davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-09

We may rest assured that what
weighs upon the heart of France is the
inversion of authority, the lost place in
the front rank of Europe, her supreIn-
acy questioned the victor for twenty
years regulating the march of events,
the settlement of which till then be-
longed without dispute to the supreme
will of France This is what she can
not bear. Those who dream of settling
the Franco-German question by com
promise must, alas resign themselves
TO this Never will this question be set
tied in the pure and Christian atmos-
phere of peace. If Germany now agreed
TO restore Alsace and Lorraine to France
in return for pledge of everlasting
peace, France would agree to such an
arrangement with the greatest repug-
nance, and would avert her eyes for
ever from the mocking deliverer who at
such a price bade her sbeathe her
sword.
She has not, however, to dread any
such modification, for Germany would
fly to arms hundred times sooner than
lose her conquered prey; and notwith-
standing her past victory she, too,
dreams OF confirming it afresh. No,
peace is not concluded between the two
nations. No, the era of combats be-
tween them is not over, and the sword
is what must again and again decide,
until the unknown time when a new
morality shall govern the world, and
when the God of peace shall be univer-
sally Acknowledged. DE Blowitz in
Hnrner's
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-09

Few people have any idea of the
number of horses there are in this city.
Probably no accurate estimate of them
has ever been made, but the health in
spectors, who collect the tenement
statistics, are including In their work
what might be called census of the
equine population of this city, Presi-
dent Wilson, of the health board, in
speaking of the matter the other day,
said that the total number of horses in
the city was about $4,000 He had al
ways thought that the number would
not exceed 40, 200, but the figures that
are coming in show that $4,000 viii be
nearer the truth. New York Times.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-09

There is no greater desideratum in
the kitchen than a properly ventilated
store closet, arranged with shelves for
food, movable racks ON the floor for
barrels and other arrangements 10 keep
food In the most wholesome manner
A simple device where the store closet
opens out OF the kitchen and is ON the
sunny side of the house is 10 have a
hole cut in the floor covered over with
wire netting. so as to let the cool air Of
the cellar into the closet. This cool air
coming In contact with the warmer air
OF the kitchen makes constant ciIcu-
laiion. A properly built store closet,
however, should be situated on the
north side OF the house and well ven
tilated by window opening outdoors.
- Exchange
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-09
ThaNew Discovery,

You have heard your friends and
neighbors talk about It. YOU may
yourself be one Of the many who
know from personal experience just
how good "A thing Il Is. IL you have
ever lriedit you are one OF lie Slauneh
friends, because the wonderful thing
abOu, il Is, that when once given a
trial, DIR. Kings New Discovery
ever after holds place In the house.
III You have never used Il and should
he afflicted with acough, cold or any
threat, lung or chest trouble, secure
bottle at once aud give Il fair
trial. II is guaranteed every time,
or money refunded. Trial bottle free
at Fry's drugstore, 2s6 ComA ~.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-09
Mnn should wnIk on An Fours.

There are many scientists nowadays
who contend that man is not structu-
rally adapted to walking ON two feet,
and that this habit is responsible for
the frequency of rupture in the male
and of uterus complaints in the female
If this most interesting of animals went
on all fours, they say, the strong alb
dominal walls would properly uphold
the internal organs, Also they find
confirmation of their theories in the
fact that the foot of the unborn infant
is very like that Of the anthropold apes,
lacking development at the heel.
However all this may be, there is nc
doubt of the fact that the power of the
great toe for grasping and other serv-
ices may be preserved and developed
after infancy if the foot is not confined.
Many savage peoples make considera-
BILE use of the foot for handy purposes.
Interview in Washington Star,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-09

The stories of modern witches are le-
gion and they are much more tangible
pictures than those of Queen Anne's
reign.
Albert Lynch, a respectable and re-
liable colored man, tells of night in a
lonely old field school house where
witch held orgy over his body and
called to her assistance n queer and curl
Gus community of unknown creatures
that danced by the light Of fox fire, and
at the first roulade from the chanticleer
the witch and her retinue skedaddled
I'D the wide old chimney mouth. We
can explain this by calling it dream
or the workings of restless, undisci-
plined brain.
But how can we explain the fact that
in one district a woman declares the
witch of another won't allow her but
ter to come or her life in other chan
nels to run smoothly How explain
the fact that a witch declares certain
things will happen and a year later
they do happenl
Witches can nearly always name the
cob thief of a neighborhood. They
can trace anything stolen, from dull
AK to a gold ring In early life they
have, so far as can learn, been sub
ject to epileptic fits.
That a woman of this kind has a
strange influence over her fellow men,
ignorant, unlettered, undisciplined
though they be, cannot be denied any
more than it can be explained. She
grows up with the power. She makes
prophecies, and they are VERIFIED
Chicago News
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-09

Mrs. Portico lat seaside hotel i was
30 shocked 20 hear that your daughters
horse ran away with her this morning,
Ms. Verahda-It was perfectly hor-
ribls-disgustlngl
Il heard she was not hurt -
There wasn't young man ON the
drive, and she was picked up by two
old married men and porterr-Nev
YORK Weekly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-09
Mu,,cal ,ayth in tho Middle Ages.

Musical Myth In tho Middle Ages.
The Middle Ages were prolific source
of musical myth, and the learned chron-
iclers who did not hesitate to regard
Alexander as knight errant who over
threw Darius in the lists, and Julius
Caesar as an emperor elected by the
European diet which contained Pom
pey, Cato, Atticus. Seipio and Solomon
as its five electors, were not at all dis
tressed by the often asked question,
"What is the origin of music in the
worldp According TO them there exist
ed Mt the time of Noah a celebrated king
entitled Blegabres. lie lived before the
flood, and inhabited land where, in the
manner OF "A less illustrious namesake
of his, King Cole by name, not only
did music How most sweetly, but other
things besides of IA more ardent nature,
There is here, perhaps, direct allu-
sion to Noah's intoxieation, but moth
ing is stated thereon in the tale.
King Blegabres lived In this happy
land, and listened all day long 10 the
strains of cornet, psaltery, sackbut,
etc. in fact, the court breathed cter
nal music, as, according 20 Homer, the
court OF Eolus. king of tho winds, Il
described no less graphically and mys
teriously as doing. The memory o.
King Blegabres and his court, washed
out by the food, was after awhile re
vived by ST. Julian, the patron saint
OF minstrels, who, bya divine intuition
was enabled 90 report concerning thu
infancy Of the musical art, Chambers
Iournal
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-09
TELLING the Age of the Earth by Evolution

Telling the Age of the Earth by Evolution.
Judging from the fact that almost
the whole of the tertiary period has
been required to convert the ancestral
Orohippus into the true horse" Profes-
sor Huxley believes that in order to
have time for the much greater change
of the ancestral ungulata into the two
great odd toed and even toed divisions
(of which change there is no trace, even
among the earliest Eocene mammals)
we should require a larger portion, II
not the whole, of the Mesozoic or sec
ondary period" and still longer periods
are demanded for the evolution of other
animals, 80 that on the lowest es-
innate we must place the origin of the
mamnalia very far back in PaleozoiC
times" Mr.. Wallace speaks of posi-
BILE periods of 100000, 900, and ever
500, 600, 900, Of yearsl - Gentleman''
/ Magazine.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-09

This idea which some possess that
the public is easy TO be humbugged is
a very good one until il is tried. How.
ever clever we may think we are our
selves, there is always some allowance
20 be made for the truth that God gave
some brains 70 some one else, and that
''some one else" may, Just as likely as
not, be the very one whom you are try
Ing TO humbug, Edward w, Box In
Ladies' Home Journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-09

No more waiting for benches 10 dry
after a rainstorn, 10 that our sunday
go-to- meeting clothes" may not he
spoiled. An English inventor has pat
ented a lawn bench and footboard,
being arranged so that by lowering the
back on the seat the footboard Is al
tho same time raised and brought up
against the front Of the scat. The re
suit Is that all parts 81 the seat against
which a persons clothing Is likely 10
come IN contact are kept dry and clean
throughout the summer. Nov York
Telegram.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-09
The Coming Line.

The Chicago, Union Pacific &
Northwestern lime offers the best
accommodations To the travelling
public en- route from san Francisco
aud Portland, Chicago. Through
trains, fast time, magnificent sleep
ing ears, elegant dining cars, eolOnist
sic; pens, reclining chair cars and
handsome day coaehes. eOd-Aug,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-09

The Rest saivc IA the world nOr Cuts,
SareS, feiief, Mapped Hands, Chiiblains,
Clrns and all skin EruptiouS, and posi-.
lively cures Piles, OF Do paw required. Ia
boz. for sale BY naDl J, Wy, - Com II.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-09

LIE Riehau's Golden Balsam No.
Cures Chancres, first and second stages
Sores en- the Legs and Body; sore EaTs
Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-oclored Blotches
syphilitic CatarTh, diseased Scalp. ana Al
primary forms Of the disease known a,
syphilis. Price, SIS 90 per Bottle.
lie Rtehau's Golden RaIsam No. 2
Cures-Iertiary, Mercurial Syphiiitic Rheu
niatism, Pains in the Bones Pains In the
Head, back Of the Mex, liberated Sort
Throat, syphilitie Rash, Lumps and oon-
tracted Cords, Stiffness Of the Limbs, anG
eradieateS all disease from the system
whether caused BY indiscretion Or abus,
o. Mercury leaving the blood pure anc
healthy. Price S5 90 per Rottle,
Le htohau's Golden spanish Anti.
dote for the cure OF Gonorrhoea. elect
Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Geni
al aisarrangements. Price - so per
" Riehau's Golden Spanish In.
lection. for severe cases Of GonaFrh9a
lnhAmmatory elect. Stricturcs,& SC. Prizes
~ SO per Bottle.
Ge Ntehau's Golden Ointment
ior the effective healing of Syphilidc SORES
and eIupuons. Price 81 90 pcr Hon
LIE Htchau's Golden Pal s-NeFv,
and Brain treatment; loss Of physical pow
GO. eNoess or oyer-work, Pru1trAtion, etc
Price 50 90 per BOxs
Tantc and NervinS
sent sveryShere, @ o. D. sscarsly packoC
The RICHARDS DRUG Co, Agsuts
oOs A SiI MARKET sT
San Franchise, Ca
s~S'aIAHs sEHr EaEe-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-09
New Location.

The ]. c. Booth real estate Office has been
moved over Jones d Bernardo, New Bush
bank block.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16

Total sales Tor the day zo-i~i
Silver certfs.... 95A 95'4 96h 95s4 957s e6h 5000
Ex.rights Seller 15
SALES AT TIE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
TROLRUM EXCHANGE.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16

10 81 L d Tex
-
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
REPORT ON EXPORTS.

Tuesday Dec 1B-p m.
The report of the Bureau of Statistics OF the
eyports in November of the principal products OF
the country, including breadstuffs, cotton. Pc
troleum and provisions, with live stock. is even
more favorable than that for the previous month.
The exports of breadstufs were only little larger
than in October, but they were S24,5sS,97o
against 1852, OO4 in November year ago, and
S1O. O.O58,446 in the same month in 1889. Apart
from the grain movement, however. the present re-
port is encouraging in showing a great improve
rnent in the exports of cotton. In the previous
month there was heavy falling off compared with
preceding years, but in November the Exports
amounted to $4,000, ,O95 against Si4,565'9oS IN
November, 1890, and S47,5G5,O3S in the same
month in 1889. The exports of provisions were
a little larger than they were in October. out
little smaller than in preceding years, while the
export business in petroleum continued to dwndie'
In the five months of the present fiscal year, the
gain in exports has been $5s,692,639 over the
corresponding period last year, and $780, ,s23
over the same period in the preceding year.
The following tables compare the value OF these
exports in November, and in five months, for three
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
finanfial.

n UARTERLY REPORT Of the Corn Exchange
W Bank the morning OF Saturday, the l-" u' VI
lIrrem
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16

prices Chicago and Erie incomes rose z IA per
cent to a and were IN demand ~ srs. tc c,so soT
3 per cent higher, at S6. These were exceptioha;;
advances, and although few other issues gained
to III per p cent tine sener M we're tbe traction
higher at l02 IA. and thr new dchentures were
active and strong without change Canada
Southern seconds advanced l." per cent % loc, ana
Iowa Central firsts the same fraction TO SO "a
Reading general As were the fraction better at
s5 IA. but the incomes were quiet and practically
unchanged Northern Pacific IS continued to be
pressed for salp and after sales at n l.? closed az
"a "a, decline of IA per cent Reference Is
made to our full report Of bond sales .,
Money on call was trifie dearer ALTHOUGH
made at 3 l-2 and at the close at 1-2 per cent
The Clearing House statement was as follows:
Exchanges, $147,9O3,765; ; balances, -, ,23l ;oo5
House 81 ,29s,41 The net gain on balance was
$4,O0s, $50. made up by gains Of 81, ,o44,591 in
tions Included: Receipts, $500 ,0O5; payments:
$4,794,125: resulting in general &c, balance OF
$l1s. $780, consisting of Sll6,95S,7l7 coin
The Mercantile Trust Company reported the
amount of silver bullion on deposit against GER
tifcates at 3,67l ,455 ounces.
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
ceived to-day $225,3l6 National bank notes for
The customs receipts were ssl1;s4e. the in
ternal revenue receipts Sll4,S67, and the mis-
cellaneous receipts $2l ,014.
TO-day's Washington Treasury statement Of
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares with
the figures of the last previous statement as fol-
lows:
s 4. M B
ON on hand. e70o,s1 5,o.s.s.l Dee. 1SO,sss
Actual cash in
vaults over out.
Gates s3s $40 s1iS sS1, ,10S Dee. a7679eo
Deposits in bank. 13931726 14,274,3o9 Inc si2,oe3
Net cash bal s15s SIC, 900 5s156 AZ Dec. s4i,67s
The foreign exchanges were strong and higher
The demand for remittance remained far In excess
Of the supply of bills, and further advance In
rates both London and the Continent was
established. Following are revised quotations for
actual business: Bankers bills, S4 SO and "a s5
for long and short sterling respectively; French
francs, 5:2l 7-s and $50; reichmarks, "a 3-4a-
"a 7-s and 95 3-sa95 1-2
In London British consols were heavy in the
early dealings, but they closed unchanged at
95 Ole for money. and 90 l-2 for the account
balance. In the open market money was again
easier at 7-sa2 per cent for discounts and IA
per cent for daily balances. Bar silver advanced
were quiet, but strong and generally higher. At
Paris French per cents early advanced few
oentimes, but they closed unchanged at $3.50.
caps soo of he al @
is payable on January 2. The transfer books were
closed to-day.
The transfer books of the Manhattan Railroad
Company will be closed tomorrow for the pay
ment of the usual quarterly dividend of IA per
cent.
The Maryland Coal Company has declared
Semiannua dividend of IA per cent, and the
Minnesota Iron Company quarterly dividend Of
1-2 per cent.
The quarterly report Of the Corn Exchange
Bank printed elsewhere is one which stock
shows surplus fund of 81 ,000,000 and undivided
profits Of $245,224.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16

SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE INVITED BY THE UNDER
SIGNED UNTIL WEDNESDAY. DEC.16. AT p. W.,
FOR THE ABOVE So, ,OOO. 900 MONTANA CENTRAL
RAILWAY COMPANY'SJ PER CENT. FIRST MORT
GAGE GOLD BONDS. AT THE PRICE OF 81 PER
CENT, AND ACCRUED INTEREST TO DATE OF
DELIVERY, THE RIGHT BEING RESERVED TO
CLOSE SUBSCR PTIONS AT ANY TINE.
simultaneous Issue will be made through the Amster
darrsche Bank OF Amsterdam Holland.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
. S6S 4aS. .31a sS7.7O9.2lG
Total for months s261 43S 1857 945 1916 62oo4
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.


WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
The stock market was quiet, irregular and un-
interesting. The rally which was starWu yesuI-
day afternoon by the announcement OF an H.
creased dividend on Rock Island STOCK was con con-
tinued during the morning hours, and the Nahder-
bilt shares advanced smartly IN anticipation OF q
generous distribution of profits by the directors
of those companies at the approaching meetings,
A few specalties were marked up, but the carry
strength was not maintained. and III the late
dealings the general movement Of prices was doW'l-
yard The most active stock was Chicago Gas,
and although it receded large 1racuon from us
I per cent Rock Island yielded with great re-
luctance, but although 1t closed IA per cent
below its best sqtes Fre l5S 9a WRcb 9Ss Was
third in point of activity varied only
ia per cent in the entire day, and closed
without change, while New-York Centr4l-foprth
price was midway of its extreme huctuauon
The final variations, in the rest Of the mar
ket were small and pretty evenly divided. The
closing was quiet and inclined to weakness.
II must be noted that the strongest stocks are
not dealt in abroad, and that the heaviest de,
clines were suffered by those which are held
largely in Europe. There may be no significance
in this fact, but the weakness Of a few stocks
could hardly he explained except on the theory
of continued selling for foreign account. The
further advance in the rates of foreign exchange
was collateral evidence In the SAME direction.
The exports OF merchandise from this port in the
last week amounted TO S0,2s4,s30 The prelimi-
nary report ny Jne GOVerninenb OF bne exports
Of the leading articles in November shows a
gain over the same month last year of nearly
Sl9,250.000, and in the five months Of the
financial year there has been q gain in the exports
of the principal products of S5S 692, 500 over the
same period last year. With an extraordinary
movement of merchandise from the country and a
steady falling of in imports, the conclusion can
hardly be avoided that Europe is returning Sc
curfies instead Of gold in payment of the apparent
balance No other hypothesis Is tenabe, for TIE gold
movement has ceased, and not more than one
third OF the amount sent abroad in the spring HIS
been returned in spite of the trade balance A
turn in the current Of securities would be an in
estimable boon to the Stock Exchange markets, for
il would arouse public interest in speculation.
which is now dormant.
THE DAY N THE BOND MARKET
A sale of $40, 900 coupon As at 1ls advanced
the bids for this issue IA per cent and impaired
strength TO the whole Government bond market
The closing quotations were follows:
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16

Among State bonds Tennessee settlement 8;
were unusually active, closing at on advance Of
la per cent at 20 1-2. The only other trans
bank stocks were wholly neglected
fhe business in railway bonds fully up TO
tire recent average and for good issues there was
an unsatis6ed demand The dealings included
q great variety Of bonds, at generally advancing
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
R. ". OF NEW-JERsEY

FOOT OF LIBERTYsT.. NORTH RIVER
Time Table Of November 2etn' leSl. .,,...
scranton READING h,TIsSaEg Tamaqga Po:tsy' ..,s
&SSiu &aash S4nSHas GRaSks wikestarlss ssEa6iSa
EastOn Maach CHUNG shamgkn and Sd Man gNE;
RSsy so1sS 1ss fs
for gS M'usS snnSSr9 SSqH .dt a'Sn Rs
On sundiy for Ea; ton. Mauch Chunk. TamaQus' P'a+
'iS ~ 70. Eason Mauch Chunk Hs.4ing Hns,s ss
s M S: fS: Es:se Es:sP Sd a.h A1Hr Gsss Reading H
s' I'M 81 G.''Is iS''sa H. 100 49,
i2 FL sS2fsFs o$ a. os ID 5q2 @. Rs
sS SS SS SS fGso f?So 40 NJ % oS o. 95 400 5sO S
10y ESr Bound Brook e; 80 900 100 7t5 ssS ~
70 cS co. I! 30 80 oJ & 49, o. 5iS, 5U eoo 65 & SO &
"a 49, so5 sSo so S3G 80 'S 5oo g e.
,o 10 SS Faq;1d + sS n at 80 80 f9S 80 GS &c. So g.
sOS $so s. l9 SS CO. ! 49, So sS g. 10 50
itOi Zoo M, 90 2lj. zoo, $780, 9 oo 7:Oo 900 10"
E Fr Freehold sS and A'n5s @ co Eshand's sad ' t' sas
Rolnfi 20 SO SS "a Rs e.:
Grove and AsbuIv Park. o 30 =. M 200 D.
FOR LAKEWOOD.
At 30, Is a. ILL.,. 30 rs, 20 p M suhesys'
80 m Porlor cars are run on trains leaving a. ."
345, 20 p m. Sundays . 80 q N. -.. m
For Toms River. Bsrnegat Park and B"rhegAs '''''
S:l5 a. m.. l 80 q 20 eNpressl p. N. -
For Atlantic City, Vineland and Bridseton I" ""
FOR Monmouth Beach and seabright at 4;so saa
IL us a. M. ! 80. 4 100, 20 p. m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
For Phadelghia at 80 40 99o 10 ;9o IL 80
80, 2:l5, 80, :Q0, 500, $500 80 y. H. "a
night SUNDAYS, 300, 10 80. IL 80 H.. 49, '''''
3: 90, 90 d. IN, IL rs night. . "a II,
For baltimore and washington daily at 100, II 80 via
Dining Car, a NJ, 80. 80 Dining Car) 0'Oo v ~'
u :l5 night. - - -. An IN q
Trains leaving a, AS o. M, 80, 90 100. 'yV
m Il rs night Except Saturday night. sundays ID
M. $50. 90, 600 y M. have connections f0s N0'N
For sunbury and willamspert via phlasepni' 'i.rts \
o. m, 80. 80 D. m, Il 10 midnight (eNeep' 9
night, Sundays 100 p m. - - -......, =, = fTs,
Tickets and ParOrCar seats can be procured st a.
2el as, 9ii, 4Q s2S broadway W. yS! ON ssoa;t,I.
SEQ Futon-s:,, 9s broadway, Broohlyn, .. .As bas.
New-York Transfer Company VIII cali Tor ana eh'VA ~
from hotel residence
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
financial Alectinqs.

A SPECIAL MEETING Of the stockholders
"A OF the international Boiler Company, Limited, wlI
new.iork CIty, " on saturday, Ie 10Th day OF
Ing the heretofore nadc the 2O6 shares OF stock
IN the Stirling Company, formerly By the Inter
national Boiler Company, Limited.
Il. +. oGILvY. Secretary
THE STANDARD GAsTIGHT COMPANY OF THE
CITY OF NEW-fOHiK, . CORrLANDT.ST
- NEM YORK Dec. Is 1891
A SPECIAL MEETING of the stockholders
~ OF tie Stafdard Gaslight Company OF the civ OF
New-York will be held at the companys ONCE No 3
Cortlandts Thursday. January 2I 1ss2 at 80 n m
Tho object Of said meeting Is 10 a resolution 10 i'm.
crease the number Of directors.
order Of the Board Of Directors
FERDINAND McKEIGE SecretlIy
YNIE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF THE
i CITY OF NEw-YOkk, December H. Is91.-The
annual meeting OF the sockholder, this bank for the
election OF Directors will be held banking house on
Tuesday the 18th day January 1892 between the hours
VI IL M. and y. NJ.
CuAs. Ii. PATTERSON Cashier
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16

state Of NewYork, County Of New:Y9r sTrN ss LOVE
Cashior OF the Ccrn Exchange Bank, bank ocan ah1
doing business No 13 William street IN the cry o., ~
NeW.YOrk In said county being duly sworn, e<cn iVI
himself saith that the foregoing report Is all, al fpe bppers
tho transaction OF any business the 18th day OF ec
Ser 1891 TO best OF his knowltdge and otne' anu
tbev rrther that business OF said bank mas oee
transacted at the location named and not esewnere a
that the aboye report made in compliance Win an
official notice received from the Superintendent OF .s
BANKING Department, designating SATURDAY the Izh NY
W " WILLIAM A. NASH President
IOFTIN LOVE, Cashier.
Sworn by both deponents, the 10Th day OF Deeehoor
1891. rroc WASH
,,o.o.u prbic Kings County, Certificate filed In
New.York County.