davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-09-19
Mr. Breckenrldge's Speech.

MIR Breckenrtdge's speech.
ASP. Nj. the Court House was filled with
one OF the most intelligent and respectable audi
ences that has ever assembled in 1t. A number
of ladies were present, among whom were Mrs.
Breckenridge, Mrs. Russell Murray, Mrs E. II.
d. Pue, Mrs. Lily Hall, Mrs. Kirk, Mrs. II. s.
Gilbert, Mrs. Geo. +. Walker, Mrs. Boarman and
daughters, Miss Gettinger Mrs. J. NJ. Street,,
Miss Hopkins, of Darlington, the Misses Rich
ardson, Miss Emma Sheridan, Miss Bessie Hop
and Grace STREET., Eta Richardson, Miss Carter,
of Washington, and others.
Mr. George Y. Maynadier called the meeting
10 order aud upon his motion DIR. Silas Baldwin,
of Baltimore city, was called to the chair, Mr..
Alex. Peoples, of Cecil, being chosen Secretary.
DIR. Baldwin acknowledged the honor In grace
full little speech, and introduced the cr.ror OF
the day, the
HON. w. &. p. BRECKENRIDGE
When Mr.. breckenridge arose he was greeted
the deepest interest his matchess eloquence un-
doubted truth and sincerity carrying conviction
with his words. Mr.. Breckenridge spoke In Bel
Air two years ago. He said he was glad to return
upon day and duty which was to ratify the
nomination of his friend, Col. Stump. He would
like the habit established of continuing the
number of terms.
Mr.. Breckenridge analysed the Force Bill, point
ing out its monstrOus and dangerous features in
the clearest manner. 1t strikes at the root of
free government by interfering with the free,
unfettered, unpurchasable choice Of voters, and
is blow at the fundamental principles OF our in
situations. Your representative will have to act
upon some phase of this question There is no
reason which can pallate much less justify any act
which would bring to the ballot box any power but
the power resident in. the locality.
The race problem Is the most terrific one ever nut
upon the people of the South and it is coupled with
every form of calumny and misinterpretation Of
their motives This Force Bill does for the colored
people what the reconstruction acts did 1t removes
him from the sympathy of those around him,
clothes him with temporary authority, and in the
end will throw him back upon the tender mercies of
those whom he has been taught buiniliate and rob-
1t is noble fact that in 1876, when the rec onsruc-
ton period over the South treated the negroes
with universal kindness and generosity. They
helped them to build churches and treated them
with justice. For mere aggrandizsmentt the Repub-
lcan leaders seek to ordan % 80 rotten bOroughs
in the South and are willing to restore the unfnd,
thieving days of reconstruction, and do this with
race whose prejudices and passions they excite
and to whose fate they are Indifferent.
There are good Republicans in the North who
want to do right and our only hope is to take Gods
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-09-19

In the Circuit Court
for Hartford County.
In Equity.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-09-19

Fresh g. Salt Meats,
such as Fresh Beef, Mutton, Pork and Poultry.
Choice Bacon, Dried and Corned Beef, Fish,
Groceries, Provisions, Fresh Vegetables and
Fruits in season,
Everything sold at Lowest Prices, and Highest
Cash Prices paid for Country Produce.
.wwanted Poultry, Butter, Eggs Pota-
toes and other Country Produce.
24jan j. HI. POIST.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-09-19

Robert G. Hopkins.
Executor Of
William &. ROWland,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-09-26
A Cheap Park Excursion.

From nov until September 10Th, the
Northern Pacific Railroad will sell
tickets from Miles City to Livingston
and return (for Park fourists) at one
fare for the round trip. These tickets
have thirty days return limit bot
will not be good later than October
10Th. These tickets are for sale only
to bona fide Park tourists, and In or
der to secure them the purctaser must
at the same time pay for n tourists
park ticket, at either sS5, or $40, the
latter covering the round trip from
Livingston through the Park and oil
expenses Of the trip.
c. r. GRIFFITH, Ag't
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-09-26

One morning when Benjamin Frank
Lin was busy in the press room on his
newspaper lounger stepped into the
bookstore and spent an hour or more
In looking over the books Finally he
seemed to settle upon one and asked
the clerk the price.
lone dollar" the clerk answered
''One dollar" echoed the lounger
Cant you take less than thatF
lone dollar Is the price" the clerk
answered.
The would-be purchaser looked over
the books awhile longer and then in
quired, rs Mr.. Franklin inf'
"Yes: he's busy in the printing Of
fce." the clerk replied.
"Well. | want to see him. said the
man.
The clerk told Mr.. Franklin that q
gentleman was In the store waiting to
see him. Franklin soon appeared. and
the stranger said:
What is the lowest, Mr.. Franklin.
that you can take for that bookr'
lone dollar and a quarter" was the
prompt answer
'One dollar and quarter! Why,
your clerk asked me only dollar just
now"
True" replied Franklin. land l
could have better afforded to take q
dollar than to leave my work"
The man seemed surprised, and wish
ing to end parley Of his own seeking
said. well, come now, tell me your
lowest price for this book"
lone dollar and half"
"A dollar and a half! Why. you
Offered il yourself for a dollar and q
quarter"
Yes. said Franklin coolly, ''and I
had better have taken that price then
than a dollar and half now"
This was a way of trade which took
the man quite by surprise. Without
word he laid the money on the coun
ter. took his book and left the stora
Youths Companion. Z
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-09-26
The World Enriched.

The facilities OF the present day fof
the production Of everything that viii
copduce To the material welfare and
comfort of mankind are almost unlim-
tied and when syrup Of Figs wss hrse
produced the world was enriched With
the only perfect laxative known, - u
Ia the only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the tasss
and prompt and efiectual TO clssnse
the system gently In the spring TIM
or in fact, at any time, and the bstess
n IL known the more popular it oe>
comeA.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-09-26

yesterday afternoon upon the Senate's
conference committee on tariff ana
un.quivocally informed them that il
Western interests, particularly in the
matter Of binding tviue, are not pro-
tected no tariff bill shall be passed.
Senator Davis was accompanied by
the Senators Of M0ntsDs, Casey, of
North Dakota, Plumb, of Kansss
Paddock. OF Nebrssks, Pierce, of S.
Dakota, Pettigrew, Of South Dakota.
Wilson, of Washington, and ingalls,,
Of Kansas. The Senators felt that the
mstterin which Western interests
have been Ignored by the conference
committee wsrrented the strongest re-
monstrsnce against any further in
difference Of the conference.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-09-26
the Rr q Track Privileges /.

Bids were received and opened last
night by the Custer County Horse
Sales Association for the sale Of the
race track privileges, the same being
pool ceiling and bar. Sam Pepper se-
cured the bar privilege by bidding q
bonus Of $751;, the next and only other
bidder beiug Louis King, who bid
Ss25. For the pool selling privilege
there were several blds, none Of ~hIch
were deemed By the directors to be
proportiouats to the amount Of busi-
ness anticipated. end In ac"ordsnc'
With their reserved right. oil bids
we're rejected. and the associaiion VII
cell iss own pools. In addition 10 the
usual auction peclA Psns Ns'usss
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-09-26
Crusade Day.


The w. G. T. U. OF this place. In &C.
cordsnce with the call Of the Natio nal
president, Miss Willard. will open
Crusade Day, Saturday, Sept. 9th, by
an oil day meeting In ,he Methodist
church. The day will be observed sll
over our own and other countries, the
object being to secure additional
workers, Everyone has cordial In
vitaiion to attend all the services. Toe
following program hrs been prepared:
MORNING.
At 10 o'clock-Pra,ss service; Bible
reading, led by Mrs. MilDurn.
AFTERNOON.
At2 o'clock-SoDg service. reading
by Miss Ross; recitation, "Ouly Wo-
man." by Alice Lisk; address by DR..
Burson; singing; geDersl discussion
upon methods of work Tor local union.
EVENING.
7:30--Singinr; invocation by Rev.
J. Mills; singing; ddress, Evils Of
Social Drinking" Mrs. Geo. Myers;
address, "The Power of Organization, "
Prof. L. A. 0stier; solo, "The Drunk
ards Lone Child" Gertie Miner; pa
per, observations from the Watch
Tower" Miss Nellie Helt; singing;
benediction, Rev. Nutting.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-09-26

Some loss of lie has resulted from
the French floods.
The president has returned to
Washington from Cresson Springs.
No conclusion has been reached by
the tariff coniefees on binding irvine.
Sherman Lines and ID. L. Lee fatal.
j. shot each other at Ottawa, Ohio,
Tuesday.
The treasury purchased 10000
ounces OF silver At prices ranging from
81 1876 to Sl.l355.
Twelve persons were FATALLY scalded
On the steamer PardoTa at Newcastle,
Eng, "wednesday.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-09-26
Adamite Attire Among the Chins.

Adamite Attire among the Chins.
II no military success has been
achieved by the Chin field force much
interesting information has been COZ
lected relative to the numerous tribes
inhabiting the Chin mountains. Be-
sides the Chins themselves they COM
prise Yindus. Chinbons, Welchunp
and Chinboks Nearly every tribe
speaks different dialect. From notes
made by Lieut.. Rainey. commanding
the Chin frontier levy. and published
by the government, 1t appears that
some of these tribes are almost as bar
5arous and ignorant as the savages Of
Central Africa They wear scarcely
any clothes, and the historical fg leaf
Accurately represents the full dress OF
some of the villagers. =.
Their dwellings have no furniture:
they have no laws. no religion and no
government. except an incomplete VII
lage system. Medical science and sur
gerry are absolutely unknown Their
habits are repu.siyely Gl;hy. They.
however, display remarkable mechani-
cal ingenuity. constructing wonderful
bridges on the cautilevcr principle. In
some tribes the sole arms are small
knives and bows and arrows They are
skillful archers. killing tiger, and bears
at eighty yards The women of all the
tribes have their faces hideously tat
tooed to prevent their being carried
of by the Burmans London Times
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-09-26

Postofiice, Sept. 25, 1880:
Barnes, Rebeccs b Bedard, Felix
BrouD, Chas II Cole, Bert
Cox. Frank Farrell, Martin
Jennings, l. NJ Jacobe, Frank
Long, q A Mayer, ;
Mitchell, q L Nord, Ola n
Nilson, Gust Orni-t.ad, Wm
Riddle. James Richards, Thoma,
Rooney. Annie slr"ne, Johp-2
Wright. Geo Wood. Z 4
Persons calling for the above Letters
will please say they are advertised:
CHAs. w. SEYDE, p. N.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-09-26
Base Ball-wednesday.

NATIONAL.
Pitrsburg 6, Boston 3.
Cleveland !, New York ).
Cincinuati |. Brooklyn ).
Chicago 3, Philad.lphia 0.
PLAYERS.
Pitfshurg 9, Brooklyn II.
Buffalo 8, New York 4.
\ leveland 4, Boston 5.
Chicago 4, Pbilsdelpnia 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus ., Syracuse 3.
Toledo 8, Baltimore Z.
Louisville I, Rochester |, Darkness
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Minneapolis Z, Omaha 8.
Sioux City IS, st. Paul 8.
Denver 6, Milwaukee 10.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-09-26
western ssnaaess Protest (.

WASHINGTON. 2S.-Ths meeting OF
the Northwsstsrn 6snsson and
othss was the suggsstion Of Senator
Davis, sf Minnssots. Thsy called
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-09-26

The restaurant at Old Town 10 nsw
Oman for the accommodates cs sh,p-
perv ana hoss men. Coca stsblo n
conuectiou. JOHN 3. WAnN.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-09-26

Terms of Subscription;
NAIL. IN ADV scE, POSTAGE PAID.
Daily Edition, one year.. ............ .. $1,000
nsily Edition six mon, s.......... :. ...... 600
Daily Editien.one month..-.......a."........ 100
TO CITY suBscslBrRs,
Car.ier, Every Morning, at Is cents per week,
WEEKLY EDITION. YELLOW IAPER.
One
IL Months .................... 100
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-09-26

The dining r0oo and kSeeAn =
rear of my saisos. A nzse eien -
don TT restaurant Or boarding honDA
". y. eCnnALmA
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-09-26

The following letters remsin IN.
called for in the Miles City, NJ. T.,
Postofiice, Sept. 25, 1880:
Arizona republican., 1890-12-17
LOCAL BREVITIES.

II. w. Ryder & Go. received two cars of lumber yesterday.
 A number of prospectors are in from the mountains, getting supplies.
 Goldman X Go. yesterday sent 5000 pound load of groceries to Mcdowell.
 Goldman & Co. received carload of potatoes and onions by yesterdays train.
 The roads have dried out since the rains, and are again in fine condition for driving.
 Every business house in town of i'm portance will be represented at the carnival tonight.
 T. A. Jordan made application for homestead entry yesterday before the Clerk of the Court.
 Tickets for the Business Mems Carni- val, at the Opera House tonight, can be had at Prowell's drug store.
 Port Coble arrived last evening from Castle Creek Hot Springs. He says his brother George is very much improved in health.
 J. M. Burris finished loading car yesterday with ore from the Union mine, for w. A. Parish, to be shipped to Socorro, N. M.
 Two cars of pipe came in yesterday for D. E. Heating. They will be used for piping water at Mir. Keating's placer mining grounds at Hattersly.
 Business houses should all close early tonight, so that both the proprietors and employes can attend the carnival, giver at the Opera House by the Busy Bees.
 w. A. Bondurant came down from the Castle Creek mines last night after more freight for the company. He re ports mining on the creek quite lively
 N. Kalisher and two other gentlemen left yesterday to inspect some mining property on Squaw Creeek, which is be ing examined by San Francisco parties with view of purchasing.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-17
PERSONAL.

E. F. Kellner returned yesterday from Globe.
 Curt Miller and wife, from Tempe, were in the city yesterday.
 Tom Rice and Frank Alkire came in yesterday from Alkire's cattle ranch. Mir. Alkire will go on to California.
 George Thurlow, F. G. McElwain, D. Calisher and John Boyd arrived from Yuma yesterday, summoned here on the United States trial jury.
 H. c. Johnston and Burton Smith, Casa Grande, T. II. Sabin, M. D., Gila Bend, E. M. Walesh, Nogales, Ariz., are registered at the Mills House.
 Louis Ochs, San Francisco, c. A. Fisk, Globe, Ariz., J. NJ. Jones, San Francisco, J. II. Luedhe, Casa Grande. Jose Clark, Yuma, registered at the Commercial yesterday.
 E. J. Roderick and P. J. Myers, two of the substantial business men of Bea- trice, Nebraska, are in the city enjoying the pleasures of Arizona's bright winter sunshine. They have also taken several extensive drives into the country, visit ing the fig and orange orchards, and raisin vineyards, and are greatly pleased with the encouraging prospects for the future of the valley. Both gen tlemen are extensive horse breeders and are very favorably impressed with the Salt River Valley as good location for the breeding of blooded horses, Messrs. J. L. Ward and George Loring, two of the greatest horse breeders and fanciers here, have been showing the gentlemen about behind some good steeds and it is not unlikely that they will invest some Nebraska money in Arizona soil.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-17
PREFERRED LOCALS.

FoR SALE--A fresh 5.year-old Dur ham COW with heifer calf. A irst-class milker, gentle and kind. Apply at this office. 2S-3l
 See Redewill's ad of pianos. Best table board at the Windsor. 27ti
 Window Glass at Talbot X Hubbard's
 A few regular boarders wanted at the Windsor. 27tf.
 Oh, Mamma! Eschman's holiday goods are nice. 16-tf
 Five cents a pound paid for clean rags at this office.
 For frst-class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa.
 Exchange your fat barren cows for cows with calf by calling on M. E. Hur- ley, Central Market. 1-3l MILLS HoUsE.-New and first-class. Best table in the city. Free 'buss to trains. In center of city. l44-tf
 Call on Eschman and see his new and elegant line of holiday presents. Noth- ing equal to them in this city. 16-tf
 Good rooms and board at the Will Hams House, opposite the Court House. Mrs. J. Hartman, Proprietress. 15-tf
 A full line of the best quality holiday goods at Eschman's drug store. Toilet odor cases, etc., all of the latest de- signs. l6-tf
 Don't forget that we have the best selected stock of Christmas cards and holiday books in town.
 26tf TIE IRVINE COMPANY.
 Christmas will soon be here. Esch- mans holiday goods are going so fast that he will not have enough to supply everybody. If you want something nice, come at once. l6-tf
 Any one desiring to purchase novel; ties would do well to cail at Borque's store on Monroe street, near the corner of Montezuma. He has fine collection of feather cards, canes, Christmas cards of unique designs, and curios of Mexican art, all manufactured in Mexico. 24-tf
 DoN'T READ THrs.--Baker's shaving parlor, formerly opposite Ellis X Browns, has removed to north side of City Hall plaza, two doors west of Thal- heimer's music hall. Having Secured tirst-class barber from Los Angeles, all work guaranteed satisfactory.
 23-tf THos. Is. BAKER.
 MT. M. M. Harris, the piano tuner, wishes to announce to his friends and patrons, that he has returned to this city on one of his regular semi-annual visits, and is prepared for business in any shape, from plain tuning to making a new piano out of an old one. Head quarters at St. Claire & Pratt's. Resi- dence at Mir. c. A. Luke's, corner Mon- roe and Maricopa Streets. 13tf
Arizona republican., 1890-12-17

w. N. Price, M. Jacobs and D. II. Bur tis. All these were accepted, and these with William M. Standage. w. B. Lount, II. G. Greenhaw, Frank Fuqua, E. R.. Scarborough, Isaac 0rosco, J. B. Flaw ley, William Barnett, John J. Hickey, Hosea Stout and James Flaraty consti- tute the jury. Frank Fuqua was made foreman. Messrs. Lount and Burtis were excused from acting on the Gill case.
 After the grand jury retired, the case of Goldman vs. Fisher was called for trial. It was suit for recovery on an unsettled account, and was tried before the Court without jury. Judgment was rendered for the plaintiff in the sum of $20.24.
 Judgment by default was taken by the plaintiffs in the case of McNulty ct al vs. J. M. Montana.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-17

MASON DoREE-The only white res taurant in Phoenix. Will keep open till l2 o'clock from this time on. Fresh fish and oysters served in any style. Twenty-one meals, $5. Meals 25, 50 and 75 cents. Come and have meals with white people. We don't send our money to China. We spend our money in America. 22-tf.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-17

Ike oE N lowing which iberaiy in
 ubscrbe to who
 
 THE ARENA O s Odsut- THE ab thinkers religious psychic, economic and educa MAHAZJNE pEhnCpc problems are Ui%%SAZINC nGAOGHO oundy thinking of other published published THE
  thoughtful should be without.
 A SAMPLE COPY of be Address all orders THE ARENA PUBLISHING COMPANY BOSTON, MASS
Arizona republican., 1890-12-17
DISTRICT COURT.

Territorial Grand Jury Finally Secured
 by Special venire.
 When District Court convened yester. day morning, the work of completing a grand jury was again taken up.
 Judge Kibbey announced that the challenges of J. A. Lutgerding and Frank Byler, taken under advisement the night before, would be allowed. As this would compel the issuance of an- other venire, attorneys for Gill offered to withdraw the challenge against Byler, but the Court stated that it was desir- able to have a full and impartial jury. venire was issued, returnable at 80, for J. D. Martin, N. Herrick, J. Goodin,
Arizona republican., 1890-12-17
We&terS Encyclopedia of Useful Information and Worlds Atlas"

brief of the
 We cannot in such limited
 
 before made The containing 566 S illustrations this paper and handsomely and darably bound in Morocco Cc
 Every worth a household necessity Notwithstanding the fact that have the selling than before We will be amply repaid for the will
 order get the right distribute these valuable books obliged examine stock and become than where trading goods
Arizona republican., 1890-12-17
Pianos and Organs

DREsUMING THAT YOU DO NOT WANT TO Il pay two prices for inferior instruments, call on me before ordering elsewhere I have on hand the
 LRION. PIRTlRD. HENRE ( LONG, HALL. And a second hand CHICKERINo and A square
 STEiNwAY for SI5O Each.
 Fl CAN FURNISH YOU WITH AN: EmmrROn, Camp G., Ice < SOus, Hardman Piano
 New from factory, at S25O to S275. number of our people here bought similar Pianos from Los Angeles and other agents at $50 to SOO. handle principally the Pianos and Organs of standard makers; THe MASON & HAmiih, eEHR BROTHERS, kNABE, ETC,
 At S4OO, s4a5, S45O, etc., Freight paid, and delivered with scarf, stool and music, including tuning ORGANS for
 Si5, S35, S45, S55 and s9O. Sold on easy installments, if required. Having been now for P years dealing directly with man uiacturers paying cash for a quantity at a time, obtain instruments at bedrock prices Eighty four of my Pianos now used in Phmnix and val ley and over 250 in the Territory Leave orders for tuning with St. Claire X Pratt.
 A. REDEWIll, Manufscturers Agent, corner Van Buren and Maricopa Streets, Phenix. 5
Arizona republican., 1890-12-17

AFFORDS US PLEASURE THAT
 
  sold the
  of trade but also greatest umb of  goods we a dollar, hOw wmany. We will a acommuaon are
  the form of this magnificent book, entitled
Arizona republican., 1890-12-17

Who were doing such successful business at Prescott, have arrived at Ph9nix and are located at the Mills House.
 .. The Doctors come highly recommended by hundreds of the best people in the West whom they have done work for. They extract the worst teeth without pain or harm by the use of their great vegetable anesthetic. Over 300 sets of artificial teeth to select from. Don't fail to see them.
 See large bills
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-09-11
f. COOLIDGE Il co. FAILED.
The Prominent Waupaca Bank obliged to
Close Its Doors.

WAuPACA, Wis, Sept S.-The Wau-
paca bank of Il. Coolidge q Co. made an
assignment this morning to Frank Whip
pei. l he news of the failure quickly
spread around the city and caused great
excitement, and crowd soon assembled
in front of the bank building Everybody
was anxious to learn the condition of the
banks affairs, but all to be learned was
the announcement OF the assignment, on a
card on the door of the bank, which con-
cluded the words: "A statement of assets
and liabilities will be given to the public
as soon as possible.
The Waupaca bank was a prosperous
institution, so far as the public knew. 1t
had paid up capital of $4,000 Even
Coolidge, who is at the head eff the con
Germ, has lived in Waupaca for thirty-one
years, and has at all times had the con-
idence of the public. He has three times
held the Office of county treasurer, and
represented the first district of Waupaca
county IN the last legislature. He is a
republican and holds the office of post
office 10y grace of the present u lministra-
ton. +. Coolidge was cashier of the
bank
There are no whispers of irregularities,
and the assignment is undoubtedly due to
falling off of business coupled with the
fact that two national banks have recently
been started in the city. While no
figures are given out, depositors are as
sured that if they are patient they will get
dollar for dollar.
The correspondents of the Waupaca
bank are given by Rand McNally & Co. s
Bankers Directory as the Chase national
bank, of New York, and the First national,
IF Chicapo