davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09

Thousands Of men and women are yearly cured
by Us who suffered so from back trouble that they
could not stoop to even raise 81 pin off the floor
without the most excruciating pain and misery.
Again it would ''catch'' them in lifting or
working so as TO often lay them up for days and
weeks. Excuses and indiscretion are frequent
causes of this, though generally it IS Lumbago or
rheumatism or the forerfI1Ger OF Bright'S Dis
ersc, Diabetes, Nervous Debility, Premature De-
cay, &c. Kline out o. every ten men and women
suffering from this lameness AID weakness OF the
back neglect it, and what Is the consequence p
untold misery and with many poverty from
paying continuous doctors bills and medicines,
To these cCfferers VIC cfer positive remedy in
DIR. SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT, which silently
but surely furnishes nature S own remedy without
drugging, and cures when all other remedies fail
over $500 testimonials from this State alone.
Dr. A. SANDER: Dear Sir-'The Electric
Bet l bought from you Is doing for NE all Won
claimed It would, and l heartily recommend it to
nj troubled with weak back, kidney trouble or
tAe'i-4.'Iisin. A. MOSIfER,
Erie, Cass Co., n Oak
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
ChicagO Rutter aI,d Eggs,

CHICAGO, March s. - Flaxseed-Re-
ceipts. 2.055; shipments, 1.O4O. Butter
quiet; creamery 17(@22c; dairy, 14@19c.
Eggs firm; strictly fresh, 14c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
FITCH BROS. & co.
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION,
SCuth st. Paul,
Reference: Union Stock Yards Bank.

Union St9cfayartls.
Receipts $50 hogs, 20 cattle, 800
sheep.
Hogs-5@10c higher. Quality gener.
ally good. Yards cleared early to pack
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
Petroleum..

NEW YORK, March s. = Petroleum
quiet but firm. Pennsylvania oil, sales
none; April option sales. none; closed
at S214c bid; Lima oil, sales none.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
Bonds.

New YORK. March s.-Government
bonds firm. State bonds inactive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09

Us. IS reg -. ll7ss
do IS couD....Ii
do As reg. .....1i2S4
do IS coup....1l4
do 4l2s reg 90
Pacific Us of '95. .102
La. S. IS II. c.. :. 94h
Missouri is. 100
Tenn.new set es. 102
do do rs. I0l
do do IS. II
Canada So. eds. 1919
Cen. Pacific lists. lQ3
D. d. R. g. lists. lib
d. & r. G.. As. -. "A
Erie 2ds ........ S5K
III. x. ct. Gen.2ds 43S
do do Is SCI
Mutual Union es.1I0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09

St.. l.. al. N. q IS. 70
St.L. &S.F. GEM 90
st Paul consols .l27Ea
st. P.,C.& P. lists. l094
7. P. L.G. T. K. 7SJs
TIP. R. G. T.R. IDS 2IY2
*Union Pac. lists. 104
West Shore. -. 1855
r. q. d W. lists. 69ls
Atchlson Is. 500. Ills
fdo 2les -. 35H
Oh. & S. A. 6s.. 95
do rs. 95
ia. & Tex. q. s.. LOB
do Is. 100
n. O. Cs. ....... .123La
do IS. %
Tenn. old Is. 49,. 60
IVA. Centuries.... 5ylS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
And We Can Manage It,

Because don't have by
our patrons who getting that portion of it known
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09

e Bid. + Asked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09

In the Position to BE Taken in the
Document on the Home kaIe
Ones ioE-Twenty-s McCar-
thyi:es threaten to Polt Unless
They Have assurances of Aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

William Few Brockhost Livingston. CaiwaHader
u Calien George Arcuarius. Thomas Buckley
Duncan T. Campbell. Francis Cooper. james East
hurn Henry Eckford. Thomas EDDY Pnihp Hone.
John f. HYDE. Peter \. jay Iachariah Lewis
Dennis Mccarthy. Andrew Morris. James Palmer
John PrIntard, Abraham Russell. Jacob Sherrel
Joseph Smith AMI Najah Taylor. The first presi-
dent Of the bank William Hnyard who was
elected on April g. 1919. and served until October
1926. when ne died
william Few succeeded To the place. which ne
worthny held until August. lSs. The other pr"si-
dents were John PrlniarI. who served from August
l3 1875 unin June ?. ls4l. when he resigned. Philip
Hone elected July u. iSfi. died May .. ISL Najah
Tavlor elected June u. 1851. died ia April. lN".
Marshall S BiIwcl. who took tho oaice on October
10 1880 and held II until october -. So. John g
Green elected Noycmbc. -. 1872. died Apr' -. $50
X /. Kennedy June .. iS15. Until September -.
1877. Wyllis Blackstone. elected January H. ~,
died February % 1885 Tho present heal o. the
bank IS Merritt Trimbe, who Was elected on Aprl
s. lSS,
From its narrow quarters In tho alnshouSe. inc
bank was moved - SO % Chafrh"r~-st.. east OF
broadway These quarters bccAm" cEtfn;" J. ana
another change had 10 be made. To Nos 100 ana
lO7 In the same street, the bank went. and On Apr
TO- 1856 the building IN Blceckor-a'. was taken pos
session o. From this time the bank was known
as the Blocker Street Savings Bank AMI this name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
A FINE TREASURE HOUSE
NEW HOME OF THE BANK FOR SAVINGS.
TIInEE-orARTERs OF A CENTURY OF AccrMuLAT-

TfIREE-QU ARTERs OF A CENTURY OF ACCUMULATE
ING MoNEY-THE NEW BUILDING.
Nearly seveniy-Ave years oso there was started
In the basement OF the almshouse in city Hall PARK
a modest little bank for savings. For nearly three
years before the idea Of savings bank had been
agl.ated by number OF prominent New-York mer-
chants and in 1876 meeting was held to establish
one. But the idea not well received by the
Legislature. and a charter for such an institution
was refused. But the promoters Of the scheme were
not discouraged and after three years OF struggling
the bank for savings was established. and from Its
beginning was a success. On July g. 1919 the bank
began business-a business which grew rapidly
that new quarters had to be frequently sought and
on the 18TH OF this month the new home OF the
Bank for Savings. at wentysecond-s ST. and Fourth
ave- viii be opened. 1t in 1919 that the bank
was incorporated. The original corpofators were
William BayaTd, John Murray jr.. Noah Brown,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
,,,v,srrpS rysTITrrE AT ROUND LAKE.

Round Lake Aug. THE uproar Oh t'e M"'' .nl
,os.r,hIv last week has been succeeded p' NV
.npiot and study OF the Ministers institute ."e
r.. NethoIist Conference last sprlns maue II
,.rr,ual requirement on the par; OF 'heoiosoa'
.,uIon,s and young ministers not yet beyond uea-
-, ora.rs thar they should attend tho sessions
~ tho Minister'S Institute, and at the Close OF '"e
sossions should have their examination papers -"
non their standing In that class as wen - III ''''
.haa,oo,o,i institute which they attended Ihs mas
,aro,Iy increased the attendance here this summer
and yin give the institute substantial pass ioi '
'~.,, horo,r,er some OF the lectures so FAR nave
hos Instructive for the students. Or james strong
peeh MS. So,oinorv who was OF the reViAers OF
o. o. ~ Tesiament in 1881 delivered lecture on
III 10 Made His Concordance, SAID 70 De me
mos, exhaustive in the world when ne hvae ~ ny
liuas account of the manner or PROCEDURE OF inc
EaNc and scored them severely Tor oHerns 1.-TWO,
reNlse, useiess changes In the text when mad
.ouo lowered the standard OF the revision ana
49, 4, in the long run unacccptaoic 10 .church
rnnIe almost entirely discussion on favorlte
ppn brought out the statement from PROFESSOR
pn, penscoten OF the WESLEYAN University that
~" crariot races IN Ben-H was puiued Oh Il u'-
.,onr,n,Io- in one OF Sophocess plays.
There are stii soodly number OF people mere
Of Brooklyn: Bette Marx. of New-York. and L. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

MUSICIANS to take any action which seemed neces-
s,ry LAWYERS also were active at the meeting last
Tuesday and a subscription was started to pay Tor
the expense OF procuring njunctions against the
continuance OF the dumping Of garbage on hlhe'
Island Ex-Judge Ernest Hall made the most en-
uha,ic demand Tor the discontinuance OF the NUS
ance lie said that real estate could not be SOLD IN
the eastern par, Of the Northern District on account
OF the bad doors and unheaithful air
The improvement ~ the Bronx River VIII prop
ably be the next great public work which North
SIDE citizens Will demand Plans were made many
years ago by Government officers for the widening
and deepening ~ the lover part Of the stream II
f.. sail that AT an expense ~ from S,0"oD to s2V"-
~, the lower part ~ the stream might be MADE
av,il,ll. Tor commerce" The Harlem River VIII Tor
som. years b- sufficient Tor the needs OF lumber
dealers AMI Others gho desire pier property near
IA. northern section OF the city but manuiac'ur-
INK corporations Will after fcw years find it use
fil 10 have additional advantages such as would Dc
afforded IS deepening the Bronx River
Commissioner fianen has prepared his report on
the eivlsabri,y Of nling ~ the Mott Haven canal
Those opposed 20 niang up the channel have SHOWN
unexpected strength - arguing before the Commits
Mot, Haven are strongly opposed 10 retaining 'hi
canal even Z % should be RrehtF improved:
IN. Increase 81 postal facilities IN ~" Nortnern
waris within tho last month has CRAFTY peieiitel
hou-~hollcrs and business men. Eght addltiohai
.lrriers have been appointed At station H. ana the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

,,ulI, has become TOO crowded for convenient use
An adaiiion viii b. built on !ot - 80 10 vp ',ss
r,rJlIv Additional letter carriers nave also pre'l
sent 10 station r. The increase IN the forcr eNo''
Tho SUPERINTENDENT TO order an ezra u'HF''9 "a
mail matter IN the afternoon. 49,. 49,,
n. rIosln. Of the Third-ave bridge and the con
senIlcut all ona difficulty in passing from htIl,l
20 the Northern District adds to the lncohv,' ia
Northern wards The greater part II me w" rl'S
third Ward SIN depends for alnbulhnn" SCI r "a
thr Harlem Hospital Al East One II un..' , ~
twentieth st. Telephone communication an o'a 40
secnre the attention OF the hospital authorucs
Tho draw Of the temporary Harlem bridge Is ns
oueuflv omen and additional delays result d, 'n''
fS"inf The Harlem Hospital has 4 large held or
iov the Harlem River. ana u Is dHlcuIt Ioi ~ al"
huauccs To- supply the needs OF the busy scrtoh ot
sionles fairly well the needs OF the upper part Oh
~ 'rwontv-t third Ward and the eastern So, Ton ~
The Twentyfourth Ward but an additShal pr,
with ambulance service Is needed III Inv ""'' P
NJ th,. Twenty-tlilrd Ward. ,,..,.,.
The excursion OF Manhattan Councii on luesIay
was successful in bringing together Ia!sr V vnnri
of well knc residents OF thc l"rh'9 ut Iohn
Among those present we're Nicholas tortrr JON,
md'rson. " f. Cook Mr. and Mrs \ Eiche,I; -
= ward Dr. T.. f.. Schiergc Mr. ana mrs M lIllhin
Porter Coroner John y. shea Nl'iiam r. I lr,t
~, .heirro1n of the commit Of arranS mcnIus
and the other members OF The committee were ~: "
Coilyer H. \. Stadler. jr. James helon; hM.;,i H.
o'Rrlen Joseph Klcha rdson Theodore . Sc"''''''
J,br r O'Conncll and Dr. T. y. Crostc .,
The Harlem Railroad will soon begin me erection
y, a yvidr bridge over the railroad nj one huhureu
andeighty tnIrl-st The resJents 81 III p Cb
Inc city and committee OF the Forhh n , ,'p
uroed long ago that bridge bo built at that p,lnt
G,rthc Lodge held It's annual excursion on AlUn
day Representatives. from acvcra Hernah Slns ,ir
s@cle,irs we're present The Ste"waS"n Pleasure
sI,h bod s annual sntertalnme mt and reception nj
sanger Hall on Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
orrDOOr SPORTS " FiTOR IT BAR UAHBOR


Rar uarbor Aug (SpecaD.-The weather mas
,,or favorable for all outdoor sports-solf tennis
and baseball. Green Mountain excursions h"Nc oe,"
very popular and the driving At all hours oil inc
dav so general that 1t has been said that some P'o
pl, live IN thc- carriages.
Among the guests al the ho'cis are we io"o", ,
Toulsburg Hotcl-Ailss Florence Marvin MIS- hopn-
son Miss Geraldine Morgan. Mr. ana Mrs, IT, ~
sheldon Mrs II. r. Dimock, Miss Dmo'H' MITE " ,
II Janvrier, Or. s. Newton NJ HEhner' ~, "''
Mrs s Newtoukcr ana Mr.. and Mrs. Z" fd'"s
worth. ,,-. ,.,a
Malvern Hotel. II. Stauntr Miss stauter' AUS
fin Sullivan, Miss Mott. Peter Marie MI "eSe,'
Miss Barton Mr. and Mrs. J. W. DAVIS Mr. h"o"'-
ION the Misses Knowlton. Mr.. Monroe MI anu
Mrs iIlnckIcy and Miss Hunt ,
Ixra-,'s IIotel-afrs Walter Dabn"y MIS- hich'iu
cas,,,on rho M,fsc5 Goodman. MIss Babcock'
Lansdon Mitchell samuel Ech Miss r. Wood g sq Miss
McKn, ana Sir and Mrs a. L. Lsndren The Misses
sS ,,''9 9,,ss waldo Mr. anG Mrs. l. v Fowlss'
Il Keep Charles Ovngton, Mrs GouVernHtur Niiss
Miss Nlrris Mrs. J. Toliree' "i'ss i0>'
Dobson and y. g. Worden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
IN THE NORIHERN WARDS
PEOPLE ABOVE THE HARLEM STILL
FIGHTING THE RIKERS ISLAND
NUISANCE.

HOSPITAL ACCOMMODATIONS AND AMBULANCE
sERvICE-IM IMPROVEMENT OF THE BRONX
RrvrR-oruER MATTERS OF INTEREST
The Northsiders have not abated their feehnss OF
Indignation concerning the Rkers lSlanu hu'sance'
though 10 many nostrils the odors seem less onen
si,,e than they were a few weeks ago. An mpor-
tant step in the movement is the appointing Oh d
committee to call together physicians IN tAe I"eh-
ty-th!rd Ward to make statements as to the numper
Of cases OF Illness for which the garbage nuisance
is responsible. Doctor Daily at the meeting OIL c't-
zens last Tuesday. spoke OF several cases IN ms
practice in which patients had suffered from the
hol air Other physicians had at previous meetings
made similar reports. Doctor DAILY. Dr. Sauer ana
DR.. McElroy were appointed committee to ask the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
Bloomingdale Bros, ,e s%' r so SSs st..

Burdck. OF Far Rockaway. the Windsor;
Percy F.schel, Mad Monreth r. II. Rogers Miss
OF New-York; c. r. Abbott and Mrs. T. J. NORMAN.
OF Brooklyn and Charles b. Glover. OF Flatbush.
Sawyer and Fonburn q. Smith. Of Brooklyn; S. v.
a. roip t au a. f. Harsn,, o, NeW iorK are at 'ne
Hale. Mrs: D. II. Newhal; George II. Bickford w.
H. Balllnger. A. A Hill. of New York; Mrs Hayden
W Wheeler Miss j. Reston Bailey, T. w. Trap
hagen, Of Brooklyn Mrs. ]. Messenger and Miss
Gertrude Messenger. OF Astoria. and Mrs. Allen
Chamberlain. OF East Orange are at the Burnham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
ARMY NOTES or INTEREST

The special board for the examination OF c''''S'en
mon for commissions second lieu'enants IN the
Amy has been appointed and is ordered to
meet at Fort leavenworth on September /
There are eighteen candidates. but at present
there are only three vacancies ana thesss ~, ~,
H. infan,rv i,ctwecn now and the clos" or ne
~ a nina lions there will be made two vacancies IN
me CJuarternasters Departing mt whic IA MIN 'Hs
sGa,fon az retirefnents in the lin", lnclu1lhB d
Hri.-a Ior general VIII bring the number OF NacH"-
clos up nine ten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
BANKRUPT STOCK !
AND In ADDITION THERETO The ENTIRE
STOCK OF
Goldenberg Bros. & Co.,
WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

Co,drc Will
Transport miles and miles around They sustained TREMENDOUS
second large flood spring OF inc
business depression, completely deor
their cOlOr and go out TIC
with stock Whod nave
lump? the ooels
considerable
"Cerainly," wen oy
s enough - 800 .;.dous 30 dav ,Topdav
open your
be
surpassed.
OF
70
viii e n ON and all shopping easy and
comfortable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

The will make impossible Tor uo NIL mail e
recommend personal selections the be
osecu remarkable values
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

.anor,l, gave out that he intended to "n.is'
,.r,,,,te in one OF the cavalry regiments. Few
davs ago telegram was received at the war pe
nariment signed by D. f. pennington SAVING d,%
"a. ersor referred 10 had duplicated ms pdSou.i
~ Ne I'M Maryland Regiment ana Wds , 5, ~
n5n,eidnraton Following this the w;
~ ne recritng service requesting that ins'r -
he given TO prevent the enlistment OF '"e MAJ" -
possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

one Of the change II the Army blii Is unSa aa
,.c,orv' 10 the Medca Corps. IN 'ha' II ln." e.,
ia..''' ~ af,cen In the assistant surgeons Isl
reoucuo" - -, cr,n,e that part OF the service
ana wa. a. the surgcon-Generai learned OF the Ia
As 500" Of a. cor the So5p admit he 's
solved the EXAMINE .a,ns for the time being. me
% oo2ps ecaes that there are Safsy Of the
slstan surgeons TO Hsaq Of commands are seai
and T hs ned at d aeised
se ccnrnn,nv The de;achments.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
WILL PROD THE TIGER.
Meeting of the independent County
Mon In heehan's District.

The Independent County Organization,
after six weeks devoted to organization
in election districts, resumes offensive
operations against Tammany Hall to-
morrow night in the Thirteenth Assem-
bly, District at Maurer's Han, Seventh
avenue and Twenty-siNth street The
Iammany Leader OF this district is Po-
lice Commissioner John G. Sheehan. and
prominent on the Tammany District
Committee are Charles q. Wilson. Presl-
dent of the Board of Health, and George
y, Scott, OF the Board of Examining
Plumbers.
The CHIEF speaker at the Independent
County meeting tomorrow night viii he
Edward Farrell, one Of the active and In
tluential members of the Plumbers
lnon, OF which he was ono OF the char
tor members. lie will have something to
say about the attempt Of Tammany Ia
enforce obedience to its orders among
the labor organizations of the city. which
was halked in the case of the plumbers
by the intervention OF the Supreme Court
The Other speakers will be William \
Ellis, julius hamburger William j. Kyles
Ernest llarvier, Louis Levcne and Wal,
ter W. Bahan.
The Independent County Organiza tior
people In the Thirteenth District claim
a larger membership than any oth her or
Ranization outside of Tammany and tn,
Republicans.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
SHOT 1T THE ART|LLERYMAA.
Jersey City Milkman Discovered
Moose in His House.
Tho Soldier Placed Under Arrest ut
Governors Island.

John Moose, alias Bismarck" Moose.
an artilleryman at Governors Island, Is
under arrest at the barracks, charged
with attempted robbery by S. A. Pyne-
son, a milk dealer. of Summit avenue,
Jersey City. At midnight on Tuesday
Moose visited Pyneson's house. He was
in uniform, but when he entered he
removed his coat and shoes. He had
formerly worked for Pyneson and was
familiar with the premises. Moose made
so much noise that Pyneson awoke, and,
going cautiously downstairs to his Office,
told Moose to stand or he would shoot
him.
Moose did not wait to leave by the
door. but jumped through q stained
glass window and fled down the street.
Pyneson fired several shots but failed to
hit Moose. A crowd gathered at the
sound OF the pistol shots, and chased the
fleeing man.
He escaped, however, leaving his coat
and shoes behind him, but word was
sent to the officers at Governors Island,
and to-day word was received by Police
Capt. Cox that Moose had returned
and was under arrest there. He will be
taken back to New Jersey on extradi-
ton papers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
TO MEET THE POPULISTS.
Conference with the Labor Repre-.
scntRtives TO-NiHht.

a conference will be held tonight
between the Populists and representa-.
tives of the Central Labor Union on the
subject of political union proposed by
the Populists. The conferrees on be-
hair OF the Peoples party. or Populists
are ThaddCus u. Wakemun, David
Rosseau, DR.. James MCcaiium, A. f.
R,ndy, Daniel Reu and Thomas Doyle
and on the part OF Labor. James +.
Archibald. Il. Wihston. Harry White.
II. Callahan and Andrew j. Smith. The
meeting Will he held ut the headquarters
OF the People, party. 30 East Tenth
street
The proposition of the Populists is
part Of II plan to combine with the abor
element all over tho country. Similar
Efforts are now being mlde with the
wnrkingmcr in Chicago. Both here and
there The popullsts have forestallcd the
Socialists. who sought amalgamation
with the toilers
Both the Pupulists and Socialists rep
resent radical extremes, and OF the two,
the bCala ideas OF the Changers for
about the millennium seem to be
more aliuring t. the waEe-earner.
The gent raj opinion among working
men Is that they cannot secure the over
throw of Tammany through union with
q cause Which is still In extreme in
fancy in this part of the land. To
carry out their purpose they must sup
port the Anu-Tammany combine. they
say. and that is probably what the ma
jDrity will do.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
WANT NO DISCRIMINATION.
National and state Banks Ask ,
Constitutional Amendment.

Samuel II. Benton, OF the law Arm of
jackson e. Benton, Mills building, has
submitted to the chairman of the Com
mittec on State Finances, Revenues, Ex-
penditures and Taxation of the Consti-
tutional Convention at Albany, In he
half of several National and State
banks. an argument for an amendment
To the Constitution.
The amendment requires equality of
taxation and the prevention of dsCrim-
nation IN favor of trust companies and
other monied corporations against the
following National and State banks:
National Banks Mercantile Wm. r.
81, John, President: Gallatin. Frederick
u, Tappen, President; Fourth, J. Ed
ward simmons. President; Chase.
les, Horace T., Garth, President; Han
over, james 4, Woodward, President:
United States, James IL, Parker Presi-
dent; North America. Warner Van
kcr. President; Second, Charles Il. Fos-
dick, President, Seventh, John McAner-
ney. President; Western. Brayton Ives,
PRESIDENT; american Exchange. Dumont
sherman, President; Republic. Oliver
$. Carter, President; Park, Ebenezer
T. Wright; President; Broadway, Fran
Chatham. George NJ. Hard. president
Merchants Exchange; Phineas {,
l:ouR WtI1is, M President; Chemical, George
James T.. Granniss, President, and
Bank OF New York. n. b. A., Edward
s Mason. President.
New York. r. l.. Edwards. President;
Corn Exchange, VIM. a. Nash, Presi,
dent; Produce Exchange. Forrest IL
Parker Presidents Aston, Place, Alfred
c. Gaylord, President. and Hamilton
| David +. Porter. President.