Park Savings Bank (New York, NY)

Episode Information

Episode UID
8838759690924
Episode Type
Suspension โ†’ Closure
Bank Type
savings
Bank ID
883875969 hash
Start Date
December 19, 1876
Location
New York, New York (40.714, -74.006)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini (chosen from majority vote of a three-model LLM ensemble)
Short Digest
647975a73337637f

Response Measures

None

Description

Some articles refer to a Brooklyn Park Savings Bank while others name Park Savings Bank of New York, creating ambiguity about whether these are the same institution.

Events (1)

1. December 19, 1876 Suspension
Cause
Voluntary Liquidation
Cause Details
Directors/trustees resolved to surrender the charter and wind up the bank, paying depositors in full rather than continue given losses on 1865 government bonds and poor investment prospects.
Newspaper Excerpt
The Park Savings Bank of New York has determined to wind up and go out of business. Depositors are being paid up in full.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (7)

Article from The Sun, November 27, 1875

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WEAK BANKS CLOSING UP. RECEIVERS TAKING POSSESSION OF WHAT LITTLE IS LEFT. The People's Savings Bank and ITS Trustees The Security to be Examined A Bank without It Dollar in Cash in its Vaules. There was trouble all along the line of up-town Third av nue banks vesterday The depositors who gathered around the People's S livings Bank were greeted by the following statement posted on the door: THE bank will be losed II further notice Within. n ne W 8 be seen but the janitor The President, Mr. Ca ries T. R dgers. visited the instituti in in the afternoon. He was at first Inclined not to say anything to members of the press. He admitted that the bank was insolvent, nd added that much would depend on the readiness with which the trustees, who had given a bond for the deficiency in assets, would pay up. The bank 14 liable for about $170,000 of deposits, and the deficiency. not counting the bond of the trustees as an asset, is about $50,000. It holds $10.000 of North Carolina securities, bought over four years ago, before North Caro. lina securities depreciated to their present flure. They are lued by Mr. Reed. the bank exit Iner. at $400. It was intended to hold a meeting of the directors last evening. but none presented themselves. The troubles of the bank began during the admini tion of Mr. Charles Peck. formerly President of the Me nies' and Traders', and were owing to the investment of the bank's funds in Southern bonds. Since then. as set f rth in vesterday's St SUN. there have been several disastr us runs until the concern is now in a h. Ipless and irredeemable condition. Superintendent Ellis notided the Attorney General about two weeks ago that It was his duty to apply for a receiver for the People's Bank. and the Attorney General made out the proper papers. and 18 aw atting the action of the court there The bank officers are Charles Rodgers. Pres. ident Cyrus H. nurrel and Jotham H. Fountain. Vice Presidents. THE PROSPECT FOR DEPOSITORS. The is that the depositors of the People Bank will realiz sixty cents on the dollar and If the bond of the trustees for $47.500 can be enfore they may realize eighty cents. Mr. Ehis said to the SUN reporter that the bond would " qu sti ly be reed and the men name whose of sons or The Security Savings B nk posted the following notices This bank will decitine to receive deposits or pay aft draits und has shall been made by the State SuperinNEW YORK Nov. 26 1875 Mr. Ellis. the Bank Super intendent prese at the Dank this in rning He stated hat conn tence the olvene th bank and any statements purporti have by seen : the anding reiver without sight foundation He will examine the bank on Mon lay a In conversatio last evening Superintendent Ellis call the tten the re to the second notice. purporting that he Mr. lis. had pressed the nad in nk. He aut no such n tice. Y ur port of my rem which appeared in THE SI Thursday mor ing w coret. then declined to ress my views In avenes of the S curity Savings Bank do decline now the ex ml or had reached there tw three days d he did not. W her an ex mination been mad and the result of will me. HDOD pass b The Dr n tice, declining Ive depos ITS ar forth present was au the me and consider pr per. Mr. D D Marshall Pr sident the Se. TILS rei erated bis asserti ns that the bank was Ivent 1111 rel money and that he had the entire contr dence the rize deposit He red to let their orter imine the not being at the reporter was unable to inder stan them The mination by Mr George W R will no dount se tio the question the inlvency of the institution Mr. Reid The f Howing figures are fur M Mr. mished irshale 1st of 1875 $628,000 The bank was 14 List examine in D cember. 187 George W Herd and " Hhan Aldrich, uniners then ribed the investments as good. Tue banki 12 house. which about me fourt! of the assets, cost $75,529.52, subject to a m itgage of $14,900. A STORY At the corner of Third avenue and Forty. eighth street stands handsome and fty hunding Thrick ir 1) the nt letters the W ral Park vings B veral tices were anzing utside vester iav m me One was. Bank closed by the State Superir end int. Oth r8 is re. Flats Basem nt to let." Fh we. doors were pad! icked but through th ite-g) 85 wind ws Le sciendid IIX ures and chandellers. N Not an ual was VISIT 10 inside, and there 18 reason belt ve nat ther 18 not dollar in the safe SA wor oring in the room ve the DK ut They woul tell no thing about the bank officers. The bank was Xamined in 1873. George W Reid and W idians F. Alorien, who repor ted as follows : ASSETS 000 Bonds and mortgages estate Sife inrnitur 410.00 - Bank Interest accrue Total $ LIABILITIES Due 1,031 depositors $05,974.40 ereat accru 1,300.00 Deficiency of assets $6,990 70 The b nk was Incorporate in 1867. and I the time of the above J E. Red. man w resident and Tho nas Geat tv. re: tary Appended to the report of the indition this nk de the Legislature in March las 14 the f. Howing note: In Dece 10er 1873, the then Secretary th bank, Iff to make showing. perso ded the sits trust amount 00 by ELYING check for amount This to raise the parentiv to $139,000 These entries " re soon after the same urre ken TO rdio the report reflect upon this act bu they are was xactly right will not repeat As the ** as much. the Trustees reFort and by them. wheres TOT and our uings have Deed purch sed About a year nd half age the bank trus 008 determined to put building y had no surplus, and only about $50,000 of de posits. Mr. homas Gearty now the President of the bank. look the ract to build the structure and Mr John C rev. another trus. tee employed tod the painting Ine liatement of last January was as follows: RESOURCES. Bonds and mor gage $9,000 on in rust e moanies 89 1,041 Lash not deposited III bank paid refest 403.16 urniture and natures 2,500.00 Total 102,778.85 85 LIABILITIES. 48,991.90 Amount depositors III $3,500.00 0. assute liabilities 281 95 The result of the real estate enterprise is that the inding 15 yet, Ev ry dollar in the 8 en wed the here re mortgages amounting to over $40,000 ructure Gearts holds one in ortgage for $30.000. on hich fors $5.000 paid Mr. re used, some weeks ago, to allow the bank con inue *iness unless some were done indemn fythe depositors Other trustees intributed small unts mo ey ke the concern runni but the f litte of the hird Avenue Savings Bank caused slight run. suffici to settle the fate of Park Bank A week ag Mr. Ellis telegraphed Mr. Gearty stop usiness, nd receiver take in an fistures.


Article from New-York Tribune, December 19, 1876

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SUSPENDED BANKS. BROOKLYN PARK SAVINGS BANK CLOSED. MOST OF THE DEPOSITORS ALREADY PAID OFF-ALL CLAIMS TO BE MET IN FULL. Owing to the present business depression and the difficulty of placing savings bank deposits in profitable investments, the Park Savings Bank of Brooklyn has concluded to surrender its charter and close up its business. This is one of the smaller banks of Brooklyn, having never had more than $212,000 in deposits. Its investments have been in Brooklyn city securities and in government bonds, principally of the issue of 1865. The latter have proved an unfortunate investment, and the bank lost heavily when these bonds were called in upon the issue of the 412 per cent bonds. Since January last the officers have made no effort to secure more deposits. On Nov. 12 the directors decided to close up its affairs as soon as possible, and the depositors were informed by letter that their accounts would be paid off on demand. On Nov. 12 the bank had $130,000 of deposits. It has now paid off all except about $39,000. The teller and acting cashier R. A. Lindsay said to a TRIBUNE reporter yesterday that the bank had on hand sufficient cash to meet all claims, and that the remaining deposits, which were all in small sums, would be paid on demand. The bank owns no real estate. The bank was incorporated in 1868, and was first situated at Washington-ave. and Fulton-st. While doing business there $30,000 of securities were stolen from its safes, but these were afterward recovered. It moved to its present quarters, at Fulton and Greene-aves., in 1871.


Article from The Sun, December 19, 1876

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ANOTH BANK GONE One Savings Institution Paying Up Every. body and Closing Out Business. The Park Savings Bank of Brooklyn. organized in 1868. has suspended business. and is paying depositors in full with interest up to July 1, 1876, preparatory to closing up business. The trustees on the 12th of November concluded that on account of the high prices of such se. curities as savings banks are permitted by law to Invest In and the danger of a possible decline in a year or two in the value of all securities, 11 was better to close up when everybody could be paid off. than to run the risk of a less. The earnings since July have been entirely wiped out by the losses on Government bonds of the I-sue of 1865. which declined in value when the new four per cent. town was made. Other banks, which are older, have in their possession securities, purch sed when prices were low, and these in Investment are profitable now, and would enable the holders to pull through. Six hundred depositors b ve been paid since Nov. 12. and $41,000. representing about 700 depositors, is yet o be paid. The bank's business was fair until July 1. At the beginning of the year their resources were $198. 548.04. and their liabilities $195,676.76. The trustees have contributed about $22,000 to carry on the business, but as the times did not improve they abandoned all hope of continuing it. The bank 13 situated at Greene venue. Ful. ton street and Oxford street. The officers are: President. Daniel McCabe: Vice-President, Jullan Allen: Secretary, Jas. W. Cielland: Counsel. Stewart L. Woodford: Tru-tees, H. W. Slocum, John Norton. H. W. Hunt. William Richardson E G. Humbert, Romer Cole. Charles Cornev. James Jow rdan. James G. Raymond, T. N. Whitney, and A. G. Johns.


Article from New-York Tribune, December 19, 1876

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New-York Daily Cribune. FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1876. THE NEWS THIS MORNING. FOREIGN.-Brent is to be surrendered to-day to the United States authorities. It is proposed to have the German Code go into effect in October 1879, It is supposed at Belgrade instead of 1880. that the armistice will be prolonged to March. There is serious conflict between the Rigsdag and the Government in Denmark. A terrible colliery disaster has occurred in Wales. DOMESTIC. So: stor Morton thinks that the Indiana Democrats intend to threaten resistance to The President made several promotions Hayes. A quantity of college class photoin the navy. graphs were seized in Boston for having been sent from Canada with the duty unpaid. CONGRESS.-The Senate refused to pass the Presidential Salary bill over the veto by a vote of 25 to 19. Debate took place on the Oregon case. The House passed the bill providing against the payment of war claims to disloyal persons. CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A tempest of snow, sleet, and rain delayed the mails and caused several maThe Congressional Committee rine disasters. on the New-York election will begin work in this Charges of miscouduct were city to-day. made against Commissioner H. H. Porter of the The Aldermen Third District Court-house. urged the appropriation of $100,000 for the poor. A committee of the Brooklyn Aldermon recommended measures to secure the safety of Brooklyn public buildings. The Brooklyn Park Gold, 10734, Savings Bank has suspended. 10778, 10734. Gold value of the legal-tender dollar at the close, 92810 cents. Stocks active and higher, closing-firm THE WEATHER-THE TRIBUNE'S local observations indicate cold, windy weather. Thermometer yesterday, 23ยฐ, 34ยฐ, 21ยฐ. Lowest temperature, midnight, 13ยฐ.


Article from The New York Herald, December 19, 1876

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ANOTHER SAVINGS BANK GONE. THE PARK SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN TO WIND UP ITS AFFAIRS. At a recent meeting of the Board of Directors of the Park Savings Bank. Brooklyn, it was resolved that all the depositors should be paid in full, with interest up to July 1, and that the bank would wind up its ex. istence by January 1 next. Mr. R. A. Lindsey, the cashier of the, Park Bank, when questioned upon the subject yesterday, stated that the directors were only too glad to give the money back to the depositors in order to get the business of the bank closed up. This determination was arrived at, he said, because of the nigh prices of such securities as savings tanks are compelled by. law to invest in, and the danger of a possible decline in a year or two of all securities. .It would be unwise, the directors believed, to run such a risk unless the bank had an ample surplus to meet the emergency. Since November 12 about 600 depositors have been paid, and the remaining depositors-700 in number-will be paid. upon prosentation of their pass books. The amount due is not over $41,000. Mr. Lindsey says that the feeling of uncertainty is such among many of the depositors who have taken their money out that they say they do not think they will Dut it in bank again. At the opening of the present year the resources of the bank were $198,548 04, and the habilities were $195,676 76. The depositors numbered 1, 422.


Article from Chicago Daily Tribune, December 22, 1876

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dangerous reserves of the good compa- the the or to be stolen by the thieves in out nes, bad companies. And it now turns that the only security the policy-holders have is the unchallenged, unexamined, uncorrected statements of the companies-that the system of State inspection in New York is a fraud and a snare. has opinion of THE TRIBUNE this business 100 already, and it advises to deal with any companies In lasted 20 refuse the long that the or, present public worse only their own unsupported statement S, It yet, certificates from the State Super:utendent. inadvises the public to insist on publicity. An surance company is not a private business concern. and the public have a right to know every detail of its operations. If there is any company that considers itself 100 good to submit to the fullest pablicity. let it be treated as 100 good to be patronized any longer. ALLEGED CROOKED BANKING. Special Correspondence of The Tribune. MOINES, Dec. About two years ago the Rank DES of Cedar Falls was accepted as a Found and reliable commercial institution: but suddenly, one day. it was discovered that there was a big hole in the Little and that the monetary foundation and had fallen out. The President, A. G. Thompson, the Ca-Lier shortly after left. and the in-titution wound up by a receiver. The Pre-ident was The Ni-covered was recently in Scoharie, N.Y. where creditors e had of invested largely in real estate the Bank are suspicious that he took away funds of the bank, and he has been arrested and brought back to answer an indictment for embezzlement. are lle says he can explain satisfactorily. Officer after the other alleged delinquent. BILLS OF LADING AS NEGOTIABLE INSTRUMENTS. The bill proposed by the New York Chamber of of Commerce to facilitate the negotiation of bills lading. and to punish fraud therein, was introduced into the House of Representatives on Monday by Mr. Hewitt, of New York: provides that whenever party. in the course for- of It transaction between the United States and States. any shall any or between any of the United or to any special or common carrier to any warehousement or property whate water. today. d liver nation, er any both. persuns or and by other shall land agree- take cusbill of lading. shippingtherefor any or other voucher. in which be stated that such property of any party whatever named t mon. meet. to the it certificate, order shad is herein. deliverable instru- the in full to, and the right of such instrument. and to by the mentioned therein. shall be of the party mentioned therein absolute erty title unlof all transferable such personal instrument; and subse- LTOPquent document inderects. indure: and the delivery delivery of EU h the fitle and and upon such shall immediately vest in the which trausright of subject only 10 the Lens and conditions proferee. in suid instrument. that if any su. h instrument negotianie, this law shall not apply to that may vieed not be mentioned shall fusteer state it. porto that 11 is men Issued: and provided before settlement or payment, actual Notice trunsferee the property of other equities The bill shall in its be remaining received he shall by sec- the the be tions boand provides by of such securing that notice. it shall the negotiability be construed liberally of the instru- for purpose mentioned. and provides that any person who ments makes. endorses, or transfers any oilthese when tue property as Reserved. eliail be deemed and pulished accord dingly. subject to all penalties now maining knowingly Lu. instruments, stetuento: situated meationed prescribed in besides good guilty therein by fifth law. of re- is a such instrument small be as a Finally. it 1s provided :h same shall no party has c dealing been liable transferred Indorser bill was accepted thereoa after by the surenquent transferee. Commerce. The refeircu to the committee on THE GOLD AND WOOL PRODUCT OF AUSTRALIA. The gold mines of Victoria, Australia, reached their most productive point in 1853, when they turned out $50,000.000. The yield has declined since In 1S71 it was $32,000,000, and in 1973, $16.000.000. As the gold yield decreases the wool crop grows more valuable, and in 1873 the woul product of Australia was $70,000.000, more than four times as much as its gold product. REDUCTION OF INTEREST IN CALIFORNIA. It has been apparent for some time past that the rates of interest charged by our California banks and capitalists were higher than were warranted the general business and funcial situation. The by Trustees of the Bank of California have, we think, acted wisely in deciding upon a reduction. Interest on business paper running from condition thirty to ninety days should not. in the present of the money market. exceed the rate of 9 per annum. When the savings began the rates on which they there was almosI a real cent to reduce estate, per immediately made banks loans on greatly build activity in the erection of cheap And when the example of the making business luans on ings. formin increased in moderate confidently Bank of terms Call- exshall be generally imitated, we may 10 witness # corresponding development of peet activity in manufacturing enterprises of every description. Francisco Caronicle. SAVINGS BANK NOTES. The Park Savings Bank of New York has determined to wind up and go ont of business. DeposRors are being paid np In full. and all but $39,000 has been paid out. The depression in business. and a heavy loss on an investment in Governments the issue of 1865. made just before the issue of of 413 per cents, were the causes of the surrender of the charter. The Receiver of the Abingdon Square Savings of New York has discovered that de- the title Bank of the bank to some of its real estate is : fective. A majority of the Trastees, he says, the were only figure-heads, and the others treated bank as if it were their own private property. SAN FRANCISCO SPECIE SHIPMENTS. total shipment of silver coin and bars of from the The Francisco for the first eleven months this San amounted to $22,163,918.95 or 760, year amount, $10,397, 634. 7S was in bars and $11, 284.17 in coin. GOLD AND GREENBACKS. Gold was 106% @107% in greenbacks. Greenbacks were cents on the dollar gold. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Sixty day. Sight. 4516 Sterling 48:16


Article from New-York Tribune, July 24, 1890

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# MONEY TO BE CALLED FOR DUE TO DEPOSITORS IN DEFUNCT SAVINGS BANKS. A LIST OF THOSE FOR WHOM SUMS EXCEEDING FIVE DOLLARS EACH ARE HELD BY THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF BANKING. Albany, July 22. Among the functions imposed upon him by law, the Superintendent of the State Banking Department is obliged to become a sort of second receiver of the assets of defunct savings banks. Between 1871 and 1879 some thirty savings banks doing business in this State failed or went into liquida- tion. The greater number of these were adjacent to or in New-York City. The usual legal course was pursued in the case of these insolvent corporations; receivers were appointed and the affairs of each bank closed up by due process of law, with the exception of a few where a final settlement could not be made because of undetermined litigation. The total amount of deposits involved was something like $15,000,000, of which about two-thirds has been paid to depositors in receivers' dividends. Of course in this as in every other business transaction of the kind, some of the receivers were particularly good appointments, and fortunately for depositors they managed the estate of the defunct bank with prudence and realized all that it was possible to realize out of the assets committed to their care. Others, whether from lack of moral force or financial skill, did not meet with the same successful career. Hence the dividends paid by these receivers ranged all the way from 15 to 87 per centum. William F. Russell, receiver of the Sixpenny Savings Bank, and Willis S. Paine, receiver of the Bond Street Savings Bank, declared the largest dividends. Under the provisions of the banking law, before a receiver of a savings bank can be discharged he must make a transcript or statement from the books of the bank of the names of all depositors and creditors who have not claimed the balances due them, and of the sums due to each respectively, and file such statement or transcript in the State Banking Department, at the same time transferring all such unclaimed moneys to the Bank Superintendent. The Superintendent is given power to receive and receipt for these moneys and to deposit them in some solvent savings bank in this State to the credit of the Superintendent, in trust, and he may pay over any balances to the owner thereof upon being furnished with satisfactory evidence of his right to the amount. The interest received from the deposits is applied toward defraying the expenses of caring for such moneys and the necessary clerical work incident thereto. Under this provision of the banking law there has been deposited with the State Superintendent of Bank- ing, in trust, $108,612 93, and he has paid on claims presented $32,658 92, leaving still in his hands upward of $75,000 in unclaimed balances which is due to the depositors in the following banks: Mechanics and Traders' Savings Institution, Sixpenny Savings Bank. Bond Street Savings Bank. German Savings of the Town of Morrisania. People's Savings Bank. Mutual Benefit Savings Bank Abingdon Square Savings Bank German Uptown Savings Bank. Central Park Savings Bank. Clinton Savings Bank. Security Savings Bank. New-Amsterdam Savings Bank. Morrisania Savings Bank. Oriental Savings Bank. Union Savings Bank of Saratoga Spa. Trades Savings Bank. Park Savings Bank of Brooklyn. Clairmont Savings Bank. To the rightful owners or their heirs of these balances still in the superintendent's hands Mr. Preston stands ready to pay at any time upon applica- tion. Claimants have but to forward their pass-books to the superintendent at his office here with an order inclosed to pay the balance still due, or in the event of the loss of the pass-book to furnish an affidavit of that fact, containing sufficient facts to establish identity and rightful ownership. Herewith are given the names of persons entitled to balances amounting to $5 and upward. Besides the amount due the depositors whose names are here given, there are between 2,000 and 3,000 depositors whose balances are under $5, and which in the aggregate make many thousands of dollars, the amount of them in the Sixpenny Bank making $20,000. # MECHANICS AND TRADERS' SAVINGS INSTITUTION John Austin, Allemannen Lodge No. 3, A. Allison, John Anthoine, Henry Abraham, Deboriah A. Allison, Edward W. Arthur, William Anderson, James Arnold, Louis Astrich, Polly Adolfe, Ellen J. Blevin. Frederick Bohde, Samuel Burrows, Patrick I. Brennan. Bridget Best, John T. Bucke, C. A. Bartholomew, Maria Barnes, Albrecht Benhert, James and E. Biringer. Cornelia Brown, James Bennett, Leslie D. Boyd, Margaret Block, Clodoner Boucher, Isaac Butterfield. John Carlin, Cremieux Benevolent Society, leze- kiah Couch, Ellen Couderes, Coachmakers' Union No. 1. Annie T. Carbrey, Thomas F. Clinton, Charles P. Champion, in trust: Charles P. Champion, C. M. Cowell, Eliza C. J. Caumann, Maria A. Clerch, R. Dudgeon, trustee James Dunn, Frederick Elmers, Ann Ellingham, J. W. Ekerson, Patrick Farrell. Barney Farnin, George Fox, Edward A. Frazier, H. Frost, Robert Farley, John Fitzpatrick, James Fay, executor; Marcellor Fay, H. Frost, Edwin Gibbon, James S. Green, P. Grebbe, H. H. Grebbe, administrator; James Grimmond, Eliza Graham, German S. Z. Cong'n, O. H. George and another, John Hughes, James How- land, Hannah Howell, George Hyenlein, Ann Hill, Eliza T. Hunter, D. Hyland, Margaret Hendrickson, John Hendricks, Matthew Haffner, James Harper, Henry Clay Matual Benefit Society, Francis Herman, Jr., David Hanna, Phillip Henry, Immanuel Lodge, T. S. U. O.; Hester Inslee, Jacob Just, David Jones, James Kelly, Maria A. Kavisch, Sarah J. Knox, Pat- rick Kelly, Henry Knebel, Emilia Kruger, Jane A. Kelly, Matthew Kelly, Ernest Kathenhorn, Thomas Kuman, Charles F. Koch (Dorothea Ross, administra- trix), F. J. Kallenborg, Leonie Kantz, J. Kenny, Anna Kohnken, James Lockstand, Elizabeth Lang. David Lent, John J. Lynch. Elizabeth Lamb, Andreas Leahner, William Lane. Jacob Mulford, Mechanics' Mutual Protection Society No. 62, Amanda Marshall, executrix: Louis Mount, jr., Patrick J. McGinnis, James McKinley, Annie Madigan, Alfred Marshall, Mary W. Majamesi, A. Mary Mott, Catharine Mc- Cauley, Fritz Muir, Margaret McKeone, Margaret Moses, B. Allen Murol, Francis Marsuler, Louis Nies, F. Nermule, Charles J. Naylor, Christopher Neubrand, David W. Noyes, W. O. Nall, Mary Ott and another, Putnam Chapter No. 8, O. of A. A.; Palestine Lodge No. 204, Janson Peppard, John M. Perkins, Pearson M. & Co., trust, Robert Park, Margaret Paul, Moses Patterson, Ellis L. Price, trust, Abram C. Price, Aug. Poger, Thomas J. Rose, Nathan S. Reed, Amy M. Reynolds, Cassie Rhoner, James Rafferty, John Rofer. T. B. Russum, John Robertson, Ellen Reilly, Catharine H. Romey, Maria Roloff, Henry M. Smith, Ed- ward Sellers, Sammis Alexander, Jane Shonnard, Susan Smith, Frederick W. Steuben, William Schneider, Charles Schumaling, Thomas Scott, Mary Ann Smith, Caroline Schultz, Herman Schumaker, Ellen M. Shugg. F. G. Smith, A. A. Scheidler, David L. Loper, P. Stoughton, etc., Thomas Shields, George F. Simpson, Margaret Thies, Margaret Terry, Henry Tigges, Abram V. Terhune, Peter and James Trainer, C. Tipper, Margaret Tully, Augustus Udile, Philip Uihlinger, Margaret Vernocke, Rosanna Van Dyke, trustee, John F. Van Dyke, Andrew M. Van Beurden, Mary Ann Wahter, Bennett Wilson, John Watkins, Solomon Weil, Maria A. Walker, John Walker, William Ward, Charles H. Wood Melinda Wolf H. A Whitefield