Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-20
The Banks Of this CITY.


THEIR CONDITION AS SHOWN BY OFFICIAL TREASURY
REPORTS.
The condition OF the five national banks In this
city at the close Of the year 1882 is shown by an
abstract OF the reports made TO the controller OF
currency as follows:
overdr fts, 81 9217 United States bonds tOsecure
circulation, s730OC0; United States bonds to secure
deposit, 100000; United States bonds on hand
St9 100: other stocks, bonds and mortgages
slC5. Dl IS; due from approved reserve agents
s2iO $50 81; due from other national banks s111,-
$40 GO; due from state banks and bankers, SIS
1881; real estate, furniture and fixtures, $780,
136 70; current expenses and taxes paid $l2 o26 95:
premiums paid. sI4:16675; checks and other cash
1teuS. $50. l35 SO; bills OF other national banks
s3, 22: fractional currency, s6O1492; specie, viz,
gold coin, t122, 149: gold Treasury certificates,
tIncates, 500 $50; total, s16s Is; legaltender
notes, $lsO, s6: United States certificates OF de-
po for 9 notes xe cent
Liablties-Capit.l stock paid in. s. 125, 0OO sur
plus II fund.- s2i7, 65s54 other undivided profts,
amount en- hand, $500; amount outstanding,
$6siioO; dividends unpaid Sl7. 1850; individual
deposit, s2,176,2M1o; United States deposits,
Sl1 $50 81 due TO other national banks 1926 05
due TO state banks and bankers, s16 592 05; total,
ers' and Mechanics National Bank, of Georgetown,
which has capital OF s252, Geo. and Individual de-
posts amounting to s59l, 600 The total capital OF
the SIX national banks OF the District is ST. OOo
surplus, S307 900; and individual deposits 81 76 600
There are eight private bankers In the city of
poss sst q %hs s5 ana Ss
capital OF the national banks and private banks OF
this city is therefore, 81 s5 Co., and total deposits
X,l05, coo.
G. A X. SOC1ABLE.-GeorgeG G. Meade, Post No
., g: A. r., gave an enjoyable sociable at their
hall last evening, and entertained a large number
OF guests. The committees In charge comnrisedN
NJ Dillon, DR.. f. F. Schafhirt, j. j. Carroll, A.
". Prather, Edward D. Hughes, Samuel Baxter,
II ft0riXc 4
Miller, ]. A. Patterson, T. NJ Reed, H. N. Rothery,
E l. Whine. A. W. Hodgman, j. A. Bryan, E [.
Scott, and E. S. Fletcher.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL ISsTiTUrE.-At the Sunday
school mass meeting, to be held at the Congrega-
tionai church Monday evening, to 1naugurdte the
from Rev. DR.. A. W. Bartlett. OF this cty,and Rev
Dr. E. G. Taylor, Of Newark, N. J. During the
Hurlbut, will deliver six addresses upon practical
subjects. Addresses will be made during the week
by Rev. Dr. A E. Dunning, S. s: secretary OF the
secretary OF the American Baptist Publication So
eiety; Ralph Wells, Of New York; Rev. Drs R. r.
Meredith, OF Boston; II. L. Banglur, OF Howard
University; Mrs. Renney and Mrs. Roath.
ANOTHER HANDSOME RESIDENCE TO BE BUILT
Mr. ID. X Mckee has made contracts for hand
some residence TO be built On the corner Of Rhode
Island and Connecticut avenues, of the finest
sites In the city, which was formerly owned by
Mr.. A. G. Bell, who at one time Contemplated
building on 1t, but recently purchased the Broad
head house, ON Scott circle. Mr. McKee's new
house viii be 81 feet front by 60 feet deep three
stories and basement. Messrs. Gray Page are
the architects and MIR. William G. Morrison the
builder.
DEATH OF AN OLD AND WELL KNOWN BALrI-
NoREAN.-Mr. Henry Allen, one OF the oldest and
best known residents OF East Baltimore, died yes
terday Of old age at hts residence 456 f. Baltimore
| street He was born in England, January 10, 1900,
and came to Baltimore with his parents when
pine years Old. where he resided for "a years He
carried on the carpenter1ng business till bis SOD
the late William H. Allen, became On extensive
architect and builder, when he became an assist
ant TO the son. acting as his superintendent till
age incapacita;ed him. Among the buildings, the
| erection OF which he superintendent, were the
| cOurt-houses at Cambridge and Towsontown. the
U. 8. courthouse In Baltimore; the cottages, h6-
| tel and government hospital at Point Lookout.
before and during the late war; He also assisted
at the building OF the new City, Hall and OF several
| churches In Baltimore. Mr.. Allen was an exem-
plary Christian, one OF the oldest and most es-
| teemed members OF Broadway N. e. church. and
| superintendent OF its Sunday school for number
| OF years He leaves q large family of Children.
grandchildren and Observation-Disclosures; two OF
his daughters being the wives OF Messrs. William
| ana George Gibson, OF Gibson RrOa of thfs CITY,
His funeral VIII take place Monday noon.