davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10

oro hundred md thirtv-seyen first
,.I,ss u,ssarpars twen,y-oue second
cIass . 2o7 inns nr freight and ten
q,,,os rnt I'm forget the twenty-pouud
turkeys belonging to
I, r,yor uishor that wera nointed
rod rnrrascnts what the Oceanic lin
cr Sinrro hrnuubt in ON the November
rrip this morning.
Tho rassonper LIST Is made I'M of
.. fov, komooinos n good number of
tnurIsts two mr. three brida, couples.
ruite , sprinkIinp or travelling sales-
men and the Hughes Comedy Com
many that Comes well recommended
ro ,,,ov , seosor ot tho piiou theatre
Tho steamer nada n very comfort
,hlo and ol,,ye,her n,e,sant trim os
II The first day ont of San Fran
cisco wos rather rouyh Int II soon set
tied down tn the regular weather of
fho pociGc iust os n is advertised
What mn odyarse renort nm Homo
IuIu health conditions will do towards
reducing n messenger list was shown
-, dov or two before the Sierra sail.
od Several reservations were can.
ceIled nv reopIe who MANNED TO make
In. trim from Los Angeles. This can
collation. wns tho direct result of the
nubIicotion In the Los Angeles Times
of tho Associoted press dispatcb sent
from uouolulu regarding the reported
casa or yellow fever I'm the city. The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per O. s. s. sierra. from San Frat
cisco Nov. iO:-Frank Anderson, w.
II. Babcock. Mrs. Babcock, Miss Bah
cock Miss Babcock, O. Bankhead, j.
n. Bannick Mrs Bannick, J. Il. Bak-
or, Mrs. T.. Il. l}attelle and 3 children,
Hiss E.hcl Bat;elle, Il. Faxon Bishop,
Mrs. Bishop. DR.. Rupert Blue, Mis-
clara VI. Blum, w. w. Bruner, j. -
Byron. Roy Carman, Hon. Geo. Il. Cas-
ter, Mrs. John Chalmers Mrs. Joseph
Chalmers, Miss Agnes Chalmers, Miss
Elsie Chalmers, Master Joseph Chal-
mers, J. y. Clapper, w. J. Conroy. c.
wv. Coon, w. J. Coulthard, Mrs. Coult-
hard A. COyne, Mrs. COyne, Rev. f.
n. Cullen, Mrs. Cullen. Master Cullen.
o. c. Damerell. Mrs. Damerell, Miss
Myrnh Drake. $. Decker. j. ID. Dexter,
Mrs. Dexter. Miss In Bell, Mrs. NJ. A.
Dyer. +. 4. Edgecomb, Miss p. Ed
wards. II. W. lIhlers, w. r. Earring
ton. Mrs. Harrington, A. r. Foster.
ID. p. Foster, ]. =. Cannon. Miss Nina
Gardiner. Mrs. j. y. Gibson. Miss
stella Gray. W. J. llnrtung, Mrs. c.
Harkins and child, Mrs. J. c. Hender-
son. l.. X. IIendry. VIM. lIendry, w.
X. Hughes. Mrs. Hughes and child, r.
Kurthlass. Mrs. Il. Laing, Bert lie
! Blanc. 4. Leonard. Mrs. Leonard, Ma
dame Lloyd, w. u. Lowell, c. c. Lyd-
stone, Mrs Lydstone, q. Il. Lyon. Mrs.
| yOn, J. II. Mclean, n. McDJnagh.
y. A.. McEwen. Mrs. McEwen, Alfred
Magoon ST., Miss +. Maher, w. w.
Mallory, Mrs. Mallory, Mrs. II. w.
Marvin and two children, Miss +. J.
| Mead, Louis Michael. Mrs. NJ. G. Mi
chacl, l.. Il. Miller, j. T. Nolan, ID. f..
Motley, Miss Aileen Mott, Miss o. OBJ
linger, II. O'Dell, Mrs. O'Dell, Master
ODell, NJ Olmstead, Mrs. &C. Parsons,
Miss Mary Pegrane Miss Phil. Phil
| lips, +. a. Potter Miss L. Kelley. Miss
Il. Roberts. X. W. Robinson, Miss A.
Ronnbcrg, II. Rauch, j. NJ. Ruth. Mrs.
| Ruth, o. Schmidt, Robert Scott, l.. T..
Sept. Miss NJ. Scwall, Mrs. u. Sell
ander, Flo Sherlock, Miss o. Sherlock,
Mrs. Sherlock, II. St GOar =. Stan
hope, Mrs. Stanhope, Miss Temple. A.
II. Il. Nicrra, c. r. Warn, Mrs. Warn
las. Wakefield, Miss Margaret J. wal
ker, Mrs L. Il. Webb, Miss Elizabeth
Webb, Master Robert Webb. ]. A.
Werthon. Miss NJ. West, Miss d. Will
liams, C. u. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson, Miss
Louise Whipplc, VIM. Woods.
Per p. NJ S. 5. Persia, from Hong
Kong via Japan ports-For Honolulu:
w. A. Beals, J. I.indley, Mrs. +. Aoki.
T. Mito Mrs. Mito. q. J. Russell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
INTELLIGENT WORK BY
SQUADS IS NEEDED NOW
Honolulu. November 10. 1911.


TO the Editor: Sir-In' order to let
the public know what we citizens are
up against 10y letting the paid minions
of the Board of Health come on our
property and work their will, | make
use of your valuable paper, with your
kind permission.
bnrcrS led by u marine came into my
home. only my wife and child were
home. They made remarks about the
looks of the place which my wife re-
scented. and she told those people they
ought to he ashamed of themselves to
come and cut her trees down.
4 Portuguese had his eyes on "a
spotted banana. lie came back after
the crew had gone, dug II up and tried
watched him and went for him. Wen.
she got the shoot and the Portuguese
got what was coming to him. Now, II
things like that are allowed to go on
with the sanction of tn" Board Of
Health, what protection have we got
against their agents who come in the
name of the law and steal?
Thanking you for your kind atten-
ton. | remain. very respectfully.
WALTER FIELDGROVE.
Eighth Avenue. Palolu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10

tclle
Pillow-Bar Fight-1st prize. gents:
Cigars Mr. A Coyne
Drawing Competitiop-1st prize. Ia
dies: silver spoop. Mrs w r.
Hughes. list prizc, gents: bottle Of
Bay Rum. Mr. A Leonard
potato Race-lst prize, ladies'.
large breach, Miss O. sherlock; End
prize. ladies'. small silver suoun.
Miss /, Gardner
Cbolkipp piys Evo-1st nriya In.
dies. headed chains Mrs Rutb.
Miss chalmers
Threat epyed Raco--1st prize Ia
dies. nair sIinpers Niss EIo Sbor.
lock. Isl nrize cents. pair slim
hers. Mr.. +. /. Kurtzbolss
Cbildrens POTATO Race-1st prize
pir,. small h,x candy Mice l,,,Iis
Hughes. ist nri2e hoy. IoI5 chain.
Master Raw p,,,olle. Lot nrize hoy.
/ 1915 chain. Master Robt B,ttelle
Cbi,dren,s Eating Annie Pic Roce-
1st prize. penpopt. Misc UoIlls
Hughes. ond nrize. pennont Mas.
fer Raw pattoiIe
Whist ,propressive,-,st nrize Ia
dies. Largo brooch. Miss paul. 1st
prIze gents. scorr min. Mr. Rabcock
2nd prize. ladies'. broocb Nrs
Wobb. ond nri,o gonts. soar, min
Mr. Covno noohv rriy. ,ad;os. f,
nostol card Mrs West. Roobv nrlze
gents. . loaded cigars Mr. Robert
son.
On the evening of the last day ont
an elaborate program of entertain
ment was carried out in tho social
hall The events NOT on tho proprom
were rousing vote of thanks for Cant.
Houdlette, First Officer Trask and the
men of the shin. and the trial of Il.
Foyon Risbon for irving IN noss tbrea
Christmas turkeys and bribe n Unit
ed Stdtes officer. Sheriff Henry was
nudge. ex-Judge Mapoon nrosecutinp
attorney. G. n. Carter. attorney for
n, st, Goar. the containing witness
and Forrinptnn and Primer ottornevs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
POI MAKERS
EMPLOY chemist

That the Chinese. poi manufacturers
are taking to heart the fact that they
must bring their product up TO stand
and was evidenced in the police court
yesterday when sentence against two
of them were suspended.
The action was taken on their as
surance that they had employed Chem
list Ralph Lyons to keep check on
them right throughout and tell them
when they are falling too low with
their percentages.
There are fifteen Of them in the hui
and they have made arrangements To
pay Lyons $500 Il year for the work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
WEATHER TODAY

Temperatures.-G n. m, 10; n. m,
7G: 10 a. M, 10; noon, 7G; morning
minimum, 20.
Barometer. 8 a. M, 5000; absolute
humidity. s a. M, G.l79 grains per GU
bic foot: relative humidity, s a. m.
"a per cent; dew point, s a. m, G3.
Wind.--G a. M, velocity s, direction
+: s q. M, velocity IL, direction l.;
10 n. M, velocity 10, direction T.;
noon. velocity 3. direction NE.
Rainfall during % hours ended S
n. M, .01 inch.
Total wind movement during q
hours ended ut noon. 2G7 miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10

Most everyone who has to do with
shipping circles in Honolulu or the
regular island ports knows Jimmy"
Ridden. Captain Jimmy" Ridden,
who has been representing the Cali
:ornia-Atlantic steamship Company, at
Balboa, returned to San Francisco on
the steamer Navajo after an absence
of nearly two years. Jimmy" was re-
cciving hearty welcome from his
friends In shipping circles at the time
of the Sierra's departure. For many
years Ridden was with the Pacific
Iail Company, being chief officer ON
the Korea. He was with the Matson
Company before becoming connected
with Bates Il Chesebrough.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
WelI.known Visitor Changes Hands.

The schooner Ethel Zane which has
bringing cargoes of lumber and one
of the best known vessels on the
coast, has been sold by the Pacific
Shipping company TO Captain Z. Z.
Doris The sale was made through
Captain John II. Kinder.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10

cludes the following items: 40 bbls
-four, PA ctls barley. 1900 lbs dried
fish, LOO lbs beans, 26G cs canned
goods. 400 lbs Goldfish, 500 lbs hams
ana bacon, 2O3 lbs cheese, % pkgs
potatoes. 2.i00 lbs salt. 23O lbs dried
fruit. G25 cs kerosene, 800 drums and
400 cs gasoline, 1898 bbls and lOl cs
distillate, 400 lbs tobacco, 1900 lbs
seeds, Al cs fuse, 100 tons fertilizer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
Tramp Charters for Navy Coal.

According to advices received at
the local naval station a number of
tramp freighters have been placed
under charter by the United states
government for transporting coal from
the East coast of the United States
to the Pacific coast and perhaps to
the Hawaiian islands 1t is under
stood that two large sized steamers
were scheduled to load coal at Allan
tic Range for Mare Island. the latter
part of November two for December
and two for January. It is claimed
that nine tramp frcighters have thus
far been fixed for Mare Island while
three are under charter for Puget
Sound. That some of these may be
diverted to the island station Is quite
possible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable 10 Merchants
ENcIlangc.)
Friday. Nov. 10.

Friday, Nov. 10.
Observation-Disclosures, Nov. 10: S. S
Chiyo Maru, hence Oct. 81.
Wireless.
S. S. Hilonian, will dock at Matson
wharf Tuesday morning from Seattle
with 1885 tons freight for Honolulu;
?l3 tons for Kahului; 1924 tons for
Port Allen; BAG tons for Hilo and :
tons for Kaanapali.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
OAHU LODGE NO. I, X. Of p.

Meets every first and third Friday nj
! 80 o'clock. Pythiun Hall. corner Bere-
tania and Fort streets. Visiting broth
ers cordially invited to attend.
s. DECKER, c. g.
q. uEINE. *. OF r. e s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
American.Hawaiian officer Killed.

Thomas Johnson. boatswain in the
American-Iiawaiian steamship Neva-
dan. and well known to shipping men
At the port of Honolulu IL reported 10
have met with fatal accident, on
October 3rd. while attending to his
duties on board that vessel during n
severe storm. Johnson died three
days afterward as n result of his in
iures, sustained by being knocked
down by heavy sea. The deceased
had visited the islands on number
of occasions as an officer in the Anne
ricanIlawalinn service. The arrival
of the Nevadan at San Francisco
brought reports of much ,wreckaGe
"cattercd along the coast near Point
TOsca. \ number of floating spars,
planks and pieces Of rigging were
sighted indicating that some sailing
vessel had made its last stand against
the elements.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
Andrew Welch Has Eight Passengers

Andrew Welch Has Eight Passengers.
Captain Edward Kelly, master of
the Andrew Welch, will not be lone
" navigator on his voyage from Sau
Francisco To the Hawaiian Islands.
The well known windiummer In bring
ing down large general cargo of
merchandise from the Coast and in
The small cabin space in that vessel
are eight passengers who are appar-
emily content in making Il leisurely
journey to the Islands. The Andrew
Wclch under the command of Skipper
Kelly has achieved much popularity
with the fair sex as pleasing means
of transportation
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10

A prima donna doesn't always lose
her temper when she goes up in the
air.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
aONOLULU LODGE, GIG, B. P. 0. T.

Honolulu Lodge No. 61s, 3. p. o.
Glks, meets In :heir hall, on King
Street, near Fort, every Friday eve
nlns. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
d. p. r. ISENBERG. E. r.
GEO T. KLUEGEL. Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10

" ""tIv RuIi"tisSI oer ysan
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13
Greeley Halter OF Hypocrisy

Greeley had been in the box but a
few moments when, apparently, he
fell sound asleep-to the great dis
tress of both Grisi and Mario, whose
singing, SO far as they could see, made
not the slightest impression upon the
senses of the Tribune's editor. And
it was noticed that not even the ap-
plause which followed Crisis first
song, nor subsequent outbursts, served
to arouse him from his somnolent at
titude.
BY the time the opera was over
poor Grisi and Mario were almost be-
side themselves with disappointment
and despair-they had failed to make
an impression upon the great Horace
Greeley-there would be no favorable
word of their initial appearance in the
Tribune, the fount of praise most
sought for by operate singers of the
time. Yet what was their great de-
light when, upon picking up the Tri-
bune in the morning, they saw there
in a glowing criticism of their per
favorable editorial comment thereon.
containing SraCelul worn VI coh-
graduation for the great singers.
They wondered. of course, how the
editor of the Tribune could have writ
ten anything at all about them since
he slept at the opera. They were not
acquainted with one of Greeley's pc
culiar characteristics. In the horse
cars, in hotel lobbies, in church. he
1u Unt
friends always noted that nothing es-
capped him. The better to listen or to
think, it was a habit with him to
close his eyes as if in Sunderland
in horse car, for example, this habit
never caused him to be carried be-
yond his destination.
Copyright, 1910, by r. j. Edwards. All
Rights Reserved.)
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13
David 3. Hin Tried to Induce Him to
Run for Governor Of New York
in 1902 In Opposition to
Odell.

Some time In August. 1902, David
3. Hill invited three or four men Of
the Democratic party who were re-
garded as leaders in New York state
to visit in Albany at his home, VOL
fert's Roost The very fact that these
friends had been summoned to his
house rather than to his office was
sufficient indication that Hill purposed
talking politics with them.
Among Senator Hills callers was
Alton B. Parker, chief justice of the
court of appeals of New York state,
and at an opportune moment Mr.. Hill
began to explain the reasons ne had
called the conference.
'If | am any Judge of political con-
ditions In this state" he began, Il am
warranted in saying to you that II
looks to me as though the Democratic
party this year might elect its candi'
date for governor and its whole state
ticket. Governor Odell will be rec
commended by the Republicans. l have
good reason for knowing that Odell
is not at all confident that he can
be reelected. AS a politician, Odell
has one QuallHcallOu WHICH SoliiAipinNS
my respect. He is always anxious to
know the exact facts. He doesn't
want any district leader or organiza-
ton man to bring him fiattering re-
ports. His organization all under
stands that, l presume the members
of it have told him that the outlook
for his party is very squally. Now
/ think we have an opportunity to
win, and If we are going to accept
it we must nominate our strongest
candidate for governor"
Having so expressed himself, Mr.,
Hill looked at Judge Parker. silently,
penetratingly, for a moment, and then
continued Judge, in my opinion you
are the man to be nominated for gov
ernor by the Democracy. l will tell
you why. | am certain that you will
poll more than the party's strength
in the lower part of the state. am
also certain that you will poll an up
state vote larger than could be Sc
cured by any other Democratic can
didate. With any other candidate
than you we shall have greater diff
Guilty in defeating Odell.
! Judge Parkers answer was that
while he appreciated the confidence
Governor Hill had expressed in him.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13
Abandoned His Favorlte Hotel in Al
bany Because, Though ostensin'y
Temperance House, 1t Sold
Liquors on the Sly.

Horace Greeley was a man VINO
hated hypocrisy.
For some time Greeley's favorite
hotel at Albany, N. Y, when he caileo
there on political errands as mem
ber of the famous political nrm OF
Seward, Weed and Greeley, was the
Delavan house. Suddenly, one day,
he changed his headquarters to the
Stanwix hotel. Said the proprietor OF
that hotel at time when Greeley was
his guest:
You observe that the great Hor-
ace is a patron of my hostelry? Well,
l got him as a guest in this way: The
Delayan house was started as tenn
perance house. But Greeley, during
one of his visits there, discovered that
no guest need go thirsty, provided he
could make the right signal to the
proprietor.
Zone day Greeley came in here and
asked me If I was the proprietor OF
this hotel, and when l told him l
was, he asked: DO you keep whisky? !?
"'Yes, l have very good whisky l
replied.
"Do you also keep brandy
"'Yes. have a very choice stock
of brandy
"'Well, do you keep champagne
Eyes, l have champagne, l re-
piled.
well said Mr.. Greeley, and there
was an unusual twang in his voice, l
don't want any Of these things my
self, but l have made up my mind l
would rather stay with a hotel pro-
prietor who is honest enough to say
that he keeps liquors than to stay
with one who pretends to be a tenn
perance man and who sells strong
drink on the sly"
Greeley was a great lover or the
opera. In 1854 Grisi, in her day the
most famous of operatic sopranos, and
her husband, Mario, who probably was
the greatest tenor that ever sang in
Italiana opera, made a tour of the
United States. They appeared first In
New York at the original Academy or
Music. but prior to their debut they
were told that 1t was of the utmost
importance to the success OF their
American tour that they secure, II
nossible. a favorable criticism of their
debut in the columns of the New
York Tribune AS a preliminary to
that end the representatives of the
great singers saw to 1t that a seat
tor the performance was assigned to
Mr.. Greeley in one of the stage boxes.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13
Netlf Nelun 8
ot yrhtfr:n!1S91YEl. ! g..

fall. as believe you will be II you
are a candidate. you inevitably viii
be the Democratic party's candidate
for president two years hence.
NOV" continued Mr.. Hill. after a
moments pause. II don't want you TO
give me a definite answer today.
Think of what have said over night.
and let me know your decision tomor-
row morning"
The next morning Judge Parker in
formed Governor Hill that he was
still of the opinion he had held. the
day before.
Very well; Will not urge you fur
ther," Mr.. Hill said. There is now
but one thing to do. and that is to
nominate Bird S. Coler."
And several weeks later, on election
night, Governor Hill was more than
ever of the belief that had Judge
Parker been his party's candidate for
governor, he would have been elected,
for Coler was defeated by Odell by
only eight thousand plurality.
Two years later, when Judge Parker
was nominated for the presidency by
the Democracy, he was reminded OF
the chat, here made public for the
first time, which he had with Governor
Hill, and his reply was that the NOM
nation for president had come to him
without his having raised his hand
to secure it, and that he was of the
opinion of one of the statesmen of
an earlier day. that the presidency
should neither be sought nor declined.
copyright. 1910, by f. ]. Edwards. All
Rights Reserved)
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13
Could Not Tempt Parker

nevertheless he felt that he could
not permit his name to be used In
connection with the gubernatorial
nomination. He had only one ambi-
tion, and that was to maintain cred
itably his place upon the bench.
But" interrupted Governor Hill. 81
want to impress upon you one fact.
Judge Parker, which you may have
overlooked. 1t is this. II you are Sc
lected governor of New York this
year, you will inevitably become the
Democratic candidate for president in
1904. l say inevitably because our
party is sure to name some one VIII
has demonstrated his ability to carry
New York state. provided such a one
can be found"
But" persisted Judge Parker,
have no ambition to become my
party's candidate for president My
place upon the bench is most con-
genial to me. l can reasonably hope
to stay there until | reach the age
at which am compelled to retire"
Judge Parker" said Mr. Hill,
speaking very earnestly, you should
remember one thing. and that is that
it is a very great honor, the greatest
that a party can give, to have been
nominated by a party for president of
the United States. l tell you, then.
that If you are elected governor this
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13
Liberty's Tombstone.

A magazine editor at the Authors
club in New York, was talking about
H. G. Wells.
wells is now the foremost English
novelist" he said. Strange that a
man so talented should misjudge us as
he does. When he was over here,
you know, he found fault with every
thing.
"One day at lunch. getting tired of
his attacks on the tyranny of our
trusts and our bosses. / said with a
sneer:
"'Well, at least, Mr.. Wells, you must
admit the grandeur of the magnificent
Statue of Liberty that rears its proud
head above our harbor?'
"'Oh. yes;' said Mr.. Wells. You
have the same custom as we-y you rear
your finest statues to the dead"
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13
How Morrison r. Waite, Without
Money in Railway Ticket Office
Was Courteously Relieved OF
Embarrassment by Agent.

One evening in the early autumn
of 1888 | went to the old Baltimore
& Ohio railroad station in Washlne-
ton to take a night train for New
York. When the ticket window was
thrown open l fell in line behind a
man of broad girth and shoulders
whom l did not recognize until he nad
reached the window in his turn ana
asked for a ticket to New York he
was the chief justice of the United
States, Morrison R. Waite, appointed
by President Grant to the bench IN
1874 to succeed Salmon P. Chase, and
destined to be the courts head unui
his death in 1888.
The ticket agent. in reply to the
chief Justices reqYest, passed out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04
Notice

For forty-flyc. .years we have been conducting business at the same 0Au locafion, corner of Main ana SoL
 Streets. Bridgeport, Conn.,. ana Ous Here continuously. We have receiveo and paid ont on demand without no- tice millions of dollars of money ue- Isnsised with us and we continue - receive money subject to deposNu, flIree per cent. per annuIn, cred.eM tO each account monthly. We soIicl. the accounts of individuals. businsSs, s, men. flrmS and corporations. ana a. can deposit money, checks or dra,Is, md leave it for one day ,one week, one suanth or one yenr, and draw intefess on 1t for any time it is left with us: Nc Eive to the business our careiuI personal attention as the oldest uF" of nPivate bankers in this state