davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
BrRGLIRS WHO WANT TO ACT.

Thomas H. Davis. manager Of THE stowaway'
company, which appears next week AZ tic star
Theatre in Brooklyn has haf during the current
dramatic ieason Ian experience With professional
cPacksmcn' that Is becoming "A trlhc monotOnous
In NJ Davis's sensational mclodrana an iron safe
Is "cfacked7 by burglars Tn, incident Is worked
p with all the accessories necessary to the blowing
open" Of a burglarpToof cash deposit vault Mr..
DavS has been besiegcd with applications from
knights Of The Jlmmcy" and dark lantern who
are anxious to earn fame and fortune b. cracking
a safe I'm The Stowaway" Among the artists who
have applied TO Mr. Davis are men who have served
time in Sing S.ng and other State institutions :" and
who arc likewise dcsirous Of reformation and rcnown
Several OF tn" l,tters huve been accompanied with
certificates saying that the writer has served tmc'
for bank burgalie, and other crimes Others have
certificates 70 the good behavior Of the applicant
Will, in prison. Photographs Of the participants and
newspaper clippings a t. the incidents have accom-.
panied The requests for situations from many devoec
Ct the shady ar OF 4" night hlwkng."
Mr.. Davis has pres ervcd the vOumlnous CORE
SponGcncc pertaining the art" which l. illustrated
IN hi, play and expects at an carly date u publish
it 20 the public.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
A BIG WORLDS FAIR NAVAL SCHEME.

Chicago Feb 17.-M the WORLDS far u'rco'o.S
executive committee meeting last night MAJOR AleA'
ander ID. Anderson Of York. presented his views
regarding the organization Of exposition headquarters
In New York 10 look after Eastern atalrs MAJOR
Anderson is a candidate for manager OF the new
York Office OF III, Exposition lie lad before inc
committee a plan providing for an elaborate naVal
display by all tho naves Of the world In general
way IL proposes that grand international Heel shai'
cruise over the course followed BY Columbus, from
Spain 10 the West Indies, skirt the Atlantic coast and
make all the seaports OF any Importance from New
Orleans 10 Boston In this way the South and East
would be brought into intimate relations with the
Fair, and such magnificent display, In which the
American Navy would take part, would lcnd dignity
and value TO the enterprise. The committee Yas
iavorably impressed with the scheme.
In tho City Council n resolution was unanimously
adopted calling upon the directors OF the Worlds
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
couur CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

Supreme Court-General Term-Recess continued Ma
'os Eas@anr TGs G IL aSa 1t Il patterson
iis 1872 3g i5s. , 5 s0 1873 ss a'ia i'0 io'0 i0 '
Nos s"psTS $50 s9lO gsss a 42S te5 1880 ss
1853. sS26. ai0o 5isi: so25 $685., 2s,o Sii6 SoSs'
SOts sarrsnc l Sos dt oV'H pcGSaS5 G4
Nos Sss '2s 2Ss9i sSSi :ISs $3.50 s 1850 s i 49, SS5
2s!o 4osl lG9d 232s s7s ll'1f p6ourncd for tho
Supreme Court-Crcut-Part Iv-Before Andrews J..
Case on Hoync vs. Third Avenue Railroad Company NO
surf5catcs Contributors Ransom sWilI Of D. =.
"a dScSs 10 80 and a. m John G HePan 10 n Thomas
t'oad6y and a. IS knEsy ig 90 Adjourned until March 2.
superior Court-specia Term-Bcfore freedmah Jaw
Superior court-rrla rerm-Part I-BefOre MeAaa"'
saperoP Ccwt-rria Term-parts IL and ill-Adlourned
Common pleas--General Term-Adiourned until fc0'
Common Plcas-spccial Before Pryor J-No'
',somron plcas-Equlty TermBelore Bisehoi J@NS;'
ss 5S Il :s n 4 5 e =
Nos eo5 COL 5?t l0i3' 2go 50 s U1S SiS 81 S22
Common pleas-iiia Icrn-rart ll-Before AHen' j.
ca;Gs 70 be :sas from 9, Pert
cy to be Is9i i'i Mcsy
No. se5 s25s 2e5s, ?25i a'a 80 io7 1885, 1884,
1870 s5ia lS9p rermpart lI-Beiore Enrich c. j..
Wy Sooe so,d ao,7 is,5 2s32 a476 2o4S. 4l93.
CITY Court-Tli Ternlart llI-Beior&s So xya aooi
Nos. ll2l. 2os0 2ie'' l"lo' -'I'' -i-0' '-'-' '
1910 1894. . , -. u., ~ p.,,,o Van wyck !.
NJ ots3 o307 o3os 4?s7, 22ii 1898. 2Got. 2?o9'
1893 255 ?St7 9sso 1890 ,cG 2Sss 97l7 2i4' @''o'
Court Of oyer and br,ey a. ana and Is.
'onrt of General Scssons-par I-Beforc Cowlns; -
and assistant slrct.AttorDey Scmle-Nos 70 Il IN
Court Of General Sessons-Part Ii-Bsforc sinytn 10,
and Assistant DistrctAttorney Weeks-Nos 10 ~ W.
elusive. n.., rIT-uefore Martina
and Assistant District. Attorney Stap1er-Hos 10 |"
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
AN EI.POLICEMAN ENDER FIFE.

Michael Lally the former Bridge policeman, whose
Use Of the pistol has brought him into trouble more
than once has not escaped from the consequences Of
the shooting scrape in which he was involved several
weeks ago He was accused OF shooting John Deati.
whose death was at one time expected as result Of
tho shoi. Deatl recovered and when Lally was
taken before Police Justice Hogan few days ago
Delat said that he could not tell who shot him.
Otlser witnesses, who lad been detained and after
ward admitted to bail, not present, ard Justice
Hogan dismissed the complaint.
District Attorney Nicos attention was called IN
Lay's reputation, and to the peculiar circumstance
surrounding the last alleged assault lie referred the
casc 70 DePutS hs9Islanl Dl>uct -AVo"cS loMns,II
in few days. To insure the presence Of the wit
ne~>cs, John Deiatl, the compliment, and Mary
sent to the House Of Detention Yesterday IN default
Of $500 in each case: II an indictment is found
Lay will be compelled TO give new bail.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
ON TRI4L TOR MTRDER.

The trial Of Charles Louitz charged with killing his
wife, begun before Justice Brady in the Court Of
oyer and Tcrmncr. yesterday. \ year or more ago
LOuz married Martha Brown, who lived with hcs pa
rents at No. IL Divison-st. They went TO Brooklyn
to live but LOuitz failed 20 provide for his wife, and
she returned TO her parents home. on December 22
last Loutz went 10 her fathers house and requested
her 20 write letter for him. she went into the par
lor, sat down at desk and began to write. when
Louitz took pistol from his pocket and shot her three
times. Then he put bullet through his rat and
pretended 10 be dead when the police and ambulance
surgeon came in. The sham was easy detected and
Loultz was arrested This the story told by As
siSant District Attorney Wellman in opening tie
for the prosecution yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
WAS HOLLANDER A PERNICIOUs fohE!o"H"

The suit OF John Henry Hollander asainsV a.
pa,z the Consul Gcneral OF Guatemala at this Guy U
recover 100000 as damages for all alleged nDe' d'
last reached a trial yesterday before Juaeo hI'"'
IN the United States District Court. IL has oce'
before the courts several times on prclhihaI! P''
ceedpqs IIollander is a lawyer and has HVco III
sevcr,J foreign countries. lie lived In GnaiJiia4i
from 1855 to $50 and had an interest ID news
paper In that country. He was held rcSpohS'Dio l'
The publication Of articles in which the Government
WAS attacked Charges were made That bonus h'l
been overssued and that Henry c. Hall, thc Ohieu
states Minister had been involved IN some oi t"o
transactions The Guatcmalan Government on May
H. 1859, decreed the expulsion OF liollahder rs
pernicious foreigner Iloander returned TO uuo
country and found that the decree OF expulsion ha1
been plbshed in this country. and he charged consul
General Balz with having caused the publication
The trial of the libel suit began yesterday with Robert
d. benedict as counsel for I0llarder and joseph H.
CLoate for Consul. General Eaiz. u
Charles s. Holland, of the Associated Press, test
fed that lie received Information 70 The decree OF
own behalf that he thrtyslx years OF age lie
lived in China in 1o72, and later was Consul at
Foo Chow, where he published a newspaper. nc
went TO Guatemala In 1859, and returned TO tllN
city ip June. 1859. Wherever he endcavored -
obtain employment the fact that he was expelled
from Guatemala spoken of, and he considered
himself as greatly injured The defence Will endeav0l
TO prove that Holander a pernlclouS foreigner,
and was rightfuy expelled
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
RlTS 0F LEGAL NEWS.

Charles Webster whose conviction on the charge OF
killing Robert Mcneil reversed by the General
Term Of the Supreme Court has secured writ OF
habeas corpus from Justice Brady, in the Court OF
over and Terminer, in his attempt 10 secure his TO
lease on bail.
Judge Ingraham, in the supreme Court Chambers
Yesterday granted stay pending appeal TO tho
Court of Appeals in the case Of Augustn DAILY against
the three actors In Gustav Ambergs company who
ignored an Injunction Of the supreme Court and pro-
duced the play Die Wilde Jagd."
Judge Freedman, in the superior Court yesterday
appointed Francis Lyndc Stetsoa referee In The
Fuller divorce suit, In which Leicester liome Is ina
correspondent.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
some OF the most important totals reported by uie
| A. No.h oonntu hanlos are as follows
THE COURTS.
ur WANTS NEITHER POLE NOR WIRES.

David s. Brown secured an injunction from Justice
Ardrrws in the Supreme Court Chambers. late on
saturday preventing the Metropolitan Telegraph ana
Telephone Company from putting up its poles In 'front.'
Of his home at Amserdamave. and Seventy -seconc''
The company carly on sunday morning put large
pole a few inches from Mr.. Browns property, ana
Yesterday morning they began TO string wires IN oht
Of his house In the hurry of procuring the injunc-
ton Mr. Browns lawyer omitted TO have the injunc-
ton 30 worded that the company would be restrained
from stringng its wires in front Of his house.
The case was on the calendar yesterday morning.
Ard the company's attorney wanted an adjournment
for a week. Judge Ingraham granted the adjourn
mani bnt ha rave Mr. Browns attorney another in
Junction restraining the company from strfnging It's
wires.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
OBSERvANCEs AT THE NAVY YARD.

The last Official honors TO be paid to Admiral
Porter or TO his memory. at the Navy Yard took place
at noon yesterday. and the circumstances made the
ceremonies most impressive The funeral Of the Ad
miral took place in Washin gton YESTERDAY but acting
under order Of the Secretary Of the Navy and in
ecc0rdance with the Navy Regulations. Rear-Admral
d. L. Brane caused 20 be fred at from the bat
terry the sea-wall n salute OF seventeen guns the
number TO which admiral entitled. As the
last gun fired the distinctive pcnnant of the Ad-
miral blue flag with four white stars in the middle
arranged In the form OF diamond. hauled down
from the masthead OF the Vermont II was a sad
bidding OF good bye" 10 the rank OF admiral and not
until Congress shall restore the rank will the shOulde-
straps or cpaulettes with their four in eac nor
tho flag with four stars. be seem nor will the salute
OF seventeen guns be fired in honor Of officer Of tho
Navy. These are facts that made the final funeral
ceremonies at the Navy Yard yesterday most affecting
and impressive. AT least 10 the officers of the Navy.
Section 1869 OF the Revised Statutes reads as fol
lows Provided That vacancies occurring I'm the
grades OF admiral and vicc-admral, shall not
be filled by promotion or In any other man
ner and that when the offices OF said grades shall
oeoome vacant the grade itself shall cease 10 exist
The highest rank that any officer Of the Navy NAV
now attain is that Of admiral. hence Rear-Ad.
mra Lewis A Kimberly the chairman Of the Board of
inapoetion ana Survey. Is the ranking ofcer Of the
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18

service. lie was cutcnantcOnlmander ana eA
ecutive officer Of Admiral Farasuts hasshp' the
Hartford in April 1862. and stood beside the OLD nero
Oh the bridge when she passed the forts ON the Msss
sppi River, and at the capture OF NeWOfIein>, siA
davs after7vad he displayed conspicuous DidVel3
lie is also of the heroes 81 samoa He Wa CON- ON
msndant Of the Pacific Squadron, and was on tic naf
shir trenton when she was driven ashore at Apii
during the hurricane Of March - aud 10 lroo; . ne
will lie retired for aGc April >. lr92. ald u.sn
Rear Admiral Bancroft Gherart. coinHahdaht OF tne
North Atlantic Squadron, will be the ranhule 1n,c
mill he retircs November 10. lo04 hcdf'funIIhi,
Brane is next below Admiral GIelardi, but nc VIII
be retired on May IS next.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
HE HAD READ ABOUT PINE RIDGE.

From The Buffalo Express.
"PlaylnC Injun asked the man who TENDS furnace,
az the zen 'vcarold Of the family made MS sPpssa
ance with sreals brckdust daubed OH MS race aha
TN toniahawk in his hand.
"Yep.' -,
Coin up to Fort Porter to scaip TWO OF 'i'oo '''
diers.'
Oh wouldn't
"Dut WILL
"What forf' ,,.. ,.,u cana
!" theatres Introduce me TO the President and IL have
a royal good time all around That's the way real
Injuns are treated. Oh. tell you II pays 70 %
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
CANADA REQUIRES MORE STANpS.

Complaints have been made at the Posoffce hy
proprieors Of trade periodicals who declare hat their
paps were detained at tho Canadian Custom Houses
awaiting the payment Of duties, although tho postage
had been prepaid. Postmaster Van Colt has been IN
formed by the Postoficc Department that by the
Canada authorities such papers classed advcr
tisng periodicals" and subject a customs duty
of cents pound and 20 per cent al yaorcm. The
United States Government is therefore compelled
deliver 10 tho Canadian customs officers all copies Oi
those periodicals found In the mails intended for
Canada.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
rHE AVER BANK OPENS ITS DOORS AGAIN

Aver, Mass. Feb. 1.-THE First National Bank
which has been closed pending an investigation OF
Cashier Spaudings msdolngs, was reopened Tor ousi'
ness thi, morning. The North Middcsex Institution
for savings, will probably reopen for business on Friday
The directors at a meeting Yesterday, voted 70 ap-
point treasurer who will have connection with the
National bank, as did eA Treasurer epauldiDs
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
AFAR.REAcuIyG, ATHLETIC UNION.

Tho American Athletic Unloo has spread It's arms
from the Atlantic the Pacific ocean. All the prin-
cpai athletic clubs Of the Pacific Coast Athletic Asso
caton have sent In application. for membership The
Olympic Athletic Club Is already member. and the
Reliance. Acme and Alpine athletic clubs yesterday
applied by telegraph for membership The Pacific
Coast. Association will send delegates 10 tho union s
reorganization meeting. which will be held at the
AstOr House on February %.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
OFFICERS OF A MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.

At the monthly meeting OF the NcwYorl, Comfy
Medical Association, held at No IL West Thirty first
st. on Monday evening addresses were delivered BY
tho retiring president Dr. George T. Harrison. and the
presdentclect, DR.. S. b. Wy!ie Mcleod. The follow
Ing officers have been chosen for the ensuing year
President, DR.. S. l.. W. Mcleod vicepresident Dr..
William 7. White: recording secretary, DR. r. Drym-
herg Porter corresponding and statistical secretary
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
,rcrrprs MEETINGS AND ENTERrAINMENTS'

7
The first annual service OF inc New" iorh oo'',e'
Sons Of the Revolution VIII he heiu d' 81
,o,r.s church on sunday afternoon to commemorate
,.ou ,rivcrsary OF Washngtons Birthday'
1, car, ,cos will be held by Bishop william HUNehS
~. ~ ro,ra and Chaplain General of the eoc'c'y
% ,bc order Of the Cincinnati lie VIII DC ASSISTS.
bv the Rev DR.. ID. c. Weston, "ehcrnl N""P''" " W
the society Of the sons OF the keVoinVon' uo w
mr. David H. Green, tho Rev. DR. AleNahner ""."as
smith the Rev. Brockho't Morgan chapiah VI ,'o
- &. sociotv n, the Sons Of the Revolution, and tho
Wv u,oo,.er Hodge. chaplain Of the Pennsylvania
.i,- CONS ~ tbc Revolution. The members of inc
a,o,, ,,1I assemble in the chapel In Forty''ourth-
st. at 3 80 p. m. X,,
The civil Service Reform Association ~ Brookpn
uiu hold It's annual meeting in tho directors ROOM VI
be Art Association building. in Montague-st 70 MOT.
row evening. Charles T. Russell lr'' pres''sm' -
be Massachusetts, Civil Service Commission VIII "i
dress the meeting ~. -.
The American Association for the study and Cnre on
trahrictv will meet at the hall Of the Academy o'
vodidrc No. 10 West Forty-thrist.. this evening"
FIR / y Oulnby, Of jersey city, viii rem paper oi
The Therapeutic value Of Alcohol; Dr. ~ H. Si',
vriII read one on Alcohol in Pulmonary psefso,, anu
Dr. Richardson. Of London, viii READ ono ou "'''"'
and IT'S Effects on the Heart
Tho American Dante Society will meet IN he Law
schno, hulIdnr Columbia College, on Friday evening
o,a ,Isen IN a paper by Professor Charles 5. smith,
NJ Columbia College, on the "soi"llodh 'oun''o"s'
q primitive old Morse divine comedy.
Tho annual meeting and election OF the Iarh hr'
TOWN Climb will be held tonight at NO; 6o2 West
rhi irtv eighth st. The polls for the election WI! DC
open from to 80 p m jon pe W,u wy .vcnnr wItn
Tsc S"n COMMIT ssioned Officers Association OF the
18th REGIMENT National Guart WI have ga reSepuon NsI
" " charles Russell Lowell and Dr. Anne = Danirls
will address the Friends Literary ana ilbrpy hsso
ciaton AZ East sixteenth ST. and Rntheriou fAoe vi
/" police Natrons,7 20 morrow evening , IN, =,
The Charity Ball Of the Purim Association VII ~ ~
held at the Metropolitan Opera House on the hsn'
OH
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
SENTENCE OF IN EX- -POSTMASTER.

Trenton y. j., Feb. lin the United States Dis
trlct Court here to-day Judge Green sentenced Henry
Bennett. cXp postmaster at Long Branch to pay fine
OF 81 $40 13 and 70 serve term Of six months In
the Monmouth County Jail. Bennett had pleaded non
vult contendere 10 a charge OF mfsapproprating the
above amount OF money belonging To the Gove"a-
ment while postmaster at Long Braoch.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
THE COLLEGIATE LACROSSE SCHEDULE.

Princeton. y. j.. Feb. 1.-THE annual meeting OF
the intercollegiate Lacrosse Association was held on
saturday. The championship for 1890 was awarded
to Lchk;h University. Princeton's resignation from
tho League then accepted Following is a
schedule Of tho championship games for the coming
season May o, Lehgh agt. stevens, at HObOken May
H. Lehgh ast Johns Hopkins, at baltimore, May %.
stevens agt Johns Hopkins, az Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
SUICIDE OF Az OLD ARTIST.

Providence Feb. l7.-ErneSt J. F. Barton, an ar
fist s1tytbrce years old was found dead In his
studio I'm the Conrad Building, at 7:4b this morning
by his son. lie sat with his face buried In sponge
saturated with chlorotorm. lie had been slightly
dementcd for some time.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18

commercial agricultural and other industrial iac,s M
almost ANYBODY will want to know, and more h Ji"a y
anybody on earth will know unless ne HIS SUI"
volume y his hands and well IN manu-
SOME OF THOSE WHO Use IT.
From The Mount Vernon OJ Republican
1t is a complete handbook for the a nerc mani acctor
chanIc aborcr nanufac farmer, lawyer, uoob.,
polclan. clergyman teacher or any one else ,s, wmo
has an idea of their sense cnongh 70 p.t ' -
an innury i'm search of truth. IL Is an epitohe VI
everything useful and necessary TO everyday nie'
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
DOCTORS ARE AST0NISHED

Fair to silence reports OF lack OF harmony In tn
management by formally recognizing Direc General
Davis the supreme National well as local exec
utivc officer Of the Exposition.
San Francisco, Feb 1.-THE executive committee
OF the California Worlds Fair Association has recon-
mended W. +. Maxwell for the position OF the head
of the department Of horticulture at the Worlds Fax
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
povAy CATHOLIC PRIESTS CONFER.
M scUssING A HYPOTHETICAL CASE siMihAh
TO THAT OF DIR. MGLYNN

TO THAT OF DIR. MGLfNN'
Tho sp,, quarterly conference Of the Roman Cathoic
,, of this archdiocese. and the first 10 oe heii .'s
year took place yesterday In the Schooi "a' 80.
lto 81. Michael's Roman Catholic Churci, ~ i"'S
second ST and Ninth-ave.. and was p'e9"ou WV. Wy
Archbishop Corrigsn. The Rev. fd'hcr h"''o ''1,
- . Iawrence's Church. at Eighty'iour'hs'' anu
VI -" .ad - moderator ard sixty other priests
80 -" o'or, Many subjects came up for discussion
Iol,ding Canon Law OF the Roman Nohsresa"o's
and The Authority Of the Decisions fup''"eu ~
and Docmatlc Theology" The heV, ~ ~
N,crcady of Holy Cross Church, in "es' for,S
. ,roned tt. debate upon the lastnamcu subject
while the paper upon the othef hA''er -
Father Gordon Of Cornwall, Orange to""o'
,r, o,io, NJ most Importance, however, that was
, - ,,,. ,he bypothecal case OF an imaginary
or.on wbo WAS called "Albcrtus' anu WIN % sup
no.cJ n havc gone to confession 10 '"o P'' "r
nnou stating that he attended ooc'@i'' s, n.y."
~ the prests was less severe III rcpiih"''''s nm
than thc other: and the question ior uo
% decide was what opinion they shouiu "'" ''".e'
irc the conduct of Dbcrtus, ana tio 'ea'o' 80 ,
| ,t. aud also what judgment the members vi tlo
-. - ,rco shoud pass upon the answers oi 'no t"o
.o,to..orss > Tho reason that this ma'fr was III
yo.,cd with any unusual interest was oo''"9 " ~
no, brcycd :, refer especially to the 'aso Vi '"o
Rev Dr. McGlynn ard the members oi '"' E'"' 0'''
society. .-.oo. ara corducied
rio ,,oceedings at thcsc col feiences afo oonuuSu
r. rivote and as far as possible arc Kept prNa'e o"o
Of the priests who attended this one SAID Yesterday
mat it wa, wcnown fact that many cdnomic plso Sso b
i" favor of Dr. MCGlyLn'S views on rsn nrdN c,sms
~ Iut rntircly against him In ms hars cItcisni' i
and unKnd ,ayng against his fEs he
There & MeIe , against making the action Of per,
son attending instance an AnFs.e cs,e where ye' the
reservoir re N himself the right OF the priest IN
prncnncc s upon pcSnto TOOK bu ffa Gosg not a
matter what turn the discussion =, Dr McGynn one
waT or the other those VINO have ecgSe caTeey 70 SM be- nv
him in the Anti Poverty society can yer since the or.
ranaon Of The society atcndanTS at c1G Geanne eV Of
ings, If not actually snHl. WA wal snthoritya
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18

A DECISION AGAINST SiSTARE AND CLEMENs.
Justice Patterson. In the supreme Court, Chambers,
yesterday handed down decision In favor OF the
Union Trust Company against william II. NJ slstage
and Harold Clemens for $7s,726 30, for money duo
on loans made over a year ago. The trust company
holds collateral securely for the loans.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
THE SAYINGS BANKS OF THIS STATE.
THEIR RESOURCES AND LIADILIrIEs-FIGuRRa
FROM LOCAL BANKS

Albany, Feb. II (specaD.-S0me interesting com.
parisons are found In the tablatons Of the aggregate
sums OF the various items in the annual reports OF tho
savings banks OF this state for the last year. and their
condition on January / Of this year. There are thirty
counties which support savings Institutions the sum
totals Of whose items for the last year were as f
lows
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18

- .r,e.r. n Rucqles: treasurer. DR.. John u.
Hinton. r members Of the executive committee Dr'
vaword sanders N j. Hepburn William H. pe"afno
and George 4. Harrison.