davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17

From the indianapolis Journal.
Anti-administration papers would be de-
lighted to see an Indian war break out in
the United States 50 to compel the Presi-
dent to keep the regulars at home and call
out volunteers for the Philippines. They
want something on which to base their
cry Of "mIlitarism."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17

Mr.. Bailey of Texas has again declared
with tears in his voice that if ever the
U. S. Constitution feels the need Of a true,
disinterested friend 1t has only to drop
him a postal card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17

Jockey Tod Sloan can stand a great deal
of work on horse back. but he appears to
have some difficulty in his effort to manage
a case OF bucking prosperity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17
Another Problem nm u.a
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger

Mrs. Baker, one of the parties in the
Baker-Howard feud in Kentucky, declares
That she will train her eleven sons 80 tina :
the neignt OF their ambition shall be to XIII
a w Mite or a Howard" and no douot. she
VIII do it. Now, what is civilization goins.
to do with such a woman? eAe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17

Aguinaldo has given up his ambition to
be celebrated as the George Washington of
the Philippines. He will be content to be
known as the "artful dodger."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17
His Grafton.

Down with the trusts! For swift they run
Into vortex wild of pelf;
Down with them all-excepting one,
For 1 have stock in that myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17

1t is to be regretted that the Cleveland
strikers cannot pattern after the Paris
mob's comparative orderlinsss and relia-
bility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17

Eastern Kentucky might take more in
terest in Col. Watterson's convention call
II 1t were not engaged in struggling with a
free lead problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17

Dom Paul may be ready to provide the
gentlemen at The Hague with a test case
a. soon as they have concluded their de-
hberations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17

Cubans who are laying down arms need
not be reminded Of the futility of any at
tempt to make old-fashioned weapons do
duty as repeaters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17

King Oscar finds that he can be spared
from International disputes long enough
10 take up the question of Andree's safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17
MiSund erafnaH

VIII stand up for my convictions in this
matter said the politician, sternly.
Convictions!' echoed Senator Sorghum.
apprehensively. Why, man, it hasn't gone
SO far as that. They haven't even arrested
anybody"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17
An Immune.

do you think" said he, that one can
i've IN New York and remain absolutely ig-
norant OF the ways of this wicked world ?"
NO. answered Miss Cayenne, mot un-
less ne happens to be chief Of police or
something like that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17

Mr.. Havemeyer takes a Topsy-like salts
faction in commenting on how bad the
Sugar Trust is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17

President Kruger can furnish a very ia
teresting ultimatum himself II the occasion
becomes urgent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17

number Of people are getting tired of
the dialogue in the Sampson-Schley per-
formance and would like a few lyrics.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-03-09

| system Of the State OF Mainesis all that
can be demanded until the financial con
dition of the State is different than we
find 1t at the present times and for that
reason move you that the majority re-
port be accepted.
The pending question being the motion
of Mr.. Plummer Of Penobscot. to substi-
tute the minority for the majority report,
vote being taken, the motion was not
agreed to.
The question being then upon the mo-
ton Of Mr.. Blanchard Of Franklin, to ac-
cept the majority report, that the resolve
be referred to the next Legislature, the
motion was agreed to.
Mr.. Blanchard for the committee on ed
ucation, to which was referred bill an act
to establish an additional normal school
at Dexter, In the county of Penobscot, to
be known as the Central Maine State
Normal School. reported that the same
be referred to the next Legislature.
The report was accepted.
On motion by Mr.. Weeks OF Somerset,
d message was sent to the Governor. re-
questing the return of House document
156, bill an act relating to sealers OF
weights and measures.
This bill being returned to the Senate,
on motion by Mr.. Weeks, the vote was
reconsidered whereby the bill was passed
to be engrossed and passed to be enacted
Mr.. Weeks offered Senate amendment
A, to strike out all of section Is
Mr. WEEKS: Section IS Is the last Sec
ton of the bill. 1t provides that this act
shall take effect when approved. The de-
| sired change is that 1t may take erect ~
days after adjournment.
The amendment was adopted and the
bill passed 10 be engrossed as amended.
On motion by Mr.. Stearns of Aroostook,
Senate document No. So. bill an act
| amendatory and additional to chapter Al
of the Revised Statutes, relating to saw
| ngs banks. was taken from the table
and passed to be enacted.
On motion by Mr.. Blanchard of Frank
! lin, Senate document No. Gs, communica-
ton giving statement of expenditures OF
| University of Maine. was taken from the
table and placed on file.
| On motion by Mr.. Reynolds of Cumber-
land the order relative to compensation
of John A. Burton was taken from the
| table and indefinitely postponed.
| On motion by the same gentleman, the
| order relative to compensation of Mall
rice w. Russell was taken from the
| table and Indefinitely postponed.
On motion by Mr.. Shepherd of Knox
the petition of c. w. WOtton and others
relative to appointment of chaplain. was
taken from the table and indefinitely
| postponed.
On motion by Mr.. Chamberlain of Lin
coin, the order relating to commissioner
of sea and shore fisheries was taken from
the table and indefinitely postponed.
On motion by Mr.. Stearns of Aroostook
| Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-03-09
S.S.S!IYfss r. BLOOD

(Hwift's Specific = the 0nly Blood rom.
edy guaranteed ptrslt vegetable; y Il
forces out ever trace O1 impure blood.
and cures cases that no other remedy
can touch. Valuable b0oks mailed tres
by swift 6pesi1s o.. Atlanta. e..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-03-09

prletors of DR.. X. G. Flower 8
Celebrated Remedies, has the only
quick and positive cure known.to
medicine for Lost VitalityDr.
r. G. Flowers Improved Vigor
Tablets and New Youth. They
vitalize old age, restore Lost Vigor
Of Youth, Ambition and Nerve,
prevent depression of mind and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-03-09
THE OLDEST BOY in THE WORLDs
All Men Know fiin,-None Ever Saw Him.

He, whose vitality is impaired. se91s
him, and when he finds him, shuns hin
and hates himself He avoids society,
woinan's smile is dagger. and he = :
physical and mental coward. Wosnan
sees his weakness and abhors while she
pities him. He breathes and moves, yet u
dead to himself, and dead to the world
which he would gladly give to be A 1ap.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-03-09

paralysis. They are the only panacea for Lost Vi
This marvellous remedy is made from the |
formula of DR.. r. c. Flower, one with which l
cured thousands Of seemingly hopeless cases
His Book, revealing the inermost Secrets Of <a<aa
Life sent to any address on receipt of four ~
cents in stamps Advice IL Free to ALL.
Don't wait till tomorrow but write to day 81
for valuable beck and symptom blank. To- "
morrow may be too late. Wonderful and
immediate Improvement assured. Improved "a
Vigor Tablets will positively restore the
yigor of the weakest man. They cost but
soc box, and their effect is immediate
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-03-09

Resolve in favor of the Maine Eye
sage to be engrossed. .,l.s.
Mr.. McFADDEN Of Dresden: l move
that this resolve be indefinitely post
pOncd. This institution is located In
the city of Portland where the Maine
General hospital is located. The Maine
General hospital is maintained as
State institution, and from the name
given it the Maine General hospital
ought to be capable Of treating
all classes OF diseases. II we
are going on appropriating for special
Institutions right under the caves of
the Maine General hospital. where is
the limit coming. what end is there to
this system? Besides. this institution is
not a needy institution. 1t is in easy
circumstances. literally endowed. It has
received recently a large bequest; and
in the present condition OF the State
treasury 1t is not cOnsiderate. 1t Is not
reasonable in us to grant this request
to give of the States money when
there is no real call for the liberality.
There are other needier institutions
the State which ought to have all that
the State treasury can spare. ! submit
that II is not reasonable; and even II
there were no allegations against the
management of this institution II
would not be reasonable-and every
gentleman here knows that serious al
LEGATIONS against the management of
this institution have been pupilshed
in the press Of the State during the
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-25
'Ey 5rit
e! s"ns!
J ben oonife Roloni paa 500" &anea
WARD COUNTY,
NORD DAKOTA.

$40 Dunife bar taset Qcnb / benme
aoloni, nouaIot at Rirtelamfunrets
6omtte, og af oisie bar auelebe 25o bps
lat fig Der. @nonu bapes Der 8o0t
gano nGr Siotioner.
Der %tiltrGnges oanife SCREENINGS
meno / Bpen 8opbeQs | SsttIementef.
BiQige 9rturiiOner meo 9%nnoiegeoe,
unoer 9eoelie Of Rel on CANT &c,
500" Banens oGnife @~mi9rationss
o9ent, ufgaar fra minneapolis (D2tts
nautee Depot GirsOa9ene b. 81. Otto
Der og Ia. Rouember 81. $40 om
Wor9enen.
gl9eleoes bapes prqrieInno Ueinnes
iota os 0atota, os biatgt StouIans
8iscOnlin o9 Uti9lsau paa 500
Sernbanen. 9aue S%ernb1nepriier. =
StriO etter 9anotort o9 iaufrerebe 6ors
tlaringer Ill
ID. w. CASSEDAY,
Land and Industrial Agent 800 RI,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-25
Tor bore lioen0e
&amoSmt0no.

@nbber lom liner al a~lmineelig Sbagbeo, nerbg4
Sbagbeb, 8lobforgiftnina. Niaprtatarh, Sipreiatara.
9lnreingoom, eaarlig 6utommelie. Sp0nlgsbeo. 90
oebpine, SDimmylbeo Q. b. bnroe itrats triDe til os
o. gioe en- nBie 9eifripelie al fine SDmpiomer. u
tun0e abiolIt belbreoe Duenu9ute Sbg0snne. bel
piGlp af ct MT o%pinnoet Wiooel. % ot fHnee g%arantert
Ell paria Qelbreoelie Gpbet Al 8anife Tort Tin, dJt
at benii' bette bile oi dloefes frtt fenoe en-
4rBbepaffe at pore ID biciner til enbber al pore 9anbBz
nlano, iom bebpne Dor piGlp % tile itriUe al bafs
NDsaerrigbeo Zen 81 ie bill fele 8eorina Glerehe ben
fprite 8ag ban anpenoer bore Oirbiciner oerfor Tirt
aoen 0piGttelie, ia bette Gilbno tnn bill blioe oifenk
lta8lprt ell Tort lib.
Continental Medical Institute
-616 SCHlLLER BUILDING
DEPT. r. Chicago. ell.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-25

%Iionen. Uten Wadnn, fOm ltoo ganIft
alene. BE andre pare ipreote bift oo Der,
gao BET Guar: De ipgger uel? Ser.
iom De iortGaer mig for Nloor, at lllge
8%orlla9 er 9jorte, ioaier je9 blot: q I.
D g! Sig mig 5 iuuge Sjele, til
boem mener 8, oi ital ouer9ioe Qrbej
bet, naar ui op9iper bet? Gil ltrGfte,
li9e Moroere iom Mwanen, eler iii Slu-
~uebanolere fra 3an5lbnr, til en9elIte
eler bel9iife 6nnoelsmRnO, iom i9lge
Rliler o9 9ruot, eIer iii tpife Br9noe.
pinsiel9ere2 De ere ale / 9pmnri6,
% De ialer life ON at op9ioe oeres
Misfoner." 3 ct anoet Breo lfrep
ban: yWaar je9 beber ON Nrbejotre %
EN- Bllfop, on iOar mig life meo 0roet
umulig. 0et Orb fenoes life / Sn'
9eniDrernts OrObOg. Og oeriom De,
Der fun Opfgrer B9rfer for 8Imeli9'
beoen, ioroi otre3 WatertaIer er for
9pn9elige, bar IIettet bet Oro al oeres
OrobpQer, buorleoes ituloe bet bn
tunue oeobliue al ltan hos Dem, Tom
opisrer SUBS 8irfe og Bigger @runo.
UOioe for bet aonaeri9e. IOm lfdl itan
euinoeli92"
Sioeg fom forolrrebe 3ioer. Wpangn
blep aiint; men Wubameoanerne for
pate at fda ale ariltne orpbte e1er
lanosiorolite. Wtan9e blep or9bte og
W%isfionerernt blep fororepne fra bet
Snore. Wodnp bleu tilba9e, rolig %
trosireibie. s @nalaEo bleo &aubet
ON Op9lueIle lpoelt9ere eno nosen
Sinoe.
Omtrent pna ben 9lo fom Stanley
III ulamblro pnn fin LANCE 6eile fra
8eItfoiten ttl Gltfpiten. 0an ltreu ON
Mod1p:
.@uo oe6, OF oerior; en- Ufnno nO9en
Sinoe bar bait @runo til at lple fig
%igr9mooi9 o9 enllg. Iaa oar bet U(atdp,
Do MlDangn bauoe m1roet bans @leuer,
bpngt bans 8r,hne. prp9let bans forte
&enner lbiel o9 NJ oenotc tit 8gosbIit
nj BAN. Men bog mDote ben llle
Mano bet meo rolige, blaa Zine. ION
life bllnteoe. ut le en- Dtano al Den
Slu9s, iom bar arbeioet Dag for Sag
tolu War uoen anur Og alnge, Og OF
bpre BAN leoe I'm life 5ot til at fnnb
opre 8uos elltenoe 0mbeo ON Oior9e
men og bans 9rolaitbeo ON gtaiterne
- bet Fl en- long aeiie u9ro for oct
moralite Ntoo og ben 8lRoe. man iaur
oerueo."
Gen ,. Sonunr 1890 Itrep Wof1p
lit lioite 0praab. @n Wdaneo elter
tog 5ebereu BAN bort; ban oaoe ben 8
Iebrunr.
Mten ban baooe bolot Sfdnlen, tn
Forltplfnn9 oar reoe. 3bt fort l TOr'
ueien bapne Beit9relien moofa9et liIs
buo fro lpp UtRno ON at qnd no til
Nirlta. De Iets par sra Cambridge
uniueritet, og blonot Dem bar I'll d er
% 8i1flnqton. 0rsle Aapne Ell
fenote AZ De fleIte Utlsiiousueuner, 'Og'
Iau / 0anmnrf Gen iiolte bar poet
Wisiionen uuhroerllge &lenelter oeo III
%eneltnoenoe Sprog9enl. 0ans brGn
oenoe 1ro Oh ltore JttotRrbeo % I'll
lioIt bans Dso er en- uoi9o. ION bGrer
Irnot. 3uf'r bleu U%tisiionens Biitop,
ben ltprlte UIisliodsbiifop, taloe @no=
lRnoerne bam. Dln bar idaet 9oO al
drbeloe MI | hi Nar % at uorette ltore
Tina / tit uoitrafte Siltt. Der M bar
,onet aonaerieti 5ofo ION Nnaffs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-12-21

Christmas tree ornaments, candles and
decorations at B. N. Coe & Co.'S. 40
Fine prepared mince meat at Kinsey's.
We have on hand fine line of syrups
Try them. Klnsey & Co.
It's rank farce to say Keene will be
undersold. 40
School children can get the biggest
tablets for the least money at the Gilt
Edge store. Al
Ten per cent. reduction, for 80 days
only, on our entire line of blankets and
comforts. Lombard & Horsley Furni-
ture Co. 4S-4t
Solid Gold Chains for ladies and gen.
tlemen at Schindeler's. 40
Secure highest cash prices for your
hides, furs and pelts by taking them to
the Columbia Meat Market, H. ].
Rand. Att
Get down to business and bny where
you can get the best the cheapest is
keene's motto. 40
For useful. ornamental and appropriate
Christmas offerings, examine the stock of
B. N Coe & Co. 40
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-12-21

went down with the beam and he nor
any one else knew how he escaped with
his life. He fell in about two feet of
water and must have shot down on the
log, falling off into the water just as the
two objects reached the bottom.
Frank Horsley-The wooden mill is
practically assured. The bonus is about
all subscribed, but the Oregon party is
eliminated from the deal and the bonus
will go to our own home people. The
employment of twenty-five to forty
people in the mill will add much to our
local prosperity.
Postmaster Sperry-The item in the
Spokesman-Review regarding the injury
to Postoffice Inspector Kimball and bis
being confined here in a hotel is erro.
neous. had letter from the inspector
Monday from Spokane. He was injured
some twenty miles out OF Spokane sew.
eral months ago.
H. B. Scudder-I am in receipt of q
letter from President Corbin OF the
Waverly beet sugar factory. He states
that Yakima sugar beets, which the N.
P. R'y company agree to ship free to
Spokane, will be forwarded to Waverly
by the o. R. & NJ, for so cents a ton I
have only about four tons thus far offered
for shipment to Waverly and it begins to
look as il our farmers would prefer to
feed the beets to their cows rather than
ship them to the factory.
L. ID. Lape, Prosser-There are many
hunters after geese in the Horse Heaven
country this season. Many have been
disappointed at their poor luck, but some
have gotten great many. Two gentle
men from Spokane brought with them
four tame geese for decoys and after a
stay of two days returned home with ITO.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-12-21

something TO eat next spring the way
the farmers will be sending their stuff to
Cape Nome and exporting to other coast
markets.
II. B. Doust-I bought the house and
lot where am now located, which to-
gether with the improvements stan Dis me
little over $500. tits convenient To-.
cation for the city clerks Office, being on
the direct route to the post Office, and l
look for no complaint on that score.
d. E. Lesh-While the price of hops is
below the cost of production, neverthe-
less the crop acreage next year will be as
large as the present.
T. J. Lynch-The hop buyers have
left. 1t is pity they ever came. The
business men of Yakima feel the pressure
of falling market, which the buyers
ure largely responsible for.
John Reed-The Sunnyside is prosper
ing and happy. The people expect a
big turnout from various parts of the
county at the Christmas celebration.
The Hardwood Dairy Company, through
d. M. Shanks, has promised skimming
station az soon as they get together 100
cows. There will probably be monthly
publication there next year
w. II. Templeman-I have made a
trip to Sunnyside that was an eye-opener
80 far as the public spirit of that commu.
nifty is concerned. The people are hos
pitable. progressive and their public
spirit is manifested in their homes and
public gatherings. They will compare
favorably with the best of communities
anywhere.
G. E. Lum-The putting up of those
immense beams on top of Larson's The.
atre is risky business. l saw man
fall off the bridge at Kennewick once,
about the same height, say so feet. He
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-12-21
WHAT PEOPLE SAY.
A Transient Record Of Private Opinions
Publicly Expressed.

Dell Hiscock-I have sold all my hops
except about 250 bales. | will remain
at my home in Syracuse, n. Y, until
March 1st, or l may be back again in
February some time.
Deputy Sheriff Sindall-The young In
dian, Alexander Marks, sentenced for
forging the name of Rev. Thomas Pearne
of the reservation to $25 order on the
Yakima Milling Company, made full
confession to me. The other Indian sus-
pected, Chester James, had nothing
whatever TO do with the transaction and
was discharged from custody. Marks
attempted to get an order cashed from
Sheriff Tucker, but failed. The next
day after he got the $25 from the Milling
Company he presented another order
purporting to come from Pearne, but the
company's suspicion became aroused
and hence his arrest.
!. E. Mulligan-The man who got
robbed on the caboose down near the
stock yards Friday never let the police
authorities know anything about it until
he got to Ellensburg. He sent letter
from there instead of getting off at Roza
and wiring us of his loss. Notwithstand'
ing the lateness of the information Mar.
shall Grant and searched all the hiding
places of the hoboes along the track
nearly down to Old Town, but could get
no trace of the missing articles.
II. C. Wilson-A county board OF
trade should be organized and the united
action in that body Of the producers OF
Yakima county would go far toward get
ting our delegation in congress to open
the Columbia river. This is the only
present relief that can be had against ex.
cesslve railroad rates. The farmers by
organization can build a railway through
the Mckee to the Columbia river and
thus connect with Paul Mohr's portage
Henry Kampeter--I am shipping car
loads OF potatoes to the Sound paying
$l4.50 to SIS ton for the spuds for i'm
mediate shipment and $50 for January
deliveries. | may fall through on the
proposition, but take the risk ANYHOW.
Frank Chatfield-I have several hun
DIRE town lots in Goldendae which be-
lieve is good investment, as property
will 60 up there in the event of another
railway, which is sure to come. | have
some coal claims in the Cispas pass
which the railway to this point from
Portland will touch. The product is
camel coal, which readily ignites from
match. The timber in that section is
magnificent. expect to go over there
next summer.
G. S. Hough-I am thinking of giving
up banking and going into the chicken
raising and butter-making business.
Seriously, however, there is more money
in butter and eggs than anything else.
Why, we will have all We can do to get
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-07
MERCHANTS DAYS.
Tho First of the Two Brings Many
Merchants to Wheeling From Many
Points In tn Tri.state Radius.

Tho First of the Two Brings Many
Merchants to Wheeling From Many
Points In tn Tri.state Radius.
Yesterday was the first of the two
Merchants Days. and 1t attracted a
large number OF merchants to the city
from many points in the trl-stateradlus
There being no point for registration,
the number of merchants here could not
be learned accurately. but all the
wholesalers said their stores had been
visited by many Of their out-of-town
customers in person. All the mer-
chants did their utmost to make the
stay Of the visitors here enjoyable, and
some OF the visiting merchants with
whom an Intelllgencer reporter talked
last night said they were pleased with
the great entertainment that had been
provided for them, and all Of them
were content that no formal programme
aside from the fireworks had been pro-
VIded.
Most OF the visitors are remaining in
town to take In the fairs big day.
One OF the wholesalers who made the
day enjoyable to his out-of-town Gus
toners was John W. Herbert, the Main
street wholesale confectlOner. Mr.
Herbert kept "Open house" all day and
will repeat It to-day. He served
lunch, lemonade and cigars on his sec
Ond floor, and n punch bowl was u
feature Of the refreshments
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-07

At meeting of the board Of directors
of the National Bank of West Virginia,
at wheeling, on September 9th, 1899. TO
pay a tribute of respect to the memory
of Or. R. W. Hazlett. lately deceased,
the following was unanimously adopt
ed:
Since the last meeting Of this board
one Of its Oldest and most valuable
members. DR.. r. w. Hazlett. has de-
parted this life. In his death this bank
In common with the whole community
has met with and sustained severe
loss, loss that will grow and will be
more fully realized by this bank, as his
presence. his wisdom, his mature tudg-
ment shall be missed from the delib-
erations Of It's board. OF him Il can
be said that he did his work faithfully
and well, and dying he has left behind
him the marks Of n life honorably
spent and usefully wrought out for the
good Of others: and It is a solemn pleas
ure to US, his surviving associates. that
we can so truthfully bear record to his
worth as man and citizen, and can pay
this slight tribute to his memory.
Resolved, That this minute be spread
upon the records Of the bank, and that
a copy be communicated to the family
Of the deceased.
JOHN WAGNER,