davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-04
q. q. SMITH.
Houses and Rooms for Rent,

No. 800 Main street, rooms and bath,
No. .ilI Chapline street, rooms.
No, 1873 Zane street. 9 rooms.
No. ~ Ohio street, rooms.
No. .Sii ghnplne street, rooms
No. 1908 Chapline street, rooms, ba'H
and laundry.
No. 1893 Main st, rooms. second foo''
No. GS S.lIsrcadway. rooms and bath
No. % 8: Penn st, rooms and bath'
The building now occupied by vance
Shoe Co, No. 1905 Main street.
No. l0ll Main St, storeroom.
No l2i Fourteenth ST., rooms and baUh
No l2l 18th St. 1-rooTn dwelling.
No. .lGS Main ST.. : rooms. Sd moor.
No, - ZilUe st., rooms.
No rs Q6fo St, rooms.
No. 81 Si(h ST., rooms
No. 222S Market St, 4 rooms.
No % Ohio st, rooms, $50.
Two utee rooms centrally located.
Oflice 81 sleeping rooms, Lui2 BuiId!hh
Furnished or unfurnished.
SturcrOnm corner 29d and Market sts
Nos s2la ana .2i6 Market St. stores ana
Storeroom corner 18TH and Woods SITS.
Nos lsi5 and 1917 McColloch st :.
Houses and Lots for Sale. Money
Loan on City Real Estate.
RINEHART & TATUM,
CITY BANK BUILDING,
Tel"phone an. Room 10: =:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-04

Without them. They
have fully restored
me from q complica-
ton otdIsorders chief
~ affecting tho heart,
nervous system and
kidneys. When | trav-
elIglways take one OF
Ynnr Anfi.Pain Pills
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-04
RFAl nsrATE.
FoR q ALR

&ROLF x ZINES
% Fonrteenth Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-04

Washington's first address dealt large
Is with the then untrled duties or the
chief executive under the new consttu-
ton. II contained one unique statement
which has never been repeated. Wash
iuG;on said:
i'When / was first hUnored with call
into the servIcc OF my country. then on
the eve OF an arduouS struggle for It's
liberties, the light IN which contem-
plated my duty required that ! should re-
nounce every pecuniary compensation.
From this resolution | have In "a In
stance departed: aud being stu under
fhe lmnratsimna which prOluced u. ]
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-04

The inaugural ceremonies OF the hrst
I'VE Presidents were held In the senate
chamber. but Madison was sworn In and
made his address In the house Of repre-
sentatves. and several other Inaugural
tons took place In the house. because
this was the larger hall OF the two. John
Quincy Adams was lnaugurated In the
house also. but Andrew Jackson spoke
on the east portlcO OF the capitol 70 a
multitude which was the greatest the
city had ever sheltered and which Daniel
Webster said could he fed only By a mir
acIe. Thcse people mobhed the plluorm
after "Old Hickory" had spoken. and en-
dangered his lie by their ea8erness to
shake his hand.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03
Photographic Carlcatures.

To make u picture Of a person apparent
ly standing inside n bottle, with only the
head showing. requires two negatives.
Take n bottle of dark glass and photo
graph 1t, placing 1t near enough to the
camera to obtain large picture Of the
bottle. Next make q photograph of tic
person, this time placing the subject &
such distance from the camera that his
body, as shown on tho focusing glass, ap-
pears about the sizo Of the picture Of the
bottle. A white background, or one Of a
uniform tint, should be used for both pic
lures. The picture Of the bottle Is first
printed on a sheet Of sensitive paper, then
take the negative of the person photo
graphed, block out all the body, leaving
only the head. For this use Gihon' g
opaque, Strauss mari, or any nonactlnic
paint, and apply 1t to the glass side Of the
negative. Take the paper on which the
picture Of the bottle has been printed,
place Il on tho blocked negative In such u
way that the head appears to be coming
out Of the neck Of the bottle. The result
will be picture Of a person apparently
standing inside bottle with his head
above the neck of the bottle. A hat, a box,
a tin oan, half open book, scrap basket
and similar objects may be photographed,
and for Fourth of July party one could
use cannon cracker, rocket, etc., In place
Of tho bottlo. o.-Harper's Round Table.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03

Turkey Promised 10 Sisn Today.'.0enera
Review Of Situation.

London. Juno 3.--The Turks have
promised to sign tho extension OF the
armistice. and IL Is expected that peace
negotiations will begin promptly at
Constantinople.
King George. II is understood. has
yielded several points with view OF
Fastening the negotiations and OF bring
ing about the Turkish evacuation OF
Thessaly. In this matter II Is said that
the Russian government has promised
to support Greece. The Turkish mill
tary commission continues to hold long
sittings at the Yildiz Kiosk. and IL is
very evident that the general impression
In Constantinople is that the peace ne
gotiations will collapse. and that the war
will be renewed.
The plan Of sending Crown Prince
Constantine to London has been aban-
doned. as the trip might be interpreted
either as q dssertion from his post In
time of danger or as q removal from the
chief command, and. consequently. a
disgrace. The likelihood " that Prince
Nicholas will 80 In his stead.
Both King George and the crown
prince have offered to forego q portion
oS the civil list In View Of the straitened
finances 81 the country.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03
cuNoUe ONCE roo ofrea.

Hsswn LsarssA wh.e was doing On, bst
0ot Moro fhan He Wanted.
A ANAL apartment house in this city
has become the scene Of y feud that bids
fair to rival that Of the houses Of Mon
tague and Capulet.
Mr.. and Mrs Brown and their daughter
occupy fst No. on the ground door.
while Mr.. Jones and bis wife, with their
numsrous Aook Of young hopefuls, live In
the fiat directly above. The little Joneses
are greatly given to playing tag and hide
and 60 seek. According to Mr.. Brown,
there Ia no hour In the day and very few
IN the night when they are not tearing
from one end of their fat to the other,
pounding the undeadened floors with a
steadiness almost uncomfortable to tho
highly strung nerves of Mrs. and Miss
Brown.
On the other hand, Mrs Jones COM
plains that the people underneath exhibit
an undue curiosity In regard TO all her af-
fairs; that no visitor Is allowed to call at
fat No. 2 without undergoing the soru-
tiny of Mrs. Brown and her daughhor, and
that frequently they examine the mail
which the postman leaves In the unlocked
box Of the Joneses, one of the small chill
dren having lost the key.
Mr. Jones has long suspected that the
Browns employ the speaking tube as a
means of learning what was going on In
his household, and when his suspicious
were confirmed the other night by his eld-
est daughter, who had been hanging over
the bannister to watch, he grew wroth In.
deed and swOre vengeance. When he came
home the next night, he carried an awk.
ward bundle, which he opened and dis.
played to his wife and children.
"What's that, pap" asked his 6-year-old.
"You don't know nothing" said the
elder brother haughtily; "that's bel
lows"
The following morning tho Browns no.
ticed signs Of some unusual festivities In
the fat above, and wishing to know the
cause thereof Mr.. Brown stopped on his
way out to liston moment at the tube.
He heard a door slam and the excited cry
Of "NowP The next moment blast OF
air smote his ear, and he found himself
epveloped In what seemed to be a cloud OF
dust. But on looking ut his hand, with
which he had rubbed his face, he gave an
unrepeatable exclamation that brought
his wife and daughter to the scene, and
was source Of qualification to Mr.. Jones,
who, coming jauntily down the stairs on
his way to business, paused to wish his
friend and neighbor very good morning
q greeting which was not returned. But
Mr.. Jones went on his way rejoicing in q
mental image Of Mr.. Brown, whose scowl
ing face and former snowy linen were
generously decorated In lampblack. Chi
cago Tribune.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03

Many n housewife Is dishcartened when
she finds that the house into which she has
just moved was inhabited before sho ar
rived and that already her nicely cleaned
beds are being occupied. A sure death for
such invaders Is benzine. IL will ut once
destroy all insect life, and does not injuro
carpets or furniture. Fill long ncckcd
can with this fluid and apply IL thoroughly
In all cracks and creviccs whore the bugs
or their eggs may DO. Leave the doors and
windows open and the odor will quickly
evaporate. l3onzinc should be used only In
daylight, as IL Is very inflammable and
must not be carried near an open fire or a
light.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03
OLD AND NEW HARVARD.
The Line Of Separation Commenced with
the Elective System.

The Limo Of Separation Commenced with
the Elective System.
There was an old Harvard and there Il q
new, and the line Of separation Is so recent
that graduate of loss than 30 years stand.
Ing can remember when IL began to appear
1t came with tho elective system and has
developed year by year as that system has
developed, and as students names have
multiplied In the Harvard catalogue
Twenty years ago there were still classes
and class feeling at Harvard. Most of the
studies of freshman year and nearly half of
the sophomore studies were prescribed.
There wero then about 200 students In n
class.
Nowadays u Harvard class has come TO
DO much larger and looscr aggregation of
individuals, and tho facilities for knitting
1t together have almost disappeared. DO.
tween 400 and 800 mon now enter college
together. Only "a single study, English, Ia
prescribed to all Of them. All tho rest they
select, each man choosing what best suits
his taste, inclnations and purposes. Most
OF the elective courses arc open TO students
OF several classes and to graduate students,
and when "a freshman has sorted out the
studies he purposes to pursue, he finds
himself In the lecture or recitation room
with an unclnssiflcd body Of learners,
most OF them no doubt freshmen llko him
self, but very likely with plenty OF sopho.
mores, too, and possibly with other upper
class mon and graduate students. Com
pulsory prayers hayo passed out of exist
enoc, and ho rarely or never secs his own
class all together at ono time. Indeed,
there " not lecture room I'm Harvard col
lego that will scat oil the members of the
present freshman class at once. lie rarely
ever secs group Of men together In any
classroom of whom he can DC sure that all
of them are his classmates. .--lidward ~
Martin In Scribncr's.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03
CLOUDS DIsPeLLED.

Happy InAuenos Of . Gentle Protest and
. Good, Square Meal.
"If there IL anything I despise and de-
test" said Mrs. Billtops, ''it's melan-
choly."
Mrs. Billtops is not often so vigorous in
speech as this, and when she Is Mr.. Bill
tops knows that 1t Is time to brace up. AS
a matter Of fact, no takes usually cheer
ful view. But when he is depressed, as he
is occasionally, he Is glum and silent and
solemn enough and no makes everybody
around him wretched. The children, sit
gets cold, and everybody Is chilly and mis-
erable except perhaps at the last Mr.. Bill
tops himself, who finds finally sort of
melancholy pleasure In the general depres-
sion that ho has caused.
But Mrs. Billtops has no use for any
body that casts gloom. She has her own
trials, but she never bothers any ybody else
about them. Outwardly at least she ia
cheerful and spirited always, and she can't
abide anybody that let's his troubles 80 far
overcome him that he inflicts them on 9th
or people, too, and so she says:
'If there Is anything despise, It's mel
ancholy."
Ab thdt Mr. blllUOpS tokeS UrbCe. ue
looks up and smiles. 1t is wonderful with
what alacrity the children respond, and
Mr.. Billtops responds to that, and gloom
is dispelled once moro by the ever grateful
light of cheerfulness. And when Mr.. Bill
tops, as the phrase goes, gets something to
eat, he feels himself better STILL He re-
members, what he has often said to him
self. that no feeling Of depression should
ever be accepted as genuine until 1t has
been subjected to the test of good square
meal, and he finds that the present one
will not stand that test. In fnct, under
the combined influences of Mrs. >Billtops'
energetic protest and tho good dinner 1t
Is rapidly disappearing, and as the dinner
progresses Mr.. Billtops takes a still broad
er and more cheerful view of things, and
by the time the meal is finished he is
beaming with good nature, perfectly salts
fed with the present and absolutely conf
dent of the future. York Sun.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03

ne little Judge Was Convinssd ed Over
ruled the Supreme Coart.

ne little Judge Was Convinesd ssd Over
vuIsl ths Supreme Coart.
Just ~ Shakespeare has bsen ssneptsd
for years and years ~ tho deciding umpire
IN most Inattsrs literary, ~ the Nebraska
people hsd grown 70 look upon The su-
prone court of thsir state % the fountnin-
head Of wisdom whose opinions could
not bs gainssid. 10 ~ way people have
Of regarding supreme courts In most states,
~ q matter OF fact.
William Alstadt, little German, whose
bsadiest idontihco tion among his people
was By tho name Of " Bismarck, was not
ono who cared overnuch for tradition, and
one sumJBse day, after having been IN.
rAngued by two lawyers until he was al
most bursting with thirst, be made de-
0ision which brought him fame. IL docs
not make any special difference what was
the question at issue. 10 wss something
about dog. There was sensible side 10
IL and q technical side. The "technical"
lawyer presented bushels and tons Of au-
thorities, and finally wound up with tri-
umphant declaration that the supreme
court had decided on q similar case before,
and had decided his way.
Whom he had sat down, Bismarck, 1"
with q sigh OF relief, said: II decides for do
oder feller. Como on, poys, let's dake a
drink"
But" cried the defeated lawyer I'm
astonishmont, ~ tell you, your honor, that
the supreme court has decided exactly
opposite"
my frient," said Bismarck, ""in shen-
epal hat some sy inpaties NIT dot subreme
court. But on hot day, init fool of a
lawyer dalkin four hours, am mofed to
consult der good sense and shudgment of
Bill Alstadt. j. p. Bill Altstadt is not
only gonvioed, but he IL dirsty, and he de-
oides dot II der supreme court of Neprashy
wants to make a tam fool OF itself In a
question like dis 1t can do 80, but dot ain't
binding on dis shustice shop Dor subreme
court IL hereby oferruled. Der blaintin
gits ter dog, and der court will now bro.
ceed to spend der fees In dis case in o way
dot bis shudioial dirss suggests, INIT great
gordiality. Como on, poys."
Thus u was that the suprems court waa
Overruled, and a. plain statement Of fact
Justios Bill Altstadt's decision has always
been followed In similar oases brought in
Nsbraska tribunals. Chicago Record.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03

bNssfiosnt legislation. Phiiadeiphians
Aavs II tho past shown what busy In
nustrtsn and what employed labor 0axl
90 70 make . great oity and contsntsd
population. They DO not mean 10 accept
ths present condition AZ permanent and
a. they have bravsIy INST them In the
past. and In the end will restore the
splendid induafriss and the magnificent
labor 20 prosperity. and. gentlemen.
Philad~lphia " but the type OF Amcri-
can pluck and courage everywhere
throughout our great United States"
Following the president, MiristeI
Feres OF Mexico. San Fernandiz OF Costa
Rica. the Argentine minister and Con-
Brsssman DaIzeil responded to appro-
pirate toasts.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03

Mnude-Charley stole kiss from mo
last evening.
Aunt Kate-The villain! What did
you do?
Mnudc-I was awfuIly angry with
him ut first; but when he said he stole
" only that he might give II TO poor
girl who never had any kisses. then
couldn't help seeing what noble man
he wss. So ! told him II he thought
that poor girl was really destitute he
might as well take another one for her.
boston Transcript.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03
Try Grnln-Oi Try GrnIn-Oi

Ask your Grocer today to show you pack.
are OF GRAiNO, the new food drink that
takes the place ~ coffee. The children may
drink 10 without injury as well M the adult
All who try IL, like 10. GRAIN-O has the rich
seal brown of Mocha or Java, hut 10 II made
from pure grains, and the most delicate
stomach receives IL without distress. y the
price OF coffee. l5c and 2jc per package. Sold
by all groccrs.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03

Musical Treat.
Gus De Smith-Miss Nellie, how did
you like my serenadc last night?
Nellie CLafile--I didn't like your posi-.
ton.
my position? My attitude, you
mean"
mo, your position. You weren't far
enough OH for me to hear you, and you
weren't close enough for Inc TO soald
you."-Tammany Times,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03
Wholly Unassisted.

Mrs. Kidder-Now, darling, hope
you will relish these ten biscuits. 1
worked 30 hard over them. and made
them entirely with my own hands.
Kidder-Yes; can see that very plain
ly, dear.
Mrs. K.-Why. how SO, love?
Kidder-Because the yeast doesn't
appear TO have worked at all.-Up-to-
Date.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03

"how perfectly awfulw was whnt she said
When her hair would not stay curied.
And when her new dress proved shade too
red.
Twas the horriblest thing In the world. Z"
When the biscuits for breakfast were
burned she said:
How frightfully. drcadfulIy shockingr'
one remarked when they told her her hus-
band was dead:
Dear me. now. that's quite too provok-
Ing"
M V IournaI
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03
Don'i Tobacco spit and Smoke Your L:re Auoy,

To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
netic. full OF life, nerve and vigor, take NoTo'
bac. tho wondcr'w worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 50c or sl. Cure guaran-
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago OF New York
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03

Cau8ht Tor Life.
Crfmsonbeak-Dd yeu hear about
Benedict?
< Yeast-No; what's the matter with
him?
Got caught in q bureau"
"What kind of bureau?"
"A matrimonial bureau."-Yonkers
Statesman.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03

Only about dozen words of genuine
English origin end with the letter "a, !"
two dozen with the letter co." and nearly
5000 with ~" "Ough" has eight
sounds, as up, on O, of. uff and aut
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03

"What do you mean, Roaly. by pay
ing out money for expensive cigars in
these hard times?"
THE tobacconist won't trust me-
Detroit Free Press.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03

He Was . Good Lawyer.
"Good lawyer?" repeated the man
who had been acquitted in answer TO a
question. well, / should say 80. Ever
since ! heard him plead my case I've
had such good opinion Of myself that
j keep looking round to see il the wings
are sprouting. And before that
thought ! was guilty."-Chicago Post.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03
WASHINGTON,
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND hartford
RAILROAD.


OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after May Q, lss7, trains win run
as follows:
Providence Division.
LEAVE PAwTUCKET FOR
Boston, 649, 559, 7 II, 8 II, s11, 10 II, q. m. I;
III, ais, II, g II, 10, 10 IL P: n. ss.S.y...
f. D. Ss. ~. KstSrs. sls !. % 81 ~ Y g - Pss AZ
srnaays, IL aos. Sis q. M, nS. as. 7So, %,
. A.'isoSrc. I; (, 3 8 %. ~. ~ III, az a. ~.
sis. sss. ess, sDa. m; as! 81, zs, GO.
lsrth xtti.bsro a.4 Pls,.vnls, -. 10.
i%s, No.; 80. 90. nD ,. =. ss.Asys,
s:.s;: :ss sH.:s:.:- s:;.:is :;.':. z:
ss ?: n; su:dsy:, sHI. -,
Sundays. 20. % %. ID. :. II n; i =. ss. 49, is,
T:a.:sn and . New !. ...ss.ra. . =. ...n;
an; s0s. 1892. m. CTannton oniy)
eigp m. Sundays. 7lsp. m.
ritenSars. % e. m.: % i i H. i. Ill Il 3. 3 NJ. H Sum.
Lo.sii. s o.. is IL a. m;4np. m. Sundays,
Points on Cape Cod. 0 70, q. n; ID 10, 40,
10 p. IN.
Cottage City. 12 ~, y. N.
Nantucket, IL 40 p. m.
Worcester Division.
Worcester, ~, 7b5, $40. II 20 q. NJ; o.
80, "a and 26 p. IN. Return, e45, 73o, s3s
ii 40 a. M; 2 35, = 90, 6 IL, 8 35 p. IN.
Sundays. S a. m; Cos p. n. Return
Mnlvilic, Z 55. s 81, o -. II - a. m; II, 8
80, "a and 70 p. IN. Sundays, s43 u. M;
6O6 p. IN.
Blackstone Junction, T65, s57, s2s, 10 20
III 40 "a. M; II, 30l, 8 So, 80, 52G, 5b4, 726
56l, 6 O6, ii, 94l p. m.
Woonsocket, ga, 7s5, su7, go, 10 %, IL a
a. m; IL, l SO, 3 Gl, 3 b8, 480, IS, 54, 720
s2e, II Al p. m. sundayss sx3 .. M; II Al
6Ul, 06, Z IL, 941 d. IN.
D-Via Walpole and Wrentham line.
For time at intermediate stations SCI
pocket time table, which can be procured a
| ticket Offices.
GEO. l.. CONNOR, A. c. KENDALL.
Pass'r Traffic Mgr. Genr Pass. Agt.
4. G. ALLEN. Gsn1 supt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03
One Thing In Common,

Dinks-Did 1t ever strike you that
poets, dressmakers and absinthe have
one thing in common?
Botts-No: what?
Dinks-They all manufacture dreams.
IN. Y. Journal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03
Basis of the Report.

II hear that you have been engaging
In literary pursuits, Hampack." said
one Chicago pork dealer to another.
"Rats!" was his polite reply.
swell. didn't you chase away a novel
ist who wanted to pay attentions 10
your daughter"'-Town Topics. :,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03

THAT Fifth street church choir must
be all run down and no good now."
What has led you up to that opin-
ion?"
They haven't had a row or a scandal
in it for over seven years."-Cleyeland
Leader.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03

"Tbe Widow Henpeck says that her
husbands last word was Of her."
"IIis last word? He never had one.
She was with him when he died."-N. Y.
Truth.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03

II Is said that tho cost Of living In Sa-
moa Is two or three times 90 great as In
tho United States.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03
We n0.

We DO.
We may praise the great new woman
With her strong. developed mind;
But we like to have our mothers
Still the good, old-fashioned kind.
cleveland Leader.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03

Alice. meath her lowered hat,
Kissed mo fondly-what Of that2
IT'S no gossip needs be told
She's my daughter-three years old.
Detroit Free Press.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03

Educate Your bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Catbartlc, euro constipation forever.
i0c, coc. II e. 9. Q. fall, druggists refund money
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03
INDUSTRIAL TRUST CO.
40 Westminster st.,
PROVIDENCE, RI.
CAJo1tA1 81. 100000
surplus, @0OO,O 900

business.
Interest paid on Accounts subject TO shsek.
count. 80 ~ 80
Authorized by law u accept trusts ard -
act AS executor f,administrator, guardian sNts.
Trustees, Executors, ,Administrators. Uhr-
dians and Assignees depositing neHey' sr
property OF their estates with this OoNf6nuy
are exempt by law from all personal -
1ty. safes to rent In new Fire and DaSRD3g
Proef Vaults Of X l. Safe Deposit C..
DIRECTORS
James II. Kimbsii, Oiney p. Innsn.
escrss I. Litsieneid, Henry ,. WA9b,
ASlnert 7: Calder. 0sCrGe =: Vet kts.
Hesektah ConaAt, n. A. RObor1aoD.
George r. Bliss. Warren q. ATM
eamuel y. Colt, in. Addeman
John Campbell, wm. r. Q. Wap6tSn,
Henry r. Barker, Joseph Banigan.
SAMUEL p. COLT. President
in ALDERMAN, vice President
CYRUS p. BROWN. Tressursr.~
WALDO n. PLACE. ssssptary