davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21
4 Wealthy VERMONTER's VIII.
All Except &23O.OOO of 81 900 900 Left to a
station Agent's Wife.

MoNTrELIER. Vt. July 2O-The will OF the
late John f. Hubbard was filed for probate
this morning. eX-Gov. Dillingham; and A. i.
Farwcll being named IA executors. Mr.. Hub
bard'S estate is estimated to be worth
Sl.CO)OOO He leaves special bequests
of S27O.OOO. as follows: Kellogg Hub
bard Library at Montpelier. OF which Mr.
Hubbard was the founder. Sl25.0OO;
Commissioners Of Grcenpoint Cemetery. 3d.
600 to erect one or more gateways to the
cemetery. and SO. 900 t" build a CHAPEL at the
cemetery and a carriage porch at his tomb:
to the city OF Montpelier. fifty acres Of land
-ituatedlinside the city limits for public park.
and $4,000. the income OF which shnll be
used for maintaining the park. with $4,000
to IT the Land for pGrk 70 F amy d. Bailey
900; to Mrs. j. F. workum OF New York.
$1,000: To Miss Ellen L. Fined Of Mont
pclrr. $4,000: Tor monument on his. LOT
in Greenmount Cemetery not less than
5000 nor more than $1,000 All the residue
Of Montpelier. The will was executed Aug 4.
1897. and revokcs two previous wills.
BY former will executed by Mr.. Hubbard in
1894 the sum OF 100000 was given to build
and establish n hospital in Montpelier. and
like SUN, for putlic. ,libr1ry. This will re,
HOSPITAL was built and in operation, when
it was revoked. and the present viii! was
executed The will OF 1894 was drawn in less
than a week after the village trustees had
effected n settlement with Mr.. Hubbard. so
there has been no time since the Kellogg prop
has not been provided for In sum exceeding
5000 OtN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21

Tommy West desires to fight Joe walcott again.
tommy FeltZ OF Brooklyn. who has won several
fights, wants to try his rrowess against any good
los FOUNDER.
Tim Keerns and Jack Dwyerof Boston viii be the
card at the Greenwood 4. G. tomorrow night. The
go" ia for twenty rounds.
Quite lot OF interest ia being taken in the bout
between Stockings Cunroy and Bob Armstrong at
the Broadway A. G. tonight. Tho men will boz
twenty .hve rounds There will be ono preliminary
bout
Joe Kennedy the WestCrn heavyweight who de.
fsAtcd Gus Ruhlen writes to a friend here that he
will be in New York the early part of next month to
make a match with either Peter MAher or Bob Arm.
strong.
Peter Mahcr is authority for the statement that he
has been practically matched to meet Tom sharkry
before the LenOI A. ueIt October. MAher declares
that the match will go whether not ShArkey 10 de-
feated by Jim Jcffros in the III, Antime
Pat DAILY, the American lightweight. who has been
in England for several years, has put up forfeit
with the London Mirror o. LDr to meet Frank Erne
for good side bet DAILY is r Ldy to have the match
settled either in England or in America.
Owen Zsgler received an offer yesterday from the
Wpstchester 4. G. to meet Billy Edwards on Aug &
in place Of Bill HAnrahAn who cAunot be on hand.
Ziegler sent word back that the weight. lag pounds
which Edwards desires to face him at not suita BILE
Kid LAVigne has returned to this city, The former
lightweight champion says that he has made up his
mind that there 10 nothing in dissipation and In the
future will take care Of himself. LAvi9ne wants To
hght Frank Erne again and will try and keep in
condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21
YANKEE ATHLETES LAY OFF.
They Arc Fit and Well and Eager for the
Tussle with the EnRlishmen.

Ihey Arc Fit ana well ana Eager Tor the
Tussle With the Enslishmen.
SPECIAL Cdbi, D,tpdtch 10 THE Sun.
BRIGHTON, July 20.-The light work that was
done to-day by the American athletes ended
their preparatory training Mr.. Wendell said at
the close OF the training that he finds all the
men in capital shape and eager for the comps-
ttion. Unless something goes radically wrong
in the next two days he will be convinced that
the talk about the disastrous effects OF the
English climate on American athletes has no
foundation In fact.
Almost all the distance runners rested to- day.
as they appeared perfectly 1T and the trainers
feared to give them any additional work. Hal
lowell made ono try al the hurdles. Fox only
runners confined their work to starts and short
dashes on the turf. The Jumpers did not
practice.
Boal and Brown Of Harvard. the weight
throwers. this morning coached Hartley OF
Cambridge. hammer-thrower. who does
not compete in the games on Saturday Boal
and Brown are improving.
All the men will rest tomorrow On Satur-
day the team will take luncheon at the Palace
Hotel. Kensngton, and after the games will go
to the Victoria Hotel.
Sir Henry Irving has invited both the teams
to witness " Robespierre at the Lyceum Thea
ire and the invitation has been accepted. Sew
eral other invitations have necessarily been
declined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21

Baker,, to /. won; NERD. no CMatheMs), 2 to :.
second; ZaZA 10 hker) to 1, third. Time, l:O1A.
second Race-seven furlonRs-Mary Kinsella. lo5
Nutt o to |. won; Murat IA Knapp 3 70 sec
ond; Loyaletta 1O7 Gray to third; Pttfal, loO
tE. Norris, 20 to /, fourth. Time. 1:27A. Murat
was disqualified for fouing
Third Hacs-Seven furlOngs-Fair Deceiyer, 1O7
MUTT, u TO L. won: Sim w. lOl (TAberl, to SEQ
ond Miss Ross, to7 tAker,. $40 third. Time. l;2B
Tully). 10 to /, won: Mayme NJ. NJ, 81 Knight,
to ~. second; Prince Blazes 100 Tabor. b to l.
third. Time. 2:OHA.
Fifth Race-one mile-Gadsden. lol wv Jones',
oo 10 H. won; hree DAT. Nv "a soor' !" ,th1Isd
Time, ;43L.
Sixth Race-One mile-Silvertone. 100 tNutt. to
/. won Jim McCleevy, 10t tMathewsi,4 to l. sec
ond; Uncle Abb. II" Nsndusen), 20 to l, third
IIme. .IlA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21
KNOCKED D0WN BY A GARLAND KILLED
Dentist Couldn't Identify AN Old Man Whom
He Had Treated Within u Year.

An elderly man was knocked down by a Third
avenue cable car yesterday afternoon while he
was crossing tho tracks at Twentieth street.
He was unconscious when picked UP and the
ambulance surgeon called from Bellevue Hos
ptal to attend him found that he had received
a fracture OF the skull. The man was taken to
the hospital and George Holmes the gripmau
on the car. was arrested. In the Yorkville
Court he was held to await the result Of the
mans injuries.
The man died in Bellevue last night without
regaining consciousness. The only thn g found
in his pock ets which seemed to afford "a clue to
his identity was a dentists bill The dentist
was sent for. but after looking at the dead man
he declared that there must have been some
mistake about the bill. as he had never seen
the man before. Five minutes after the dent
avenue called at the Morgue and identified the
body as that OF his brother, George Bennett, OF
brother was II years old and had retired from
business some time ago. He added that he
to the dentist who had failed to identify him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21
JTDGE COTNTRrMiN DECLINED.


Canal Prosecutions.
ALBANY, july %. Attorney. General Davies
to-day gave Out for publication a letter he and
Gov Roosevelt received in January last from
Judge Edwin Countryman OF Albany declining
to assist the Attorney Genera! in the prosecu-
ton and trial OF such criminal actions or pro-
ceedings might be instituted in conse-
Queurc o, the testimony taken before the
Canal Investigating Commission. This letter
il given out at this time because OF published
intimatons that Gov. Roosevelt would not
permit Judge Cuuntryman's connection with
the case on account OF the fact that
Judge Countryman had given it as his
opinion as II LAWYER. previous to the last Re-
publican State Convention. that Col Roosevelt
was ineligible to bold the office Of Governor
Judge Countryman. as special counsel. had last
fall ut the direction Of GOV iIack. considered
ali the evidence taken by the Canal lnvesti-
eating Comm ssiOn and decided that criminal
prosecutions should lie against state Engineer
and Surveyor Adams and Superintendent Of
Public Works Aldrldgc. Judge tountryman S
letter refusing to be connected with the prose-
cutions which is dated Jan. i. 1899. says:
u received from Gov. Black. under date OF
23d ult., a notification OF my designation and
employment as counsel to assist the Attorney
General in the prosecution and trialot such
Instituted against the late State Engineer and
Surveyor and Superintendent Of Public Works.
in consequence of the testimony taken during
the past year before the Canal Investigating
Commission, and the reports OF tho commits
sion and special counsel founded thereon.
While appreciate the compliment implied in
this designation. | have reached the copclu-
sion after due dciibcratiOn. that in justice to
| therefore respectfully decline the profered
employment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21
SPECIAL Gable D,,patch 10 TIE suS

Sp,aai Cdbi, D,ipatch 10 TIE SuS.
LONDON. July 20.-The second stage OF the
shooting in the Queens prize competition at
500 and 800 yards for the silver medal was
shot at Bisley to-day. At 800 yards two con
testants scored 14S and four others. including
Lieut. Bertram OF Canada. l47. Sergeant
Matthews. the holder Of n silver medal. made a
total score Of 2lS. and Lieut.. Bsrtram, with a
score Of 218. was tied with another marksman
for second place.
Besides Lieut.. Bertram. Sergt. Grove and
Private Fleming. both from Canada won places
among the final 100 cont ostants for the Queen s
Prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21
staten I.land Cricketer. in rhiladelphla.

PHILApELrHIA. July 2O.--At Mannheim to-day the
Staten Island cricket team played the first match of
their schedule in Philadelphia and won hands down
from the ZingAri. Capt Rokehy Of tho visiting side
the and sent the home team in. the pitch
very soft. Az exceptional as this policy iE il
still proved we'll for the Staten Islanders and On
the first ball Of the game RAlstOn was clean bnw"d
The Grrmantowners were all ont for 49, due to The
splendid bowling of Clark, who took nine WicketS for
~ runs. Staten Island had no trouble IN passing
the home teams score and when their tO.,tH
wicket went down they had omfortshle lead 81 -
runs due to the good batting Of COkrly and G1f-
feths who made II and 30 respectively. German
town did much better IN their second venture and.
through a hard hit inning Of ~ by Wayne, they
secured lead ~ ~ runs but this was soon knocked
on Icy the visitors who lost hut one wicket in get
ting the runs to win Gnfeh again batting well for
~ and not ont. The score: Germantown rat
inning ~. second inning 12". Staten lrland-flrst
inning. 1873; second inning, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21

The bloom of health is OH her ytl iet cheek.
The merry sparkle in her bright blue eye.
The cause is not so very far to seek
She takes her Ripans, sickness to defy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21
LONGSHOREMEN LOSE CROWD.
Plenty of New Men to Take Strikers Places
New York and New Haven Men Still Out

Plenty of New Men to Take Strikers Places
New York and New Haven Men Still Out.
The longshoremen who are on strike contin-
ued to lose ground yesterday On the North
River front the men of the Pennsylvania Rail
road and Lehigh Valley Railroad remained
out. but there were plenty OF new men to
take their places. Things were going on so
well at the Pennsylvania Railroads. piers. ~.
% and ~. that Superintendent Townsend an
nounced that at 3 A. NJ. to-day he would open
up tho market section OF the freight house.
which has been closed since the strike began
Al all the other pers on both the North and
East rivers whore the mon made demands
their terms have been accepted 10y the en-
New Haven and Hartford road on the East
River. The men and Superintendent More
hoHse were still waiting last night for word
from the Executive Committee OF the Board Of
Directors at New Haven. No work was done.
and no attempt was made to get new men,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21
Their Marriage Kept Secret a Year.

MlpDLETowN. n. Y. July 20.-Friends OF
Odell $. Hathaway. manager OF the Casino
Theatre Of this city and Miss Ada VI. Dunham.
one of the best knowp young ladies of this city,
were to-day surprised TO learn that they were
united IN marriage at the Church OF tho Trans
hguration in New York city OH July 3. 1888.
The couple have so carefully guarded their Sc
lies knew anything OF il until the announce
ment was made to-day and the couple started
on their honeymoon trip. which will include
New York and Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21
2;2h class, pacing: purse $500:
Island wilkes Jr b A. by Island Wilkes
Turf Notes.

ALBANY, July 2o.-Gov. Roosevelt has received the
resignation of Hamilton Bushey as Supervisor Of
Accounts OF trotting race meetings. which position
he has hold for the last two years The successor to
Mr.. Busbey will be appointed by tho Governor in =
short time.
ALBANY, July 2o.-A license granted by the State
Racing Commission to tho Saratoga Association for
Improving the Breed of Horses was filed with the
Secretary OF state to-day The license authorizes the
conduct Of running aud steeplechases at Sara
tOga from July 20 to Aug. 70, both inclusive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21
Admits That He Has seven wives.

New HAVEN. Conn. July 20.-Salvadore di
Chiello. who was arrested to-day in Walling-
ford by Deputy Sheriff Beach and Constable
Frank Spsrry on a fraud writ. admits that he
has at least half dozen wives in Connecticut
and one in the old country. He says he has
two wives living with him in Wallingford,
another who resides in the same town and
some more scattered around in several places.
Although he is only 30 years old. he saws he is
the father Of eleven children. He says he
bought his wives for 30 cents apiece and can
buy a wife at any time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21
Killed Hin.elr, but Not the Girl.

TRENTON. y. J., July 20-Clifford Farley.
who. seeing Kate Donoghue In the company Of
another young man at Bordentown last night
attempted TO Sill her, and falling put a bullet
in his own brain, died at a hospital In this city
this morning Part OF one OF Miss Donoehue's
thum bS was shot on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21
Firemen's Days ON stopped.

Fire Chief Croker sent out an order at > min =
utes before midnight last night that no more
days of were to be given to fremen until
further orders except where vacations
had been already provided for, No rea.
son was assigned for the order and
the lremon suppose that it has been caused by
the strike, and is simply a precautionary
measure. The order was not hailed with any
particular amount OF Joy by the firemen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21
Social Eyents at Newport.

NEWPORT. II. l.. July 2O.-There was dinner
at Beaulieu" tonight given by Mrs. Potter
Palmer in honor OF Miss Julia Dent Grant her
niece, at which Prof, PeGkham gave an ex-
hbition Of liquid air experiments. Other din
ners were given by Mrs Edwin d Morgan. Mrs
Hermann Oerichs. Mrs. Cornelius Wander
StuI;yVesani Fish Alter tn" dinners fhe guests
went to the Casino to attend the weekly hopI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21
sixteenth Victim OF Lockjaw.

Henry Brady. labcrer. OF 1897 Avenue A.
died yesterday in the Presbyterian Hospital OF
lockJaw. piece OF iron fell on his foot while
he was at work about ten days ago and crushed
his toes When he was taken to the hospital
on Wednesday lockJaw had already set in.
His Ia the sixteenth recent death due to
tetanus in this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21

Barbara HoIlenhacher, widow. 73 years
old. who livedat 400 West Forteth street while
walking through West Forty second street
yesterday put her hand to her heart and fell to
the sidewalk. An ambulance was summoned
hut she was dead when it arrived Heart dis
ease apparently was the cause Of death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21
500, ooo FIRE ~ 4 H4r WAREHoUsE


Horace Ingersol's grain and hay market. on
West Thirty fourth street. near Twelfth ave-
nue.. was damaged 10y fire last night to the ex-
tent of SGO.OOO. The fire was discovered by
Herbert InGersoll, son Of the proprietor. ON
the fourth floor OF the building. Flames cut
OF his escape from the floor. and Fireman
Conbey OF Hook and Ladder Company p car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21

NEWPORT. r. / Nay 2O.-The North Atlantic
squadron. under the command Of Capt. II. G.
Taylor. came in here shortly after 10 o'clock
this morning and anchored in the outer hnr-
Dor. The Temporary flagship Indiana led. fol-
lowed by the others in the following order:
Massachusetts. New York Brooklyn. Texas
and New Orleans. Next week the lectures at
the War College will be resumed They will le
attended, by the officers Of the fleet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21
three Pairs of Twins in Three Years

BIDDEFoRD. Me-. July 2O-Mrs. Napoleon
Trudeau. 2S years Of age, to-day gave birth to
her third pair OF twins in three years Mr..
Trudeau. who is 30 years OF age and an EN-
ployce IN the cotton mills, was 4 twin himself
and ~ was his wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21
RESULTS on OTHER TRACKS.


CHICAGO, July 2O.-There was another light card
and correspondinEly light crowd at liawthornc e..
day. Zines won the fourth race from MAymc NJ. NJ.
and Prince BlAzes and the colt has been barred from
the track for inconslst-nt running, Hardly. the
property Of C. =. Fink who won ON Monday, has
also been barred for the same reasons. Summary
First RAce-Fiye furlongs-Erla Dor. 40 "A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21

suffered constantly. in and out Of season.
Was 50 stubborn. wouldn't listen to reason,
Tried hpaus Tabules at last;
Lo. my stomach ills passed.
To doubt them now most surely were treason
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21
Died Running to Catch Train.

Lone BRANCH. n. J.. July 20 John Thatcher
OF Morristown. while running to catch a train
at Galee this morning. fell between the rail-
road tracks He died without regaining con-
seriousness. He arrived at Galilee last night.
having made the trip especially TO secure
board for his family. He was 10 years old.
Heart disease caused his death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21

Royal Baron Takes Detroits Big Prize
The Abbott and Edith w. Shine.

DETROIT, July 20.-Eight thousand persons
attended to-day's racing at the Detroit Driving
Clubs track In the fifth heat Of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Stakes carried over from
yesterday. Kingmond was a pronounced IA
vorte. They got away nicely after couple OF
attempts. and the favorite passed the wire
half length to the good in 2:l0a. equalling
the mark which The Queen established in the
third heat yesterday kingmond now had two
heats. The Queen one. Royal Baron one and
Success one. On the second try they got the
word in a start which was hard one on King
mond. He went off his feet at the start and
the other drivers cut loose quickly, The Queen
taking command. knRmohd caught up on the
se ar he as sH m the waS a he
told on him: however. and he tired toward the
end Royal Baron, wnninglat the wire
ing favorte over KnRmond. Old timers could
not figure such phe1omenal form to last A. At
Roya Baron second, The Queen third and Sue.
ss E%[h led epps Ss the
in :OS. The Baron showed a tendency to tip
toe. but did not break. The Queen came fast
I:4l. the leaders were still together, but the
Baron gradually crept ahead and won by a few
M Royal Bar Baron is deep bay 1872 hands. and
six years old He ia p by Baron sa Mkes dam
Psy Ess BY ma SSe sGy Hs He
owned by Nick Hubinger. who is said to have
won over $4,000 on the race.
hollow style from Lady 81 the Manor. driven
a fortune for George Castle and the Chicago
element. who play ed the pools to a standstill.
There were four events on the . card ID for the
pacing, Uncovered a stopper Of the frat water
In Edith W. She was the tavorite from the
start. but drew poor position H. ne ilrst heat
Fanny billiard by Hal billiard. won the heat in
2:Ossa. After the word in the second heat
reaching the quarter in O:31 a. the half in
in 3:os', Had weidman rot pulled her up
s2H was sSf eed % f ne
in a:o7. She had the field very tired. She is
by Ben Lomond. Jr.. dam Mountain Maid. by
Marchette,
the .: 27 trot, and upset all calculations with
Bel Esprit by Bow bells He sent the geding
along at merry clip winning in straight heats
The Abbot OF the Village Farm Stables was
the favorite for the 2Os trot. three IN i've, He
in 2:O7ls. The mile ia the best trottng per-
half a second. The, Abbot was in good lead
TO the half pole in the second heat, but when
Kentucky Union came up he commenced to
run meyer catching MI past the thret-4uarter
Ss Mte were ee heaT ID eKh
billions Of the marvellous skill OF Geers az a
driver He laid back to the right time in both.
and. when he went through won as he liked in
The 2:l5 pace three in five. was a good race
as far as IT went. Three heats were Paced and
Dos for the first. which Nerva Patchen won in
| a drive: the second in 200, won, by Hontas
2:0s,, show fully that they were moving
Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21
City Directory for 1900.

Trow's Directory for Manhattan and tho
Bronx will be out on Monday. There are 2S.-
426 more names than it contained last year,
or 3SS, ttOG names with addresses scattered
through the sixty-two and half square miles
OF territory OF tho two borouyhs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21
In Considerlng the Advi,abili,y

heretofore. select such mediums Ms will give the
hest results without delay. A Sun reader decides
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21
Cricket.

The Kings County and Manhattan Cricket clubs
had teams in the held yesterday at Prospect Park
where ENJOYABLE game resulted in victory for
Kings County by the narrow margin OF s runs. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21

Wire Thieves stop the Huckleberry Road.
MischiefmAkers cut the Union Trolley Com
pany's overhead wire at Madison avenue and
lBSth street at 8 o'clock last night 4 section
of wire about seventeen feet long was cut out.
and trafflc along the line was delayed for about
MI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21

A maid of Killarney from Erin's green isle
Was often quite sick from Troublesome bile.
But Ripans she took, as she certainly should.
She says that they did her great deal OF good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21
advertisement.

RNuIIIllpEmtUl.
But to her delight
MpAns fixed her all right.
Her health, in addition, enhancing.
pniousneas cauacd n N, n ~ i,ss ~ sloon
ON his stomach he nothing Al All rouid kcep
He took Ripana nm uoinu IN hed nna nivht
And awOke the next morning happy and bright
-
man nam,l Maguirc N ho iived u, Tho South
Was snreiy 1istIess,i Nv GaJ tastc in his ,noutht
Ivy tax ing Ripanp four times A day
-----
man nAmed Timotbv RYAN
uAl Abloint naI m N IN nat irwin,
lie took Hipana al night
For every pain had gone hyin.
---------------
man with nbdomi n al nainA was sick
And wnnte1 tho dnrtnr cont fnr ,itiirk.
His wife COT Riuans that vary ia
Now avery ache has pAE .ed away
,-,.. -. - ., =, ~.
but .he tnoI with discretion
Nipans a. per direction
And saw from the frat one she obtained relief
I'd uot very weak and rirk In m, s,nmach
Hut when A Riuaua TAhule had taken
| could stand any amount of sylnpn' and shAkiu,
--------
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21
New National Bank

WASHINGTON. July 20 The Milford National
Bank Of Milford. y. Y. capital $J0.L 900 was to-
day authorized TO begin business by the Comp
troller OF Currency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21

II only Ripans Tabules had been made and known
of old.
The tale OF Jobs atfiicon had forever been unfold;
He'd have used them for his blood, aud it would
have been 20 pure
That his boils would have found nothing there to
feed upon, I'm sure.