davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04

'Don't you think, mother, she SAYS we
charge too high for our work," said Ellen
when she returned. 'rm sure she can't
have thought how much work we put in
those shirts; she says she can't give Us any
more; she must look cut for somebody to
do il cheaper. I don't see how it is that
people who 1--we in such houses and have so
many beautiful things, can feel that they
cannot afford to pay for sewing"
"Well, child, they are more apt to feel so
than people who live palmer"
"Well, Pm sure,'' said Ellen, 1--WE can't
afford to spend as much of our time as we
have over those shirts, for less money!
Never mind, child" replied her mother,
soothingly. Here is bundle of work
that another lady has sent in, and if we get
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04
WHEN he WAS ALIVE

L never knew what tronble or poverty
was" was the thought that constantly
passed through her mind; and how many
poor, forlorn one has thought the same
Poor Mrs. A. was confined to her bed
for the most of that week. The doctor
gave absolute directions that she should
do nothing and keep entirely quiet A
direction very sensible indeed in the cham
Der of ease and competence, but hard to be
observed in poverty and want.
Poor Elem What pains she took that
week to make her mother easy. How often
did she reply to her anxious questions,
that she felt quite well; that her head did
not ache much and various other things
in which the child tried to persuade herself
she was almost speaking the truth and
during tue short snatches OF time when her
mother was aleep, in the day or evening.
she accomplished one or two pieces of
plain work, with the price of which she
expected to surprise her mother.
1t was towards evening when Ellen took
her finished work to the elegant dwelling
of Mrs. -. 81 shall get dollar for this, u
she said, enough to buy mothers wine
and medicine"
1.-The work Is done very neatly" said
Mrs P, land here is some more I
should like to have finished in the same
way"
Ellen looked up wistfully to see if Mrs.
P. was about to pay her for the last
work but Mrs. P-was merely rummag-
! ing drawer for pattern, which she put
| Into Helen's hands. Having explained
how she wished it fitted, she dismissed her
| without word of the expected dollar.
Poor Ellen tried half dozen times as
| she was going out, to turn round and ask
for it, but she was diffident girl, and be-
fore she could think of any words for the
request, she found herself in the street.
Mrs. P was an amiable, kind hearted
woman, but woman who was so used tc
dollars, that she did not know how grea
an affair single one might seem to some
/ people For the same reason, after Eller
had worked necessarily at the new work
put into her hands, that she might get the
money for all together, she again disap
pointed her in payment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04
HER SYSTEM WAS ENTIRELY FRUSTRATED.

Thus, all possibility of her pursuing her
business was cut off and nothing remained
but what could be accomplished by her
own and her daughters dexterity at
the needle 1t was at such time as this
that we ask you to look in and see.
Mrs. A. was sitting up to-day, the
first time for week; and even today she
is scarcely fit to do so; but she has thought
that the month is coming round and that
her rent will soon be due; and even in her
feebleness she will stretch every nerve to
meet her engagements wiuh punctious
eSactness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04
WANT OF CHARITY FOR THE POOR;

"ANA VI ChAhAii foH HE FooH'
but she never considered that the best class
of the poor are those who never ask Oh arity
She did not consider that by paying liber-
ally, those who were honestly and indie
dendently struggling for themselves, she
was really doing greater charity than by
giving unfortunately TO 8 dozen appli-
cRntS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04

the care of her; and though she recovered
in part, she was declared by the physician
to be the victim of a disease which would
never leave her till it terminated her life.
AS soon, however, as her daughter was so
far restored as not to need her immediate
care, Mrs. A. resumed her
laborious employment. Scarcely had
she been able in this way to
discharge the debts of her journey and to
furnish the small room we have described,
when the hand of disease was heavily laid
upon herself Too resolute and persever-
ing 10 give way to the first attacks of pain
and weakness, she still continued her
fatiguing labors till
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04

Few save the poor feel for the poor;
The rich know not how hard
II is to be of needful food,
And needful rest debarred.
Their paths are paths of righteousness;
They sleep on silk and down;
They never think how heavily
The weary head lies down.
They never by the window sit,
And see the gay pass by;
Yet take their weary work again,
And with a mournful eye
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04
THE SEAMSTRESS.
BYMRs. HARRIET BEECBER STOWE.

This interesting sketch was written more
than fifty years ago and has never been pub
lished in any collection OF Mrs. Stoves works. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19
FORCED TO GIVE UP.
Starvation Confronts the Striking In
diana Miners
ORDINATION OF A COLORED PRIEST.
Assembling Of the Brazil Congress
Today.
DRUNKEN MINERS IN A RIOT.
DRUNKEN MINERS IN A RIOT.
MINERS FAMILIES STARVING.

Many Men Return TO Work at the Risk q
Their Lives.
Brazil, IND. Dec. l9.-The men who we're
forced 70 so 60 work in the mines or permit
their children 20 starve and suffer for the want
OF clothing are struggling for scanty living "a
the risk of their lives Crowds Of angry
miners gather around the mines which
commenced work yesterday, but 20
yet no serious conflict has occurred
mob OF angry strikers from Perth, Caseyville,
Rosedale and CoNyille attacked the '.blacklegs
train At Coal Blufi as IL Was returning from
Syndicate Mine No. s last evening. The win
dows OF the cars were smashed and several pis-
tolls were discharged but no one was injured.
The train passed at the rate OF forty miles an
hour, 30 that II was impossible for any of the
mob TO board the cars
Notwithstanding the arrival Of funds sS
Perth and Caseyville many Of the strikers re-
ported at various mines operated by the syudi-
cafe ana said that they had had enough of
starvation and would report for work by Mon.
day.
Several of the wives of miners in and around
ooxvllle were asked as 20 the amount of food
they had and how much longer they could
hold out Some OF them had been living on
salt and potatoes. while others.only had corn
meal IN small Quantities
At Caseyvllle and Perth several OF the strik-
ere admitted that they had been living ON one
ana two spare meals day. Some OF them aid
that they would starve Before they would give
IN, but others said that # relief did not come
an larger quantities and oftener they would
give IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19
RIOT AMONG pKUNkEN Mr~rps
fataI Row Follows a Political Demoustr>-
ton at Birmingham Ala

Fatal Row Follows a Political rS.rno,.,r>
ton st Birmingham, Ala
bfRHrNoHAN, ALA, Dec. Is. There vars
grand demonstrations and torch light proos..
sion here last night in honor Of GOV. Jones
who is a candidate for reelection. Special
trains brought in hundreds Of miners from the
neighboring towns and settlements.
After midnight, while one Of these trains Was
returning TO Blossburg a bloody riot occurred
IN one OF the cars when the train
was near Brookside. Clifford Price at
tempted to Restore order among the drunken
Passengers when Bass Wood, a farmer
oPcheo nre at frlce. killing w. X. Black, Q
miner. and fatally wounding James Glover
whose occupation is unknown. Wood came
near being lynched, but a posse Of ofnoers
hurried him on 10 jaIl here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

PERsoSAL-E. P. Slocumb and Henry
Houseal of Philadelphia and A. p. Powell Of
Chicago are at the Langham.-CoL W. A.
Rucker Of the army, Rev. DIR. ]. NJ. Sterrett of
Fairbault Mass, Alfred and Heinrich Gruen-
field Of Germany, ex-Congressman ID. K.
James of Brooklyn and William Brook
field of New York are at the Cochran
Roanoke, E. R. Brainard Of Chicago, NJ NJ
Clung Of Knoxville, Tenn, and I. A. Forbes Of
Omaho are at Willard's.-J. II. Marshall of
Jacksonville, Fla, p. R Smslley Of ST. Louis and
w. B. KimbslI of Cincinnati are at the Randall
Jos. Pedro Of Burlington, Vt, p H. johnson
of New York, Wilmarth Thurston of Provi-
denc r. 1. and James Sawyer of Milwaukee are
at the Arlington.-W.F +. Edelle OF New York,
r. C. Kerens OF St. Louis, Richard Wood Of
Philadelphia and C: A. Davis Of Cincinnati
are at the shorehsm.- shorehsm.-E; q; Ball S Of
NJ NJ. Mafett Of Baltimore and e b. Addsen of
Richmond, Va, are at the Riggs-Harry E:
Wise of San Francisco, Joseph E. Willard of
Fairfax Court House. Va. s. s. Merrill
of ST. Louis and c; Z Beecher
E. B. Ludwick of Hodgensville, n. Y, Mrs. S.
A. McClees Of East Orange, n j. and Q. h.
Kinne of the State College Of Pennsylvania are
at the Fredonia.-James Smith, jr., and X
II. Stanley OF New Jersey and George E-Downe
Of Chicago are at the Norma1die.- S:-n f. Z;
Prescott, Ont, W. 4. Doran Of New York and
W. 7. Ellis Of Queensboro, KY, are at the
Strait Of Elmira, N: T.. George
F. Cushman Of St. Johnsbury, Vt, y. J. Lovett
Of indianapolis and G. ". Newton OF Butte
City, Mont, are at the St. yamea-
Joseph Jones Of Mount Holly, N. J., Walter
Williams Of Chicago, r I. Campbell Of Rich
mond, Va, and J. b. Marshal Of New York are
at the Howard House.-& E Shutes OF New
Of Larned, Kan, and ". @. Hunter Of Wheel
ing, viva, are at the National-&
Glen walusley Of New York, 9. A
Of the Nashville AneSoaN, ID.
0'Connell Of West Virginia and J. L Weber Of
CHARLESTON are at the Hstropolitan--0en.
Edgar Allan, who has bssn down with the grip
for ten days, y better, and wss ont for . drive
Sam 0asssaheimsf b at Hot
eprineA AEk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19
A CARELESS wArCHMAN.
He Allowed Beatrice Collin, the Counter.
feiter, to Escape From jail

-o Nho"eo beatrice Collin, the Counter.
feiter, TO Escape From Jail
READING, Pa, Dec. IA sensation was
created in court here today. Ex-night watch
man OF the county prison, r. Hoades, was ON
trisl charged with releasing from jail Beatrice
Collin, the female counterfeiter, and John
Miller, burglar, when the case sud-
denly terminated by Rhoades plead.
ing guilty TO gross negligence. after
which he made a statement describing
the most shocking orgies and drunken carousais
in which the female prisoners and iail offici.ls
participated at night The court Immediately
entered a rule on the warden of tine jail 20 sho.
cause why be should not be removed, and or.
dered full investigation for Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19
S"wILsoN WHISKY"
PRODUCT OF THE WILSON DIsTILLERY.
HIaHsPIkE pAUPdIN CO. Pa.

HIGHsPIKE. DAUPaIN CO.. Pa.
This celebrated Whisky. most carefully and slowly
yeasted. nasled. fermente and distilled from the in
valuable health giving Cha ybeae waters and choce
small sTa.n Rye peculiar to the renowned mountain
districts Of Pennsylvania and Nary land and rIpened
il heated ware houses. yoyaged and aged in the
warm salt air OF Bermuda Tie oxides OF iron and
homolo-ous salts found IN the waters from which
this Whisky distilled rensr this Whisky invaluable
and UneQualed tonic and reiuvenator to those IN
need : Eenzth. vitality and yizOr.
See rthcaIe OF Prof. 1onry OF the Baltimore Med
iczI College:
1T Is PURE. FREE FROM FUsEL OIL AND
CAN THEREFORE, BE SAFELY RECOMMENDED
ToR MEDICINAL USE lis HIGH COLOR Is
DIE 10 THE IRON PRESENT.
''WM- P. TONKY. Ph. D.. Chemist"
This celebrated Whisky is sold by the following
To,kaion Wine COMPANY. 6I4 18th St NV.
J u. Brya an & Bro, uUs Pennsylvania ave. NV.
j 5. Lei;h5n. cor. 9Sh ana louisiana ave.
z Z; whseisT. cor. 18th and SIS NV
n ~ Elliott. l5-O l4sh 81. NV
m y pannsiiy &4nod i5 SEE I5t lh t an9 s'' NV
4 ' o, STisht. rini i6 "a IAN ii';a St n n W "
B. Murphy. ith anu U SIS NV
D klLls cor ~ @ md 4 :. s''- t: s;s caDitOl Hiii;
ManoFu. s Jones. $3.50 .; GsorEstown. d C.
os 9s obnSn ana
Mstr3poIitan, kisgs .!H House, Harvey's
Anlan, 3I6 9Th 81. NV.
Geo. v. Driver Gu Pa. ave, NV
Osborne & Hoban. corner 1th and @ sta n
l. Eulle. II. a. u St n ".
Cnas. s. Eel stein, I4I2 New York ave.
! Prank johnson, !ESa ID st. ~
james II. Costello, 4Uo 10th II. n W..
bothweil < Paine, as 18th NV
4. L. Jordan. 52I 9th st. n
John Burke, 9Th and SITS. s.w
J II. DeAtIsy. l22s5 Penna. ave. NV.
Dan Buckley. 102 s. n
Mrs JOAn koss s5Os+ 9Th st. NV.
Nn. Willis, 4l9 18th ST. n
l. 0e-stenberg. l:}4:3 Penna NV,
". /. Wall 1903 1th St n ".
IhOs. BannazaR. l009 l2rE NV.
brill < kubenstein. cor S.h and Ests. ~.
l. kob Sll ST. n j. EArrei I'd and G sta q. o,
John Well, 9th and II SITS. n ".
sOhn ti.zInOrris. 2lo 9Th St ".
Hugh Co-9Tove, 2lS 9Th St n W.
VIM Nelson. ~ and ID sts NV
Alexander Butonchlo. l4th and ID sts. n. ".
p F. McMahon. 6OJ 18th st n.
r. W. Heyzster. SU4 Pennsylvania ave. nv.
L Newmrysr. cor. Yth ana fennsyvanlA ave- u. ".
OeO +. kOzel. Isl 18th 81. n ".
". J. Costello. tD4 u ST. n W.
Faber's Caie, Alb qh St n
Nv. Morgan. l2ls sd s,; GEORGETOWN. D. c.
John 4 Lang Bro. 800 NJ st., Georgetown. DC
J. r Reynolds. 3CrE5 NJ ST.. Georgetown, d. @.
Meridian Cub. 19:56 / 81. n.
Metropolitan CIUD, 18th and Il ST. NV
JOHN Chamberlain, 18th and St NV
Ask for WILSON wHIsKY
THE ULMAN GoLDSBoRoUGH CO.,
no24-eO3-n DistiiIers Baltimore. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19
RAISED TO THE PRIESTHOOD.
The First Colored Man to BE Ordained bv e,,s
Catholic Church In America

Catholic Church In America.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. I9-The Cathedral Of
St. Peter and Paul was crowded this morning
With representatives of tie Catholic clergy aud
laiety, who had assembled to witness the
ordination OF the first colored man 20 Ia
raised to the Catholic priesthood in
the United States. His eminenee Cardinal
Gibbons, oficlated, and the ceremony Of
ordination Was preceded by the celebration Of
solemn high mass. The name Of the new priest
is Charles r. Uncles, ana he is a hght-col-
ored qnadroon. lie was born in tins city
thlrty years ago. He will say has first mass on
Christmas morning and early in the new wear
ne VIII be assigned TO special work among his
race. There is Que other colored priest in this
country. resident OF Chicago, but he v.s
raised and educated to the dignity at Rome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19
PRESIDENT rEIxorro,s MESSAGE
The Chief Executive of Brazil Transmtts Hss
Views to the Congress-

kIo JASEIRo, Dec l9.-Congress reasscmbled
to-day. President Peixotto, in his message
TO congress, said that the people Of Brazil had.
during the evepts of November %, shown their
virillty and jealous regard for their national
Da tonseca-
continuing, President Pei1otto said that the
present uuty OF congress was to deal with the
existing commercial crisis by taking Immediate
~ se ps 10 reorSanize the banking system Of
III Is estimated that the deficit in the budget
Lor $50 wlu be $1,000 contos Of Refs The de-
will be light
LoSDoN, Dec ia dispatch TO the Ti.nes
@ .ou aus correspondent at Santiago de Chile
says that southern Brazil is still in an nm.
settled condition He adds, however. that
'nele IS no truth in the statement made 70 the
eject that state of anarchy preynils thers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19
War Departsnsnt Chsneca.

John W. Crawford Of New jersey, appointed
clerk. class I, Jedersonvills depot Ind. Fred
eric II. Sanford Of New York, appointed clara.
ei,ooo, Office sdjutAnt general
Sydney r Jacobs Of wiscousin. promossd
from class el.o0o TO class I, ofioe sdjutsnt rem
ersL ere Herbert L Davis Of District Of ooinm-
promoted from clerks, q 600 10 clerks. SI aoo'
engineer ofhce Charlton n. Clark Of Missis-
nppl promoted from claa q, 600 20 cia.s 4.
record and pension division.
10 %yosegh W. Duck of PhiladslphiA eepyisS
49,; 49,; fniiAdelphia depot resigned- James L.
general, resigned
Albert NJ Evans Of PsnnsylvaniA clsu 4
record and pension division, disd.
Robert L Erwin ef Arksnsas. sppsinsnsua
o. copyiss esoo. record aad psaakea davisis0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

ANOTHER NAVAL PAYMENT.-The Secretary of
the Navy has approved the application of the
Samuel L. Moore & Sons Company Of Eliza
bethport, n. j., for the fourteenth payment on
the practice vessel now building, amounting
to Sl1, $50. There will be six more INSTALL
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19
ARMY ORprRs-The following transfers

ARMY ORpERs.-The following transfers in
the nineteenth infantry have been ordered:
Second Lieut. Arthur B. Foster, from company
to company K; Second Lieut. John Howard,
from company X to company b; Maj Samuel
B. NJ. Young. third cavalry, is detailed as q
member of the examining board at st. Louis,
No., vice Maj. James l. Roche, paymaster, re-
hevsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

ASSISTED BIZ REVENUE CUrTER--The rev.
enne cutter McLane at Key West Fla, reports
having rendered assistance to the wrecked
schooner Tregurno, cotton laden, on December
Ia, saving her cargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

DIVIDEND TO Be DEcLARED.-A dividend Of
probably 10 per cent in favor Of the creditors
of the Keystone National Bank and Spring
Garden National Bank of Philadelphia will be
declared by the Treasury Department within
the next few DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

PHLADELPHrA- Dec. la-The PHILADELPHIA
Traction Company, which is controlled by ths
Widener and Elkins syndicate, the owners Of
great franchises in New York and Of great pss-
senger systems in Chicago. Pittsburg. Bslti-
more and other cities, has secured . practical
monopoly OF the street car business In this city
by the lease Of the Peoples line, ats only COM
petltor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

TIE Presidents yIsIroRs.-Among those
who called on the President today were Vice
President Morton, Attorney General Miller,
Justice Gray, Senators Manderson with Gen.
Frank Wheaton, Stanford, Quay, FELTON,, Petit
grew. Warren with Fred T. Bright (Mont.) },
Wilson Qowa), Hiscock and Ransom, Repre-
sentatives Clark (Wyo), Payson and Pickler,
and Representative James and Mr.. Brook
field of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

ASSISTANT SEcRETAEY NETTLEToN has re-
turned from Boston and was at the Treasury
Department TO-DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. ls.-wm. Koznaski
Frank Schultz and Theo. Lowskowski were
severely burned by an explosion Of blast fur
mace No at the Illinois Steel Compsny's roll
ing mill this morning. The men will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

ALLEGED FRAUD ON THE REvENuE-The
Treasury Department is investigating alleged
frauds on the revenue in passing cigar filters as
wrappers through the custom houses. The
fraud is said to be quite extensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

SECRETARY Foster is reported to be stronger
and brighter today and may be able to leave
his room next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieuts. John W. Stewart
and VIM. V. Bronaugh, ordered to the Thetis
January next Naval Cadet n. T. Coleman,
ordered to the Newark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

The SUPREME COURT of the United States
adjourned yesterday for the Christmas holidays
1t will meet again on January4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19
Scotch Print Works pc.,rov..s

LONDON, Dec ia dispatch from Glaseov
this morning says that Pollard's print works a
Barryhead, six miles from that town, have been
burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

SURGEON STONE, marine hospital service, for
many years on duty at the headquarters in
this city, and now stationed at Detroit, is in
the city for q short visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19
Burned to the Waters EDGE.

PrrTsBUKs, Pa, Dec. 19.-The coal tow boass
Annie Roberts and Coal Valley we're burned 70
the waters edge at the wharf early this morn
ing. The boats were valued at s25.OOO each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

RECEIVER FOR SAN DIEGO BANK-The con-
troller of the currency today appointed Mr..
Frederick n Panty of Los Angeles receiver of
the California National Bank Of San Diego,
Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

REPRESENTATIVES, Mills health is very much
improved today and his complete recovery is
looked for in a short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

BARSsTABLE, MASS, Dec. ls.-Rev. Fred
erick Hinekiey, well-known Unitarian clergy
man. died yesterday, aged seventy-one years.
BE was born in Boston and began prsschins
fifty years ago. He has served psstorstes ~
Washington, ID. C.; Newburgh, N. Y; Trenton.
n. j.; Hartford, Conn, and several esstsr1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal
revenue, S46S. III; customs $3.50. 467.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19
THE EVENING STAR
SPECIAL NOTICES.


<~NOTlcE To sTOCKHoLDERs--AME MET;
- ing Of the stockholders Of the UniyersA
siii 8 bed WEDNGsIHY. pses.aSsf % issl; :,
osoSs M a. 80 5s :. " 1"; o,ssr r. nay1nsss
az. Ie. q. .26.ae secretary:
K~THE ANIMAL MEEIIS9 ;ISG, 1;,s. OF ,1.I The
Snss csmps.y s 6e hsd MaSb 3 ~ Sis 81 me
H te .ltcs.i d'i 70 ,Tve for ensuing year Fois open
s b. .d d.sa o on a. i i0' 'f''s' Oh
nO2l-tu,tb. sim u COOGHIAN, secretary.
washington. d. c. December II, 1891.
The annual election for directors Of this bank will
tsSe ace at the banking house On IUEsDAi. January
fells oPsn from Il m tS pm ,r o
e~T The ANNUAL MEETINd OF THE STOCK
hClders Of tie West nd National Bank Of
Polls open froIa II 10 :: O'Clock
dI2-Ia~4x CHAs. p. WILLIAMS. Cashier.
R~FAESlEKs AND MECHANICS NATIONAL
sgiThe annual eiestcn tor directors q ms bank
VIII take Place at the bank house TUESDAY, Janu-
'Ti 3lEass M ls fOD' open iF'R + 81 Bfik{ e Cashier
~CENTRAI. NATIONAL BANK OF WASH
- inston city. Washington. d. G. Dec T. tssl-
be annual election for dTectO Of this bank Will be
held at the bankinz house on TUESDAY. January l..
l' Foils sSs2 from l2 L. to Huff. Cashier
V~THE ANIMAL MEETING OF The
STOCKHOLDERS OF x
PaNT A5 OF Il Taf Il bTsTRIcF Of coLu
For the election of nine trustees fo- the ensuing year
nv. on It rEsDAY. the i5th day oi January. 1857
Polls open from 70 O'Clock pm.
GEORGE l. FLEMING.
dl2-2aw.jsl1.l2 secretary.
those HAVING IN GEokGErowN
s4e Wal do well before selln By cailIng upon e H.
IICAllNG. Eva ga 81. n ". dl2-ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

W. A. FESSIcK has been appointed post
master at Loreley, Nd.