. Philadelphia and popular Philadelphians . Chestnut Street National directory is the same, with the exception of Messrs. Allen B. Rorkeand Charles , who succeeded Messrs. Mahlon Artman andJames H. Windrim. The following is a condensed report of the condition of theBank July 9, 1891: Resources—Loans and Discounts, $1,768,;U. S. Bonds, $150,000; Due from Banks and Bankers, $1,87, ;Cash and Reserve, $675, ; total, $2,782, Liabilities—Capital Stock, $500,000; Surplus and Net Profits, $134, ; Cir-culation, $45,000; Deposits, $2,io2, ; total, $2,782,128.

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. Philadelphia and popular Philadelphians . Chestnut Street National directory is the same, with the exception of Messrs. Allen B. Rorkeand Charles , who succeeded Messrs. Mahlon Artman andJames H. Windrim. The following is a condensed report of the condition of theBank July 9, 1891: Resources—Loans and Discounts, $1,768,;U. S. Bonds, $150,000; Due from Banks and Bankers, $1,87, ;Cash and Reserve, $675, ; total, $2,782, Liabilities—Capital Stock, $500,000; Surplus and Net Profits, $134, ; Cir-culation, $45,000; Deposits, $2,io2, ; total, $2,782, PHILADELPHIA AND POPULAR PHILADELPHIANS. BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES. MARKET STREET NATIONAL BANK The financial facilities of Philadelphia are admirably rcpresented by the Market Street NationalHank, which was organized under theNational Banking Laws in May, 1NS7,with a paid up capital stock of $600,000,and its last quarterly statement, whichshows a surplus and undivided profitsaggregating $136, speaks elo-quently of the abilit

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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidphiladelphiapopu00phil