bank's troubles, explained fully his connection with the 2,625 shares of Keystone Bank stock which the stubs in the certificate book showed had been issued in Mr. Wanamaker's name. WHAT BARDSLEY SAID, In the first interview Bardsley said: “Bo far as those due bills are concerned, I can and will prove that they are genuine, every one of them. My counsel, Mr. Alexander, sent for Cashier Hayes and Mr. Maguire of the Key- stone National Bank in reference to them, and they acknowledged that the signatures they bore were theirs. At first, before they saw the due bills, they denied their accuracy, but, sub- sequently, when they were placed before them. thoy frankly identified them. Their testimony will be of some avail to back up my statement. But the man Marsh, who could tell the most, the man who could explain everything, the man who could tell all about there that $200, 000 has gone, has suddenly disappeared. has gone off like a coward, despite his protesta- tions that he would stand by me to the end. “Buta few days before be left he called on me and we had a brief conversation on the sub- i facing the consequences of what done. He said to me: ‘Mr. Bardsley, I would go away somewhere, but i manly to desert you in ‘your extremity. I alone can explain all about the money that is missing and all about your deposits and where they went. I fear, however, that when my trial 4s over I will be sentenced to nearly one hun- ‘How on earth could that?’ I asked him, add- ing: your crimes won't cost you more than several years in prison at the Utmost.’ I then showed him how foolish it would be torun away. I told that no matter where he went he would always picious of every one he met and that his life would be a torture to him; that he could never return to this couutry, and that, being a young man yet, his imprisonment would in time be over and he would still ‘be able. to bogin the battle of life anew. He mystified me then by the remark that ‘I did not know all.’ Heaven help me, 1 little knew then the meaning of his words, but too well did I know it afterward. “I questioned him about what was done with that $900,000, and he cooly answered that he ‘didn't know where it was.’ I exclaimed ex- citedly: ‘My God! You must surely know what you did with it; where is it? He replied: don’t know, I tell you, where it is or what { did with it.” Marsh told me three or four daze be fore the last hearing before the United States commissioner that he was going to take @ run over to New York foraday. I wanted to know what was bringing him there at that particular time and was given to understand that he had some family friends over there and had some business to settle with.them. Off he started and the next thing I heard was that he was at New Rochelle.” “How was it that Bank Examiner Drew did not discover the bank’s condition earlier than be di “Perhaps there was & reason,” replied Mr. Bardsley, in a significant tone, “for his failure to disclose his discovery. For one thing, he was a heavy borrower from the bank.” ‘Are you sure of that?” am positive of it. He first borrowed from John ©. Lucas, to whom he gave his promis- sory note. When Lucas died transferred Drew's note to his own drawer. Marsh told me about that note and I could have put my hand on it at any time when I went to the Keystone Bank. Lucas had Drew under his thump all along, and Marsh kept him in the same posi- tion—that I know, and so does Drew and so does Marsh. Why, it was really owing to Drew that I put so much of the city’s money into the Keystone Bank. It occurred in this way: About one month after I was elected city treas- urer Drew came to me with a prepared ftate- ment of the condition of the Keystone Bank, showing that it was not only perfectly solvent, but had a large amount of reserved capital. It was largely in consequenco of his representa- tions that I placed such confidence in the Key- stone, that I made heavy deposits there of both city and state moneys. “When the bank met my checks promptly during the first year I had ample confidence in it, and I felt when the first flurry-came that it would weather the sturm without any trouble whatever. It was but a short time prio: to the last run on the bank that I ascertained any- thing tangible about the Lucas indebtedness. Marsh first told me that Lucas was ‘short’ about €200,000 or $300,000. Then he said it was nearly $500,000. ‘After that he increased the amount of the shortage or indebtedness to from {$600,000 to €700,000. “Marsh told me that Joba Wanamaker know- ingly held over 2,500 shares of our overissue and had demanded $100,000 for them, although he had never paid or given any value for them whatever. Wanamaker's was that Mrs. Lucas was to give 250,000 of that amount, Marsh $25,000 and the bank the rest of it—the remaining €25,000. The depositors had all this time acted nobl: Some of the stockholders ware mean, and a fe really should, from what I know, be in prison, ton A pien ‘was that ‘the stock was to be thrown intos or given uj to help the rebuilding ‘of the bai : thing seemed clear for speedy and satistac- tory arrangement, when John Wanamaker up- set all our plans by his remarkable demand, ac- companied by the threat that unless the #100,- 000 was paid over to his lawyer, P. F. Rother- mel, he would close the bank. Marsh was fright- ened and did not know what todo. I told him to engage good lawyers at once, and to instruct thom’ te demand the overistue from John Wanamaker, and not to pay him a cent. I showed him that John Wanamaker was know- ingly guilty of @ crime in retaining theve over- issued shares, and that he must not be permitted to bulldoze the bank. Marsh took my advice and engaged v ger an john G. Johnsos, They demanded the stock, and Wan- amaker reduced his demand to §35,000; but be and his lawyer were told thatif the stock were not returned by a certain specified date legal action would be taken against him. Be- fore that date John Wanamaker weakened and returned every share of the overissue. But while this was going on Marsh was still frighteved. and be sald, to me one day: it hn Wanamaker , be of himand tell the whole business ington and everything to the he left Mr. Lace in order Every- controller that night. After that gentleman burried from his home after his lawyer with the intention of having in Washi Un- Marsh . fortunately he could not find his lawyer, so he allowed Marsh to go home to Philadelphia, but telegraphed that night to Bank Examiner Drew ordering bim to close the bank on the morning. —In a statoment which Marah you over. make tomo you may remem! ber ite clerk's at the ti cit must recollect what he maker blac! to you wi vana- and in one of which, it is supposed, he wished | maker borrowed. Here's an to cage his wife after he succeeded in abduct- | instance: In 1990, Marsh came to me in ing her forcibly from her father's home, where | ® reat and said john Wanamaker she fled for refuge some ‘months ago. This | wanted $200,000 from the bank and must have cave was furni in a comfortable and al- | it right away. Marsh added that he told Wana- most luxurious style and was evidently in-| maker that the bank had not that large amount tended for a long occupancy. The most sig- wae nificant thing in the strange residence was's | and W: er mid to him that “he knew chain securely fastened to a stake firmly driven | Where to get i Marsh said to me that Wana- in the ground. ‘These tions for maker was » good customer of the bank. any- ing a prisoner led to that his wifo | how, phy ee ALS I told was his intended victim. The hunt for Rich- Tooald not Bo. an: (euid thet Jobe “ee eee re eee money; that he the bank had not it, but "eos UT ebuld lend it Gast, the Denk wouldnt ask transactions. phasis tho second interview In an interview yesterday Gov. Gray of in- | charges have appeared against me in the news- diane denied the New Tork diopatch which says | EOES*S. i ue pubis do net, huow whetiar ey jen faye by him to visit se or no, oo thi woald be proper thing Gov. Hill and find out his intention regarding | for me to get together and newer thea the presidency. He says that he is not a candi- | in detail, length where I feel that date for Vice and intimates that he | there is the ‘necessity for doing so. [ull stand for the fret place and will not ‘take i 3 t fk that the investigation shouid go on? He'sa pretty fellow to talk about reform. Ifa strict investigation should strike in his direction his Tecord would astound thecommunity. You re- member what I told you about him yesterday!” “Ido perfectly.” . ee re tow of his pateny hestant e better for journalism. But Bill Singerly. eae tes man for As I eaid yosterday, he be in alongside of me. There are men thau one who got money out of the city Did Ringer “Di iy is?” “Did he? Ti fell yo bout this some other time; but Singerly bas no right to attack me ia | te is one this that ust and that is how and where the €900,000 Rent Mat you say you put into the Keystone nk. “I told you yesterday that the due bills | tell all that" . ae “They won't do anything of the kind. They may show you that you put the money in, but that won't tell the ‘public what was done with | itor who got it. The rumor that it was | divided among prominent politicians and that some b share of it.” 1 deposited Phe clearly Marsh that money from time to time, in return certificates of deposit.” “It is stated that the Glendennins did not know, for a certainty, state moneys for these speculations, or that it ‘was «tate moneys which vou loaned them.” “That's false. They came to my ottice in the city treasury for the money nearly every time, and they took it from there, too. They made Good thing out of their commissions.” “It bas been charged that Peter A.B. Wi ener unloaded €400,000 worth of Traction stock ‘on you, and that some of the missing city and state money went into his pockets and those of bis partners.” way. Mr. Widener lost untrue ine never sold me any stock of any kind. I nev. bad any transaction stock with Mr. Widener or L, Elkins. It is due to them both that I should tell this openly. I did, however, buy Traction stock, but it was Chicugo Traction stock. You see, both the public and yourself have got those stocks mixed.” ‘rom whom did you buy it?” ‘Wm. H. Kemble. I bought 1,000 shares at 115 and sold it at 130, not being able to hold it longer.” Then Bardsley went on to talk with McWade about wanting to have it arranged 0 that the Judge who tried him would not sentence him immediately after he Lind made his statement. He said that he had it fixed “that after I have ished reading the judge will say that he wishes to examine the statement and will defer ce. He will then stady it, and ite ex- ns will, you will find, cause # cousider- uble reduetion to be made in'my sentence. isley then stated that he knew the would be Wilson, und he added with « cant smile that if he lad a good Presbyterian or two they could help him with Wilson. ‘MR. WANAMAKER'S STATEMENT. During Mr. McWade's reading of Bardsley's statement Mr. Wanamaker bad entered the room quietly and had taken @ chair, which had been squeezed in front of the spectators. He listened attentively to the reading, maintaining agrave demeanor throughout the numerous laughs that were raised at the expense of the hewspaper men and others mentioned by Bardsley His gravity was disturbed, however, and a broad grin illuminated his face at Bards- ley's intimation that a good Presbyterian or iwe might influence Judge Wilson favorably in his behalf. Committeeman Hammett called attention to Mr Wanamaker's presence and said be hoped that gentlemen would be heard from. Wenamaker stepped forward and was about to speak when Chairman Osten said: “Mr. Wana- maker,you have been invited here. ‘Mr. Wanamaker—I beg pardon; I received » request to appear. he chairman seemed inclined to insist that he had not been requested to appear, but Mr. Hammett explained that in accordance with the committee he had requested the custom of the clerk to summon Mr. Wanamaker. The latter bad meanwhile been rumm: in his pockets and finally produced Clerk Ei "s formal notification to him to appear today. He id: “I have been anxious to appear since the fog was thrown upon the question of the stock. tes intimated to members of —— ittee t I was anxious to appear, and thus probably, that this summons was sent to me” Mr. Hammett had jotted down a few ques- tions which he desired Mr. Wanamaker to an- swer. His first was: “What influenced you in taking such an interest in the Keystone Bank?” Mr. Wanamaker—What I have most on my that appear in the paper Aft: MoWade bas Just t appear in ir. Mo! just shay appear in Seo payee Mr: Nowede bes Jes out’ of the room with his documents in his hands, and asked him to keep them here in order that { may refer to them. Mr. Hammett said his questions would lead up to that. ‘Mr. Wanamaker then, in response to the committeeman's question, said: “My interest egan in Mr. Lucas, who, with his brother, was 4 young merchant on Market street. He came to me one afternoon toward the close of bank- —— and asked me to loan him a thousand de 's. Isaid: ‘I don't know you very well, but I havea opinion: of you, and, if it's all right, I'll loan you the money.’” I had done the same thing often by others. He convinced me that it was all right, and I let him bave the 1,000. From that time he was a devoted friend of mine. When I moved to 13th and Chestnut streets and the Keyston> Bank was opposite my store, I interested myself in it. I was largely instrumental in having the Girard i at Chest- Trust Company established at Broad and nut strects, my desire being to build up the | neighborhood. I did this through a general | €250,000 and ublic spirit. identifying mysel! Because of a belief in the integrity of thove two ‘oung men, Lucas and Marsh, against whom I ew nothing.” Mr. Hammett—Did you place any of those 2,515 shares of Keystone stock as collateral, afters doubt hed’ been ‘thrown legality? rtainly not.” “Do you know H. H. Yard?” become of it. I gave | receiving | that you paid them | in ‘Traction or other | is friend, William | instan if with the bank | €10,000 in _Rresented the comuntt- tee with a letter from John C. Lucas dated May 23, 1886, inclosing « check to pay the interest on this loan. Of the other unused five blocks je that Mr. Lucas larger loan aud so issued thom. It was never used, however, as tt could not have been with- it my indorsement. I know of no other stock, Temember that ten years ago, when Lucas Was securing control of the bank, be me and said he did not want to know certain stock belonged to, and for a tine he placed some in my name. In regard to cer fifleate No. ¢ 0, which was transferred by Yard to Scudder & Dignam of Trenton, QRATL OF the stock on which the Joam from the Girard Trust Company was secured, and after the Lucas estate got it back it was very likely | Passed over to Yard again to raise on. Mr. Wanamaker then again went over at winch Jekn C, Lo ws ‘a ch John C. Lucas was a partuer, and sai that when the settlement wat made ‘< Marsh admitted, in the presence of three wit- esses, that the Lucas estate owed him 15,000. ‘Tho fact that some of the certificates held as foliateral by Irvin & Toland were dated after Lucas’ death, he suid was due to the fact thet brokers would wot handle them while dead man’s name. in closing his testimony Mr. Wanamaker read letters from Contolier Lacey and Assistant tleton to show that he bad never deinyed the appointment for am 1 Of w receiver for the Revetone Bank. 4 LETTER PROM BARDSLEY. Robert Alexsoder, counsel for John Bardsley, was a cloreand mterested listener to the teat mony given by Mr. McWade. Immediately following hearing Mr. Alexander was j called upon at bis office and was asked if be mae, intormation + gener from_ Mr. daley concern: ast se eR cgncerMINE the statements made by t 3 Alexonder, in req the fact that J will leave the city tomorrow and | Nill be abseut for teu days and will have no op- 7 to confer with my client, I think, in | Justice to hia, 1 wal submit for publication » | letter which I'received from him some days influenaed « . said: “In view of go. 1b was written on Saturday, July 4 1 letter was not intended, I should wy. for pub- | Heation. nal, a" 8 confidential communication written, without knowledge of | the form or character of the stat | made public by Mr. McWate, “™* 88 “YoU reimember 1 told you MeWede came bere as a friend, and an old friend, and said be came not from the paper, but simply in a An auewe: that it war not for publication. He said after many Years of our fi that be «im- Pi ge doa nb (rieudsbip am “We & con’ ti iv r Mie cal “paversation euch as any two old many people. repeat the gossip I bout other people. told im some of the poor y Pi pd ~ on him very plainly not ig we pake the truth of any of the “it now Spreare that be left me \d wrote outa lot of stuf. What it is I ao nsthaon, nor have I sen any of it, or heard what it wus. He may have ords never uttered of thought off 1? mot that £ “Now, what shall Ido? What had you better do? Will you pleate give it your thought and attention aud such steps as you see proper? Ido not want to be made the medium of put- En gat s lot of trash or gossip to the injury of meu, may be from being Somater Pm wor “Jous Banpsier.” —_ Sibeanaiaionte: LOST THOUSANDS IN BETTING. Where the Assets of Stephen A. Kyan of At- Janta Went. ‘The answer of Stephen A. Ryan of Atlanta, Ga., who tailed recently for « large amount, in the case against him in which he is cited to show cause why he is not in contempt for not turning over certain assets supposed to be in his possession, was read in court there yester- day. The petition of Receiver Kingsberry, under which this action is brought, cites that there was apparently « large amount, as shown by his bank account, of money received in the last few months of Ryan's business carcer and but little paid out, hence there should be more on band than the 1,006 in the recciver's hands. In his answer Mr. Ryan says over all bis aswsets. To © sums ifi games of chance at Daly's and Recd's inNew fort. He had proba dered $50,000 in this way. He lost E12, rr the Dempwey-Fitzsimmons prize figut in New Or- *. Hegaveexpeusive dinners and theater Parties, and bad puid outa great deal for in- surance, interest on notes, rent, dc. His yearly advertising amounted to about $15,000. His losses on the sale of goods amounted to probably more. He bad paid out ‘commissions to easteru buyers. 000 alleged to have been, to cout of the bunks, Mr. Kran stated that hich be managed his banking bum- bank accounts: Ea appear three times “I have a faint recollection that I have met | lanta banks. bim. Id however, that I would | had borrowed, know bim if “It has been “Mz. Marsh called at my house about 8 o'clock in the evening. He said that he had | more explicit, been to see Mr. Lacey, and informed there was more Keystone believed was right. bank whether. if the take stock it 5 money should be Judge Gober Prt dato 3