davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-14
4 Maine Editor, View Of Death.

The editor OF the Gardiner (Me) Journal has
recently had narrow escape from death, his
horse running away as he hung in the wheel
He thus describes his sensations :-s'Oh, can'G
some OF my spirit friends do something to help
me out OF this scrape?' beSeechingly said or
thought 1t was prayer not laid down In the
DOCKS, and perhaps the form was not aid nor
formal Short as it was 1t did me good. saw
then crowds OF spirits around me-part of whom
| knew. Il do not see what they can do |
thought, and as they seemed to hover around
ne front part OF the wagon. and over the horse.
wondered how they kept up with him Then
thought perhaps they'll take the Old horses
how they were to do this-for Old Robin was
hard customer to 'demateriaZe.' | probably
should have lived but a few seconds longer
The reins had worn off upon the wheel Just
when my strength had all gone. Had died.
people would pitvingly have said it was a horri-
BILE death-but really suffered very little. All
equal to what suffered last summer in a day
from the bite of an insect. The shock was
such that my nerves of sensation were be-
numbed. had no fear; in fact, there was a
physical sort OF feeling that it was a bundle
about three feet long, with sort OF handle to
it, (Which was my left leg, probably,) that was
bouncing along over the ground, which was
trying to untangle. Then there was another
self who had to take care Of the wheel I'M
tangle the rein, talk to Old Robin, yell to the
dog, and attend TO matters generally; while the
third self seemed to do the thinking, and |
kind OF liked that one the best. | had often
heard that In such crises as these ones whole
life passes in review before him, and thought
OF that fact, but had no such experience. |
had only one regret for deeds done or left urf-
done, and that was that l had neglected my
usual custom of taking accident tickets, and
this regret felt ashamed OF. My only thought
was of my wife. The knowledge that have
faced death untlinchngly is not without salts
faction to me, and there is something that |
feel, which / cannot describe, that assures me
my own aiding, comforting and sustaining me.
My religious friends will say it was the Good
Father, and it matters not what we call 1.-THE
feeling is the same. do not feel of sufficient
consequence to merit Gods special providence
but that loving friends from the other sphere
may have comforted and sustained me is not
repugnant to my common sense, and does not
lessen my idea Of the goodness and greatness of
the Creator"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-14

1T MAY BE OF SERVICE to the Glasgow detec-
tiveS in their search for the abScOnding bank
director to know that not long since celebrated
criminal escaped from Ireland in a ventilated
coffin. The coffin was driven in a hearSe to the
steamer, and the detectives, who were closely
examining every passenger on board, actually
ing it contained the object OF their search
(LOndOn TRUTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-14

THE BEST JAPANESE BARRIERS are women.
AS in Japanese family the shaving OF the
childrens heads is a regular duty, as impera-
tive as the Saturday nights general ablutions
are among families where SabbathS and Sunday
schools are institutions, so nearly all Japanese
women acquire dizziness and delicacy OF touch
with the razor that rival those Of masculine
BARRIERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-14
CHAIN Il T.

In may. sunl;t Rarten,
Where was neither watch nor warden,
But the bu tterfies and bees
lifting the laburnun trees:
Where lilies pale and purple phloS
And clustering pinks and crimson roses
Made fragrant even the orchard Closes
There enc blissful hour strayei
With the boy they said was laid
forever meath the yewtree's shade
In rie%, with his summers seven
The hall clock WAS striking eleven
M a. saw ,..s him hlm down the stair.
Backward from his forehead blown
by the wind. that made such moan
When we lost HIM. Twas day
In dreary March ne went away
But that now. in glad SURPRISE
Breathed strain of Paradise.
How clasped him to my heart,
Darling. naueht again shall part
lou and me, You aud me-"
Thrice he kissed me then in glea
Down the win ling path he eyed
$50 he was wont of old to playl
could see his shining head
Bright the Garslirg bourhs between
AS sunbeam CLAN, ed that way;
While followed where he led
Followed stili, through gold and green
By grove and walk, his dancing feet:
Al a. he ran, now fairy -ieet.
Now from some loom emerging slow,
sui beckonins' still eluding me,
His cheek outT.ei the roses glow
His voice, the robins m;nstre!sy
BY the feathery ferns found h!n,
fonily III my arms | Wouud hIm:
q the TAI ture, q :!!r rest.
Thus to fold bin - lIly breast
Look IN his eyes, nat back his hair!
had no further wish, 10 care
For what hsd heca. or lllghs betah:
The moment bliss vas all IL ~
Silent he 81 z Little SlaCe;
The whlie fanciet | could trace
\ lOttier beauty ol his brow.
finer meaning III his smile.
4 thrush tr lied from the lilac hougll
And then, in to1es thu. might bey,uls
L he s2ddest hrart. 50 sweet they fell,
UhTSpprn1 ta
Red a. they Iii 4 las: year? l know
The lilies seem not half so white
Since have pi,icked them, all of light,
Leaning over tie crystal streams
In the fair rardra where [ dwell,
Or stately fan b. the golden CLEANS
OF the beds Of waving asphoGei.
lis true that here, when morning beams.
The orchard robins MARBLE well:
But, oh! there's bird that sings to me
All day long in that garden fair
sings TIL my neart is 81 glad and free
That long to steal through the ba!my air
Hush. nuInlIlr Of wings is near
Hark. It's his silyers note hear"
And quickly from my clasping hand
lie sprang, that wondrouS bird TO see.
And vanished, as the sunlight goes
When black cloud relentless. throws
Its shadow over lawn and treet
And calling, flying where he fed.
! passed the lilies dropping dead.
And, breathless, gained the vacant stair.
The sun shone wan as winter moon:
A chill wind blew the rose-tree bare
strewing its blossoms DER the stone;
And he was gone, and alone,
AS sharp the clock rang out for noon.
All, well. days went to weeks, to years.
But never watch or prayers or tears
Brought my darling back to me
BY garden bower or sunny leai
Ana yet 1t was no dream of mine,
For soft felt his arms entwine
About my neck, and close and warm
ED his breathing, beauteOus form;
Followed swift his gleeful call
No il WAS no dream of mine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-14

Notwithstanding miss: Yes, miss. What
number, miss, do you -. Matter-of- Fact
Young Lady-Why, two, OF course! Do you
think I've got wooden leg?
eS-NO fewer than million living creatures
are on an average sent through the German
post Office every year, the majority of the pack
ages containing canary and other birds and
bees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-14

eE-A Salt Lake dispatch says that Libby j.
Young, third wife of John w. Young, presented
herself in an 81 800 dress at ball given by the
eve, but was refused admission on the ground
that poygaInous women were improper per-
sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-14
CARRIERS. IN yarEc, Sro..

Beached Table DsfnSsk, 81. c. - 81 Clo,a f,-
oNs 5 wear, pure wool so IS 81 Ws,"rn-'SrF t,l,tS
iSancea 70 %: C,oaks fran 81 10 : * Ci,Sl;os
Ntns' al KINDS Pure WOOL Beaver Ciuah COR atsA
S;1aks - 20 Blankets. pure wool - "a * - ~
si'' iap4e covers, embroidered with ak a. 30
decqtr CARTrp,S -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-14
I HE CHEAP CASH STORE.
GI SPECIAL BARGAINS
TELTETS.

We call special attention to two lots OF VELVET
,ust received, which We eO;ns 20 offer - .rr.t
good BLACK TRIMMING VELVET II 81
line MANTILLA VELVET, IS inches wide ~
We have the most complete assortment ~ VEL,
y FL , IN the city, and a. BUY ONLY AT M
PoRTERS' AUCTION SAILS, We ara ala n ssu
them at from % To 80 per cent less than THAR yaue
Fun Line Of C0LORED NELNETS always ON hand
CoNNOLLYs.
COS Ninth street.,
pxf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-14
LADIES' GOODS.
EOR THE HOLIDAYS.

new and attractiveiine of CLOAKS for Ladies
and Misses which 1 am selling at prices MICH
LOWER thar any thing have before offered
N. WILLIAM.
cue TreriSr, Paris. BOZ Pcnna. nre.
decl0tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-14

eF-Three naturalized Cinnamon voted at Pen
Sa Co La at the recent elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-14
DRY GOODS.
CARrErs SLAUGHTERED ron
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT
HANDSOME DRESS GOODS IN THIS err
REDUCED REDUCED, REDUCED,

We have reduced che prices of all q; on hAau,ifl
DEEsS GOODS. Double width pIre SIX snd W III
nress Goods reduced to 81 SIX and " nj nra~.
0'ods reduced IA 10. Pun wooi Coiorei CaShnsr.-
reduced 70 50 4i $40
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-08-10

cs~so. ,g.~ ~nrrF.-o. .te ea,-5-
E.,.l #+.sf.5.. ,a,tt -.1tzh o,.Hons
an 80 r. 81. --ae t.sr /.
l..r6 ~ : =. r...
- fia,es-e zta6- <a,s. .aat
@,sl,.,.f,,s eoe.srl. .o.faIo'a s,sssa-
-, So i.vrr In III. nraaara i. In.
.na~,i,r4a ,ar danr@. 5it,p4 are ~
tenFinn ma uas f3ar;r In maia5a dams
m conranl air. ct .grtonE dams IbQ
miGitc on AZ soieii. Maigre oael4ucs
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-08-10

Publiee tous les Samedis.
F. SAMOAN, Proprietaire-Geral6'
BUREAU: Encoignure Green ct LeVee.
ABONNEMENT.
I'm An--d'avaEce.....-..- ~"
Tn NumerO
aENONCEss
Par carre de ~ lignes--iere insert s'sv
e $. I. " 2me 10
uu Insert. add 50
Toutes les ammo, ces Indignant la
profession ct qni n~'excedera pas ,ooo
mutt lignes par an-d'avance.. !" oo
Annonces de Candidats-d'avance 10 eo
@Toute annonce puiliee par interval
les sera payee au taux dune plastic par
,carre.
my-Tonte mon don't lie nombre q m
serti DDS nest pas specific, sera lrseree
i1sau'a n uvei ordre, au tauX ofdlhaifc.
ATELIER TYPOGRAPHlQUE.
i,orARY JOB PRESS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-08-10

Ayant tout lie mat6riel necessalre' nous
somines a meme de METRE a execution
.ons les ouvrages typographlqnes qui nous
seront confes. Les brefs davocat. caftts
d'afaires, ent6tes de features, tickets d ma
bitatiou, blanc,. circulaires, ETC.. seront
imprimes dams lie plus BRET delai ct aux
prix les plus moderes.
a6srTous les JOBS devront 6tre pages
anssitot la livraisoD du travail commando.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-08-10

Les premiers symphonies de cette
.ma'a lie (ievre pernicieuse pntride ct
souverainpment c"ntagieuse) appellee
.commnnement'fGvre jaime, sont
V;nlopt NAL de tate
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-08-10

4a5 henres. scion les Circumstances.
on lie d6c0uvte pen Il r2H par @r@f.a
ct avec precntion-ne iul 4~.v.s34Agei
lie temps e-t chaud, !n.pn -eaj drap.
a Perception DIES pirds qol dotveit1
ftre concerts dune couSeftHre ao
moins. On p0nr:a e%nslit" ouVrtS zap
pastement pour fair" clrenir! lalE,
mais en- ayant soin dc ne pas lie la'>-
ser expose Il Get air. Lorsgnhh .fen
dra DIES injections ou ties balns dc pi-
eds, Iappartpnent doit efre ierGe;
il en- sera de meme, arres III transnl-
ration, s'll pleut on slt a dn of9"a
lard.
La fevre dure reimbursement Or y
i 40 heures ; quelqueio.a 6J ct n'e'fe
so heures. lie poul donne de- 1856 q
100 pulsations . la minute ct qaei41a
fois 1870. II ne tau5 pas saraIer. car
la ti6vre tombera cestainement deIle
meme. 81 Oh a suivi ideiament Re
traitemept. II ne faut nj &c troaolef,
nj s'eifrayer de Ia force e. de Ia tena-
cite de Ia f1vye ; ii tant aV"T sem
one lie ma!ade scit De bonnie lumeur 4:
fegayer sans dependant lie fatl&uer
par ,rop de brui5 on de conversation.
Celia influe beaucoup ponr 81 prom
pie guerison. E.,
Sept on hnit heures apr&s lie debut
de Ia ma!adie, In ianGue est de eou-
leur blanche all centre ct %soasent
tachctGe de noir, mais toajonrs envl-
rnnnee dun cercia rouge semUiabia
Il un petit ruban artistement iecon-
pc.
Sitot que la f4vre tomhe ct que lie
ponls ne dome que G0a7o puIsatlohS
IA la minute environ. &c qni arE1ve OF
dinairemet au bout de 90 heures, 81
les soins mont pas manqne al maIa-
de, ct sill ne Sc pr6sente aucnn accs-
| dent. il fault lui faire prendre II des
medicines qui suivent 10 manne
avec s6n6 90 magnesie de Henri
30 quinquina ave sci d'Epsom pre-
pare a l'eau bonillante. La premiere
pour les cas- ordinaires. La deuzleme
pour les cas- tres fables. pour entant$
on CONNIE supplement qu%elquetols
La trnisieme pour a graves, on
pour les personnes dun temperament
fort, GU lorsqn'il arrive des accidents
cXtraordinaires. Cette derniere mGde
cine est Ia plus e%ficace DIES trois.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-01
American Beer the Rest.

II is n noteworthy circumstance that of
the nine grand prizes carried OF by cxhib-
itors from the United States at the Paris
Exhibition one was for lager beer In casks
II was obtained by II Philadelphia firm Of
brewers The remaining eight grand prizes
were for art work in silver, for the phono-
graph and telephone, for the multiple acous-
tic telegraph, for engineering models, for
moving and reaping machines, for sewing
machines, for r steam engine, and for
specimen Of cotton. Gold medals were also
given to three of our lager beer brewers,
silver medals t. three, and bronze medal
was awarded to one.
II, therefore, we accept the verdict Of the
Paris jury, one Of the arts In which the
United States are most proficient Is that OF
the brewing Of beer. Yet it Is not many
years since the proposal 10 send our malt
liquors 10 Europe would have been treated
rs quite prcpOsterous. II would have been
sending Goals To Newcastle The general
use here Of lager beer as beverage is in
deed something Of very recent growth.
Twenty years ago the consumption Of it
was comparatively small, and almost en-
urely conilne TO German immigrants,
whereas now it is well nigh universal
among those who drink any alcoholic bev-
craRe at all, and corner Rroggcries which
formerly subsIsted on spirits must now keep
keg Of lager beer on tap.
The brewing interest has, In fact, grown
70 be one Of the most important in the coun-
try. and many great fortunes have been
made out OF il. Lager beer has not only
reduced tho consumption Of ale, but IT has
also largely replaced spirits with thousands
Of men who once relied for artificial stimu-
lation on splrituOus drinks alone, which are
more fiery, md are more injurious when
taken I'm tho quantities most OF their con-
sumcr5 demand, Lager beer, therefore, has
been valuable temperance agent; and for
tunately too, the growth OF the taste for IL
and the active competition among the brew
cls 10 supply the vast market have resulted
ia the Improvement 81 tho quality Of the
article. 1t h true, however, that the cnor-
nous demand has also stimulated the adu-
tcraton Of the beer and brought a great
deal If poor and dGleterlous stun into con-
sumption. But nowhere In the world is bet
ter beer now brcwcd than IN tho United
states Expcrts in lager did not need the
Paris Jury'5 verdict 10 convince them Of
that fact.
Our impOrt7 Of bocr ale, porter, aud other
mat liquors, though less than formerly,
continue. however 10 w very considerable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-01
CareIe>,nes, oa the Elevated Railways.

Rapid transit IS SO highly appreciated by
the public that its enormous cost in money
and the sacrifice Of prupcty il not deemed
dispruportionate to its value. But there is
evident danger TINT II may cost too many
human lives. We have already shown the
peculiar liability To accident ON the cle-
waited railroads in this city, growing out of
the method vi construction adopted. This
demands extraordinary carr in general man
agcmcnt, and particularly In running the
trains We regret to notice that such care is
con-picuou-ly lacking in many instances
which could bc given on both lines.
On the Greenwich street road, for cx-
ample. the conductor OF II train sat In one
81 the cars talking with a friend a few days
since, all the way from Liberty street TO
Eleventh street. lie merely rose at each
station, after the train had stopped Il few
seconds. to pull the bell rope rs a signal TO
go ON. His position was one where he could
not well see whether all the passengers were
safely on board or not. He ran all the risk.
however, and gave the sign when. Judging
from the general appearance of things, he
thought 1t was about timc'tu proceed. He
then relapscd into the conversation. with
apparent annoyance at the interruption.
Here was the grosscst Indifference to duty
instead Of the ntlogging supervision which
every rejecting person will recognize rs in
cumbent upon conductors ON railways Of
this sort. That such carelcssness will re-
suit some day in most awful disaster Is
only 10 be expected.
On the Metropolitan line, undue hurry is
present element Of great danger. This is
especially noticeable during the hours when
the fare Is only five cents. At the Rec
tor street station in the evening. for in
stance, a train will be started suddenly from
a crowded platform before the ears are filled
even to the extent If their seating capacity,
and without any sufficient warning To
the people anXiously trying to get
on board. The result is that those
nearest tie train cnlcavor 10 jump
on after 1t is IN motion. there are fire.
quently most un-ecmly struggles between
passengers holding on and others keeping
them on, and the risk to life an i limb is
great. All this couldbe prevented by not
starting the Train until all the car gates
We're shut and fastened on the inside. So
simple an cApcdicnt ought not TO bo neg
lcctcd.
We have no wish TO dis7uade people from
travelling on the elevated railroads, pro-
vded they appreciate all the risks. Indeed,
We believe the travel on them would be very
large, even If the danger was much more
obvious than II IS. But it l. the plain duty
OF the press and the people to demand Of
these great privileged corporations that
they shall neglect no reasonable safeguards;
and whenever we notice any negligence in
this respect we mean to point It out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-01

The ale and Porter VI England will long re-
main hvorlto beverages with many people,
and they certainly deserve their high rcpu-
tation Thcrchas also sprung mp demand
for the becr of Germany within the last five
or ten years. aud II may nov toe found on
tap at many places IN tho leading cities and
is rold buttlcd in largo quantities But
these kinds uI foreign ale and beer constitute
only a very small fraction Of the total If
malt liquors consumed i'm the United States.
and the imports Of thcm arc falling on
Thus ior the year cutting June 30. 1877. VIZ
impaired 954.17T gallons Of bccr, ate, porter,
and other malt liquors. whilc during the
year euding June 30, 1875. thc total was only
767. 5O9 gallons. a decroaso Of 206,5G9 gallons.
Against this pat tho statement of the st.
Louis brewers who received gold medal NJ
Paris, that their bottiing business Is over
100000 BOTTLES day, and that their sales Of
barrcliod aud bottled beer In 1877 exceeded
one million Of dollars in value The brewers
in our own naighborhood, In Philadelphia,
Rochester, Toledo. Cincinnati, aud Milwau-
kee, successfully compete with them both la
quantity and quality and brcwcries OF lager
beer are scattered all over the country.
Meanwhile the total value of our imports of
beer and aie for tho year ending June 20,
1873 was only $500, 707, against $3.50, $50 the
previous fiscal year. The truth IL, We really
do not need to import gallon Of beer,
and we are not likely to become any bet
ter customers Of the English and German
brewers than we are now. Indeed, the de-
mand for their products from the United
States may and probably will steadily grow
less and less.
The success Of our American brewers Mt
Paris, It must be remembered, was won in n
competition with the most noted brewers of
England not TO speak of nearly hundred
brewers from Austria Bavaria, and France.
Our beer exhibit is reported to have pro-
duced an immense sensation among both
tho jurors and the brewer experts, who pro-
bounced ttobe superior 10 any malt liquor
ever drank upon the Continent"
The danger about bocr is that II may be
adultcratcd with dangerous substances.
Strychninc Is very commonly used in for
eign beer. and In some Of our own also, but
the experts who tested the American brows
which took the prizes at Paris pronounced
the flavor to be mild and pleasant, and the
color rich and clear as amber. and found no
strychnnc in thcm. We wish that all our
brewers could submit their beer 10 such
test with the same result; but, as a matter
OF fact, unrivallcd a. our best beer il, too
large part Of that sold is poor stun unit
for drinking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-01

up arms and fight their tyrants riilo in
hand. Called to order, Herr IAssELMAEN re
pcatcd the same phrase, and badc Prince
BISMARCK remember tho 18th N
March, 1912. Two days later Herr
REINDEHs, at the end Of violent har-
anguc, pronounced all thUso voting for
the hill to cc traitors 10 their country. He
held the Chance llor responsible for the pre-
vailng poverty and distress and hoped he
would yet sec BISMARCK IN the dock Such
speeches provoked Herr LOWE, u Liberal.
10 reply that tho most dospotio repression
II Socialism was preferable to Socialism.
10 sad that fUr many years ~ his hfc he
had had much lrsss tO live upon than many
of those work,nRmcn who wore Low com
planning of dcstitution. Herr WOW BRNNIo-
BEN, the Liberal leader defended Hrs friends
from tho imputation Of changing their minds
since the rejection ~ tho bill In May.
He affirmed that the most advanced
republicans Tow recognized tho ncces-
sity Of prom lt and furCiblo Interference.
On the other hand Herr BANBERGER, whilo
he admitted that repression seomed for the
moment indispensable, regretted tho need
Of restricting the public liberties, and hoped
the Socialists would yet perceive that the
freedom they proicsscd to value only whom
coupled with Socialism was worth something
even outside their favorite Utopia. There is
no doubt that BANBERGER's misgivng is
shared by most Of Tie Liberal leaders, who,
in this instance, have allowed the popular
feeling 10 sway thcm from their convictions.
IL Is by no means certain that tho popular
Willingness To waive the normal safeguards
u civil liberty is conclusive AZ to the pro-
prety OF all the features Of this remark
able law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-01
a Troy Bank Mopele..ly Iu.o,,eu,.

Troy. y. Y. Oct. 3l.-The Merchants and Ne.
ehanes Bank Of Troy state institution was closed To-
day by the Attorney General the request OF the Bank
superintendent. who says that the institution hope
lessly and rrcdeomAbly insolycnt" Last week he
caused an examination 20 be made hy Albert Kirkland
o Nes lork cVi who reports de total value assets
~ SOL @ AMI the liabilities ~ S~l5 2u7. showing Al ap
par M deficiency OF 500 bbf The COLLARS il iue IL fp
rarAlus ct the Scaghtcoke Wool COMPANY In which u
Thomas AL, President NJ tie hank lHrgtA iners sted
Tie hank holds about s+3Oun nt the COMPANY paper
ana. ~ nc company has not earned enough tie past
sN months 10 interest locating debt is moi
f"nsii red ~ the examiner act value. Tie
dhk according 10 it, last report Indebted Ia other
hahhs ~ nllows Troy savings Rdnk. S3npi; Chemical
htnk ~ Sow York SnNu. Bank NJ commerce, New
last report showed that the bank was Ia excellent cond
uon The examiner surmatiyes the report a. false
eluiNocali aud calculated 90 misend. ID Thomas Vail
We rtslgn was formerly acuns lr, iii, nj Of the llui
AMI BOSTON Railroad. he belongs To the fret fam
hes AM has b considered amAn Vi undvuhed pTubiA