New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

| selves And as a result a certain time was given
to the cashier to make the defalcaton good under
penalty of immediate OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
hours the time of grace. I believe. But he
scurred among his personal friends and those
who. because OF his trusted connection with the
bank had confidence In him. and borrowed without
security on his individual note only, the required
amount. So the bank was made good, and within
the specified tme-but the cashiers friends! You
can imagine what they said about 1t. The only
transaction is when Moses. before the exodus. was
commanded to 60 out among his neighbors and
Of rament-the main direrence being that in that
case 1t was Egyptians that were spoiled strangers
it was our Mosess own townsmen.
But as I've oLce twice before said limited.
dence. r. l.. are mysterious beyond all comprehen-
sion and In many cases past finding out II that
II the peace of the streets would still be dlurnaly
disturbed with dinner bell and tin horn.
and seemingly every way eligible as a residences.
pa IT, had snq Of
"unlucky" Two former owners either failed in
Of a ny S
Nantucket lost two sons, his only sons, two other
terrible that Ges @
through the island And the defaulting cashier
and died there Since i passed into s;ranssrs
hands ,a at low price az OF
and I'm curious to see 4 bankruptcy and misfor:
tune run In houses as well as In families.
When write Of Nantucket that there's boom
on and that It is the delighfulest spot on earth;
tia that the markets as well as nature give the best
and have no desire 10 boom nor interest in boom.
my cunning shanty on coatue is worth ten cents
or $40. The stove In either case would still smoke:
looms dying over and miss as many coots prowiinx
cats; reduced by solitude to state OF savagery,
brant got. leaving US a crow and my friends
sell no he lea Sa
at any price. 1t ic there one can go and escape
from all petty troubles the seine of the selectmen
before breakfast to tell you of the trouble she had
sewers nor Of boundary know no Where you
are and quite as well where you're going to be
coming to the island, ia little rather that they'd
no and things go when
wanting to buy. 50 far from booming the island and
their coming and build the lefty clear the
here for prmltiveness or with the expectation OF
h Sr the o or h san %
son OF the QUAKER. viii charge you about as much
or PERHAPS Charge
expect TO get at the island life by driving over Il
S %'S sopps S5 for aHs das
or hotel to get enough 70 go of and write book
think that our sorosis viii take Kim or her into
Its secrets the old families him or her into their
downstairs and into nv lady's chamber. just as
though on South Sea island. simply because Of be-
ing stranger he she will be disappointed. That's
not Nantucket's way But the and sky and the
moor here in perfection and free 10 all. For
sailing, | know OF other harbor that offers such
facilities And that to me Is mainly Nantucket
I've been quite interested in bit OF surgery per-
formed by a resident physician DR.. Grouard, and
Dr.. Harold Williams Of Boston, DIR. Williams
I'm rightly informed visitor at one OF the hotels
was critically Ill with cholera morbus. had become
comatose | believe. and DR.. Williams was called
consultation AS the TO most tntentS
and purposes gone. and there seemed but one
chance for It, the TRANSMISSION OF saline solution
OF about the density and temperature Of the blood
to replace that lost was determined on and sue
cessfully accomplished. about quart OF the soiu.
ton being Elected into the cellular tissues or the
abdomen. In about three minutes the patient
opened his eyes, in ten he revived sufficiently 10
wonder what the doctors were doing and where
he was at. and few days ago left the island en-
tlrely recovered thinking that he owed his life to
an asplrator and island doctors. II similar
opera ton has before been performed do not know
OF if / narrate this case thinking that II may
be of interest to that profession to which and to
10 JOHN PAUL.