davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-07
The Presidents Removal.
EXCELLENT ARRANGEMENTS SUCCESSFULLY CAR


EXCELLENT ARRANGEMENTS SUCCESSFULLY CAR
RIED OUT.
The railroad people here. as well as in Balti-
more, have received many congratulations on
the successful removal of the President yester-
day to Long Branch. When Attorney General
McVeagh asked the Pennsylvania II. r. Co. last
week as to conveying the patient to Long
Brancn, ne received favorable answer. and the
0fhcers OF the road at once commenced to make
the arrangements therefOre-Mr A. j. Cassatt,
nrst wee president, giving the matter his per-
sonal attention. Mr.. T. N. Ely, the superinten-
dent OF motive power, a gentleman of great
experience; took Charge of preparing the car,
and discardlng the suggestion of a swinging bed.
constructed the device described, which proved
SO SATISFACTORY While credit is due to Mr.
watts, OF Jersey City, there s.nO less credit due
TO mr. u. =. wilkins. superintendent of the B.
q +. railroad; Mr. Walters, the engineer; Mr.
enarp In charge in this city. and in fact all the
officers AS the time for the train to leave ap-
preached, Mr.. Wilkins took his position in his
once at mon depot, Baltimore, to give personal
the road, should it be necessary for
any cause to change the orders
but SO well arranged had been the details that
the train run itself 1t is safe to saw that SO
much care had never been taken as to the rnn-
ming OF train in this country. From the time
1t started 10 Its arrival at Long Branch there
was no jar or jolt, and it passed with so little
noise that parties living within 100 wards of the
tracks were unaware of it's approach until it
came in sight. One of the parties who accom-
panied the train states that the President rode
so easily that tumbler of water set by his side
would not have lost a drop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-07
NennOr i'm Town.
ING ABOUT THE WEATHER

HE is UNEQUAL To TALKING ABOUT THE WEATHER
T0-DAY-CANT DO JUSTICE To THE sI-RJECT-
HIS VIEWS UPON THE MOSQUITO.
The name Of HenryG G Nennor and wife Mon
treal, is written i'm firm hand across the reris-
ter at the Arlington. A STAR reporter sent up
his card to the distinguished prognosticator of
weather this morning. and in reply received
note in the same firm hand. saying: Am in a
peculiar position here and would rather not say
anything about the weather. May call on YOU
to-day. III. q. NENN0R.n 4 ray of light broke
INTO the reporters mind after reading this note
several times, and he came To the wise conclu-
sion that the Prophet" meant that
he did not want to be interviewed An
inquiry of the hotel clerk az to the
habit of the distinguished Canadian developed
the fact that he eats regularly. Mr.. Nennor
is about 35 years of age. and slightly built He
wears long, dropping sandy mOustache,
dresses in white flannel coat and checked trou-
serS and has an ''3csthetc' air. lie lisps Just a
little. and talks with the accent and infections
of voice peculiar To Canadians. Mrs Nennor is
a stout. pleasant looking lady. The weather.
wise prophet was thiss morning bending his
intellect to the subject of mosquitoes. These
children of song and suction are almost unknown
in Montreal. They have bothered Mr. aud Mrs.
Nennor very much since they have been here
so much in fact that they this morning had their
rooms changed To the other side of the house.
Mr.. Nennor, il is understood. will remain here
some time. He is experimenting the publica-
ti0n OF book in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-07
The Yorktown Centennial.

Battery l. OF the Sd United States artillery,
and the detail OF battery E, same regiment. or
dered to Yorktown by General Hancock, were
expected to arrive at their destination to-dav
Between twelve and fifteen hundred tents. lent
by the War department. will be pitched on the
farm. The commission has selected to open the
ceremonies at Yorktown with prayer Rev John
Nelson, q Protestant minister and a grandson of
General Thomas Nelson who was engaged in
the battle OF Yorktown and gave the famous
order to fire on his own house, which was then
Lord CORVALLIS headquarters. He was after
wards thanked in general orders by General
washington. Colonel Peyton, of the .'associa-
tion, has arranged in Baltimore it is stated for
the construction of a building to lodge, feed and
shelter visitors participating in the celebration
The building s TO be 20 feet in length BY q feet
In width.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-07
Guiteau Invited tn Baltimore.

A postal card to Guiteau, the assassin, has
been received from Baltimore, reading as follows:
''We beg to invite you to see our'Oriole, on
October 10th, 18th and 18th We should prepare
to exhibit you as q large black bird. After a
good dip in honey. we should give you beauti-
full bla9k plumage and then put you into pretty
iron cage, which might be hung up on the shot
tower for about fourteen days. You would have
most splendid view ffOm the top all over the
city besides being safely ont 0f reach of revolver
bullet. Neither would insects bother you much,
for crows and other desh-eating birds would
gently pick them from on your body"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-07
Long Branch Dispatches at the White House.

Long Branch Dispatches at the White House.
THE PRESIDENT ''sTooD THE JOURNEY sPLEN-
DIDLY."
MI Pruden late last night received the follow
Ing dispatch from Mr.. Brown at Long Branch:
president doing well. He is no worse than
when he left Washington. Stood the journey
splendidly."
THE PRESIDENT DOING WELL TO-DAY.
The following dispatch was received to-day by
MIR. Pruden: LONG BRANCH, 9 a. m.-President
slept the greater part of the night, awakening,
however, as often as it was necessary to give
him nOurishment. which he took very well. The
fever reported in last evenings bulletin had SUBJ
sided by II p. m. This morning his temperature
is normal and he appears to have quite recov-
cred from the fatigue of yesterdays journey. At
the morning dressing the parOtid abscess was
found to be doing well. The visible part of the
wound looks somewhat better. Pulse l06 tenn
perature and respiration normal.
j. STANLEY BROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-07
Sanitary Condition of the White House,

ITS DRAINAGE, VENTILATION, ETC, TO BE I'M
PROVED.
The work of thoroughly cleaning the White
House will commence at an early day. The
house will be cleaned from top to bottom. The
carpets will be taken up and the curtains re-
moved and cleaned. Every room will be gone
over. There will also be effected an improve
ment in the White House drainage Colonel
Warng, Of Rhode Island. a high authority on
sanitary matters. about five weeks ago made a
thorough inspection of the plumbing and san-
tarv condition of the house. He reported that
there were some defects. but that the plumbing
was III !ch better than the newspaper reports
have set forth. He said that there were certain
improvements which should be made in the mat
ter OF size and location of drainage pipes. These
recommendations will be acted upon in the i'm
prOvement Of the sanitary condition
OF the house, which will commence next
month The changes in plumbing will
not be very extensive. The matter of Ventla-
ton OF the house has also received considera-
ton. The ventilation is not as good as it should
be. After examining different plans for ventila-
ton it has been decided to adopt the Rice plan
Col. Rice, who isthe father of this method. will
see personally to the changes which will be
made. The work on ventilation will, in part. be
conducted IN connection with the improve
ment OF the drainage. The Rice ventilation
will not however, be fully completed until after
the changes and Improvements in plumbing are
completed. The ventilation of portion of the
hOuse-that occupied in public business-can
hardly be improved upon. The private part of
the building is not, however, so well off. While
improved ventilation will be given to the whole
house, there will not be so much work in the
pubic as In the private part of it. The plans
Tor Improvement of ventilation and plumbing
have not yet been elaborated in full detail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-07
The Apache Troubles.

INDIAN AGENT TIFFANY SAYS HE IS ALI. RIGHT.
Commissioner Price, of the Indian bureau, to-
day received the following telegram from Indian
Agent Tiffany, of the San Carlos agency, dated
San Carlos, A. T., Sept. 5th ''There is no dam
ger of attack on this agency. Lieut. Glass, of
the 9th cavalry, is here with company. l want
or need no more. Things quiet, except in
northern part near Fort Apache No excite
ment among employees. Teachers all away. Am
fully prepared for any emergency, should one
arise. l want to turn over to some one, but
shall remain here until am satisfied everything
is all right. l am arresting every Indian who
comes from that section presumably from near
Fort Apache) and aiding the military every way
by sending cOuriers and scouts for escorts.
am capable every way of taking care of things
here. (Signed)- TIFFANY. Agent"
To the above Lieut.. Glass added the follow
ing: "Agent Tiffany with the cooperation of
the troops. now here, is, in my opinion, fully
able to take care of the agency. GLASS, Lieut.. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-07
AM Insurance SwindIer Arrestaa

SHREVEPORT. La. Sept "A man calling HIM
sell walter Harmon was arrested here on Mon
day as swindler He represented himself as
an agent of the New York Mutual Life lnsur-
ance Company, and has been pcrpetrating the
same frauds i'm Jackson and in Memphis Tenn.
and Sedala. Mo-. as II. III. Howard. He is in Jail.
acquisitions will be forwarded for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-07
Wall Street Turns to the Treasury.

WHAT SECRETARY WINDOW WILL DO TO RELIEVE
THE TIGHT MONEY MARKET.
Money in New York is a little tight It is
lending on call at pretty high figure. AS is
always the case under such circumstances. Wall
street turns to the Treasury department for re-
lief 1t is urged that the Secretary of the Treas
ury issue a call for outstanding bonds Secretary
Window has considered this request. but has
not decided in what particular way he will grant
it. 1T is pretty well determined that call will
be issued, but when and for what outstanding
bonds has not been determined upon There is
certainyno obstacle to the government paving out
money now In the redemption of its obligations
Inc surplus revenues amount to about & so COO =
OO0 Against this is the payment of 921 COG. .OOOfor
bonds already called. and which will have to be
made in October next. That would leave about
S129, ,O00, 900 in surplus. But the revenues pile
up at the rate of about eight or ten million a
day, so even subtracting the S21 100000 then
due there will still be in surplus in October about
S145,00O, GOO. 1t has been stated that the Sec
retary would either have to buy As or A. s be-
cause the continued fives and skies when called
in are finally redeemed, and cannot there
fore, be used for sinking fund purposes. This
view is incorrect. They can be redeemed and
applied to the sinking fund. The whole matter
involved resolves itself down to about the con-
clusiOn that in making his call for bonds the
Secretary will redeem either the ives OF SKIES
which have been continued at 315 per cent at
the consent of the holders. Either the five per
cents of 81 or the skies of 81 and 63, which are
now outstanding in continuation, at 80 per
cent, can be redeemed. The fives in the law
authorizing them. require three months notice
to be given before the holders can be called
upon to give them up. AS to the skies of
81 there is no such provision The
department can call them at any time and stop
the payment of interest on them from the date
of the call. 1t would seem the most likely that
the extended skies, when the time, comes will be
the bonds to be redeemed to relieve the money
market. The surplus revenues under the policy
of Secretary Sherman were maintained at fig
ures between $125, ,O00, GOO and $40, ,0OO. COO So
far this has been the practice of the present ad-
ministration of the Treasury department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-07
Veterans Praying for the President

BLOOMINGTON. III. Sept. 7.-Gov. Cullom
yesterday visited Camp Yates. He reviewed the
military organizations and addressed the vet
Grams. The chapains present prayed for The
Pres idents recovery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-07

SrRiSGfiELD, Mass, Sept THE appear
ance OF the atmosphere throucbou. vesto,,,
massachusetts, TIL nearly O'Clock YESTERDAY. WAS
nrst of reddish and then Of yellow hue: and
II gave blue tinge to the grass and in some
cases wholly changed the color of the flowers.
~, dt was SO dark that all places Of business were,
lighted. and Some OF the puhlc schools ana
.>''=- manufacturing concerns were closed Gas
burned with blue light. and electric amps had
a SUI more sulphurous appearance Supersti-
uous people thought the phenomenon was con-
hected with the removal OF the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-07
A Diving Risl,on-

MILWAUKEE, Sept. Most Rev. John Martin
Henri. Roman Catholic archbishop of Mwau-
kee. was very low last night and was not ex-
pected to live till morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-07
New York Democratic State Con,ention.

NEW YORK. Sept. THE democratic state
committee to-day issued call for state con-
yention To be held at Albany on October llth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-07

THE DEATH OF NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR HANsCOM.
The Navy department is informed of the death
of Naval Constructor W. l.. HanscOm. which
occurred at his residence in Walden, Mass, on
Saturday last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-07
The M8rRefS
BALTIMORE

The Markets.
7s; do. second series @ do past due coupons. os%s
s2a; do, new ten-forties. sly bid to-day.
,iaa sALTMoRE I'M Eons Sept
do family 7ssasoo: city mills super. SOFAS. IS:
brands, s.O0 Patapsco family, $50. Wheat,
southern red, i.aOaI 36; do amber. I4Oal4s No. 2
issai. .sss: October, 'i;i fsssa1. 81: N NavemPer
l.Essal.E1s; December. l5OA Corn. southern
white Hf wsstesn go better Ssa ciesag sess
November, s5a.5K. Oats about steady and
mixed 4saS fesnsyvans. S 5oass. S'f Rye yI aaiea a9
1.9Sal. TO- Hay. firm-prime to choice Penn
sylvania and Maryland, l:.OOaalN. Provisions
Bulk meats shoulders and clear rib sides,
packed. 50 and l0zs. BacOn-shoulders, 9A: clear
T,S Rtsr sdes L. aams na ii. arfrsnsd for m
al6 Petroleum dull-refned. "a. Coffee quiet
RI Rio cargoes. ordinary q fair. l9al2k, Sugar
to Liverpool per steamer quet-cotton, 3-l6a I'D; !;
flour. e: per barrel; grain: 4a4kd. Receipts
-four Il, nS ss barrels; wheat Cos bushels: corn
bushels. Shipments wheat. Al, $50 bushels: corn
l9479 bushels Sales-wheat, 75s,.S6 bushels
NEW YORK. Sept 7-Stocks firm. Money.
4a5. Exchange-long. 4s9x: short, 4S34. Gov
new TSsk Ssst sna firm Four steady and quiet
Wheat Aaz cent higher. Corn aa1 cent higher.
mansy Sept Per @ q
and Great Western first mortgage trustees GER
tificates, 53z: Atlantic ands Great Western
Se% York x R DO no;a
Pennsylvania Central. 66k. New York, Ontario
and Western, 3lh. Milwaukee and st. Paul COM
mon. 49,
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
The following quotations were current in New
York to-day at $40 pm. as reported by II. H.
Dodge. OF $50 18th street. by speclai WIRE
western Union. 8S1S: New YORK Sentrai,
1929; Lake Shore, LS5A; Michigan Central.
a3hS: New York, Lake Erie and Western, ga: DO.
preferred, 81; do. seconds. 10lH; Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western. l2Sz: New Jersey Central
93ss; Delaware and Hudson. III. =: Reading. 60H;
Northwestern. l24x: ST. Paul. llsss; Wabash
and Pacific as do preferred s7,s: Union Pacific.
12l5S: NJ. X. and T., 39z: Hannibal and st. Jo.,
20O do. preferred ll4h: Ohio and Mississippi. 39K
Pacific Mail 49z {. C. and c.. 20ka21h Northern
Pacific common, 3S1s: do. preferred, 81; San
Francisco common. a; do. preferred. Il; Central
Pacific, Soy: Rock Island. l35z; Chesapeake and
Ohio. 26Ha26h: Louisville and Nashville 81: Nash
vile and Chattanooga, rs; Ontario and Western
2a Illinois Central. lssX: Canada Southern 63X:
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy, ia; Denver
and Rio Grande. 69x; st. Paul and Omaha
404; do: preferred. l3h: C. c. c. and L, s.;
Erie and Western. 5ex: Col. Coal Es Texas
Pacific, &x; Texas Pacific L. G.. 76,{as6k.
Closing Government Bonds-gs. 0lHalOl1; SIS
re-, 1olal@A: lK's reg, u1allak: &c reg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-07
Fire in Texas.

GALVESTON, TEXAS Sept. Fire on Sunday
night destroyed the barn of Walter Caruth. five
miles from town. consuming 1900 bushels of
corn. lot Of hay, oats and millet and 20 head of
horses and mules. Loss between $1,000 and
$40, 900; no insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-07
. SAFE DEPOSIT co.
CO-PARTNERSHIPS.

OFFICE OF RIGGS & CO.,
" WASHINGTON d. c., 1st Sept, 1884,
We announce with deep regret. the decease. the
Path ulto., of our senior. Mr.. Geo. w. Rgvs. The
business viii be continued under the same firm name
In Washington and New York. Mr.. T. L. RIGGS has
to-day been admitted To Membership in the firm Mr.
ALEXANDER ELLIOTT: for many years connected
with our New York house has interest in the busi-
ness from this date RIGGS x co. sl-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-07

PROMOTION.-Edmund S. Woog, of Missouri,
has been promoted to be financial clerk of the
Indian office, vice JOS. T. Bender, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-07
DUY THE BEST!

KNICKERBOCKER, BIBB'S. NEW BALTIMORE
AND SILVER PALACE, SEXTON'S GRAND
best makes to select from; Cog Whitem an Co. Gel
sbrated, splendid RUBY, NOVELTY and other
ANGES and HEATING STOVES and FURNACES.
PLUMBING, TIN-ROOEIN6, JOBBING, &c.
STOVE REPAIRS, &c.
Prices always low, terms favorable, other
house IN the city We warrant TO give entire sssfac
I'm. JNO. MORAN,
2l26 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND
42S 9TH STREET NORTHWEST.
Connected 10 Telephone Exchange. s6-1mlp
M YOU WANT A RANGE, LATROBE OR FUR
Inace csn at tGARTRELS Stove Store, SIS 5th street.
bsSxeen II and northwest. LatxobenI FWnacee and
Ranges Repaired. al6-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-07

G. NJ WILSON has been appointed gauger for
the 1st district of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-07

BIDS WERE OPENED in the office Of the super
visng architect of the Treasury this morning for
roofing the dome of the United States court
house and post office building at Philadelphia, as
follows: Phoenix Iron Company. Trenton, Nj,
ST.75O; Dwight & HOyt, Springfield, Mass,
$4,000; Stewart Il Steavens. $115421; Haugh
ketcham Il Co., of Indianapolis, Sc. .672 So The
award will probably be made to Messrs Dwight
& HOYt, the lowest bidders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-07
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-1nternal
revenue, S697, ,652. .73; customs. 81 ,437, ,O5S.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-07

THE TRAINING SHIP SARATOGA anchored at
New London on the 5th instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-07

PATENTs.-Only one patent was issued for the
District of Columbia for the past week 1t was
issued to Joseph G. Hester. fora pen holder, who
assigned forty-fve one hundredths of his interest
to j. Lansburg. of Washington. VIM. H. Mel
son and P. H. Weadon, of Alexandria, Va, OBJ
tanned a patent for whe toy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-07
HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON,

HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON,
317 NINTH STREET.
AAyE AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF GOODS IN ALI.
THEIR LINES.
FURNACES, RANGES. LATROBE STOVES,
SLATE MANTELS.
CRATES, sc.
SANITARY INSPECTION AND THE REMODEL
ING AND MODERNIZING OF DEFECTIVE
PLUMBING IN CITY RESIDENCES is MADE THE,
SPECIAL FEATURE OF OUR BUSINESS.
"we give Favorable Estimates for New Construc-
tons in all our branches. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-07

TIE TAI.LAr00eA win resume her ffuighf TIN
next Saturday, leaving then FOR New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-07
INSURANCE.

COLUMBIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
~ 1924 F STREET.
TRUSTEES:
John A. BAkER, FRED'K B. MCGUIRE
Illus >. fIShfR BkAlNARD III. WARNER.
6Ob'I l. FILMING, GEO. III. B. WHITE.
WI. M. OALI HENRY A. WILLARD.
CHAS. e. GLOVER,
HENRY A. WILLARD President
FREDERICK b. MCGUIRE Vice President
II. K. WILLARD. Secretary ~ '
Insurance against all Loss by Fire at reasonable
IAees- jy9-6n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-07

GARFIELD AvENUE."-Residents in the vi
cinity of Meridian Hill have started paper on
it's rounds for signatures, petitioning the au-
thorities to open an avenue on the crest of
Meridian Hill, from 14th street to 10Th street. to
be known Garfield avenue. II is proposed To
make the avenue memorial worthy of It's
name; to have the slopes OF the hill parked, aud
to make the avenue an attractive drive. Its
commanding position would give view of the
entire city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-07

THE UNITED STATES STEAMER DISPATCH has
been ordered to New York, and will be used by
Secretary Hunt in making northern and east
ern tour of the navy yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-07

A LETTER WRITTEN BY SITTING BULL, or
rather at his dictatiOn to one of the Interpreters
at Standing Rock agency has been forwarded to
the Indian bureau. In this letter Sitting Bull
expresses himself as very well pleased with the
treatment he has received. and says he wants to
remain at Standing Rock agency. The War de-
partment has not yet given the Indian bureau
any information as to what is to be done with
Sitting Bull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-07

ANOTHER OPERATION ON SENATOR HILLS
MoUTH.-A delicate surgical operation was per-
formed at the Jefferson Medical College in Phil
adelphia yesterday, by which Senator Hill, of
Georgia. was relieved of troublesome growth
of fungus on his tongue and throat. Prof. S.
d. Gross performed the operation, the Senator
having been put under the influence of ether
A small piece of the tongue and the glands in
the floor of the mouth were removed thus Civ
ing entire relief from the trouble. After ten
days further treatment at the hospital Senator
Hill, accompanied by his family, will start for
Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-07

GONE TO LONG BRANCH-Two more people
from the White House went down to Long
Branch to-day. They were John Rickard, one of
the ushers, and Isaiah Lancaster, one of the col
Ored men employed about the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-07

The Herald also says: Vice President Arthur
was kept informed at hourly intervals yesterday
of the progress of the train which conveyed the
President from Washington to Long Branch He
received dispatches from those in attendance on
the President and the official bulletins as we'll
The Vice President expressed himself as we'll
pleased that the journey had been completed
without injury to the patient. and said that he
sincerely hoped the change of scene and air
would combine to restore the President to health
and vjror
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-07

ELECTED TO SUCCEED HIS sFATHER.-The board
of directors of the National Bank Of the Republic
to-day elected Mr.. Charles S. Bradley cashier to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of his
father, the late Chas. Bradley