davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-04
= BupDH1s1 CREMATION.
How Thsy lncinerate in the Far on Lands of
IA the East.

How Thsy Incinerate In the Far on Lands of
the East.
From the Cornhill Magazine.
The crematory is a low tower of brick
within are four raised stones on which to rest
the bamboo chair, wherein (with the monastic
cowl drawn over his head, and hands placed
palm to palm before his breast as If in prayer)
sits the dead monk, who, within twelve
hours OF his death, must be carried hither
by lay brothers: He is followed to
the funeral pyre Sy all the brethren, walk
ing twoand-two, clothed in sack cloth, and
having white cloth bound round the head
In token OF woe They have previously held
solemn service in the temple for the repose
Of the dead, and as the procession slowly
advances they chant funeral hymns Through
the narrow doorway of the crematory the
chair Il carried, fagots are placed beneath
and all around 1t, and the chief priest kindles
the flame, all the mourners falling PROSTATE
with their faces to the ground while commend
ing the mortal body to the ethereal fire.
While the body is being cremated small
pieces Of fragrant sandal wood are from
time to time THROWN ;ts tstn rS 10 snd NAMES nnIS =
ssr- 5ikfred bones and ashes remain, these
are collected In a stone jar and placed beside
similar Jars in sepulchral storehouse, where
they remain till a certain day OF the
year (the ninth day. of the ninth
,nto bag s'R Of eaed red % Cloth rhassp s@p'ass are
carefully sewn up and are then thrown
through small sort of window into great
solid granite mausoleum. There are two OF
these buildings in the temple grounds, but
ono Of them may no longer be used, not fol
lack Of room, but because it already contains
about 1880 sacks of ashes, and Buddhist law
forbids the storing Of large; hu...ber IN
one pasto The ossnafYn one usf Of Mbiei " a
!. assigned to The ashes of Buddhis
nuns 1t appears that there are excep
tional instances when cremation is dispenses
with, and ordinary burial in ponderous cof
fins Is lawful, even for a priest. Such cases
though rare, have occurred in comparatively
recent years, and some very old horseshoe
tombs In the temple grounds prove that sucl
burials were permitted long ago. At the tim
Of my visit these stores were being renewed
Ina most literal sense, as the ancient inscrip
tons were being copied on to brand-n
stones.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-04
MARKETS..
Phflad olphin Market.

PHILADELPHIA. April 4.-Flour quiet, but
steady; superfine, q 5o@2 s71<; Extra, ga
5o Penn'a. family, s3 GAS sly Winter clears
Ngt 20 do straights. 81 37G@75; MINI extra clear
" OO94 90 do straights, u 25z14 75 winter pat
ents, y 75G5 30 spring do. IS Oo55 50.
Rye hour at 81 5593 62L.
Wheat-market nrmer; No. Western
Red, sSc No. do at 79Gls0c; No. / Penn a.
do. 96c No. Delaware, do, 94c.
Corn frmer, with fair demand /; steamer, 4sls66
we; NO 2yeilow and mixed. 4s74Qis11c; No 8
Oats firIner but quiet No. 1 White, ss,Sa4o,<c
No 2 do. at 3sl4c No. do, size rejected,
S5lsc No. 2 mixed, 36c.
Rye dull at zoe.
sseds-Clover firm at 70s74c Timothy firm at
al u 5dl IS Flaxseed firm at q 53Sll 5s
winter bran steady at 5l9 75Gp20.
fIoVlsions quiet and prices steady mess
pork' We 90 beef hama, $2l02l 50; city mese
"a, Bacon. s1f@ac smoked Shoulders, eQsAc
picklea sal ap do. sSiioc sSSii smoked hams iohGllHc
Lard quiet ]; city refined, at 71l@sc; loose
bntchers' e1S@6Nc; prime steam, u s5Q9 30
Creamery extras 249sse b. G z. and '1 T. do oasS Ia
1c; western dairy extras, 2Sc do good TO
Rolls at s9l5c packing butter, ease.
Eggswmarket quiet and steady Extras, l5b
Gl6c Western do Ike. |2
Cheese quiet barely steady New York Full
Cream, l2c; Ohio Flats, choice IOIS6QIOsZc do
fair 70 prime. 79loc Penna part skins ia
DC do full do, lGD2Lc ~
Petroleum quiet Refined, 7sic
Whisky firmer at 81 20
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-04

~ GSsa Cnr1ston, u Dstrsft, michiean,
q b \ 4 ~ nsrntsd Thls Afssrnoon.
* ~ fx~tk this morning the dead body Of
~ IDDsa Carleton, wifeof ID. +. Garlic
r. 0toit Michigan, reached Lancaster
y wu l1ken TO the cremstorium. The Gre
~ ~ not take place until this after
~ o>l1nt to the fact that the retort had TO
140 n TO remove the ashes Of Mrs
lcEA ond then be rcheated.
Mn Onfieton was a native Of England,
d ~ y0Rs, and died in Detroit on the 3lst
<9G3c4 q puerperal peritonitisL Her hus-
cl14 cli4 Mr.. Maxwell II. CRUDE accompa-
49, ~ Goxnains to Lancaster.
4 B1E0calars Of the vaders' Cremation.
4 Iho x6u1ains of Mrs vaders whose body
-If6o osvG6nted at the Lancaster crematorium
1oGoctdov, we're removed from the retort this
denlnG The weight of the ashes was only
1kz1o r9onds. They were sealed mp in an urn,
6G1 1GWnrtled to the family i'm Philadelphia,
<NAQ fcturued to that city last night
Mn veders died OF py@mia, (blood pois- :
\ 1nina) md not Of paralysis, as stated yes
lo111Ts Nhe was an earnest advocate of Gre
oft6n, end, besides, the request made by
~ t1Gt her body should be burned, she lett
\ 11xocticns that after her death her heart
r snhou10 be removed from her body and
(, Viewed by her family. This singular re-
NJ mndeby DR.. Little 2l3 North Third street,
AxblladSlphia, who removed the dead woman 6
sheuxt and after 1t had been viewed by the
b9reovod family, replaced ii i'm the body
which was then brought ON to Lancaster and
cremated, as has been stated in the INTELLI
MrG vaders' daughters, Henrietta and
Emily who accompanied the remains to Ian
oaat0fs are actresses well-known In the pro
s lee4ion
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-04
DEATHS.

RUpY.-In this city, on the 81 inst, Ella f.
Rudy, wife of Daniel Rudy and daughter OF the
late George and Amanda Gorrecht. =
The angel Of death came and whispered
The fond wife's life-work was done
The husband bowed low in his anguish
Not my viii. but thine must be done.
The relatives and friends of the family, also
Fulton Home, No 10, II. G. III. F.) G. A. Lapcas-
ter, Pa, are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral, from the residence OF her mother, No.
81 West Chestnut street, on Monday afternoon mt
2Ociock. lnterment at Lancaster cemetery.
GoTTo-In this city, on the I'd inst, Maria
Elizabeth Gotto, in the s0th year of her age.
Funeral on Monday afternoon ut 2 O'Clock
from the residence of Miss Gill. No 4s9 West
Chestnut street. Interment at Woodward Hill
cemetery. a3.2td.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-04
OBITUARY..
Death OF Henry A Shultz, q well-Known an
Popular Halter.

Death Of Henry A shultz, q wellKnown and
Popular Halter.
Henry A. Shultz, the well-known halter
and member of the late firm Of Shultz &
Brother, OF this city, died this afternoon at
his residence on North Duke street. after a
lingering Illness
The deceased was the second son Of the late
David Shultz, the founder of the .Shultz hat
firm, and was engaged for many years
with his father and two brothers william
and the late John A. Shultz, in the hat
and fur business, at the well known store, 81
and 33 North Queen street. David Shultz
established the business in 1916, and retired
in 1855, leaving the business to his sons
After the dissolution of the firm of Shultz IL
Bro, he became connected with the firm of
w. d. Stduffer 4 Co. He was taken liz about
the first Of the year, and his death was caused
by Brights disease of the kidneys
He leaves surviving him wife and two
children, as well as several brothers and sis.
terB,
He was a well known and popular citizen,
whose loss will be deeply regretted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-04

Carntuol at Monnerchor Rink-The commit
tee in charge have completed all the arrange
ments for the carnival At the MGnnerchor rink
on Easter Monday night. ana Indications point
to large and successful party. The costumes
are now ready for distribution, and can be had
on application to Mr.. Liller.
Lights o. London."-This famous spectacu
lar drama VIII be given Mt the opera house on
Monday and Tuesday evenings by Shook 4
Golfers excellent company. The company Il
said to be strong and the scenic effects wonder
full. II should be greeted by large house.
Grand Concert Of Var Sohgs-This musical
melange for the benefit of Admiral Reynold.
post, No 405, q. A. r., Will be given at the open
house on Thursday, Friday and Saturday even
ings next week. IL promises TO be notable
musical event and will be largely patronized.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-04
Author Of a well-Known Hymn.

The author of the well-known and widely
sung hymn, 81 need thee ever hour" Mrs
Annie Sherwood Hawks, is resident of
Brooklyn New York. Mrs. Hawks wrote the
hymn In June, 1872, but thought SO little OF
its merit that she filed it away in an old port
folio, where it remained until Rev. Robert
Lowry, the author OF 'Shall we gather at the
river,p reading ii one evening, instantly
recognized its superior merit, and had It
embodied In book ofhymns. The success of
the hymn was instantaneous, and it was
translated into the Spanish, German and
Italian languages. Several years ago at a
notable festival in the natican at Rome, it
was sung In the presence Of the Pope.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-04

morning received letter from Samuel b.
Huey, esq.,, calling upon him to deny the
widespread rumor that he had consented To
tho Sullivan-McCafiirey fight for money
consideration. Gas you value your personal
ICputati0n and political future" Mr.. Huey
writes, " you must act at once and speak in
no uncertain terms.''
The mayor sent reply saying: " can
most positively, and without particle OF
reservation or equivocation, assure you that
there never had been, nor are there at pre-
sent ANY regulation in which have either as
an individual or a mayor been interested
with any gambler or sporting man in this
city or elsewhere. If any man living can
prove 70 your satisfaction or the community
my guilt as so charged, would feel myself
unworthy oil the position l have the honor
to occupy and would most certainly surren-
der the Office"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-04
New YORK.
Quotations by Associated Press.
777797777|'a77777 77''I7I77'177-71|7777 = :
RELIGIOUS.

DELICIOUS SERVICES WILL BE
III held in the following churches tomorrow,
Sunday school at las p. IN; When the hour is
different II is specially noted:
services morning and evening at the nsuai
hours. Sabbath school at "a y. Prayer meeting
oIIyEr BAPTIST CHuRcH,-Y. NJ. c. a. Rooms.
Rev M dn,yne, yns pHstor St AT 1880 H. H. and 7lsp
SECOND EvANeELIcAL English), ON Mulberry
street; above 0Tange-L. y. Worman, pastor
Class meeting ON Tuesday evenings at 7:So
will be held in Y NJ e. A. building. Monday
evening at 7:ls fun attendance Is desired.
Z. l.. Reed, pastor. Sunday school at ls4 p. IN.
Observation-Disclosures in the morning and
evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Y. Mitchell ID. ID.
Sunday school ut 2:l5.
USITEp BnsrnnEs IN CgalsT tCovEsANTl-West
streets formerly known as salem) Rev. NJ. J
lis pm p. m. BY Rev. A. II. Kaufman m % Of washing. VI Isl ing
ton Pa snpaay school at pp;s9;. Rev
VIM. T. Lichliter pastor Easter services
Early service at 9 a; m; Holy Communion with
service service at TIL 7i5 p M. With addresses by Mr WI.
Fresr RrroRMxD--Holy Communion at 1880 a.
m, Preaching I'm the evening. Sunday school
ST. PAULs-IIoly Communion at 1880 a. IN.
Preaching at Tl5 p IN. sundny school at l:si
y. m.
UNION BErnEL-Rev g. ". .seiIhanler pastor =
Preaching at 1870 "A. III. In the evening the ordi.
nances of the washing of the saints feet and
the Lords supper Will be observed. Services AT
$50 p. M. Special services In the sabbath school
| at las p m
FIRST NJ. +. CHuRcH-Rev. J, 7. satchell, pastor
| Preaching ut 1870 a.. IN. and IT'S D. IN. (; las D.
| IN. sunday school 6l5 Young Peoples Prayer
| meeting Prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ing at 1880 o'clock.
| ST. JOINS LurHERAs-Rev. sylvanus Stall
pastor Combinations at the morning service
| Sunday school at las.
| The Womans Christian Temperance Union
prayer meeting will be held to morrow (sunday
afternoon, Will be held at quarter past three
/ o'clock In hall Of Y. NJ. G. A. On Tuesday thu
| Union will meet at the same place at o'clock
The Woman's Unions throughout the land ars
| invited to join with the international Sabbath
| Observance Prayer Union I'm keeping the weei
from the 9Th TO the 18th inst. week OF specia
/ prayer.
| GRACE LUTHERAN.-Corner OF North Queer
| and James street. Rev. T.. Elyin Houpt, pastor
| Services at l03D a. III. and ut 7:l5 p. III. Sunday
| school at 2 y. III.
WEST MIssIoN-Rev w Ii. Asprii, pastor. Tn,
| new pastor will preach ut 1890 n. m, and 7:i5 y
| IN.
| MoRAvIAs.-J. Max Hark, pastor This (sat
| urday) evening at ~ p. m, Easter Eve vigils
| Easter sundny-Easter morning Liturgy l01
| a. m, Easter Litany and Sermon: 2p m, Sun
! ton.
| ST. PAuLs NJ. L, CHURcB.--seryices mornin,
| and evening by the pastor Rev. George Gaul
| A. NJ Sunday school at las p.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-04

Nj. Geo w. Palmer has made : successful
expsrimentin In raising bright tobacco In South
western Virginia On his farm In Smyth
county he raised In 1883 foety-nine thousand
Lynchburg at average OF e2275 per hundred
pounds, realizing over III, 900 for his crop.
This year his crop now In his barn will reach
10000 pounds, and he II arranging to plant
this spring for q crop of about 1000 hills, or
80 acres. Another farmer In the same VI
cinity will plant 300, 900 hills
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-04
New York Market.

dull and droopng Southern seadx ana snM western ir
Wheat A9l54c higher and firm, with a mod.
erateiy active trading No. White nominal ;
slae , June, ss'4@sS.c; July. 93ss@94llc; do
Corn q shade better but quiet Mixed western
spot, Asg5lc do futures, 491fQ5l11c No. 2
Oats 1sMl4c :hiSher; State, 37Saalc; Western.
S794lc /; No. April, s147c May, SIZE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-04
81. Jo.eph,s Cornsr-ssons Laying.

The ceremonies incident to the corner
stone laying at St Joseph's Catholic church
on Monday will be begun at 0 o'clock, when
solemn high mass will be celebrated. Az 10
o'clock the cornerstone will be laid by
Bishop Shanahan, and he will deliver an ad-
dress. A sermon In German will be de-
livered by Rev. VIM. Pepper, of Columbia
The Catholic clergy of the surrounding cities
have been invited to participate in tho exer-
cises. The Catholic societies of this city will
turn out i'm full regalia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-04
Two Shots M His Wife.

Charles Gerlitzski created great deal of
6xcitement at his home ON Poplar street yes
tefS1ay afternoon about o'clock by shooting
. htp wife. He fired two balls, but fortun-
a>Dly did not hit her. He is said to have
beel intoxicated, his rash act being the
rssult Of q drunken freak.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-04
Anxloua for Creamer,es.

Honeybrook and vicinity has got the
creamery craze. Another project has been
started up and second enterprise Of the kind
is to be- established at Gains this county.
The farmers thereabouts are jubilant over the
prospects for next summer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-04
Kicking the WroDg Hog.

The EHferprise, newspaper published at
I.aurinburg, North Carolina, vouches for the
following 4" \ hog ate heavily of dynamite
drove Of mules The hog was Kicked nv
one Of their number and Immediately ex-
ploded and killed twenty Of the mules,h
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-04
Rumored Ares, of the Linville Burglars.

From the West Chester Local News.
b. F. Supplee, of Honeybrook, states that
- he was starting for West Chester, Friday
morning, be was informed that three per-
s0ns--lsrael Northamer, James McAnally,
and another man-all neighbors, and resi-
ding ~ the vicinity of the robbery, were ar
uogted on Thursday, ON the charge of enter
jng the residence Of Mr.. Linville, near Com
paHDvtiles few nights ago. 1t will be
temembered that Mr. Linyille was shot by
the burglars and was at first supposed to
have been mortally Wounded.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-04
nr. shirk as a specialist.

We would call the attention of our readers
to the announcement of one of our local ply
sicians--Dr. Shirk-as a specialist in surgery
and diseases of women. The rapid strides
that are constantly being made in medicine
seem to render specialists a necessity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-04

Counsel for John d. Skiles, administrator
of the estate of Amos Henderson, to-day took
writs of error to the supreme court in tho
case stated against Robert j. Houston.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-04
Eave. yynnted A. ContesyiIIc.

Officer winower received telegram to-
day to hold Frank Eaves, the young man ar
rested for forging note at Coatesville. The
police authorities of that town are expected
to arrive here tonight
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-04
Post0Mce Hours.

Tomorrow morning summer hours will
begin at the postofiice, which will be open
from to 0. instead of from to TO- No
change will be made in the evening hours.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-04
Telephone Connections.

Fred. Wolf, barber, No. l16 North Queen street ;
WA. Wilson, esq, No. 32h South Duke street
and DR.. J. X. Shirk, No. l06 South Queen street,
are connected with the telephone.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-04
Made an A.signment.

David Eager and wife, of Drnmore town.
ship, ms6ie an assignment to-day for the bene-
~ Of creditors To Jacob Swarr, OF the same
township
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-04
Ths wiz Of CorneIius .. Erwin.

The Will OF Cornelius Il. Erwin, New Bed
ford, Mas, gives g, 600 to the Baptist church
residuaxy estate exceeds 100000. Erwin
lived Ia New Britain.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-04

UyANTED.
w A Good sized Second Hand Fire Proof Safe
ut LEMAN'S RIFLE WORKS,
ltds East James Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-04
NEW ADVERTIsEMESTs.

SAUER KRAUTLUNCHT THIS (SATUR-
~ DAl) evening at
BISMARCK's SALOON,
ltd' No. 9 East King Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-04

"ANTED.--AT THE HILDEBRAND
w House, Quarryvilie a man to take care of
horses and wagons must come well recon-
mended and understand the business of u livery
stable. ai2tds
Daily Republican., 1885-02-23
ReRAOnAl.

Jares Wise, OF New Castle, IL suffer.
ing from consumption, and his restora-
ton TO health is scarcely pr bable.
Mr.. Charles kittinger, son of DIR.
kittinger, Is home on "A visit from
Washington Territory, where he is 10.
Gated in the brokerage and banking
business With Edward Downing, also
of this city. He reports business good
out there. and says it Ia just the place
for young men 70 emigrate To If they
wish to get rich. 1t costs $I99 for a
round trip ticket, 80 1t takes money 10
start with, Tor the walking is poorer
the further West one goes
William Jetfrris, " 10 has been cattle
rauching for some two CT three years
past, being with the Messrs. Garrett 4,
Stotsenburg, in Wyoming Territory, il
home on visit, and gives glowing de.
scriptiops OF life in the " esf ue is
enjoying good health, and looks ~.
markahly well
Mr.. William c. Lodge and wife, wht
reside on the pike hear Claymon:
started on a visit TO New Orleans a few
days ago.
At public sale for Eagle * Brother
at Hare's Corner, on Friday, auctioneerI
| Stidham sold horses as high as $505
cows az. 30, yearling colts. S. 80
calves SS. 80 and corn SO cents.
Extract from letter recei we'd from
Mr.. S X. Leak, Pc stmaster at Penns
| grove, y. j., July 18th, 1898 Maste
Ralph Bingham is truly wonderful
! and no one tires under his eloqueu
/ gesliculations, but are spell bound An
III agree by reclamation that the la
! has not been told them OF the =" 30
] OratOr.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-23

We have just filled in GU
stock in every dcpartmen'
with the latest patterns c.
goods, cut and made in the
mos, appr we'd styles ano
bought for { sh, which at thu
time means lower prices thar
the earlier purchases. We
mean to dispose Of these
goods Tor cash, and we will
give you more goods 70
your money than you car
possibly get elsewhere Re
member we have this yeai
Gas OUR STORE IN THE PAST
HAS BEEN NOTED FoR.) The
GREATEST VARIETY te
select from. You know oul
goods have never beer
equalled for the money, GU,
trimmings always the best
and you will find the same
make OF goods on our coun
tiers to-day. Make your s.
Election Tor your boys Will
we have SO many varietie
to choose from.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-23
WANAM AKER'S.

keep these birds till another
Christmas comes. So SO to
S25.
Fine French clocks also
two-thirds.
North from the City hall square door.
The other end of that S
cent paper. eve thought
the French wasgone. Enough
has turned up to last an hour
or two; fifty reams pc rhaps. }
Plain white laid paper as
good as Wanamaker (not
Wanamaker Best), which is
cheap at ten, for five; half
value. A perfectly proper
paper, as good as ninety-nine
in a hundred will pay for /;
five cents a quire, CONNER
cial or octave, twenty-five
cents a quarter-ream, a dollar
a ream, ten dollars a ten
reams, a hundred dollars a
hundred reams
| Wanamaker Best, square
commercial or royal (no
other size) for twice as much.
Wanamaker Best, sec
onds, Commercial and octave,
10 cents a quire ; envelopes
10 cents a pack.
All three will be gone this
week-no doubt Of it
All papers by the quire a
: ream-price, envelopes thou
sand-price.
| Northwest from the center.
Il Spring millinery is full o
leaves and roses and a thou
r sand other fiowers-all vel
vet, velvet, velvet nothin {
' but velvet Have you seel
!, our store full OF velvet roses
We could fill the paper witt
a names of velvet flowers.
East of the Arcade steps.
Flre-escape to keep il
lyour room, your trunk, you
: handbag. Go safely dow
from your window. Yo
prefer the stairs, no doubt
c Basement, II.
John WANAMAKER.
/, Chestnut, Thirteenth and Mark
- streets, and City hall square.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-23
NHE AklIZAcS 5ASINd iiANk.
NO.5O2 MARKET STREET,

EcoRPoRATED PKBRuARY 2S, l82
Open TO receive deposits daily fromsa. n
until y. m. and on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from to soelock.
The charter Ofthc bank provides that AZ
prohts non t's Investments, except SO much
as Is required Tor tue payment Of necessary
expenses and for suitable surplus fer the 10
curity OF depositors. shall be divided aIDone
the depositurs.
No manager IL allowed ~ borrow any pan
fthe funds deposited wan the Corporation
MANAtfFRS.
deorga =" Bush Clement Is. Smyth,
NJ. l.. Ia chtenstein, Geo. >. CApelle
Chas. ". Rowland, n. X. henson,
Jos. l.. Carpenter, .,Job IA. Jackson,
WIN. II. swift, Henry r. Dure
Anthony Higgins, Edward Pussy
WAsHIsGToE HASTINGS
MONEY LOANED ON MORTGAGES.
1Ro. W BUSH iRo. ). CAPRLLB
President Vice President.
L. 7. TAYLOR. Treasurer.
uyl6H-t Ios. M. MATHER Auditor.