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Frank L. Taintor, a local sport and racing man, dropped in, and seeing Hurstwood alone in his office came to the door. "Hello, George!" he exclaimed. "How are you, Frank?" said Hurstwood, somewhat relieved by the sight of him. "Sit down," and he motioned him to one of the chairs in the little room. "What's the matter, George?" asked Taintor. "You look a little glum.
Haven't lost at the track, have you?" "I'm not feeling very well to-night. I had a slight cold the other day." "Take whiskey, George," said Taintor. "You ought to know that." Hurstwood smiled. While they were still conferring there, several other of Hurstwood's friends entered, and not long after eleven, the theatres being out, some actors began to drop in among them some notabilities.
DAVIS, CHARLES BELMONT. Her Own Sort and Others. Scribner. DAVIS, RICHARD HARDING. *Boy Scout, The, and Other Stories. Scribner. *Deserter, The. Scribner. DUNCAN, NORMAN. *Billy Topsail, M.D. Revell. EELLS, ELSIE SPICER. *Fairy Tales from Brazil. Dodd, Mead. FISHER, FRED B. Gifts from the Desert. Abington Press. FOOTE, JOHN TAINTOR. Dumb-bell of Brookfield. Appleton.
ALA. Woman's Missionary Association, Secretary, Mrs. G.W. Andrews, Talladega, Ala. OHIO. Woman's Home Miss. Union, Secretary, Mrs. Flora K. Regal, Oberlin, Ohio. IND. Woman's Home Miss. Union, Secretary, Mrs. C.H. Rogers, Michigan City, Ind. ILL. Woman's Home Miss. Union, Secretary, Mrs. C.H. Taintor, 151 Washington St., Chicago, Ill. MICH. Woman's Home Miss. Union, Secretary, Mrs.
Haven't lost at the track, have you?" "I'm not feeling very well to-night. I had a slight cold the other day." "Take whiskey, George," said Taintor. "You ought to know that." Hurstwood smiled. While they were still conferring there, several other of Hurstwood's friends entered, and not long after eleven, the theatres being out, some actors began to drop in among them some notabilities.
This was soon found to be impracticable, and at the end of about two years Mr. Taintor withdrew, leaving to Mr. Mather the joint office of secretary and treasurer. At the end of three years the deposits were only $100,000. In the latter part of the year 1856, the society became able to have a better office, and moved into 118 Bank street, corner of Frankfort, under the Weddell house.
She said she would be very glad to help, as she had a small library at that time, which her children used in the nursery. On visiting the publishers, generous donations were promised from Treat, Scribner, Taintor & Merrill, Barnes, and others. These were sent to the nursery.
The corporators appointed John W. Allen president, S. H. Mather secretary, and J. F. Taintor treasurer, and commenced business in August, 1849, at the rear of the Merchants Bank, on Bank street. Mr. Taintor was at the time teller in the Merchants Bank, and it was supposed that he could attend to all the business of the Savings Society outside of banking hours.
Frank L. Taintor, a local sport and racing man, dropped in, and seeing Hurstwood alone in his office came to the door. "Hello, George!" he exclaimed. "How are you, Frank?" said Hurstwood, somewhat relieved by the sight of him. "Sit down," and he motioned him to one of the chairs in the little room. "What's the matter, George?" asked Taintor. "You look a little glum.
Henry F. Taintor, the auditor employed by Andrew H. Green to investigate Controller Connolly's books, testified before the special Aldermanic Committee in 1877, that he had estimated the frauds during those three and a half years at from $45,000,000 to $50,000,000.
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