davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-25
BLUE JAY is PRoFANE.
Bad Habit Not Confined Solely to the
Human Family.

Bad Habit Not Confined Solely to the
Human Family.
did you ever hear a blue jay
swear?"
The speaker, one Of the ornitholo-
gists of the Academy of Natural Sci
ences, smiled during the silence that
followed his question and then pro.
ceeded:
'Well, l have; lots of times. have
often laughed heartily at the profan.
ity of the blue jay. This bird only
swears when it is cracking hickory
nuts. The hickory has pretty con.
cret, solid kind of shell, and to break
it open the blue jay. has to hit it very
hard.
"He perches himself on fence rail,
with the nut between his claws. He
holds the nut firmly on the wood,
and, drawing back his head to the ut.
most limit of his neck, he bangs away
with his bill--biff! biff! biff!-until
the shell breaks. 81.
st is when he misses his aim that
the blue jay swears- when lie strikes
his foot instead Of the nut with his
bill. He carries on dreadfully then.
He acts like a man who had banged
his fingers with hammer. Throwing
the nut far from him he hops around
on one foot, and the air is filled with
the most horrible oaths. W. 5s4@ ],
Really, joking aside" the orni
.thologist concluded, "a blue jays
voice, when he hits his foot In crack.
ingsa nut, Is the most angry, most
penetrating thing IN the world .
chatter Of rage and pain and disgust
that can be heard 100 yards across
the fields q 5S 3S5,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-25
hath given us a great victory"
! Nov then, we shall have peace

hath given us a great victory"
Is Nov then, we shall have peace,
Doctor" ~,
mo use, Martha, in crying peace!
peace! when peace is wickedness.
Our liberty was won by men willing
to go to the battlefield for it. When
did you hear, Of us last?" j.. >,
About the tenth Of August. ,You
were then in camp near Edinburgh y
said Mrs. Swaffham.
To be- sure-having q paper. war
with the Kirk and David Leslie. 1t
was little to Cromwelrs liking, and
10 more to David Leslie's; both, of
thcm would rather defiance of battle
than Declarations from the General
Assembly
You women would rot understand
the setting of the battle. 1t is enough
that it began at four i'll the morning,
and that by nine o'clock there was
20 longer Scotch army-taree thou
sand of it were slain in the battle
and many more Killed in pursuit. We
had I'll their baggage and artillery,
besides fifteen thousand stand of
arms and two hundred colcrs to hang
up in Yves. minister hail.
And what Of Israel -Swaffham
He did his part? know that" said
Mrs Swaffham.
HE led his own troop of the solid
fen men of Cambridgeshire. saw
their blue banner waving wherever
Tonbert, carried it,
James face was. radiant and tears
of enthusiasm filled her eyes,. She
kissed the. doctor proudly and ran to
send messenger to de. Wick with the
tidings of Dunbar.
Are YOU going further. Doctor"
asked Mrs. 'Swaffham. '.'
mo, Martha. T mean to stay here
until. tho Generals messenger joins
me.ay,:He sent a letter to London by
the young Lord Cluny Neville, and
he took the direct road there, SO we
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-25
Parsons Joke,

A well-known Chicago clergyman
who is widower and the father Of
two charming grown daughters, is also
something of wag. During his vaca
ton this summer he sent the following
telegram to his daughters: FL.
Have just married widow with sin
children. Will be home tomorrow"
The next day he arrived alone and
found his daughters in tears.
"W-where is the w-widow?" they
sobbed in unison.
"Oh," he replied, "a merry twinl!ls
in his eye, 81 married her to another
n."-Chicago News.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-25
Mark Twain's Quick Retort.

Many years ago when Mark Twain
vas a struggling journalist he found
himself one day with a note coming
due. and a total lack Of funds with
which to meet It. Half distracted he
was rushing around the city in a fer
erish hunt for funds to tide him over
the trying time. He rushed little
too quickly. however, for as he was
turning q corner he collided with q
little man and qverthrew him. TIE
victim regained his feet and yelled:
55i 4, You do that, again and I'll knoc |,
you into the middle, OF next week,
4, ' dear sir said ths; apoiogets
1,lnaorist, do ~ ~ means. M
saii, get through till then pitheas
|breakthg lii saf . ~ /. 4. ].
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-25
Dreams Of You.

Go Florenzia.)
FOUL live by the western sea, love. and
the hills of azure blue:
Leagues will separate us, dear, but I'll
be true to you.
When sit by my lonely fire, on some
dreary winters night.
And the flfckerfnE OF the blazing hearth
Is all ! have for light,
I'll call up days that are gone, then.
dear old summer days :
Days that have gone forever, dear, and
live only in the blaze
To close my eyes and dream, dear when
YOU and l We're young,
hen brightness lighted up your eye,
49,, and love was on Your tongue;
beside my hearth, -
While. the snowflalles fall in feathery
-, haze upon the darkened earth.
III dream and dream of you, love. with
Your lovely eyes and hair.
ana pay to God to keep. you safe. II
-Thoulas Colin Evans in Los Angeles
Times. 80 =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-25
Tire Difficult Part.

80 these are the proofs Of your epic
poem." said the friend. HUM. Very
interesting. Must have meant q lot o.,
labor" - -: -!
Indeed it did," replied the poet
That poem represents two years.
hard and constant work.
"You don't say. Just to think! Two
years Of writing and rewriting" =.
mo; not that: One day to. write +,
and the rest of the time to sell it,.
Chicago Journal. -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-25
How's. This?

We Offer One Hundred Dollars Reward 70, an,
case Of CataSrh that cannot be cured by Hsll'
Catarrh Cure
FIJI. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O
We, the undersigned. have known F. j. CheneJ
for 15years and believe him perfectly hon
orable In all business transactions and nnancialJ
sble TO carry outany obligations made by his nrn.
WALDING, KINNAN & NJ RvIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of thS
system Testimonials senrfree. Price IS cents PEI
bottle Sold by all Druggists.,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-25
|ON THE FIRING LINE
roETA4Le 0F siAsNisfss WITH
THE MoRos. HE. y
Vary Little ofyti,e Glorious Pomp o.
{; War in,Thia Action Men Kneel il
Mud. Hole TO Return Shots Of En-
emy i. i5 as5ssEi u

There are; some. graphic touches in
the report Of Lieut. Fred S. Young In
which he tells of battle in Mindanao
last summer. ".Abont 4:3O this morn
ing, he writes, the enemy. attacked
us from across the river at our camp,
Just beIow the outpost near the Moro
camp. The command turned out
promptly and drove them off in less
than fifteen minutes. AS soon as the
men could obtain breakfast / took
thirty across the river to follow the
trail if possible We left camp at $3.50
and arrived iii front Of the enemy at
about 1890. AS we approached the
enemy's position tho trail opened into
one more distinct in appearance,
through a slough 500 feet from the en-
emy's position. This is the trail we
we're in during the fight which fol
lowed, We had gone some $50 yards
on this trail snd were. found later,
within fifty yards of the river when
the guide stopped and held up his
hand. Camper, the Moro interpreter.
who was with him, said to me, 'Mucho
heinte.' kept the command quiet
and sent the interpreter forward to
reconneiter. Our position was on the
edge Of the river and could not find
more than twenty feet of ground to
operate on. Although | had the high
kgrass broken OH either side Of our
line nothing but water was found.
eve were cooped on this spot for
fcrty-fve minutes, during which time
VIC fired and were fired upon inces-
sanity So soon as. the enemy re-
turned our fire my .men.were ordered
to lie down and Il kept them down.
1t was a brave man, who stood up, as
the eremy knew our position and had
arm ground up and down the river on
their side. They had positions from
behind which they fired and they kept
their cover: well. Four OF our men
were wounded. : The enemy's casual
ties were unknown. We fired over
l,5O0 rounds and: fifty of. the enemy
killed is, considereds a, :. conservative
estimate. The, men of, our side were
hit trying to: get good aim over. .ke
thigh grass, and had to rise behind
cover TO do it. They all deserve great
credit for their work. They were hit
at various times, and not until the sur.
geon urgently recommended that they
needed prompt attention did the com.
mand retire. - L, v: ~
II spent thirty minutes trying to
hnd a place from which: Il,could flanls
the eiiemy, but found none; we could
hardly get room to fire The men
were kr ceiling in a mud hole, half I'm.
:der'water. We seemed to be on the
only hi'n1 ground ON our side. When
the order was finally given TO retire
we had silenced the eneny's fire. and
the command was ordered to fire vol.
leys.: There seemed to-be no way to
c If the river, and as much as de.
sired ed, to actually stand upon the en-.
emys ground, we had. to console our.
selves with Il view. from our position,
Car return was Slow. We put the
wounded on littcrs, and they carried
we'll. The men used bolos throug,,
the jnngles and literally cut our way
back TO camp -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-25
people generally feared to touch tho

people generally feared to touch the
hem Of it, 8 Gas
"A lions whelp!y he said proudly.
and while England's lion has such
whelps, slfes may Isl make e. ana unmake
kings .assis best forsi her. ~ lhsh he lit
his candle and went stamping down
the tagged passage that led to his
room, { .,sJ ~ ~. ~ & q -.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-25
II.

Doctor JOHN Verify. =,
The anxious days went by for a
week and there WAS still no word at
Swaffham. :;sThen Jane went over to
de Wick, hoping that the Earl might
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-25
Not That Kind.

"He must be polished"
"Why so?"
"f'heard some one say that he was
regular shine.'-Cleveland Plain Deal.
or
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-25
Two Modern. instances.

An automobile broke down. The
chauffeur tried to find out what wa.
the matter with it, but could not, ant
the occupants of the vehicle had to ge,
out and walk.
Get . hoEse!" yelled the crowd.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-25

"A horse balked. The driver tried
every plan he knew to start the ami
NAL, but it wouldn't bulge.
"Get an automobiles" yelled the
tickle crowd.-Chicago Journal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-25
BY AMELIA r. BARR
cHAPIER.,l..
J Story of CrornwelI's. Time

Scopsrshs 1901 by Dodd rights esevedi
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-21

NeV Orleans. Speciai.-One or
number of contracts embracing we
trackaee agreement between thc
lirois central and the Frisco Nalii "".
,cas recorded Monday. This tohtI"V'
discioses the agreement under ".-''
the Frisco will gain its entry ih'o ~"
orleans over the MISSISSIPPI
tracks In return FOR the use Oh ~
Valley tracks from Baton H"ue
Frisco gives the ILLINOIS cen.iH' "a
entry into the coal ana ron g..
r,sr,ofngham over the Kansas CITY.
1,enrnhis & birmingham Railroad In
a55i,ion ~ This the Frisco pays an an
mai rental equal 10 > per cent oi 'he
cost 80 track construction ard shares
haif the cost OF maintenance
contract is 10 run for 80 years.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-21

New Orleans. Special--Presldent j.
A. Van Hoose. OF the Southern Whole
sale Grocers' Association. who Is IN
New Orleans. announced that the next
annual convention would be held ar
Atlanta on June Csh. I'm and sth. All
q the auxiliary associations have not
voted. but enough votes have been re-
ceiyed 10 indicate that Atlanta will be
the choice Of the majority Of the dele
gates
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-21
War On Boil wee,iI Seems 10 BE a
Hopeless Struggle
COTTON BELT WILL Be PLAGUED
~. D. Hunter. the Department OF
Agriculture Expert. Thinks That
Pest Likely 20 Cause an eSr'y Price
Increase and Ultimately TO %
$3.50. ooo. 600 Annual Damage.

WASHINGTON. Special some sisnin-
cant official predictions reSardine the
rs,a.es OF the cotton bon w,cNl are
,,s.., IN "a report soon 90 he ISSUED oy |
emo Dena~tmcnt 90 Agriculture. ana |
written by w. ID hunter. who mas
..-.~ee ,f fn. acknowledged part or
.h.. ..,r r.,-,u investigation. in vuicn
half a hundred experts are now en-
rarsl SIR Hunter says that conscr-
yst,ve authorities agree that unless
CONTINGENCIES al present unexpected
,ecr~. the pest soon viii cause am in-
crease En- the price Of cotton through
our the world By hving within the
r~,t of the plant. the weevi IS we'll
protected from amy po.sons that msnt
+ r, arrtef. ~ occupies hut iourt een
/ fae- f,r development from egg to
I,fr-r and th. progeny of single paf
in % season may reach l5fr''..'' M
ffrtfraI-. ir olapt~ itself I' N.litA'
conditions ant is tri'ai savoy
f-,r, PARASITES and diseases. al com
If.~fn- ro make efforts at control one
|f..,r The report estimates fnat --r
..-.-.r.. 40 the wttrl rraOi-. amy
doubles -re area of land rc1 iirra io
|r-. .r.. n naIn ~ cotton. ana inal 'Nt
r...,.r caused fhe Texas planters %
t... rr about 100000 u 1905. AS
-.-..-. $4,000 100000 as the value ol
|t.. normal cotton crop ot The county
SIR Hunter Says the probable nlN
matte ta~aro when the pest mas ne
come spread over l.r eN-
would approximate S-.'-'''''' am
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-21

The Anei-Chinese labor convention
80 elel % London.
u IS stated author.tauvely that the
coming visit OF Cardinal Satoli 90 this
country .s not FOR the purpose o. set
fl.ng ercleslastlcal disputes.
The funeral % President Manuel
Candamo. e; Lima vas largely at
tended.
The coming wedding Of Aiss Mafsa-
ter MalOney. daughter 81 Marquis Nal
oacy 10 william C. Richie Of Wash
irgfon. viii. it as said be- the most
elaborate nuptlal ceremony ever held
lr This country.
u was announced that Hiss Reoecca
NcColiough Darlington. % PittsDurg
/ who has SIS 600 900 OF her own. 81 "a
| marry Louis Stodcard. Of New Haven
/ Conn.
The marriage OF J. Egerhsrd Faber
/ = rlcn pencil manufacturer. 20 Mis-
Helm. q manicurist. Was announced
Nrs Hanna Nelson. mother o. th'
late SIR. G. l.. Fair and heiress L
about 1850 900. Is 80 80 al Coldgeii
X. J.. that she r. not expected 70 live
The Herrlck- Dick faction controlle'
the Republican convention az Cleye
land. Ohio
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-21
NEWS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
Paragraphs % Minor importance
Gathered From Many Sources.
Through the South.

Ranry l.. Myers 81 Norfolk. was Sc
" rely wounded 10y n pistol shot
Mayor \. \. Moss. 81 Newport News
in a political Oue-r struck Commit
tecman X W. pc.oins.
While blasting az lime quarry NJ
Toms Brook Shenandoah county.
Va. a large cave was discovered.
Kansas City was chosen rs The next
meeting place Of the southern Baptist
convention. ana many devotional meet
irCs we're held az Nashville. Tenn
Great preparations are being made
az Nashville Tenn Cor the Coniedcr-
ate Veterans reunion. June "A % ib.
The southern Baptist Convention.
which began It's forty-ninth annual Ses-
ION I'm Nashville. Team. reelected eN-
Governor Eacie 90 Arkansas. president
and Rev nr q. r. Gregory one ot ihe
permanent Sccretatic~-
Democratic primaries in Florida fe
suited in victory Cor senator Italia
I ferro for denomination and hSeh
/ hood that the state Vil pes Cor Hearst
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-21
wallace Chief Engineer.

Chicago. Spec.a i-John r. Wallace.
GENERAL manager OF the Illinois Central
Railway. Tuesday afternoon accepted
the appointment as chief engineer OF
the Panama Canal He viii leave not
letter than early Ia june for the 18TH
mus. His successor as general man
aver OF the Illinois Central will proba-
bis be- either 4. w sullivan. l. G
Rawn OF w. j. Harahan.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-21
go ooo coo shlpped 10 EurOpe.

New York. Special-Ihe e"e"s
ment OF s. 500 900 in gold at the assay
omce for shipment to Paris. Tuesday
Wa announced. but the name oi the
thinner is withheld. This brings the
,o,aI engagement for shipment next
Tuesday to $40 100000. Including this
ann the aggregate amount OF gola
shipped 20 Europe from this port since
April Z. is more than sSs 900 900.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-21
SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION
a Permanent Organization Effected
A Petition Asking the Southern and
Northern Branches 70 Come TO-
octher in Behalf Of the Negro sS-
pected TO Raise . Breeze.


Nashville. Special When the
southern Baptist Convention was
called to order at the Tabernacle by
President James =. Eagle. LOAF oele-
gates were in their seats
The first business was the enectins
OF a permanent organization. ana
President EAGLE was elected. The
same honor was conferred upon Sec
rotary Lansing Burrows and O. r.
Gregory and on c. W. Norton. treas
urer. and W. 2. Harvey. auditor The
vote on vice president was announced
M the afternoon session. the following
being chosen
John ". Thomas. Nashville. Tenn.
G b Winingham. Macon. Ca. c. w
stephens Columbia. Mo. Robert c.
| Ruckncr. Dallas. Tex. \ petition in
troduccd at the morning session by
virginia delegates may cause
h~ocze in the convention. The utter
ior object seems 20 be for southern
and Northern white Baptists 70 come
together I'm the work for the negro
AS we'll as 90 bring the Northern ana
Southern branches Of the Cnurcn
/ closer tOgct her
IL SIS said however. that ihtft is
a strong sentiment I'm the ConNen- LOT
opposed to tho purpose OF the H
rinia DELEGATES to refer the neSl'
question to- a committee 20 Dee arp
pointed ar This session. and 20 re-
PORT ar thc next
Tho afternoon session of the Con
...,...,-, ,,.-e fnv.fDf 10 herring O
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-21

Washington. spociai.-ln ,he United
States snpreme Court che solicitor
General entered motion 20 advance
tbe hearing of the case OF samuel NJ
C,f,.,tt ~ fhe United states. Clyatt .s
,n5er Indictment in Florida under me
s,,t-reonare laws. and the case comes
TN. c,inreme Court on ahidavts GER
tfees to bv the Circuit Court OF Ap-
noai. for the nth district.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-21
suIIv Hearing Postponed.

New York. special.-The hearing
in the bankruptcy proceedings in the
case OF Daniel J. Sully & Co. which
was 10 have been continued was
further adjourned until next Tuesday
counsel for Receivers Taft and MILLER
not being prepared 10 20 on with the
examination OF Sully. Counsel Tor
suny opposed the further delay.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-21
neath vas Accidental.

New York. spcoial.-An autopsy per
formed This afternoon finally disposed
90 the murder theory in connection
with fhe death OF little Josephine Nc
Cahfl. Coroner Jackson said the chlio 5
death was due 10 asphyxia, brought
about through the wedging or the ooay
in the narrow chimney fue. All lhal-
cation. said the corner. pointed 10 ac-
cisent as the cause OF death
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-21

NrkLen. ny Cable-lt Was am
nounrel here THAI tls main body az
The japanese forces ls advancing on
Hatrhene laholf sem miles southeast
of New Chwangl and kai-Ping and
KaiChou lahout SO miles south az
New Chuane. and that "a smaller
sorcc BIS marching in the direction 81
Lao Yang Important developments
are probable.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-21
Russian vuadivostoek Fleet Shut Out.

London. BY Cablc.-The Daily Tele-
graphs ScuOl correspondent says. AZ
Is believed here that portion OF the
Russian Vladivostock feet has been
successfully shut out. and IS now IN
the Sea OF Japan trying TO evade the
japanese"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-21

The Others were the Nac~t'niAr Nat'iA'"
I'D
was his
the
high
heenrc
furnish suitable setting toT TIE
member
dsnaries appointed down from loNo ON a
81 make the
the Americans nuii
cr
slrcSt re
ti oi the
q emperor
and additionally interesting =
harper
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-21
How America Opened
Japan to Trade
By Commodore 5. Nicholson, L. $ y. (Retired)

FORE the beginning year the japanese Government
sent word Perry through the Dutch rsdrS THAI
Emperor turned this true but our
commander ne by dis
pose 70 conveyed with the message ta'
would impossible circumstances 20 renew the
ncroatons Accordingly. carly IN
February found ourselves In the Say II
Neado squadron this comprising eiSht VeS>es
.h- ~ which SUSQuchanna and
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-21

frona The theatrical nsnae as broadway
the ssnaa
Newspaper The worlds coupled VII" hcion ana
Of exaggerated rubbish blazing
accidents and foul murders
satd Wen
vel instructed Formerly the
JOY q Travelled ana
centre ~ interest ana
co1ano1iy 90 eoho
he college days "c
that a lived and e1pe1eeo
uns
hard interest lie also belongs
a. called
Of life kno~letge las D'ef
spreads safiation
However e-udtn experience be superficial rather mar
consider that we ar
rosab c1 - r-sst a. those ~h'
- hsnfie
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-21

II II Il
The Sdtiated Age
- Iohn ID. RoekeieIler. d.

Conditions Which Make For the Discourage
meut OF CIergymen. Teachers and Providers
OF Pleasure =. =. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
OBITUARY.
ALEREpERIcK Smith HATcH.

Alfrederick Smith Hatch. ex-president OF the New
York Stock Exchange. died yesterday at the home
OF his son-in-lawl Robert A PatreSon. in Croton-
ave. Tarrytown, from heart disease. He had been
In poor health for several months
Mr.. Hatch was the son OF Or. Horace Hatch and
Mary Smith Hatch. and born ar Norwich. VI.
in 1899. He married Miss Theodosia Ruggles IN
South NorwaIk, Conn. in 1854 and on May last
he and his wife celebrated their golden wedding.
In 1850 he went TarrytOwn TO live. Mr. Hatch
interested in charities. and was president OF
the Howard Mission. IN this city. and connected
with the Five Points and Jerry McAuIey mis-
siOns.
Nj Hatch was for two terms president OF the
New-York Stock Exchange. His first business
venture was the starting OF bank n Jersey City
Just before the Civil War he to this city
and formed a partnership with Harvey Fisk, the
firm becoming members OF the Stock Exchange AT
the close OF the war the firm successfully under
took agency IN this city for the S5000oO00 80
bonds offered by Secretary Chase for popular sub
scriptiOn In 1852, when the government was n
need OF money he offered 20 buy 800 600 OF gov
eminent bonds He stood by the government
throughout the war
The hrrn OF Fisk & Hatch was associated FOR
many years with Jay Cooke. In the panic OF 1873 II
failed but was able later TO pay its creditors in
came president Of the Stock Exchange in 1856
TJa leaves besides his widow. children The
funeral will be held at Tarrytown AT $50 p m on