davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-22

who is healthy in body and mind, who has
occupation TO engage him, and who 10 not
a sentimental fool is destroyed by rebuff
In his love-making. Though the blow may
hurt badly at first, and he may feel terribly
cut up, yet after little he RECEIVERS his
senses. learns again to laugh hcartily--as
we are glad to be told our correspondent did
at one OF our sentences and IL able to find
his food palatable, while his sleep becomes
sweet and refreshing. Lot other disap-
pointed lovers bear this In mind, and when
they feel MS II all was up with them, and
they didn't care whether school kept
or not, let them think of our Virginia
friend and his hearty laughter, 30 soon sue
ceeding his meditations on suicide.
He Is very grateful to us for the attention
we gave his case, and is profusc In thanks
IL surprises him that we could AFFORD the
time to treat his sweet disease so thorough
ly and so satisfactorily. But he must re-
member that the judlcious man usually has
time enough to perform his duty, and that
In prescribing for him we did a like service
to thousands Of other lovers who enjoyed
the perusal Of our directions. We hope that
the wedding will bc the most joyous which
has taken place in Virginia for many a day.
and that the beautiful eyes Of the bride will
shine with softer lustre under her orange
flowers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-22
The Tammany County Convention adopted
the following resolutions:


Resolved. That RrrurRroRp H,vrs holds the ONCE
President the United states only by force of fraudu
lent returns and the decision OF unconsttu
tional Electoral Commission and that since fraud vatcs
everything fraud Niates Mr. AYkss title to the Office
President
"R,sJref That no administration cf the ONCE nv Nr
HAyss condune his fraudulent accession and his
unlawful retention Vt the
R,oir,d That Mr. H,YFss order to oniceholders pro
hibng the fullest by them certain rights Of
citizenship is unconstitutional and oppressive aud al.
hercd TO AMI enforced should lead TO his Impeachment
and removal from office"
In our judgment the principles thus de-
clared are eminently sound and patriotic.
While the people peaceably submit, for the
time being, to the rule Of Mr.. HAYES as
President de Jdcto, il Is our imperative duty
to continue the reasscrtion Of the vicious
ness of his title to the Office, and the de-
nunclation Of the foul and unconstitutional
means Of his accession TO place to which
he was never elected.
The unconstitutionality Of the Electoral
Commission must be insisted on To prevent
the possibility of that or any similar meas
ure ever being rcsortcd to again.
The fact should never be permitted to
vanish even temporarily from sight that
Mr.. HAYES holds the Office of President only
by force OF the greatest Of political crimes
and the greatest of political blunders.
Whatever Mr.. HAYEss Administration
may be, the blot of its origin cannot be
wiped out.
But little at most is the praise to which
Mr.. HAYES would be entitled even If he had
come into Office lawfully. All that can
be said for him Is that there is one solitary
unconstitutional measure of the many char
acterizing the Administration Of his imme-
date predecessor in which he has not per-
sisted: that is TO say he has ceased TO en-
ploy the army for unconstitutional purposes
In certain Of the southern States. And yet
the empty head and sklless hand which
drew the resolutions of the State Conven-
ton found in this abstcntion from single
possible crime an occasion for the glOriiica-
ton of Mr.. HAYES
The Tammany resolution on Mr. HAYES s
civil service order Is the most important OF
all. That order is an attempt to deprive
every officer Of the United States Govern.
ment OF precious rights guaranteed to him
by the Constitution. If Mr. HAYES adhcres
10 this order and enforces it, he will deserve
a. the resolution says, TO be impeached and
removed
We believe these brief Tammany resolu-
tions express the convictions Of the true
Democracy. If the Democrats in other
counties earnestly desire 10 carry the State
election they cannot take "A more important
step than to adopt these same resolutions
and proclaim the principles therein enunci
ated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-22
Mr.. Conkiing and the Custom IIouse
Nominations.

II this State were to be searched from the
lakes to the ocean, 1t would be difficult to
find three men more hostile to Roscoe CoNK-
LING than THEODORE ROOSEVELT, EDWIN A.
MERRITT, and l.. BRADFORD PRINCE And
yet Messrs HAYES aud EvARTs have Sc
lected them for Collector, Surveyor and
Naval Officer respectively Of the port OF
New York
Mr.. ROOSEVELT went to Cincinnati and did
his utmost TO defeat Mr.. CoNKLING's nomi-
nation for President, and on that occasion
made bitter speech against the Senator TO
noisy crowd in the streets. He is said to
be a confidential friend of Mr.. EvARTs, and
IL conspicuous among that class Of Rcpub-
licans in this State who are determined by
every means to prevent Mr., Combines
reelection to the Senate, and who work night
and day to thwart and stamp out his Presi-
dental aspirations
During the four years that Mr.. FESToN
was Governor, Mr. MERRITT was his Quar-
termaster-G General. He was understood to
hold closer relations to the Governor than
any other member of hi staff, and has ever
since been credited Will rejecting his opin-
ions and sharing in his hopes, and second
ing his designs and sympathlzing in his
anmosties. When Gen. GRANT became
President, Mr.. FENToN, then Senator in
Congress, procured for his friend MERRITT
the lucrative position Of Naval Officer Of
this port When the subsequent rupture
between GRAST and FESToN broke out, and
CoNKLING took advantage Of 1t to dccapi-
tate his foes, MERuTI's head was one Of tho
first that rolled into the basket. And now
Mr.. FENToS gets his oldtimc friend and
Mr.. CoNKLING's longtime opponent back
into one Of the chief seats in the Custom
House,
Mr PRINCE, rather loose fish In legisla-
ton, Is yet an admirer and follower of Mr. G.
w. CURTIS. They havo resided in the same
Congressional and the same Senatorial dis
trict for many years. When Mr. CuRrI,
ran for Congress his warm supporter was
Mr. PRINCE, and when Mr., PRINCE ran for
the Senate his firm friend wa, Mr.. CURTIS.
They have often appeared in the same State
Conventions; and on such occasions they
have pursued the same line Of policy in re-
gard to men and measures, Mr.. CURTIS
leading and Mr., PRINCE following This
was their position at the State Convention
at Syracuse in March. 1876, which sent dele
gates to the Cincinnati Convention. MI
PRINCE listened to the bitter philippe Of
Mr. CURTIS at Syracuse against GRANT and
CoNKLING, and applaudcd with the .loudcst
aud he was rewarded for his zeal by being
appointed II fellow delegate with Mr.. CUR
IT'S from the First District to Cincinnati
Al the state Convention last year In Sara
toga, when CURTIS assailed CoNKLING and
CORNELL SO vchcmently, PRINCE shed an
approving smile over the scene. And final
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-22

rrs and voted against the resolutions Of
Mr.. CoNKIING.
And these are the gentlemen who arc to
take the places of Gen. ARTHUR Gen.
SHARPE, and Mr.. CoRNELLl The people
Of this State will watch Mr.. Combines
course with great interest when the names
Of ROOSEVELT, MERRITT, and PRINCE reach
the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-22

Mayor SIEDLER Of Jersey City is likely TO
have heavy Job on his hands in trying to stop
all kinds OF business on Sunday. The Penn
sylvania Railroad the ferries horse cars. news
stands, and hack stands were all reported yes
terday as vioators Of the State law. The dram
shops have got hardened TO this sort Of thing
and such of them as have side or back doors
were "a accommodating IA ever; but the He
brew clothcrs all kept closed in dread Of being
reported to this stern magistrate. and there was
not peanut to be had between Bergen Hill and
the ferry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-22

The five ocean steamships that left this
port on Saturday took out 1872 800 bushels OF
grain, besides good cargoes Of beef. pork. bacon
lard. cheese. butter. &C. The Baltic carried 800
barrels Of oysters and as many kegs OF honey.
with 100 tons OF fresh beef the City Of Berlin
500 barrels Of apples. 50 barrels OF oysters and
100 tons OF fresh beef; the Devona 80 horses
1t is not our own harbor alone that feels the
stimulating effects OF the increased European
demand Late dispatches and letters from
Montreal describe the outward movement Of
breadsiuifs from that port rs Unprecedented
On Friday Of last week. twenty ocean steamers
and thirty-nyc large ships were at the piers Of
Montreal taking on cargoes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-22
He WIN he Di.rilinchi.ed.

To THE EDIToR OF THE SuN-Sh. Under a
vii have osu qn' tl,f interest IN one cishth oi a
property amounting L. ~ luurlu tie city oi NuM york.
upon which pad three per centun or hrfraluuts nn
"a, Income as a tnN 10 the city irrusury fh, j. all
possess hrsirs NV salary am neither hDu NOR
rrhuhirr Am l. tllcriorc, upon the passage ni IL,
pointing Constitutional amendment to lose nv night ui
suffrage In tle ,ltA of New York; q l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-22

Tho steamer Massachusetts Of the New
York and Providence line has been towed to
New York. and is to be repaired and renttcd.
This is good news for the stockholders OF tho
company. who IRE thus saved from losing the
whole Of the palatal hut chcaply built vessel.
What is Of moro importance TO the public. how
ever. il TO know whether the corporation will
hereafter have its steamboats, manned by crews
able and willing 10 handle the lifeboats in case
OF shipwreck. so that passengers will not have
to depend for rescue upon the humanity and
daring of fishermen. rs occurred when the Mas
snchu-cits ran on rock. Snowy liieboats are
Of but little use unless there are sailors 10 man
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-22
On the whole. Mr.. GEORGE WILLIAM Cur

pn inc Wnolr, Mr.. GEORGE WILLIAM CUR
IT'S appears TO better advantage in tho pulpit
leading the dcvotions Of his Staten Island
neighbors and reading sermons out OF gilt
edged books for their cdincation. than on the
floor Of n political convention as the glib cham
pion Of fraud But we are sorry to learn mat
he sometimes reads the more pathetic passages
OF his sermon in SO low n tone that the brethren
In the back seats cannot hear. This Is a rhctor-
teal vice Of which SO practised speaker Us Mr.
CURTIS should not be guilty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-22

JOHN VI. HARLAN is IA respectable though
not remarkable Iury lawyer. q sonorous stump
speaker. an ardent partisan. and "A chronic can
didAte for the Governorship Of Kentucky. In
point 81 ability lusnl or general. impartial crit
iclsm long a.,o classed him rs fair 10 middlng.
But HAYES. passing over scores Of eminent
lurists who would have added dignity 10 the
bench. selects this mediocre Kentucky politi-
elan to rattle around in the place lately filed by
DAVID DAVIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-22

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-S1'; Mr.. Fox
ha, been at my house IN Camhri-c, Mass, since the 7h
Aprl last lie has been well taken care o ami wants
for nothing Dr MNumn attends him daily. HI, sun.
rounding relatives ant nrnl- Tee, grateful tor the mn
thN expressed 10y the press the public. and his dinners
throughout Tie country MhnrNrri- needed Tor Sew
lrrkH nNniir' duflug ms short in tins MuTli
MAI b, muss cAerrlul1 WoNmci h> Als iamiy
L uliM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-22

1t Is an interesting coincidence In the
career OF Brother STouGHroN that almost his
last act az a Democrat was the acceptance Of IA
counsel fee from the late Hon. W. VI. TWEED.
and almost his first act as Republican was the
endorsement Of GRANTS crime in Louisiana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-22

Since the political tempest in Ohio Mr..
ScHUz has relinquishcd the idea that the Ohio
clerks in the Department OF the Interior hold
the issue Of the next Presidential election in
the hollow Of their hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-22

The rivalry of Bourbons, Bonapartists.
Oreansts. and Republicans for the control Of
France il the only thing in the worlds current
politics at all comparable to the struggle OF
sPoFFoRD. EusTIs. KELLOGG. and Z. Is. 4.
PIScuDAcK for the Louisiana SenatOrshps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-22

There is no occasion 10 compliment
WooprS upon his retirement from the canvass.
1t WIS not magnanimity, it was not the sting Of
conscience. II was not any sense Of his I'M
worthiness that prompted him to this course.
1t was only the conviction that IL he should run
the honest Republicans Of his district would
abandon him TO ignominious defeat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-22

To THE EDITOR OF The SuS-Su; | am a
rtnliiat' for Assembly ~ the Ycnth distinct amt n
She event of mN election Will advocate the icduD uon amt
mrrgng Of the several comm amt tho reduction
tr saaur, oi the different heads % depnrtn nt.. ant
hhohem"t al useless Offices and sinrrurc-. ant ti'i }
help 10 reduce taNauun I JLfliksuA GinRpAe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-22

Ex-Ministcr WAsHDURNE has been some
times described rs the man who made GRANT.
II Is evident from his recent speech at Galena
that he would never have been guilty Of max ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-22

The reputation smirchcd by TWEED on
Saturday il that of Mr. HAMILTON HARMS
TWEED asserts that in 1871 HARRIS and he
came To- corrupt understanding as TO contracts
for material 10 be used in building the new
Capitol. under which he was To have percent
age Of HARRIs's profits; also that Il man. whose
name he handed to the committee. paid HARRIS
II commission or percentage II some sort after
the latter had become, by witnesses help, a
member Of the Capitol Commission. This man
will he summoned by the committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-22

The measure OF respect entertained for
Mr. WAsuBuRSE will not be diminished 10y his
very explicit declaration against HAYES
scheme OF a subsidy to TON ScoTT in the name
Of the southern pacinc Railroad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-22

HAYES might initiate with advantage
GRANTS tactics. and send his private secretary
To his omnibus load Of adhcrcnts in the Senate
with instructions to brace ny and show some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-22
The Omcs-seeG,ng Day. have Come,


TTTTT Tf T0TTTT 7T77TT'0
These nre the DAYS when yo candidate "
guuh up and down with pWkrts plethurc with cigars
and smile every voter Unles, he l. an irOncli -
blue ribbon man, it's feared that lie often scteth
up sc drink, Tor 80 boys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-22

Gen. MCCLELLAN's anxiety to have the
army reinforced il of old date. He wrote a
number Of letters to ABRAHAM LINCOLN ON tho
euhp.f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-22

Everybody will be on the lookout this
week for the first brckbat from Ben BuTLER's
hat full OF brick bats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-22

The Times Of yesterday gave sketch Of
Mr.. MILES T.. JENKINS Of this city. Ii thus de-
scribed his religious career:
"IIc has been for many wears member Of the six
tccnM street Baptist Church. and WAS AZ one time a
prominent worker IN its sunday school lie has also
been a teacher IN the Lai-ht Street Baptist sunday
School About year ago having moved into tho neigh
horhoo oi Ne Macd lugal street Baptist Church he and
hi vie took sats IA that church. aud both tein en-
wr,d the sunday school as teachers He took quite
active part not uny ~ the school tut IN the OF
the church. and wss leaked upon A. an exemplary man
and a'hri-uau The Rev J MrR l. pastor OF the Mac
dougal street church"
We are sorry to add that Mr.. Mills F.. JFN-
KrSs has Just been put under arrest. and i- TO bc
tried for long continued stealing from dry
goods house 81 this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-22

The Overlooking scourgc has begun to
overflow. The Ohio crevasse is but "A forctaste
Of what is to come. To-day the bcst-informod
Republican politicians OF Massachusetts, in
their private talk. concedc the election Of WILL
LIAM CASTOR. The only doubt now is US 10 the
size Of his plurality; the prevalent opinion Is
that Ave figures will be needed to express it. A
Washington correspondent OF JAY GouLD's
Tribune is surprised 10 nnd number Of the
most prominent Republican leaders convinced
that the doom OF their party is sealed The
sealing was done by themselves last winter
They turned deaf ears then To the impressive
warning Of Judge BLACK. Now the srourgc il
upon them. and every way Of escape is barred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-22

The alleged attempted kidnapping of
hail-Iumping bookkeeper hy New York detec-
tiyes IN Jersey city is not To- have any srqu"-,
and the friendly relations heretofore existing
between the sovereign States Of New York and
New Jersey remain unbroken. May they be
perpetual,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-22

II the late HENRI BlrI,s had stayed quiet
ly at home with his wifi, and children in Swift
zerland instead OF running on Ia America with
a woman. several innocent though imrroyidcnt
people would not have sot into trouble With the
law by spending money which they probably
supposed 10 bc their own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-22

From two Of the Methodist pulpits Of this
city, those occupied by the Rev. Mcssrs. HAT
FIELD and FERRIS, some very plain. timely. and
wholesome truths were uttered yesterday on
the causes Of the present epidemic of fraud.
The Rev. Mr.. FERRIS did not hesitate 10 use
such ugly. old-fashioned English words a rts-
cnl and thief in his homiy; while the Rev. Mr..
HATFIELD asserted-what we hope il true only
in infrcquent and exceptional cases-that men
nowadays Join the church expressly to rob their
ncghbors with the greater ease. Other pastors
notably the Rev. Drs. CHArIN and HALL,
touched upon the same subject Tho latter
thought there was warning for his hearers in
the fate OF Jerusalem. and solcmnly admon-
ished them that il was n dreadful calamity that
reckless. unprinciped men should seize the
highest public places, allowing the people to
amusc themselves by voting, but then dcfraud-
ing and dciying them. The Rev Or. HALL
should "Xchang" with the pastor Of the Foun-
dry Methods, Episcopal Charch, Washington.
d. C.. on some Sunday when HAYES is in tho
capital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-22

FpolNf VI lI' Il'hfH'IS ytNlVl'lHN llfNlel
their hearers to very timely themes. Thus. the
Rev. Mr.. FERRIS dlscoursed on Robbery in
High Places" the Rev. Mr. HATFIELD. on
e" The Great Frauds and their Lessons - the
Rev. Mr.. BURcH. ON Faithful Mem" the Rev
Mr.. FRoTHISGHAM, on Vice, Crime. Sin :" the
Rev Mr.. MARTyN ON Sins and sorrows Of New
York City," and the Rev. Mr.. WILLIS. on The
Contrast Of Former Days with the Present" In
a different vein. Bishop SNOW discussed Tho
Beast with Seven Heads and Ten Horns :" the
Rev. CARLOS MARTyN. The New York Press -
the Rev. DR.. ARMiTAGR. "A StifInecked People; :"
the Rev, w. II. DAVIS. The Story Of u Womans
Love-" the Rev. Mr. STEELE. Knocking;" the
Rev. Mr. EsRAy. "A Story for All Men :" and the
Rev. DR.. HowLASD. Sins Of Parents Visited on
Children" Musing on the future life. the Rev.
Mr. HEpwoRTH treated Of Tho Opened
Heavens the Rev. Mr. GILES. Of Heavenly
Mansions and the Rev. Mr. LLOYD Of
jacobs Ladder Then. the Rev. Mr.. McCAR-
THY talked of Tyndnll;' the Rev. DR.. CEooK
of Bigotry;' and the Rev. Mr.. MUIR Of Tho
Brave 800" These, with such other subjects as
Receiving Seed -" Do we Need "A Divine Row
citation p and Docs Ii Pay to he Pious z" gave
variety enough for the most fasiiliou- church
gOer 10 pick sunday sermon from.
EBENEzER JEwErr minister Of the Gospel
having been suddenly buttcd out Of Iii" told by
his nock. relieves his feelings hy printing a
column cnri in the Wappingrr Falls ncwspa-
per, Until sunday morning ~ last week
brother JEwErr was tho pastor of the Frank
lndnlc Baptist Church. When he came to the
church. no says. he found il in II lad way.
Years Of lisscn-ion and quarrclling had reduced
the congregation from several hundreds Ia n
mere handful. The minority of tho members
in some unexplained way had turned out the
majority Brother JRwETT set himself to work
to remedy all this. Az he understood the mat
ter, the church gave him authority IN take back
tue expelled or withdrawn members On certain
The Morning herald., 1877-09-21
DENTISTRY.
Dr. STOUGATON'S

At set IS to The Doctor n 1seTtS ese Uned %oss
diaasr tsbs tsb6s,asies ct oniy ao
ing 75c. 70 .rs+.c S,s .s 'operatiens performed
Ing ing v;ae Hnt street, Philadelphia. DYE:
The Morning herald., 1877-09-21
From the Earlies Ags.

sCROFULA has been the bane, and as 1t
were, the curse of mankind, Moses, In the
18th chapter of Leviticus, lays down very
explicit rules on this disea 70. So terrible
and loathsome had II been considered then
that q person known to b8 infected with 1t
would not be allowed t. mix with society
The Jews regarded 1T divine infliction
and believed there was no cure for 1t. 1t
was then the sins ofa youth or dlv1aftOn
from the paths OF virtue were punished as
long as life lasted. Happily In our day,
the sience Of medicine has been developed
the great storehouse of MAJ ure furnishes
remedy the disease IL stripped of its ter
ror by the use of the eSAMAk1TAN'SR ROOT
ANDHERB JUICES, and the victim OF
Scrofula, Ulcers, Sores, Pimples, Blotches,
litter. ETC., can be restored to sound health
in a few weeks. That there are thousands
now whose conditions are as bad as those
of the dark ages we are well aware. Many
now fail to find q cure as well as they did
then. To all such the Samaritan's Root
and Herb Juices will prove q happy boon,
eradicating all impurities from tie blood
and making the complexion bright and
healthy, A few bottles Will remove pim-
ples or blotches, thereby doing away with
Cosmetics and powders. ROOT AND HERB
JUICES s1.25 per bottle: Sent by express
to any address:
DESMOND & CO.,
9l5 Racestreet. Philadelphia, Pc
The Morning herald., 1877-09-21

but for Turkey. They fight to Tree the
people of Turkeylfron barbarian bondage
Tbey fight to free the land Of Turkey from
the exactions Of barbarian tax s.the rers'
Thew fieht to free the land Of Turkey rom
tho plunder and deflement Of barbarlans'
robbers and favishers. They fight, in short
to free the land from the barbarian intruder
and give it back to its own people. May
such aggression as this ever prosper. II IL
grievous to us that Russia should be ielt u
do alone the work which Cbristendom
should have done at her side. But we can
none tho less feel our hearts beat tor those
who are doing the work in which others
are kept from sharing. They have drawn
h sword in the cau,s of righteousnees'
they have jeoparded their lives unto the
death to put down the wrong and uphold
the right. i.
We hone soon to chronicle such trl'
umph of Russia as will send a thrill Of
jov through the heart Of every lover VI
right.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-21
WHAT We WAN r.

The people of Great Britain evidently
have a growing confidence in the Post W
five savings bank system. The report Of
the Postmaster General, just made public
shows that the number Of accounts open
at the end of 1875 was 1,702,s74 against
1,777,los at The close Of 1875, but the d.
crease is more than explained by the spe-
cial treatment Of many small accounts
The total amount of the balances at the
credit of depositors, together with interest
sccrued at the close of 1876, was 22o,9so''
$50, being an increase Of l;sos,,o5 on the
total of the previous year. In our money
the total amount Of deposits was ABOUT
$l35, 100000. .....,