davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-10

The cultivation of tho Irish potato
in this immediate neighborhood is rapid
ly becoming an industry of nc mean
proportion. Up to Wednesday last the
house of Messrs. NJ. d A. Fischer, in Bay
OH Sara, alone shipped four hundred bar
rels, while Mr. John T. Irvine has also
disposed of over one hundred barrels.
Quite a number Of small lots have also
been disposed of by small raiscrs. These
esculcnts were, with few exceptions,
shipped to Cincinnati, and realized the
enterprising shippers an average OF S4.5o
pcr barrel. Tho size Of the potato ship
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-10

Tho Police Jury for this Parish met
on Monday last and trantacted much
business Of Importance. Owing to the
extreme length of the proceedings we
omit their publication this week. They
will appear in cur next,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-10

ON Thursday last we were presented
with ripe and we'll developed peach
from the garden of MI. c. w. Tempel.
The yield OF this luscious fruit promises
to be good in this section, this season.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-10

FoCND.-One Fluter, and four dozen
pearl buttons. The same can be mad by
calling at the drug store of DR.. o. l..
Brooks.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-10

Notice. The Louisiana Ice Manufac
turing Company is now prepared to sup
ply country consumers with either manu-
featured. or natural leo at tho rate of
SEI'ENJI-FIIE CENTS per 100 pounds,
packed and delivered on board of steam
boats or Rail Road cars.
w. \. BILLAUD,
NE" ORLEANS Mar. 81, Secretary.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-10

The reputation it has attained, in
consequence Of the marvellous cures it
has produced during the last half cen
fury, is sufficient assurance to the
public that it will continue to realize
the happieSt results that can be desired.
In almost every section Of country
there are persons, publicly known, who
have been restored from alarming and
even desperate diseases Of the lungs,
by its use. All who have tried it ac-
knowledge its superiority; and where
Its virtues arc known, no one heSitatcS
as to what medicine to employ to re-
lieve the distress and suffering peculiar
to pulmonary affections. CHERRY Pee
TORAL always affords instant relief, and
performs rapid cures of the milder va
rictieS of bronchial disorder, as well as
the more formidable diseases Of the
lungs.
AS a safeguard to children, amid
the distressing diseases which bcsct
the Throat and Chest of Childhood, it
Is invaluable; for, by it's timely use.
multitudes are rescued and restored to
health.
This medicine gains friends at
every trial, as the cures it is constantly
producing arc too remarkable to be
brgottcn. No family should be with
but it, and those who have once used
it never will.
Eminent Physicians throughout the
country prescribe it, and Clergymen
often recommend it from their knoWl-
edge ofitS effects.
PREPARED Ell
Dr.. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
GOLD BE ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-10

A Public Demand Has long been made
for an eifectual and permanent chill rem
edy continuing no quninc, arsenic or
mercury, and that produces no unplc&s-
aut symptoms abont the head, one thar
can be taken by the most delicate stoin-
ach, and acts upou tho secretions thor
oughly without other medicine ; one that
strikes and completely eradcntes all mi
asmatic poisous lurking in the system.
Such II remedy has lately been placed
before the public, and is known as Days
Ague Tonic, which is having Il wonderful
run. 1t can be taken ut all times by the
most delicate, makes permanent cures,
and one bottle is frequently sufficient to
cure q whole family. -m.3,2t
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-10

--S5Free book of nearly 100 large
octave pages for the sick. Full Of valu-
breathing organs: diseases of men; dis
eases of women aches and pains; heart
troubles; and great variety of CHRONIC
DISEASES, with evidence that in most
cases these diseases are durable. Sent
for one stamp. Address.
MURRAY HILL PUE. Co.,
mar.13.-3m. No. 129 L. 2Sth Street, \. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-08
The Impregnnbio Pass.



QUErTAH, Dec. 2i-Betwecn Mach and
Darwaza the character Of the Pass suddenly
changes. Tho low hills OF shingle or conglom-
crate disappear. and their place is taken by
lofty cliffs. which rise on other hand from the
smooth floor Of pebbles to height OF many
hundreds OF feet The valley has now become
a narrow gorge. and nowhere could twenty men
stand abreast SO sharply does the Pass wind
IN several places that you cannot see its course
fifteen yards ahead. and the feeling Is almost
Bushes and even trees grow in the cracks and
OF rock must be lovely indeed. Even now they
are very grand and picturesque. The natives
tell mo that the only path by which the def 10
can be turned is equally rugged and dofonsible.
II this II 50 the BOlan ranks among the very
few impregnabe passes OF the world.
Further on soldiers were hauling wagons.
whose bullocks had all died. This battery has
had terrible time since Il entered the Pass on
the 1874 inst. and is not yet out rs write, The
bullOcks were utterly broken down at the end
OF the third days march, and those that remain
Will be useless for months 10 como. The deep
single has cut their hoofs 70 pieces. and has
literally torn their fetlOcks. II is ptiable to see
them lettering along. and almost unable To sup
port themselves when harnessod TO drag the
wagons; Two OF tho elephants have died on
the road.
As | rode forward overlook wagon after
wagon belonging TO the heavy battery 5-il
abandoned. with their bullOcks lying dead or
dying alongside. Presently / came on a
4O-pOunder siege gun. which two elephants and
hundred soldiers were dragging painfully.
with halts at every ten yards distance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-08
Police Pay.


Mayor Cooper makes some general recon.
mendatlons about the reduction Of the salaries
of city employees Mayor Howell takes advan-
tage OF his administrative experience and
comes down 10 specific details. Brooklyn has
reduced the pay OF its pR,romen to 81 900 a
year. and OF its llremen 10 5000. Mayor Howell
thinks that these rates can be- still further ro-
duced to $500 nnd 800 respectively New York
combined SALARY list of the Police and Fire
Departments amounts 70 A.5OOO00. Assum-
ing that we can follow the example
Of Brooklyn to tho extent OF enforcing a
reduction Of 20 per cent on the salaries OF
the Police and Fire Departments. we should at
once secure saving %. tDOO,OOOa year and our
police and iircmen would still be better of than
their brethren in Brooklyn. On the remaining
t5.0OO0OO paid in New York for salaries there
10 unuuestionably room for a similar reduction
40 that 10y the aid Of tho Legislature saving
OF about f2OOD,OOO a year can be- at once effected
on the salary list oil this city without the slight
est dotriment TO the efficiency OF local admins
tratiOn. Applied 10 the reduction Of the debt
and the prosecution VI necdtul public improve
mcnts such a saving would be a very substan-
tiHl boon 10 New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-08

Mr. Dimmond. a contractor. is engaged In
putting some new freight elevators into the uptown es
Enlistment OF A 7 stewart Co Yesterday mornn,
one OF the machines the Ninth side was nearl,
completed and Thomas Dillon and another man wer,
attending to IT. Dillon wished to test the chain and PRO
posed TO his companion to sepin and make rst
There were some trng matters that had still to be mel
cced In the elevator to make 1t perfectly safe and ia,
other man warned Dillon against tho danger Of trusting
himself IN II until everything finished Dillon thcT
brought the elevator 10 the ground md he supposed
locked II thore while his companion went up stairs Then
Don was seen 20 get into The elevator and pu the as
cending string his object probably, being 10 test The
strength of the chain but the elevator was not locked
as imagined. and 1t began at once TO 20 up.
likely that at this point Dillon lost an prcse Of
mlnd, Certainly he made no attempt to check the AS
cent as he could easily have done Instead lie tried "a
Jump from the elevator Rushing To the door he thrust
MS rect out pushed his body after them and almost sue
ceeded m escaping lie WAS halt second too late Re
lore he could drop his head was caught between the ele
Nat"t platform ana the oor above isneck was broken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-08
An EXODUS FROM HoBoKEM
The Thine that the Hobokenites Most Tal
About Around the Beer Tables.


According TO themselves. the jewellers IN
Hoboken are likely to move over to New York
next May in considerable numbers. For some
time business there has been at standstill.
and the completion OF an elevated road to Har-
lem together with the difficulty recently export
enced by Hoboken residents In getting home
through tho ice In the river. has set them
to thinking that the convcniences OF the place
do not rate nearly M high as they
used to. reporter for THE SUN yesterday
gathered tho Information from HOboken folks
that Hoboken IN n good place in summer but
bad place in winter and that when tho first OF
May comes from fifty 10 seventy five citizens.
with their families. arc likely to move over to
this city. No steps have been taken in this d.
rection yet because the agitation OF their ills
by HOboken residents Is recent. and great
many lenses have vet to expire before these can
move with advantage But II 10 generally
thought that next summer will seoa consider
able exodus from place that formerly WIS
considered TO have many advantages. MIR;
Brock bauer Of the Park Hotel, mt Hudson and
Fourth streets. whore many New Yorker goes
for a Sunday dinner ana glass OF good beer
In the summer. says that he cannot nowadays
get n return for the capital which he has In
vested. and that he shall move over to New YORK
ns soon MS his present lease has expired. Other
HobOken hotel keepers speak in tho snmo
strain. The decadence OF Hoboken and the
prospect OF speedy exodus OF its ctizons IL
tho topic that IL now most discussed about tho
beer tables Of an evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-08
Petitions for Divorce.

Mary A. Dater is seeking a limited divorce
from Irving Dater, to whom she was married on the tn
OF september 1852 She that since the beginning Of
1879 he has been an habual drunkard and that in hs
ofnioxcation he has repeatedly treated herself and her
children with cruelty, and that once he knocked her
down so severely luring her that she confined to
her bed Tor Two weeks aud that he threw her yiO
lehtly into chair, pushed down her head upon her
knees anu held her in that position despite her cries
ani enIeaucs lnh she became unconscious The wife
llher AYERS that her husband repeatedly carried on
AMI pawned her bedding and the clothes oil herself and
children Mr. Dater denies these charges and saws that
ms we mas an hcorgble temper, aud has been unduy
lnumAtc with the family physician -
Margaret Rose ulllen has sued for limited divorce
from Daniel Ofonne Gillen charging cruel treatmen
Hna 7Nandonment The couple wers married in June
donel her no took away all heT clothes. $500
nenfge Morris was appointed by Judge sedgwlck
Yesterday guardian al litm for his daughter Mary Nc.
her husband, Uanlel MeuilL 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-08
PoIygamy IndictabIe,

A triumph for believers In monogamy was
reached IN ne supreme Court yesterday. BY the
decision OF the test case brought by Geo Rev.
nolds Agt United states, error 10 the Supreme
Court OF Utah Territory This Is the case OF in
dictnent for IuNgamN. on which the planun
wa, found guilty. Tho case was fought here, AMI ex
cepuons a. the ruling upon the evidence and the
charge Of the Court and after the reading eabora
opinion sustaining the decision the Court below thi,
Court affirm the conviction The Chief Justice dolly.
cred the opinion Of the Court, which. however.
Withheld for revision and no abstract OF it is at
tainahlc Mr. Justice Field concurred In the opinion
ccpt as 10 one Proposition, AS to the right Of receiving
the testimony Of the pulygHmOus wife gwen former
trial. because the officers could nnd her produce
her IN court In his opinion this was erroneous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-08
pENNsYLYANIA EAILRo1B.
NKEAI TKVNk line
AND rNlrED srArEs MAII. ROrTR

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
on and after Dee ~. ISIS.
Trains leave sew YORK, wa pcsbrosses and COrtAndt
Streets Ferries, a iulllNs
Expressior Harrisburg. Pittsburgh the Wcst and South
VIII Fullnan Palace Cars attached. at 9 A. NJ. and
sBpf NJ. daily.
For wllhamsport Lock Haven. Cory and Erie at 3 30
I. ~ connecting At Cory for ntusvile. Pet oleum
Centre. and the OIL Regions Wiliamsp0rt and Lock
Haven. . 4 NJ
Baltimore, Washington. AMI the south. Limited wash.
iugton Express Of Pullman farlor Cars dairy. except
sunday, 10 4. NJ arrive Washington Az i NJ Regt.
lar at : 80 and : ~ A NJ. and 10 T.. NJ sunday,
sunday.
Expression Philadelphia 10 20 20 o 10 Limited
II A. NJ. l. 4 81 4, 2. a. 7,3n. 80 and To T. NJ sun.
DAY. 80 and A. NJ, 2. q 7 3D. % and 10 r. NJ Emf.
grant and second class "a l.. NJ
Boats OF brooklyn Annex connect with an through
trains at Jersey city anorltns speedy and direct
transfer Tor BrookvntrlVeL
Trains arrive Prom Pittsburgh. $50 10 20 A VI 10 10
1. NJ. daily, s.3OA @ epP NJ iaiiy cNrrnt Monday.
From Washington and Balumore. $50 4 NJ ? :i.5l
tt5 10 20 T. " sunday go A and 1910 T. NJ
frum Philadelphia, "a. q 80 ~ 10 -. ~ 80 A. ,
235a 20 20 . -, aud ~ ~ T. NJ. sunday. 1.0h
g 50 700. II 80 A. % ~ 10 10 T.. ".
Ticket offices. h2d and ga Broadway. Aston House
ana foot of Dtsuroscs and torauit sta Court It and
Brooklyn Annex Depot foot ot FULTON II. Brooklyn,
III, no ami lis Hudson ST, HOhukeu. Depot Jersey
siiy Emlsrant l!ekct oiace, BAtt- ~ place.
FRANK THOMSON. l. T. FARMER
General Manager tieufl Passenger AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-08
CURLING IN CENTRAL Park.
South OF Scotland Curriers' Heating tho North.
erners by Twenty PoInt4.

The eighth annual match for the Dalrymple
medal between members Of clubs belonging to the Ma
uonal Curling Association in which representatives OF
the north AMI south Of Scotland the contestants took
place yesterday the Curling Lake There were eleven
Kinks The clubs represented were tho st. Andrews the
Caledonan. the Thistle. the New York the Manhattan
anI The Empire tiy, the Paterson amt The yanhOe Of
Paterson the Albany OF Albany the Caedonan and the
Thistle OF BrOOklAn AMI the Jersey CITY club.
The match was begun at ~ s. +. NJ, and at 2 + NJ
At + N time was called AtiP NJ the tcore stood in
favor Of nc north, but herward the south largely
creased their score, and when time was called By the
umpire the south led the north by twenty points
The rinks were laid out side by SIDE ami numbered
from ono 10 eleven At rink NO ?, In which Major Fer.
guson was the northern skin, the highest score wa,
made, Ferguson scoring forty points to Paterson )
twelve ON the other side skip kelock scored thirty.
hNc points for the south 20 SKIP Bltys hiteen for tie
1879 49,
To-day the Albany Club will play medal match with
the 81 Andrews club VI his city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-08

KHURUM. Dec 24.-On the night OF tho 1st
when our column marching silently the attack 81
the ieiwar two shots were fired IN the ranks tho
Twenty seventh Native Infantry. TreacheTy at once
suspected aud appeared but too probable that the SHOT,
were Intended 10 alarm the enemy Subsequent inquire,
hNed the crime upon two PathAns belonging that reg
ment court martial has been held, and they have
been found guilty Of trcachery One of will be-
hanged to morrow before the whole Of the troops now
assembled here the other who Is not deeply
mated Will be imprisoned for two years Several other
men OF the same regiment being tried by court mar
ual for deseruOn before the enemy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-08

LIMA, Dec, ls.-After delay OF several days
the President succeeded IN organizing his new Cabinet
and the l7h inst the customary oath Of Office was
administered TO the following gentemen Don Juan Cor.
rales helgar Minister Of the INTERIOR DR. Don Mariana
Felipe Paz Sedan Minister of Justice and Public wor.
smp Gen. Don Domingo del Solar Minister OF War and
marine MessrA rgoyen and Izcue specu lively holding
e portfolios Foreign Affairs and Finance In tho orne
Nablnet retain the OsuOns In the present organ
dency OF the Council vi state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-08
Sttamhr,lts nnN Rallrn1OA
METRopoLIrAN ELEyATrD

MI ETHOFULITNN EIfN IT'D HAII.-
WI wAN-Opcn from 5ii A. NJ 10 y 2 VI. Rector
ST. nearest point tor Wall - ferry Cortandt near.
est point tor Jer-ey ciy ami commnnipaw ferries, Park
place. point Tor Post once city Hall AMI
Barclay 81 FERRY to HOhoken Chambers st, neares It
point TOT Payonia and Erie Railroad frankhn II
Grand ST.. nearest points for Dcsbrpsses terry 10
Jersey City; Beecker i. sih st.. nearest points
Tor Christopher St Terry % Hobokcu. l4th St
Nearest point 70 Union Square aud Lyccum Thea.
tres Academy Of Music. Irving and fAmmany Halia
2d sI-Nearest point TO Booths st James. and Park
Theatres Grand opera House Gmores Garden. Ma.
some Temple aud Jersey city ferries 3Jl stNrares
point TO standard Broadway and Fun Avenue Theatres
Aquarium and San Francisco Minstrels 42d st.-Con.
meets with New YORK Transfer Co cabs brand zen
na Detot osth st-Nearest point Tor Central Park.
FOR uptown trans. take side stations For
downtown trains. take west side stations Fare 10
cents exec between the hours 81 and - 4 and
and + NJ when the fare cents tunnect with toll
lowing orsccar lines AZ Rector 1t. with cars tor south
Terry At Grand Il. with Tor Drsbrus~ss ami East
Grand st. Ferries ~ hltcckVr 81, with AMI
west at 9Th st with Tor Chrislh aud East 10Th
II ferries at tth st. with West IA ant Etst
sd and SAN It ferries, at hi t. with Wee
hawken Jerry, at J3th st, with Belt Line Rail
road WM X GARRISON, President
NJ NAr nR0cKIIN. snnerInten IrnL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-08
Woln's Aldermen.

Counsellor VOLTS Board Of Aldermen and a
Board who claim to have been elected under the charter
o. ls'o organized IN Monday and each notified to Mayor
SOuptT ~ readiness Ia receive any Official eOmmuuicA
uoa that be HlEAl choose 10 make.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-08
finsntlai.

A LII CALIFORNIA AND OTHER MIN
"A ING SrOCkS-We buy aud sell Mining stocks at the
San Francisco and New YORK Mining stock Exchanges
DAILY commission. and dividends paid BY Us In New
York our custom ~ years
ALBERT H. NICOLAY co,
Bankers Brokers. and Auctouecrs - Pine st. n Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-08
Joke from Missouri.

Prom ne 81 Louis Tirie-J,gndi
p. T. Barnum Is making a fierce cAnvaes for
the Come SenAtOrship and believe lie will be
eeccd-at least nobody will deny got the best show
IN the world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-08
foT Sa!s nnO 80 Gtl.
NlIsttIInluuus.

OPTICS To LET-ln second story sun buhing
~ front and rear, Wcu luutrd and steam heated. 40
rN AT sun Fublcatou Office Nassau ran. urt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-08
QibiStnos.
e Isr sHMI.ANNUAL DIvIDrND.

q ST sEMI-ANNUAL DIYIDEND.
CuAHHERs 81 Nxw YoRa. Doe. ~. 1873
Interest FOR the sN months ending Dec 81 1873 the
rate Of Five PER CENT per annum sums Of s3 Oh
and under, and at the rate " POUR PR CENT the
excess has been declared ami will be pay able Jan
10 lHTD
bank open daily n IN iOA VI to3PM
CHlKLEs A. wnirSEr. Sec. " H. sLOCUM. Pres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-08
my DOCK AyiA,qss;7 lIIjNi;STIrUrioN.

The Trustees Of this Institution have declared div
dend for the six months ending Dec ST. 1879 at the rate
Of 3 per cent per annum on all sums Of s2.upO and
under and on the Of ~ 90 at the rate OF per
cent per annutn payable and after the THIRD mon.
DAY IN JANUARY 1879 - 49,
titled 10 INTEREST from JAN l.
ANDREW MILLS, President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-08
TIC following is tho letter Of Judge Dlodgctt
DISTRICT CouRr OF rHE USirrD STATE
Nm nm NnLrlLnA uL.rul-.t M. L


fnCAso. Jan g. 1870
To hs Nm SimuslJ RiIN Speaker o he House Of Rpr.
snfiffs
SIR has been widely stated through the public press
mat certain clulrns OF Chicago VIZ, Messfs John 4
tcui T. apply 10 the honorable the House Reprcs
uvrs 10 order examination into the alleged charges
touching my official conduct AS Judge OF the United
bintgs Disti4Ct Court
Tie nature uf such charges have been carefully con.
ocHed from ne and have no knowledge Of the subject
Of the specific grounds upon which such appica
ton is sought TO be made. am well aware
OF the doubtful prOprey Of Judge. sub.
ected TO gruun Hess malicious and secret attack,
deemng necessary 10 ash for estgAuon and the
danger OF establishing sonable prccccent that
regard, yet such has been the presidency with which
vague assertions have been made that have been guilty
OF offences Justify Impeachment and important Is
II inst the character Of Judicial officers should be without
suspicion, that leaving out Of the pain inflicted
me hy allowing the circulation OF such rumors unan.
swered feel II my duty address the House
you rs IL, presiding officer the subject and solicit
the mot thorough and searching inquiry in the prem.
Les and earnestly urge that the House take such order
a. viii enable any charges supposed t0eNs Ia be br0ug
Vestlgatc the
Respectfully your obedient servant
II. W. BLopGEu
numerously signed petition was also laid
before tho House. stating that certain grave ru-
mors have been widely circulated in Chicago
and elsewhere affecting the honor and dignity
OF Judge Blodgett. and requesting an inyesti-
CATION VI the same.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-08
4 FEDERAL JUDGE ACCUSED.
Charges of Misconduct and Corruption Ia Once
Against Judge Blodgeit.

WAsurNoroN, Jan. The following is the
full text OF the resolution offered in the House
to-day by Mr.. Harrison Of Illinois for the ap.
polntment Of special committee to inquire
into the Official conduct Of Henry W. Blo1ge;t,
Judge OF the Northern District OF Illinois. and
referred 10 the Committee on the Judiciary:
Hh.ieis II is charged that Horny " Boigett District
judge i0r Che N.rcrn Distinct col Illinois has h,cu gsiiy
OF Sro,s mconiuct and corruption IN his Official conduc
a. such Judge, therefore.
R~ole That tnc Committee on the judiciary be and Is
hereby instructed TO examine such charges to inquire
Into tie ogA conduct of sHt Judge Henry Blldgrtt
aud 70 report what action, II any mi, House should take
IA The pr ni'ts, Aud sali Committee shall have the
power 10y sub committee 10 send for persons and papers
appoint clerk ana stcnugrHphcr aud such other EN-
pONtes as ~ luy dteA necessary amt IN is discretion
T. Nst and III IN the city 81 ChcAEp for the purpose
eNluntn. Wurt and records, aud that have
70 report 40 any time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-08

IRVING sAyINos ny rITUTIoN.7

IRVING - xiNSS ~ inss DE- an is7s
The trustees Of this instuuou have ordered interest "
be paid all that have remained on deposit ior
the three and six months ending Dee ~. 1873 AZ the
i've per per annum, payable on and after
Jan. ~
Interest not withdrawn will be added 70 the principal
and draw inorcs from Jan. Money deposited on or
before Jan. 10 will draw Interest from Jan. !.
G. d. iiEaroS, JOHN CAsTRER.
Prs