davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-01-16
IN FAVOR orr THE LICENSE BILL.
Restaurnteurs Like the License Law Bc-
cause It AbolIshes tho Yearly signature

Restaurnteurs Like the License Law He.
cause It AboIishes tho Yearly sIgnatur,
Clause.
al think Commissioner Vests now license
bill is perfectly fair and square," said Mr..
Louis Faber, the Eleventh street restaurant
keeper to REPUBLICAN reporter yesterday
evening. 1T is just to everybody and meets
my full appreciation"
Mr.. Thomas Russell, wholesale liquor dealer,
1913 Pennsylvania avenue, said "There is
no justice or equity in the new bill Almost
any child could have drawn up better bill.
1t does not amount to anything and will not
pass. If the temperance people would stOp
agitating the liquor question they would get
exactly what they want in less than FIVE
years, l receive statistics of the liquor traf-
! tic every month. They show that decidcdly v
less liquor is sold now than was sold five
| years ago"
MIR. John Hancock, restaurant, Pennsyl-
vania avenue, near Thirteenth street, said
favor the bill. The personal tax Is an
outrage. am glad of the increase Of license
fec in Commissioner Vests bill, because it
abolishcs the nuisance of getting signatures
overy year to the application for license. 1t
/ is worth more than $50 tho increased to get
rid of that work."
| MIR. David Hagcrty, restaurant, 1903 Penn
| sylvania avenue, said 81 cannot find any
| fault with the new license bill. The abol-
ishmcnt Of the system of getting signors
every year is well worth the advance of $50.
In fact, l had rather pay an increase of $3.50
annually than to be compelled to get signers.'
Mr.. Ned Donnelly, restaurant, 1916 Penn.
sylvania avenue, said al would rather pay
an increase of $500 annually than to be com.
/ PEELED to get signers."
Mr.. Holden. of the firm of Harvey &
Holden, corner Of Eleventh street and Penn
| sylvania avenue, said Tho increase of $50
in our license fec is a small consideration
compared with getting signatures to our
applications every year. j favor the bill"
MIR. John II. Wright, restaurant, 911 d
street northwest, said e would rather pay
the extra $50 than be compelled to skirmish
every year for signatures. I have spent $500
in an effort to get one signature and then
got left on it,"
! Mr.. James L. McGee, restaurant and whole
sale liquor dealer, 40i Ninth street. said: IL
would rather pay the extra $50 than to go
around and get signatures every year"
| Mr.. Sebastian Aman. restaurant, Ninth
street, said e favor Vests bill. | don't
think the commissioners should make the
license fee over $3.50, because many people
cannot afford to pay it, Getting signatures
every year is q nuisance"
National Republican., 1884-01-16
Mr.. Johnson's Case.

The case of George J. Johnson against
Warren S. Taylor was heard in the court in
banc yesterday. The record shows a judg-
ment for plaintiff for t59.72 on July 90, 1877,
on which in the following January writ OF
fl. fa. was issued and return made, mo per-
sonal property found whereon to levy" A
certified copy of the Judgment was filed in the
supreme court March 30, 1873, and sci. fa
issued Aug. %, 1881, and the defendant filed
as plea that the judgment sought to be in the
writ of scire facias was judgment Of a jus.
tice of the peace, and that more than three
years had elapsed since the judgment was
rendered and docketed in that court before
the writ of sciro facias issued, and that nc
execution had been issued for three years
prior to the writ aud the judgment was barred
by the statute of limitations. To this plea
the plaintiff demurred, which was overruled
by Justice Macarthur, and the case went np
on an appeal from that decision
National Republican., 1884-01-16
THE EMERALD ASSOCIATION.
A Brilliant Entertainment ut Wasoni
Temple Last Nirht.

IcmpAo BhSb NlEni'
The first social and entertainment of tho
Emerald Beneficial association took place last
night at Masonic temple. Tho hall was
prettily decorated, and Pistorio's full orches.
ira furnished music from tho balcony. Stir
ring speeches were made by Hon. S. $.
Cox, Hon. j. j. Finrrty. Hon. Mr..
1lendley, of California, and Hon. J. +. Lamb,
of Indiana. The speakers wero introduced
by Mr.. ellison, president of the Pennsylvania
Emcralds. Attor tho literary and musical pro-
grnmme the floor was cleared and dancing
continued until late hour. Among the guy
throng present wero: Misses Ada Summer
scales, Mollio Durnin, Miss Walsh, of Balt-
more Mrs NJ p. sullivan, Mrs. Mary
Parkinson, Miss Maggie Flynn, Miss Lou
Plant, Mrs. 4. l.. Jordan, Mrs. John j. White,
Mrs. LovUnia Wallace Mrs, Thos. McSheehy
Mrs. John H. Lamb Miss Mamie Armstrong,
Mrs. Thos Walsh, Mrs. j.. j. Finnerty Miss
Mamie Stewart, Mr.. S. w. Trott, Miss Jennie
Maxwell, and Miss May Nowmyer.
The committee consisted of Messrs. Thos.
McSheehy, G. j. Croghan, j. T. Howard, j. A..
Roach, James Armstrong, James Noonan,
James A. Below, j. j.. Il ach, VIM. Dunn L.
l.. Jordan, and j. j. Coughiin.
National Republican., 1884-01-16
The President aud Cabinet imblbe the Orator
Mons,cnor Cnpel and the children.

Mrg. Capel visited st. Augustine's school,
l. street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets, yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock. He
was cordially received by the pupils, about
800 in number, and an address of welcrre
was read by Miss Lula Hamilton. He an
swered the address, saying it was not wonder
full he took such interest in them, as he had
just come from the house of the pope, and
that the fathers in charge of ST. Augustine s
land. He examined the children in reading,
arithmetic, grammar, and Christian doctrine,
and admired their reading most. because OF
their musical voices. He said when he left
Rome he got permission to give the people
benediction twenty times, and that he had
already given it eleven. and each time to
Trough on CoRNs," for Corns Warts, Bunions
National Republican., 1884-01-16
The German Restnurateurs.

Tho German restaurant keepers held a
meeting yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
Abner's hall. Mr.. Fred Huegle presided Mr..
Stiebling acted as secretary. There were fifty
two members present Mr.. Huegle spoke of
the proposed license bill giving permission to
policemen to demand admittance at saloons
where it was believed that liquors were being
illegally sold or gambling going on. He re-
ferred also to the increase license fee. No
action was taken on this matter. The only
business transacted was the appointment of a
saloon keepers, dealers in liquors, and brew
ers to prevail on them to join the society.
Twenty-Five new members signed the consti-
tuition. The meeting then adjourned.
National Republican., 1884-01-16
woman's Christian Association.

The Woman's Christian association held
their annual meeting at the home, Thir.
tcenth, between Il and S streets northwest.
yesterday afternoon, and elected tho follow
ing officers for 1884: Mrs. Justice Strong,
president; Mrs. S. {. Pomoroy, Mrs. l.. NJ.
Galaudet Mrs. J. w. Thompson, Mrs. John
Rogers, Mrs. VIM. Stickney, Mrs. Lo Droit
Langdon, Mrs. J. G.. Ames vice president;
Mrs. G. A. Weed secretary; Miss Josephine
Chester, treasurer; Mrs. Z. b. Jewell, regis
ter; finance committee, Mrs. S. G. Pomeroy,
Mrs. J. w. Thompson, Mrs J. w. Chickering,
Miss L. c. Smith; medical advisors, DIR. Mary
Parsons and Mrs. DIR. NJ. ID. Spackman; con-
sulting physician, DIR. J. Tabor johnson;
committee on repairs. Mrs. James Robbins
and Mrs $. p. French. At the anniversary
meeting to be held at the Universaist
church on the fourth Sunday evening in
January, published report of the work of
the past year will be submitted to the public.
National Republican., 1884-01-16
The Dartmouth Alumni.

An enthusiastic meeting Of the Dartmouth
College Alumni association Of Washington
was held last night at the bureau of educa
tion. 1t was decided to hold the annua
dinner on the evening of Feb. 8, the place t
be hereafter designated by the executive com
mittee. The details will also be arranged by
the committee, which is constituted as fol.
lows: Prof j. Il. Eastman, '62, c. s. d., naval
superintendent of schools Prof Frank Il
Lane, 'S1 teacher in high school Wm. IL
Gardiner, esq, '76, chief clerk bureau of edu
cation. The association is in fourishing
condition.
National Republican., 1884-01-16
SENATORS use the Orator Rye Whisky.
The Union Veteran Fair.

The executive joint committee of the
Union Veteran corps and Veteran cadets held
an important meeting at the fremont house
last night to take action in regard to the pro-
posed fair of the cadets The Veterans were
represented by Capt. 5. +. Thomson, DIR.
Florence Donohoe, and BIessrs. Frank Smith,
f. NJ. Skinner, and J. Jacobson; tho
cadets by Capt. Hammar, Lieut.. John
+. Javins, Sergt. L. b. Collins,
and Privatcs ID. w. Perkins, AlonHo
Taylor and S. II. jacobson. 1t was decided
that the fair should be opened Monday even
ing, March 81, at Masonic temple to continue
one week. The following well known NOR
chants and others have sgnifed their will
ingness to serve on the general fair commit
tee: Mcssrs George +. Timms, A. Lisnor,
Capt. T.. q. Wheeler NJ. Hamburger, Charles
+. Kiusly Henry +. Schulz, Capt J.. b. Cut
Ter, C. II. Javins Chris Abner, NJ. Jacobs,
and James +. Willett. The officers of the
committee are Capt, Harrison Dingman,
chairman; Capt. Hammar, vice president, and
Jacob jacobson, secretary. Much enthusiasm
was manifested.
WILLS HEALTH REVIEWER cures Dyspepsia, In
pOteugg,
National Republican., 1884-01-16
Reduced, $40 oyercoO,s to IS, Elseman, 9TH & f
The FIntheads.

The residents of this city will be treated to
a novel sight next week. Information was
received here last night that delegation of
seven genuine Flathead Indians are now en-
rou ute from California. They will he quar-
tered at the fremont house, and by reason of
their flat heads and other peculiarities will
doubtless attract much attention while here.
This tribe has never before been represented
in Washington by any of their own people.
National Republican., 1884-01-16
ROUGH ON CoRSs," for Corns, Warts, Bunions,
The AnthropoIog,caI Society.

The Anthropoogical society of this city
held meeting last night in the army museum
library and elected the following officers for the
year of 1884 Maj. j. w. Powell, president; Dr.
Robert Fletcher, Lester +. Ward Col. Garrick
Mallory, Prof Otis T. Mason. vice presidents
David Hutcheson, general secretary: Col. +.
A. Seely secretary to tho council; DIR. w. j.
Hoffman, curator; Prof. III. W. Henshaw, T.
A. Fay, Cyrus Thomas, Col. Weston Flint
and Mr.. Z. G. Royce council at large.
National Republican., 1884-01-16
B. II. WARNER has money to loan on real cs
Tho Grand Encampmcnt.

The Grand encampment, !. o. D. F., Dis
trict of Columbia, held its semi-annual session
last night. The reports of the several sub
ordinate encampments present the order in o
very favorable light, showing steady growth
numerically and financially. Thomas w.
Fowler, p. G. r., was elected grand treasurer
to fill the vacancy caused by the death of
the late grand treasurer, Byron A. Kidder.
With this exception, only routine business
was transacted.
National Republican., 1884-01-16
LOCAL MENTION.

Prosecuting Attorney Charles s. Moore was
yesterday notified by gentleman of IN out
raE o alleged to have been committed ON tho
gentlemans sister by man who had fled to
Chicago. Mr.. Moore sent him TO police head
quarters, and the chief Of police OF Chicago
was notified to arrest tho man,
National Republican., 1884-01-16
lied ON TIC Presldcnt.
nirO

COKE.-FCll asleep In Jesus, on Monday evening,
nt $40 o'clock, atcr long nud painful Hines which
he bore with Christian fOrtitdGC, BESJNMiS +. COI;E,
the beloved son of William and Emily Coke.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HIESTON.-On sunday morning, Jan. 10, at 1908
o'clock, of congestion of the lungs, JACOB G. HE'S
TOS, In the BbtlI year Of his age.
Comunm1cry services VIII he held at his late resi-
dcnC" 2Oi2 q street northwest, ut / O'Clock u. IN.
Wednesday, Ian 10 amer winch the remains will
hrcOnvcyCd to the Thirteenth Street Baptist Church,
where the scottish rite services will he held. Icla-
tivcs and friends invited TO attend.
StouSsA.-on Monday, jan. "a, at .5;3O n. M,
CHARLES SIOusSA, In the Bsth year Of his age.
Funeral services will take place from ~. Johns
Church Wednesday, ian. 10, At = p. m. Relatives
friends invited q attend. No flowers.
National Republican., 1884-01-16
A etenmhnnt NYr,l,linr.

The marriage Of Mr.. John CrGnin, of the
Inland and seaboard CoAsting company, to
Miss Annie Cherry, OF South Washington,
was solemnzed yesterday evening ~ s..
Dom nj X church. Father Rocheiort Oilici-
atuu. After the Cele nOny a reception was
held at the residence of Capt. VIM. skinner,
of the steamer MattSno, on NJ street near
National Republican., 1884-01-16
The Y. NJ. q. A.

Mr. W. N. II. Smith will conduct the young
mems meeting at tho Y. NJ. @. A. building
this evening at o'clock. The literary So
oiety will hold its session Immediately after
the young mems meeting. A cordial invita-
tion Is extended to young men to attend ono
or both Of these meetings. The question for
debate is: Resolved, That thore is more hap
piness in single than married life"
National Republican., 1884-01-16
Grand Lodge Election,

The grand lodge, l, o. NJ, at their session.
last evening, elected the following officers,
after very spirited contest; Grand archi-
Dunbar; grand secretary, Ed. Bdwsell; grand
treasurer j. w. Thompson; chaplain, w. O..
Dewar; conductor, q. Il. Hilton; grand inside
sentinel, A. #. Evans; grand outside sentinel
W. S. Crown; supreme representative, +. O..
O'Neill
National Republican., 1884-01-16
Reduced, sl5Ovqrcoats to si2.5O, EIsoman 7tn & f
washington operate Association.

This society has been diligently rohearsing
the ''Sorcerer" for the past two months, and
and are now ready to produce it. Prof,
Sousa, during his recent visit to New York.
secured competent professional talent for the
part of Alexis, and, with that exception, the
rehearsal this evening will be with full cast
made for the production OF the opera.
National Republican., 1884-01-16
Grape Culture and Port Wine.

grape producers In the east, commenced but Il
few years ago in small way, now controls large
vineyards OF the Oporto grape, from which his
famous Port Grape Wine and Burgundy nre made
which chemists and physicians say rlyals the
void for their purity und beneficial effects on
weakly and aged persons aud the consunpiiYe
For sale by gruCers and druggists.
National Republican., 1884-01-16

A young white man named Frank A. Baird
fell dead while crossing Pennsylvania av-
enue at Seventh street. yesterday morning.
Ho was native of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and
about AZ years OF age. Papers on his person
showed that he was an applicant for posi-
tion in the capitol.
Mr.. Baird served with marked distinction
under Gen. Rosocrans. He was q member of
the Grand Army aud also u Mason. A tee-
gram was received last night from Mr.. NJ. G..
stating that he will be here to-day The
remains wero placed with Mr. r. w. Barker.
the undertaken.
National Republican., 1884-01-16

"a GoDsESD Is Elys Cream Bnlni," writes Mrs.
NJ. ~ Jackson OF Portsmouth, ~ H., on May ~,
1852. 81 had Catlrrh for three years. Had tried
nearly all remedies but tu no purpose. Two or thrcc
times week my nOsC would bleed quite freely, aud
thought the sores In 1t would never heal Your Balm
has cured me-" This preparation IS not liqucSr
snuff and Is easily applied. Price 90 cents. See ad-
National Republican., 1884-01-16
WHAT is Swedish Movement cures
The Cnamoa Club.

At the last annual meeting of the Cosmos
club Prof. William HarknesS was elected
president, DR.. Robert Fletcher, vice presi-
dent; treasurer, Col. Garrick Mallery, and
secretary, Francis L. Bowles.
National Republican., 1884-01-16

GENTLEMEN needing the services Of an ex-
perenced physician who makes diseases OF men
a speciality should send - cent, in postage stamps
for THE LAWS OF LIFE AND HEALTH" Il new book
OF ofinestimable value. II tgives sound advice AMI
information and Is comprehensive IN detail. Ad-
dress the author. J. BRYAN, NJ. D.,
li7 East Fifteenth street. New York.
National Republican., 1884-01-16
A Few Words About Prof. Sissen.

Mr.. 1Gartvg Nissen has shown mc papers proving
that he has passed through u regular ana scientific
oftranng In Norway rs "a teacher and prHcti-
cal operator Of Massage and swedish Gymnastics.
(SigncdD G. DE BlLDT,
Secretary Of Legation of Sweden and Norway.
WAsH1SuTON, u. C., March 80. 1858.
National Republican., 1884-01-16

The Brickmakers' assembly, Knights of
Labor (colored), held u largo aud enthusiastic
meeting ut Odcon hall last night. The newly
elected officers were installed with duo ccro.
mony.
National Republican., 1884-01-16

Sixth southwest. Tho groom is an officer Of
the steamer Jano Moselcy; consequently
many steamboat mon were present Mt the
reception, where good cheer flowed freely
until late hour. Mr.. and Mrs. Crunin
received several handsome presents.
National Republican., 1884-01-16

Annie Maiden, 10 years Of age, living at
2716 street, West Washington, was sent TO
the hospital yesterday through tho sanitary
department of the Metropolitan police.
National Republican., 1884-01-16

GREAT bargains. Selling out entire stock of
new aud second hand Clothing OverGOats first
class merchant tailors make, little worn; Watches,
Jcwelry, Guns Pistols, Hats, Caps, and other
goods too numerous 10 mention. The building
will be taken down and / will retire from this
business, Call ana secure bargains.
]. HER2OG,
sos Ninth street northwest
National Republican., 1884-01-16
rhs Dnnd Latter nnirn snIe.

The sale of the effects remaining in the
dead letter Office took place at the postoliicc
department yesterday, and was largely at,
tended. A number of packages were sold
and handsome sum realized.
National Republican., 1884-01-16

You all want the best. Don't take my word for IT,
but order case or dozen Rochester Beer (malt and
hops hnd If not the best your money Will be refunded
T.. H. FINLEY,
120O Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1884-01-16

bought and the highest cash prices paid. Call or
address S. Guggenheimer, 623 Seventh street
southwest Orders by mail promptly attended TO.
National Republican., 1884-01-16
Fol ON the Ice.

An elderly gentleman slipped and fell on
the ice about 1880 o'clock last night, at the
corner of Eleventh aud + streets. He
National Republican., 1884-01-16
4r0pOsa!s.
PROPOSALS FOR
PAPER FOR THE PUBLIC PRINTING.

iAfEh fOh lliE tDBlIlI ihlNllNt'
Sealed proposals will he received until THURS
DAY, JAN. ~, 1884 at 10 o'clock m, for furnish
the 2Sth Of February, 1885, the said proposals be
opened before and the award of contracts TO be made
ing TO the lowest and best bidder for the interests of
the Government, the committee rescrvlng TO itself
the right to reject any and all bids as its Judgment of
the best Interests ofthe Government may dictate.
Detailed schedules of the descriptions quantity and
quality oihe paperrequlred, accompanied by samples
which bidders mast comply, can be obtained by adj
dressing $. p. Rounds Public Printer, Washington,
ID, &,
The contracts will he entered into for supplying
such quantities Ofpaper as may be needed during the
Thc estimated quantities set forth in detail in the
schedule comprise
10000 rellns machine.fnished printing paper, 24x
5000 reams machlne-tlnlsh printing paper, 3Sx49.
10000 reams sized and super'calendered printing
5000 reams sized and super.calendered printing
0,5OO reams sized and super-cNendcred printing
paper different sizes
5000 reams sized and super'calendered printing
$500 feamTs SIZED and supercalcndcred printing
paper, different sizes
6,OOO reums sized and super-cllendered, white or
ra@s isa RE sPf attr slas 1Is pnG wepb
$4,000 reams white writing paper, different sizes
5,4OO rcNms colored writing paper different sizes
and weights,
1900 renms Of cover paper, different sizes and
500 reanis manila paper, different sizes and
100000 pounds best plate paper different szesund
600 rean,s Anchor tissue paper, aOx3O.
10000 sheets imitation parchment, different sizes.
$4,000 sheets cGrd.board different colors, sizes,
public Printns s. r ROUNDS, Public EFrSss PFinter. ~
WAsHlSGToN, january a 1854, ja0-w3t
National Republican., 1884-01-16

WHY is the Orator sold so extensively AMI al.
ways demanded by noted men2 Because It's pure.
FoVsale by gr0cers and restaurants,
National Republican., 1884-01-16
Sprriul 5qotitrs.

ress=s TIRE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
hS'9 New jersey HcpuOcan a .snclntion VIII be
held at ~. Georges Hil No 5lO Eleventh street
northwest, WEDNESDAY EVEN NJ, 10Th in
stnnt All Jcrseymen in sympathy with the prinC
pies ofthe Republican party are cordially Invited
JACOB w. STARR,
President.
I'M. H. AcKERMAN, Secretary. 1t
ts-zys REPORT OF THE CONDITION
--oF THE-
SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
AT wAmINGToS, IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
At the Close of Business December 81, 1883.
National Republican., 1884-01-16
Admitted TO Practice.

In the supreme court of the United States
yesterday Arthur ID. Payne, of Providence,
X. l., was admitted to practice.
National Republican., 1884-01-16
"AIdcru.v Dairy w.,on.,

Fresh Alderney butter churncd every morning,
and delivered in 4 WARD prints at Soc per 10.
Also cottage cheese &c. per ball; buttermilk oc.
Per quart. and sweet milk. &c. per quart
National Republican., 1884-01-16

The next concert of the young peoples
course ut the tabernacle will take place on
Friday evening, Jan. 25. The st. Cecilia
quartette will participate.
National Republican., 1884-01-16
At the Tabernacle.

SWEDISH Movement Cure Is passive Gymnastics
given IN order TO cure diseases In the most natural
way without medicines.
National Republican., 1884-01-16
Cut,rt of Claims.

The court of claims yesterday heard argu-
ments on motion to add to the record an
appeal in the case of Seth II. Kellogg against
the United States. The contract eases of
James S. Worthington and w. II. Brainard,
against the District of Columbia, were ar
gued and submitted. The court has pub
lishod u pamphlet containing the rules of the
court and the statutes applicable to the court,
including the act Of March 3, 1888, to afford
assistance and roicf to congress and tho OK
ecutive departments in the investigation Of
claims, commonly called the " Bowman act"
Called on the President,
The German and Brazilian ministers called
on the President yesterday before the cabinet
meeting. The former was accompanied by
lie Baron Krcigs.
National Republican., 1884-01-16

THE Rowland Dental Association, No. oil Four
and.ahalf street northwest, three doors north of
Pennsylvania avenue, do all kinds of Dental Work.
All work warranted first class Have administered
nitrous oxide to over 10000 persons
National Republican., 1884-01-16

spraucd his ankle in the fall, and was re-
moved to his home on Il street, in herdic
National Republican., 1884-01-16
DROP0SALS FOR FURNISHING HEAD
4 STONES FOR SOLDIERS GRAVES.
OFFICE OF NATIONAL cEMErERIrs,

W NHTIINFIVNl u ., DUO. tt I6f35,
Scaled proposals In triplCate, with copy of this
yerlsement attached TO each, win be received at
this Office until l2oolock noon TUESDAY, JANU.
AIRY 10, 1854, for furnishing 5000 lIeudStOnes
more or less, Of American white marble, for up
ions of the Acts Of Congress OF March 3, 1873, and
February D, 1879.
specifications for the work, blank forms of propo
shls and All necessary Information Onthe subject viii
be furnished ON application to this Olcc Proposals
are required 10 be submitted the forms supplied
for the purpose The right If reserved TO reject any
or all bids Bids should be indorsed proposals for
furnishing headstones' and addressed to the under.
signed II, N, BATCHELDEH,
del7-2ot Deputy .. Nj, General U, S A.
National Republican., 1884-01-16
Tbc nrlcl,mnk.rs, Asscmblv.

RHEuNATisM, Nervous diseases, Snrnlns &C.. sue
cpssMlly treated by Massage aud swedish Movement
National Republican., 1884-01-16

A PornE ARy.-c. II. FicKLGNG. 1870 80
IN st WCS Washington,
National Republican., 1884-01-16
Total
LIABILITIES.
DISTRICT OF CoLrMBtAl

DISTRICT OF CoLrMBtA.l a..
CRY OF wAsHISGTuS, -
I. HENRY G. SWAIN, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemny swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief HENRY &. SWAIN, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day Of
January, 1884. -
II. b. ZEVEtY,
Notary Public
Commentaries: