davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
AZ ADDRESS By SENATOR c. w. JONES.

Senator Charles w. Jones' of Florida, spoke
last evening at Chickeriug Hail. before the Young Mems
Democratic Club, upon JenersOnian Democracy and
What il Teaches" There present upon the platform
among other, L. j. GarreitsOn, eXMayor Cooper JUS
tice kibreh exSurroeate {. Calvin and Frederick A
Conklug. The senator read his speecn from printed
slips "Tbe time is highly favorable" he said, for a
review OF the principles and accomplishments of that
party which, the leadership OF Jefferson, Madison
and Jackson has so inrilacaby impressed Itself upon
tnc thought Of this great country. Now, more than
ever does the condition OF the Republic require the
estabs OF those principles aud the vindcation OF
Democracy from the aspersiOns and ISLANDERS which
cOnsla ntly cast upon them"
The Senator then gave long review Of the political
that prevailed in this country from the begin
ming of the present century 1.-THE country he said,
lis filled with speeches and pamphlets exposing the
burdens and inequalities Of the tariff The complaint is
that the Is forced 10 pay by ndecton IN the
enhanced cost of everything erng into the wants u
lfe an unnecessary and eXorbtan tax upon his labor
and productions That is true But how is it possible
10 effect In this long the consumer
himself camors for eKtravagant expenditures Under
the tariff the people Of this community are forced to
pay per indirect tax everything they con-
sumo hey what they would have 20 pay under diff
ferent system. This q very low estimate. OF course
the money goes them and they do not
Sow ten per OF the value OF articles entering into
the wants OF lire and production In any state would
amount very large SUN Of money, 1t would run into
millions and IL retained in that it would
go swell prosperity far beyond any contribution
mat viii ever be made by the Federal Government TO
them.
In conclusion let say that 1t is to the Democracy
OF NewYOrk that the lovers OF line al and Just govern
nent throughout the Union turn with coutdng and anX
hope. Do not permit internal dlHSensUns or the
ambition ~ party leaders 10 take from you the proud
place yuu occupy OF the Democratic line.
Tue local Offices the petty patronage Of
municipal treasury, The hates and preferences OF
local factions, ought not To divert you from tho
main object OF attack Tho country IL ripe
recognition Of principles. II true 10 them
aud Every form of political htfesy Is abroad
~ Lhc Land The puDlo crcnit is threatened in one
place the sound system OF the Constitution IN
another and the true principles Of glorious Federal
Union III all Let 20 before the country with the
principles of Jefferson inscribed banners, ana
eud pom that despite the scons and snccrs Of those
who call IL BouTbOus, he people Will rally to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
or out Of more especially he be poet and painter
as was Dante Gabriel Rossatti. NV. 81
THE COURTS.
coNTEsTING MISS BURR's WILL

John II. Cornwcll, Sarah TrcdweN, JoScpha
H. Clark Alexander Townsend. Mary T. Hewlett John
H. Trodwel Mary W. Tredwcll. Maggie sJackson John
r. Townsend and Ann Augusta Carpenter. as belrsat-
law and next Of kin o: the estate Of the late sarah Burr
fled yesterday in The snrrogates once opccuohS 10 t'
probate of the proper writings proponnded az the last
will testament and codicis ~ Sarah Burr deceased
The grounds Of objection that the Will ana codcs
are not will and codoils Of Miss Burr that they
were not executed according to tho fOrma1cs required
statute that nj the time OF their execution MISS
Burr did have tesamentary capacity and that they
were procured the nd and undue influence OF eome
unknown person persons Special objections are irdto
the validity dcvises and bequests 10 able uses
and stiuti for the most part upon the sTpund hht
1t ia attempt to create trust not authorized ny h"'
There y-sX Of thee" q irritable beq1"Ets thus 90
jcc'ed TO- L published In THE TRIBUNE wheh
the wi offered for probate Mss Burr and her =.
tors, MaIgare and Mary, some years ago made mutual
wills according to which upon the death OF the surviving
the bu their esta was 10 20 To sch CnartD
uses ~ should be- designated by them in their Wills Inc
objections subscribed to by Fra kiln and Clinord H.
Bdrtle proctors for john H. Cornell and otn,rs; New
bnry ID. 1awOn, proctor for john III. 1redweH ana
others, aud Edwards Perrepont, OF counsel Inc tota
for charitable purposes by Inc three sserS
s estimated at about 50. OO0OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
ACCUSED OLE STARYING A CHILD.

policeman who was passing the teuement-house
at No. 5O1 West Forty -IhirdSt last Wednesday
heard a child crying in the basement and woman ;
voice say, " hOkc the brat He entered the base
ment and found there boy about five years old,
with scarcely any clothing, and evidently suffering
from hunger, lying on heap OF rags III a corner.
Mary COnnors the woman who had charge of the
boy. said that his name was George w. Mccarthy,
and that he Vas the of a dlsrcpntable woman,
Anna Mccarthy. The other inmates Of the house
said that the boy had been treated cruelly and
starved
The boy was taken to the Roosevelt Hospital and
Mrs ConuOrS was arrested. At the lOfkyIHe Police
Court she was held Tor trial a charge of cruelty.
" hen lie was admitted % the hospital the boy
weighed only nineteen pounds, although the physi-
clans said that he was between i've aud SIX years
old. lie died early Yesterday morning. Mrs. Con
nors will be taken before the Coroner today on the
charge OF homicide An autopsy was made at the
hospital yesterday, anu It was evident from the
condition OF the internal organs o. the boy that he
had Gicd from the effects OF starvation, probably
lasting for months Iii, mother had tarmed him
out to Mrs COnnOrs, aud then hal neglected him.
Mrs COnnOTS Is the wife of poor Irish ldboTer.
She lived IN a state of extreme poverty, due IN great
measure to drunkenness and She CANNED that she
did not have enough food for the cmld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
BASE BAIL At THE POLO GROUNDS.

The Metropolitan and Chicago mines played
their third and game OF base ball At the Polo Grounds
" stcday The largest crowd Of the season was ID 81
T.. dance and the cement found Il mpossb 10 Sc
commodate many persons with seats. Brady made Us
appearance yesterday after several days oil SICKNESS
aud played style both at the bat and IN Tie hel
While al The bat in the nth nnng he was struck on inc
right cheek by the ball by Wild pitch Of GOldsnnth
He r,taliated by knocking the bah 10 the centre ".
fence bringing ho,ae Foster Doyle pitched poorly, the
CAcag0s getting first base seven tunes on called bhus
The following l.. a summary;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
RELIEF FoR SOUTHERN SUFFERERS.

The Ladies' Committee of Relief for Southern
Sufferers by Floods acknowledge additional sub
scription5 a. follows: ID. d. Tappan. Weld. Maine
81 NJ. l. Roberts, Barnardsville, $40; Frederick s.
Palmer, Versailles, France. 81 John 5. James,
il. Cranston, $50; "Saidce." $25 Samuel b. Smith,
$40; J. a. Fanst, $40; CORTLAND II: Smith. $40 !;
Cash, S25; j. J; T." 50; &C. l. d. IS; }: NJ
Previously acknowledged, s sos. Clothing of any
sort OF money sent to No. Madlson-ave., or TO the
ladies OF the commitee-Mrs- l.. Del Monte, No. 81
II North Wafhingtou-place; Mrs. w. H. Wander
bilt No. 459 Fifth-ave.. Mrs L. Luckeneyer. No.
10 East Twenty -ninth-st. Mra Walter Lawrence,
80 East Twenty third-st. Mrs. Burton Harrison,
No IL Lexing ton-ave.; and Mrs. s. l.. ~ Barow,
No Madison-ave--will he acknowledged and for
waTded without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
TIE SPRING FLOWER TRADE

In spite Of the wiD;er, which ha. been Iinoe,;ou
the AR all through the month Of April Sig ~
spIlhg IN earnest Is Ia be- seen twice a week a, u
horticultural salesrooms IN Corlandf-st 90 ~ 40
tlon DAYS These public sales which were ho ,p cue
sInan way nearly forty years ago by importers ~
ipi'IHn T"Srs nave developed I'M regular bus,1ot
OF tuch proportions that n this ,eisoo m ,va,ss
OF 40OOO growing plants sold on every Tnes ~
ana fHhay. Early in the year large quantit,e.h
nursery stock from Holland and France are DIS
OF, ana AZ other times bulbs from japan and ~
lana. anu orchids AMI agaves from tropical Amerin
can no had, wh'ie now AID then tine entire ,r.ar
holse store OF some gentleman no has been cole
ing ARE ana eos " eXOtCs IOr years is scattered in
re-" houfS among hundre1 buyers. In aufu,oa
anu carry spring the auction sales are chiefly useful
as Il medium OF exchange between commercial Hor.
1915, Jhe large dealers buying of each other yanefes
oil which they do not chance To have an adequa,a
supply. Throughout April suburbin florist, bly
from the great growers SIN III plans To be repotref
ana developed for tneIrhOme markets. The demand
~ noI Hnltti, ho"ey Z, to suburban dea ers the
auction lists are JAILED 10 all parts OF tine countrv
ahh telegraphic Orders with limit prices ate seat
from such remote places a. Oh cagO and st Lou,
lheSe orders are encouraged by the knOwlelge th,t
the lots are All securely packed ;or shipping ~
course the plants now sold are chiefly grown IN TN,
uelghbOrho0d, but large quantities are forwarded
hOm Albany, Baltimore and other points
AS the danger OF scorchIng frost II now nearly
pat, and the time for openiaT planting i at hand
a new class of buyers begin 10 frequent the rooms
Ladies and gentlemen who love flowers and nave
grounds OF their own lind ii to then ady8n axe es
peclally when they need cOnsGers BILE quantities To
Duy "HeIe u nunuIeu plants ChD OItcn DE secured
Tor The price OF uOZen at retail rates. The plants
offered are not the sweepi rs Of greenhouses odd
lots OF undesrab bic kinds which have been le over
but the most approved STANDARD varieties anu prom
IslDg novelties, grown for this purpose and thor.
ougnly hardened IN cool houses BY the most careful
and trustworthy propagators. They ar assorted in
lots varying from hal1-adOzen to "A hundred selected
and arranged Tor special purposes for vases
and baskets, Others with cOlOred foliage already
prepared IN ribbon lines and carp patterns. groups
Tor nassng and collections of every size and van
ely 70 suit individual taste IN planning Sometimes
a thousand different varieties are DISPOSED OF al a
single sale that the faste;ully arranged and
thrifty stock makes an eXhIbiuo at once attractive
aud instructive a. might be- expected aJ tue head
quarters OI the trade al the city winch will be
The leading market tor living plants, it has long
been the nrsI In the World for cut flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
THE RUSH OF IMMIGRANTS.

In Castle Garden yesterday 1912 immigrants
talked and ers;icrlaied. They were mostly FROM
Germany ard Denmark, and wore all sorts Of COS
tunes and spoke ali The dialects Of Germany: On
the whole they were n good-loolliug lot NJ i'm
migrants although there were few evl-countc-
nancrd tel ow~ clothed in sheep,t(ins, y no looked
like unrepentant bandits from the Black Forest.
Most OF them were bound for The West.
The Steamship Seryia arrived yesterday, landing
.OO3 immigrants; the hingvaia from Copenha-
gen. 697 the Persian Monarch nom London, Oh
tine Stella from Amsterdam. GNS, and tie M0el
from Bremcn 947 The arrivals for the week end
ing Yesterday were 1891. lhe total Tor tho
Month so far is G79Ol. a. against J9.74s Tor toe
same month last year. Since January !, there baSo
been landed 1865 Immigrants For tie same
period las year, the arrivals at Castle Garden NUM-
beTed lOJ 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
ENLOINED PROM PRODUCING A PLAY.

Justice Lawrence, in the Supreme Court
Chambers dccdod yesterday that the temporary innnc
ton recently granted III favor OF Samuel Colve, to re-
strain Thomas b. Marlborough from representing the
play entitled Taken From Life" should be continued.
The play written by Henry Pettt OF London. who
sold it to Mr. Colvile for $1,000 Mr.. MacDonough
serted that the author had previously agreed sell the
play 70 him for 5000 and declared his in entlOn OF
produc ng play walllck's Tnearre Mr.. COlvile
obtained temporary injunction the motion 10 continue
which opposed by A. j. DitenhOefor rs attorney
for Mr. Marlborough Justice Lawrence finds that Mr..
MacD nOugns of for the play mad never been accepted
by the author that the sale to MI Coyle was valid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
THE "GOLDEN CITY" DISASTER.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 29.-Loca Inspectors
Garrett and Ralston have completed their investigation
Of the steamer Golden City disaster which occurred here
March 80 They find that the vessel WAS provided
with full complement of officers and crew, aud equipped
with all the fre-e1tngushng apparatus and fe-saving
appliances required by law They hold that the vessel In
jute uncovered by bagging violated the spirit
Of section 4,472 Revised Statutes, aud revoked the
license OF n BOndauuri the mate After the ire
covered the ocers put forth every cIcrOn to
the passengers and they held banerss for the loss
mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
AMERICAN ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY

At the regular monthly meeting OF the American
Electric Light Company, yesterday, there was no
suggestion made that any OF the present directors
s1ouid leave their seats. The vacancy caused bg
the resignation OF Edwin ". Fox was tilled by ;ho
election of Edwin = Thayer of New Bed ord. Nj.
Foxs place OF secretary was gwen To William
Richardson who was also elected treasurer Al
the directors were present. Ex->ecretiry Ol the
Treasury WINDOW expressed no lttlr surprise tiAt
ms name had been used in connection with tho
Boston corporation. 1t - understood hal the
debts of the Boston Company vii not amount 20
over - 900 OF $4,000. Colonel Grant said yester-
day hat he had atemrnts to make - PRESIDENT
OF tho Mans.O hnsetts COMpamY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
CIVIL NOTES.

motion was made yesterday before Judge
Truax in the Superior Court to confirm the report Of
the refer ee and to dissolve temporary injunction In
sui, brought by Comley and Barton to restrain Miss
Catherine Lewis from playng under any other manage
ment during the tendency OF her contract with them The
cree md, that Comcy and Barton had violated their
contract with Miss Lewis alt ough they MOI in
debied her for weeks salary, che asserts Judge
Truax reserved his decision.
Peter Ormeroch yesterday applied to the
United States Circuit Court Tor injunction to restrain
the New York West Shore and Buffalo Railroad from
huilding.an embankmeut on the Hudson River at New
wind or Orange County, In rOn of certain docks owned
Dy Elizabeth L. Chryatic Elizabeth Walsh and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
THE TREASURY INVESTIGATION.

WASHINGTON, April 70. - Messrs. Graves
MCMILLAN and Garrison. committee appointed TO
anime Tie Stationery DIVISION. have submitted thtr
mort 20 Secretary Fogcr Itls very elaborate and
infinitely into the details OF he business of tne division
ana the laws relating TO IL The division supplies the
staiioDsry to the Offices Of the Treasury, both in
Washington and throughout the country The station
erv purchases during tie fiscal year 1881 amounted 70
S71.93 H. OF winch Si9,67s - was purchased under
contract and the rrnlaDder in the open market The
committee recommend the extension OF the contract
system all the purchases Of stationery aud that no
exceptions permitted except on the specific order or
the Secretary.
Z complete inventory OF the stock on hand is snh
mtted amounting $13,963 Sc The COMMITTEES regard
This stock az excessive and recommend that 1t be re-
duoed OF many articles there on hand sufficient
quantities from two 10 three years They report
maj urng The year Ol5 20 pended for articles
not required for official uSe--such pocket knives
pocket pencils pocket memorandum books diaries and
fine note paper cards and envelopes They recommend
tina, the purchase OF such articles be abrolGiey inter
dicted The committee recommend systematic revi
sion of Tire forms with We" to Their snphncaton and
reduction IL number
Ing Of t.e Department mas Oeen 'nISfH Ieuu, ,i
under the management OF me division ont
patronage. aud express the opinion mat II should he
goyerneG entirely 10y economic considerations They
state 'hat the " the DIVISION IA competent AMI
useully employed and recommend that be regularly
aprroIyaie for instead of being pad from the Customs
apprO yrstion
Tine charge that stationery furnished 20 the sher
mar Committee fully investigated aIc 900 written
uayes Of muny taken uIdcI oath, which Is eubuIted
with the report lie testimony l. carefully anuNIcd
by the committee They find that, at the time the ar
StuTcvaEt aud 4Itncy Tor turulsh
ing Committee with stationery IL alleged 10
made. the committee Was being supplied Win
stationery J Bradley Adams, who was receiving oaV
for ID from Pltncy vouchers for file no dcIs. They
1nd also, that TIE heavy b"x supposed 10 contain
stationery, which taken from the Department
90 the Building by Treasury ahorers, actually
contained 100 copies of kronzon's Llie OF sner4an
Gent t. Nr. sherman irOiI Columbus, ONO. III March,
1880 by the publishers sld by MI hbcInans drec ION
taken 10 the CurcUIan buldiIg and delivered ~ mem
ber of ia, sherman Committee IN conclusion, they
mort az the strong convection Of each member 81 the
IMPRESSED their minds by week
patient and thorough investigation, tbat no stationery
was furnised ny stationery Division directly OF III
direct, Tor OF tie sOoaled Sherman Committee
and that 10 hsenents 20 that end we're ever entered
fpt0 ., the chief 81 ttdt DIVISION The general tone Of
III reporis favorable 10 The cement vi The DIVISION
though many details are crliicised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
CHARGED WITH FRAUD.

Robert Nayor was arrested yesterday oy Ds PSSs
T',ar of The superior Court, charging him VIA
hr ,nG and Sr i The ompainans ar,
samuel k Schwenck aud Edward khpatr ,dfor Insa
ailege that IN September lSoe' Mayor ~ cor
n nsi1 ,mSs Known as the FLORIDA Mil and Lumber
company. por sessng the title 70 thrythrss Unit mil
of land at Appa achicola, Fla, and ssT Tsure,
water front aud piers at Turtle Bay, On ms TYP, pr
scntations the complainants were induced 10 ~
SIS. 900 for two-thirds OF the capital stock ~
subsequently asceraned that the company S as 400
til IN the lands described In default oi SSopVY
h.iI NayIor was committed 10 Ludlow Street '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
LOSING MONEY PAID FOR HIS INVENTION.

Martin C.. Dixon, North Carolina farmer about
thrty-iye years old, invented and patented an I'M
proved car spring. He came to this city recently 10
sell his invention, and took room at No. III west
Ninth-st lie was offered 81 800 for II by railroad
company few days ago. lie accepted the oiier. and
intended to return home yesterday. On FRIDAY
ipht about IL o'clock, he was walking III Broad
way he was accos ed near Eleyenth-st. by Rachael
Schroeder, alias Belle Little. dsreputable woman.
living at No. 22l Broome-ot They went TO house
at Ne ara Eonrth-aye Some time after Dixon
missed a roll of bank notes. amounting tc $l,2OO.
which were in his hip-pocket. The woman was ar
rested and searched but the money conld not DE
,onnd Sic wns arraiyned IN the Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday morning and was held ny
Justice kllbreth for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
DECLINING TO SIGN FISHING BLLS

TRENTON, April 24.-The Governor has re-
fused sign the three bills relating TO Menhnden fish
ing passed by the last Legislature advice Of the At
,orney-Cenera that the State has power to extend
jurisdiction Of the sea board countries three miles
from shore provided by the bills The Governor
has also refused to sign tho Water bill the ground
that authorizes private corporations 10 exercise the
Stale right eminent domain in condemIiug public
right. for the benefit Of private individuals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
READY TO GO BACK HOME.

Lizzie Lucas seventeen years Old, ran away from
her home az No. q IIOmestead-piace tharirs-Own,
Mass on April 20.and came to this city Will the III
teution of gong upon the stage. She took TooE.
in Bro idway motel under an assumed name, auG
tried valnly TO procure = situation rs An actress
Tie little money which she had Win her was s"oI
spent for board Yesterday he went 10 .he 3ihce ~
J. NJ Fuller, al No. Sal Bread way. ami tOhl h'r
her story lie teegTaphed Ia her relatives and at
their request no sent her back 10 her homo last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
SEEKING DEATH BY HANGING.

Mary O'Donnell, sixty-two years of age,
ha nged herself In the cellar at her home
NO 4o5 warrenst.. brooklyn. yesterday morning Her
husband discovered her and cut her body down, and
sent for physician but she dead before he arrived
Her attributed to temporary alteration of
A German, Adam He'll, thirty years OF age who lived
ut No go Johnsonayo, Brooklyn, yesterday morning
hanged himself TO step ladder 10 the stable OF Moses
MAYS blAughterhonse, where lac employed. A
fellow empoyo discovered aud rescued him. aud
sent To st. Cathsnes Hospital where IL IL said that ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
TO ESTABLISH AN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

The buildings formerly owned by the Eut ma
Saving Machine Company in the town OF oy S tS.
WestcRester County, have been purchaser W INV ~
Manhattan Roman Catholic College OF tnis ~
The factory will be rcmodelcd aud mans'ru -
added II will DO used.as an industrial school W.
many kinds of goods will be ACCOMPLISHMENTS
SS nronrrty purchased includes l30 acres 81 iaIu,
eight large double brick houses ,a latSS .Sd
valuable water power, the DITCH DITCH tsO' ths entIre
nroprrty,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
THE CASE OF ALDERMAN II. O. JONES.

The inry who have been for the last SIX weeks
irving Alderman IL O. Jonss for completely in TIE
nor seem likely 30 agree upon a verdict. At ll:4j
ypste riay morning the jury sent officer TO stste
az much To Judge Moore The judge, without com
Inenting on the case sent the officer back to ms
most nj he door of the Jury room. tie announced
lis intention to keep the jury locked up until Mon
daV morning, with the understanding that II they
agreed npnn verdict at any time of the dav or
night before that time he would hold himself N
readiness to discharge them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
THE SUNKEN STEAMSHIP.

tug and "A schooner from the Merritt Wecking
Company were at work yesterday AT the wreck of
the Rankin, which still lies sunk In the bay. No
arrangements have been made for raising the yes
sell but the boats aud tackle Will be- removed. If
severe storm should occur while the Nankin Is III
her present position It might break her 10 pieces
he Pilot Commissioners have received reports from
the pilots OF tho two vessels and these Will be con
adhered at the meeting of tho board on Tuesday.
Tho Nankin is owned III England. and there Is 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30

Coutroller Of the Currency to the Speaker OIL '"o i'
IN which the following language IL USED A. o,, hart
1T will be that the organization vi W. 20. Tho
81 ,a Tho interests Of an shareholders OF the ou
haul were considered the organization o tne new
ComnIicatinns will however be hkey Z arlse I'D the
,,atretion Of new associations dcsiged 10 succeed
these whose corporate existence ito expire unless soo
.,t A ns.sed by the present Congress authorizing ne
Continuance OF those National banks whose CorVi"o
eXisfencc will cease prior to February 20 1850
'rbo vunbcr Of National banks whose corporate exist
ence has expired or will expire during the pf, Sent
noah is II IN the following month of June, 10 anu IN
The tnonth of July, "a"