davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16


The servants are very interesting part Of
Mount Vernon. Edward Parker, the faithful
guardian Of the tomb, has been on the place, man
and boy, just fifty years. He was slave OF
John Washington and it was while he leaned
against the railing about his masters tomb the
other day that THE STAR reporter and sketch
artist kept him talking while the latter drew
his picture.
"Massa Washington was q good massa, as
they went in dose days. Dat was long time
fore the darkey was thought good enough to
get into picture papers. Nowadays somebody
makes picture out of me cherry day. Dat is,
dey say 30; never sees any Of dem. Dey all
carries dem little boxes with a hole in one
end. Pleas m leave the gravel around the
tomb, to woman who, stopping down, was
about to carry away as souvenir a handful of
the pebbles which were lately placed around
the marble sarcophagi in the tomb.
Sarah up dere at the house is my neice. She
has been here bout twenty-four years. Like
my folks, her folks was slaves here, too, Of Mr.
John Washington, and we don't know any other
life but heren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16

Pre-Existeuce.
Sometimes breath noats by me,
An odor from dreamlsnd sent,
That makes the ghost seem nigh me
OF . splendor that came and went,
OF life lived somewhere, know not
In what diyiner sphere,
OF memories that stay not and 20 not,
Like music heard once BY an ear
That cannot forget or reclaim II,
A something 10 shy II would shame II
To make 1t show,
A something too vague. c0uld name it,
For Others to know,
Al II had lived Il OF dreamed IL
A u had acted or schemed L.
Long agoi
Jams RusssLL Lcwrzz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16

MhSs BARNES OF THE DiSThlCT.
fully 200 years old. 1t is single bedstead, a
very rare possession in antique furniture, and
was presented by Mrs. DR.. Stone. The bureau
belonged to the Maryland Calverts and was the
gift of Mr.. Geo. W. Riggs. The chairs were all
Washington and were presented by Mr.. Cor
coran. The carpet on the floor was given by
Miss Sarah Coleman.
The Chippendale sideboard, which is kept in
the dining room in its old position, was given
to Mrs. Barnes by Mrs. Robert E. Lee. 1t stood
also for many years in the Arlington mansion,
but after the close Of the war was found in
that Mr.. Gait Of this city presented recently
two dozen silver spoons, half having the head
Of General Washington on the handle and the
other dozen the benign features of Martha
Washington. Secretary Tracy vii. shortly pre-
sent new flag staff to replace the one blown
down in a storm from the dome of the mansion
1t Is being made at the Norfolk navy yard.
THE SECRETARY.
Mrs. Hudson Of Connecticut, who has been
the secretary Of the association for many years,
is most intelligent and painstaking in the oner-
Gus duties which devolve upon her. She COM
piles and edits the minutes of the council
which last year made a good-sized book of
nearly ninety pages, and also the report of the
council which at the same time made pamph-
let Of thirty-six pages.
FROM THE CENTENNIAL STATE.
Mrs. uAi III the WHe OF ex-senator dlll OF
Colorado and is well known in the social life of
this city. Colorado was never represented in
the association until her appointment three
years ago, and she regardsit one of the high
est honors that could be paid her. So far be-
yond her generous individual contributions to
the endowment fund, she has not We: tried to
| arouse any movement in her state toward en-
listing Its interests in Mount Vernon. Mrs. Hill
| is regarded valuable addition to the vice
regents.
MRS. LETTER AND HER BOOK.
Mrs. Letter since her appointment has proved
her zeal and industry in the work. DR.. Thomas
Emmett presented to the association through
her the only complete set in existence Of por-
traits Of generals in the continental army. Mrs.
Letter has written book of biographical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16


and the entire estate again In form and beauty
what it was in the days Of its distinguished oc-
cupant These restorations have been the
work Of years, but it does not follow that the
two other great needs will take that length of
time for their accomplishment The entire
water front needs the protection of a rip-rap
wall Two hundred feet Of it are already
built and the necessity for the rest is impera-
tive. II is o costly undertaking and so is the
freproof building, but both viii come in
time.
THE REaxSr's MANAGEMENT.
The present satisfactory condition Of all that
concerns Mount Vernon is largely due to the
consummate ability by which Mrs Manchester
Laughton, the regent, has directed its affairs.
She was appointed the vice rent for Pennsylva-
mia in her sixteenth year. She inherited a ven
Grafton and love for the memory OF Washing
ton from her distinguished father. Charles
Macallester, who was among the first TO aid In
the purchase of the sstate and later on gave the
largest individual SUN toward the endowment
fund.
Mra Laughton with inheriting large wealth
vas judiciously trained from her youth in the
management Of it and il was this ability which
% eminensly fitted hes for the responsible posi-
ton she has 90 long held in the regency
Every month she receives the reports OF the
superintendent and in everything going on at
Mount Vernon she has . practical knowledge.
Few better than she car appreciate the jealous
labors Of her colleague In the council nor
understand better the sacrihces they were
Obliged 10 make in thedsys gone by to keep up
their interest in Mount ysrnon.
One Of the oldest Of the southern vice regents
has said, speaking Of he present prosperous
conditioa Of the estate, bat now Il did NOT
make 90 much difference Il 3 mombor ahould
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16

RELICS OF WASHINGTON.
For several years past the association has
Had many offers Of valuable relics, which in
many cases had to be refused because of the
condition that went with the gift that they be
kept in fre-proof building. Gradually, how
ever. pretty much everything in the way Of
furniture, ornaments. &C.. which belonged
originally to Mount Vernon will have been re-
stored to it. Every year adds 10 the interest
ing collection Of personal belongings Of WASH
ington or members Of his household, AM
naturally even the smallest of such things arc
intensified in value or interest when shown there
In the recent sale of effects Of the branches
Of the Washington family the association has
either purchased itself or has been presented
with quite a number Of valuable books which
originally belonged to the library, and many
fine pieces of china-parts of sets once used
by Washington. For the present these articles
will be displayed in the glass cases in the va
rious rooms, but sooner or later will form the
nucleus of the collection in the future fireproof
building.
The association is in highly prosperous con-
dition, the buildings being in complete repair,
every ruin restored to its original appearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16
IN THE OLD MANSION.
The Ladies of the Mount Vernon
Association in Session.
RELICS OF WASHINGTON.

Some Interesting Facts About the Manage
ment Of the Estate-Pstriosie Women Who
Give Time and Money 10 It-Ths Daily
Rontine of the Meetinvs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16

,HE ANNUAL COUN-
ell Of the Mount Vernon
Ladies' Association Is
now in progress at the
home of Washington.
Again the old mansion
lie psopled by the grace
Uniforms Of the patriotic
band of women whose
exertions have rescued
this SO cherished . spot
in the hearts Of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16

SOME TO THE SEASIDE, soxE INTO THE COUNTRY
AND OTHERS HAVE NOT YET pKTERnISEp WHERE
THEY WILL eo-ExPLAxAIIoS Al TO THE CRIED
MOOR MEDAis-xorEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16

Charles g. Lewis, . wsll-knova cspitalie1
disd in Philadslphip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

L RAKAUER PIANOS DO NOT NED ANY BON.
IN 5astic l.hraseoiosy IN advertising. They prove
Tor themselves q remarkable and duraIilfty
Temple OF Music, q. h. KUHN. Establlshed here is.2
mh.-D-jIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.

Increasing Facilities for Reaching the Sub
urbs.
Mr.. JOHN n. N'LEAN's PLEASURE eARpES-A NEW
EPISCOPAL CHURCH BurLDrNa-LARar AMOUNTS
EXPENDED IN THE PURCHASE OF PROPERTY -
NEW IMPROVEMENTS AND OTHER MATHIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16


SOME RECENT PRICES ron LAND.
The purchase of the Eslin tract of ten acres
on the west side Of Columbia road between 10th
and 18th streets extended is an investment
made by Mr. ]. NJ. Clapp, o wealthy man who
was until quite recently O citizen of Penusyl-
vania. He is now permanent resident of this
city and lives in handsome house on Vermont
avenue. He bought this property through
Darwin NJ. Saunders in connection with George
F. Graham, real estate brokers, and paid %. 700
per acre, as has been stated in The STAR. This
is at the rate OF 22H cents per foot without
taking into consideration the ground that will
be dedicated for streets when the property ID
subdivided.
REMOVING An OLD BUILDING.
One Of the old land marks ON r street ID
being removed. II 10 that portion of the Fed
eral building which has q frontage on street
just east Of 7th street. The property belongs
to the Rollins estate, which is represented BY
Judge Kimball. 1t In not the intention Of the
owners TO erect new building, but 1t ID
thought that the property can be sold more
readily II the present rather unsightly build
ings are removed. They we're erected . great
many years ago a. private residences and were
occupied as homes when the northern limits Of
the city did not extend much beyond h street.
OF recent years, however, they have been
utilised ~ Office buildings.
soNH BUSINESS IMPROVEMENTS.
The old building 612 l2th street IL TO be re-
moved and in its place Mr.. Henry Alschwss win
erect large thres-story structure from plans
prepared by Mr.. W. Bruce Gray, architeos
The first story win be iron and glass. Above
the third story with an open 6slecny. There
viii be IN ornamental frisss below the straight
cornice.
| The iasge building i2oS , street. 4 being n,
modeisd ~ NJ. x. Nieolaidsa
| sssk ma xxzrxz's uxw lnsmxuc1.
xhs ground recently purchased b. NJ. Z. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
PER CENT CAR-TRU-T BONDS OF
The RAILROAD EQUIPMENT CO.,
maturing quarterly from 1892 % 1900
PER CENT WATER WORKS BONDS
FOR SALE By
POST, MARTIN ~ CO,
45 WALL ST

ID EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Ia PHENIX NATIONAL BANK Of the city Of New
YORK at New-York, the state OF New-York. &C the
close OF business July 9, 1891;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
SMALL STOCK DEALINGS.
THE FLUCTUATIONS NARROW.
TUE NATIONS EXPORTS FOR JUNE SHOW
A HEAVY INCREASE, PARTlCU-
LARRY IN COTTON.

Sunday, July 19-p IN.
The report Of the Bureau Of Statistics OF une
.xnorts in June of the principal products OF the
oountry. including bresdstufTs, cotton. petroleum
and provisions, with live stock. shows heaVy
increase. particularly in cotton, in comparison
with the same month in previous years. The III
crease in the value Of the exports Of cotton alone
was nearly $4,000. 900, and, spite OF the iainIs
of in provisions, the increase in all the articles
was over S3.5OO,O0O. The exports of the same
articles in the twelve months OF the fiscal year
were valued at S62l .sls,llS, against S6Os'lSV'-
sa4 in the preceding year. The following tables
compare the values of exports for the month anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20

Tor the details of its description and value. It en-
braces tho real estate Nos EOS co., zoe 211 and 21s
'e l=Nst New-Y0rk, the leasehold property at Uni
NeEy Place and shst and the presses type machinery,
to fixtures, and other plant Of both the old companies
ms property. together with working capital which
74s.3J.
inc books aid the retiring companies
nave been examined By we'll public accountants
Meesrs- WALDEN, BROOKS DoNNELLY, who certify
as follows, viz:
No IL Pine-st New.York. March p, 1891.
we have examined the books and accounts
OF TRoW's PRINTING AND BOOK
BINDING COMPANY for the period Of
i've years ending Dec. 81, 1880, and also
for the Same period the accounts OF the
TRoW CITY DIRECTORY COMPANY,
and we find the profits Of the two
concerns. after providing for the cost Of
all materials, labor, wages, and expenses,
and cost Of renewals and repairs 70 plant
and machinery. to 1851 IL 80
Or an average OF s132,2S2. 2S yearly
The profits for the year 1890 amounted to- 81 4373651
(Signed)
WALDEN, BROOKS DoNNELLY.
TIE RESULT LAST STATED Is EQUIVALENT
TO PER CENT UPON THE PREFERRED STOCK
AND 11.16 PER CENT. Upon THE COMMON
STOCK.
$500 shares of ) per cent cumulative preferred
stock. and $500 shares of general comment stock
of this company are offered for public subscrip-
ton par
Subscriptions will be payable follows,
10 per cent application
30 per cent allotment.
SO per cent in il 80 b Bay: After Allotment
The subscription lists will be opened at 10 o'clock
A. VI, Tuesday, July ~, and will close before
o'clock p. NJ on Thursday, July 23, 1891, ut the
Offices of nIessrs. JOHN ii. DAVIS & CO., 10 Wall
~. New-york; > v. WHITE 81 CO, SO Wall ~ /.
New York. and 4 sherman 1T. Chicago, and CONNOR
& CO.. II Broadway. New-York.
subscriptions Will also be received by
IMPORTERS AND TRADERS NATIONAL BANK
New-Yorh
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NETWORK,
CHASE NATIONAL BANK, New-York.
GARFIELD NATIONAL BANK. New-York,
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, Albany, N. 2.
WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. Wash
ington, D. c.,
CITY NATIONAL BANK, Springfield, Mass,
wILBoUR, JACKSON & co. BANKERS, Providence, r. T.
L. j. DEAN & CO., Bankers. New.York,
AIlotments will be made practicable The
right Is reserved reject reduce any subscription
PROsPECTUsEs. CONTAINING FILL INFORMA-
TION AND BLANK FORMS OF APPLICATION FOX
STOCK CAN BE OBTAINED FROM EITHER OF
TIE BANKS OR BANKERS ABOVE NAMED.
Advance applications can be made to
any of the Bankers prior to the formal
opening of the books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20

This company is Organized under the laws OF New
Jersey, with q capital Of s15oo,000 IN shares VI
500 each consisting Of $4,000 per cent cunua'i'e
preferred stock. and s75ooOo general common soA'
take over and carry phe business ESTABLIsHED ~
1885, Of the TROW CITY DIRECTORY COMPANY, anu
that ESTABLISHED IN 1925, Of TRow'S PIi1NT1Nd
AND BooKBINDING COMPANY, heretofore Two sep
arste corporations.
The former managers continue with the new company
and their associates, retain $500 900 Of the common
stock.
All shares issued will be full paid stock stsck'
boIders will have personal liability.
There will be no mortgage upon any offhe property
of the company
The company begins business without my debt or
liability whatever.
The bylaws provide that no bond oil mortgage can
be created without the consent Of ninety per cent
of preferred stockholders also that this pro-
vision cannot be altered except by the like afirmn-
tive vote.
The Preferred Stock will be entitled from and after
July u, 1891, 70 cumulative preferential DIVIDENDS Vi
EIGHT PER CENT. PER ANNUM, payable out OF the
earnings Of corporation. before is made
upon the General In Of the nonpayment OK
the Preferred Stock Dividend Il will remain until paid
charge against earnings Of the Company prior 70
all rights OF General Stock. The Preferred Stock viii
be entitled 20 rank against the property anu assets OK
the Company In preference TO the General Stock.
The General will be entitled 70 the surplus earn
ng when declared in dividends after eight per cent per
annum upon Preferred Stock shall have been paid.
Dividends Preferred Stock will be payable quar-
terlT.
Dividends on the General CCoumon) Stock viii be de-
eared and paid the end Of each fiscal year and be
paid more often provided full dividend for the
year upon the preferred shares shall be first set apart
DIRECTORS.
ROBERT w. SMITH. President New-York;
EDWARD LANCE Vice.Presldent and Treasurer, New
York;
FRANCIS b. THURBER, President Thurber. whyland
Co.. New-York;
ALFRED c. CHENEY. President Garfield National
Bank New-York;
ROBERT J. DEAN, Of Z. J. Dean & Co., Bankers. New
York:
FRANKLIN W. HOPKINS. OF S. V. White & Co.. Bank
ers, New-York;
WILLIAM II. BATES. Superintendent Trow City Direc-
tory. New-YOrA.
Application viii be made list the securities OF this
company upon the New-Yorl Stock Exchange.
EXTRACTS FROM STATEMENT OF THE
VENDORS.
The business Of the T7Row CITY DIRECTORY COM.
PANY now carried On in It's building OF University
Place and EIGHTH Street. was established IN 1885, one
hundred and five wears
Il has published the New-York City Directory annually
ever since. with a continuous profit.
The business OF TROw's PRINTING AND BOOK
binding COMPANY was established in the 1926.
and its capacity printing and boOkblndng establish
the largest and its plant one OF the most perfect
in the United States.
The property conveyed to the TROW DIRECTORY,
PRINTING AND BOOKBINDING COMPANY is de-
scrbed prospectus. which reference invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
CHICAGO GAS COMPANY.

hereby given that the certificates OF equitable
interest In stocks the Chicago Gas Companies, 70 DC
issued by the Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Safe Deposit
Company Of Philadelphia lieu OF aud upon surrender OF
the certificates OF the Chicago Gas Company will be ready
for exchange at the Of the Central Trust Company,
"a WalLst., New-York, and after Monday July o.
1891 at which place representative OF the Fidelity
Insurance Trust and SAFE Deposit Company Will Dc
present To make the exchange until August o. 1soI.
After that time it viii probably be necessary for the
holders of Chicago Company certificates 70 apply 70
The once OF the Fidelity Insurance. Trust and Sale De-
post Company in Philadelphia for exchange.
HOLDERS or CERTIFICATES WILL BE PAR
TICUIAR WHEN SENDING THEM FOR EX-
CHANGE TO EITHER INDOnsE THEM IN BLANh
on TO THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY TO EN-
SURE PROMPT DELIVERY.
4 ruling has been made by the New-York Stock Ex-
change making the new certificates Of the Fidelity In
surance Trust Safe Deposit Company good delivery
for the old certificates Of tho Chicago Gas Company
f. BENEDICT,
L. J.. JERZMANOWSkI,
WALTON FERGUSON,
Committee.
New.Yors July l. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
Copartnrrship Notifies.

Coparinrrship Notifies.
NO 80 BROADWAY,
NEW-YORK, July 10 1891.
THE limited partnership OF Kemeys q BabcOck
i having terminated BE- the death Of Mr. Kemeys.
and the firm Of IL H. HOLLISrER co. having TX.
Drad by limitation the undersigned VIII continue the
business of the late firms under the firm OF
HOLLlSTER a. BABCOth.
The specia partners have each contributed 500 COO Ia
and stephen Peabody have nterest from This dat
GEORGE ~. HAVEN. HENRY n. HOLLlSIE h,
SAMUEL D. BABCoCK. HENRY D. BABCOCK,
STracal Partners General partners.
The office OF the Burln gton Cedar Rapids and NOFheu
Railway Company removed TO above address
H. II. HOLLISTER, Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20

fetal shares sold for the ............. 4jO42
Silver certs-..-- 1922 l0iS 1908 1904 1908 eSs0o'
The following Yesterdays quotations unnste'
securities:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
Cost anI foun6

OsT-Certiacate u Stock, 10 tlle Farmers Loaa
IL and Trust CompanT Of New.York. dated september
~ 1860 for "a shares and Certificate Of Stock, No 49,
in satd dated March IL 1864, for 80 sharts
and both standing the Of seth Perry late Of Fa
Geid coma deceased II Is believed that said certificates
were burned In the Chicago Ere Of 1871 All persons ar
called upon TO why certificates shall not
lac issued by aid Trust Company IN lieu Of those lost
Sos,,ora5 HOWARD n. WAKEMAN,
~S7N Adnir Est " Seth Perry deed
bridgeport. Conn. july 3 ls9l
r Saturday morning. diamond collsroutto
l. Finder wTl receive SO az windsor Hotel Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20

II OuNTZE BROTHERS. Bankers.
~ 100 BROADWAY NETWORK.
Issue Letters Of Credit for q Travellers.
Draw Foreign BLlS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
THE MONETARY SITUATION

The eNpectedly large gains in money and
surplus reserve by the city banks are significant
OF lack Of profitable employment for money.
As already noted the small increase in loans must
he attributed TO better mercantile demand, for
Tie stagnstion III the speculative markets could
not have been responsible for il. 1t looks as Il
The local money market would be oversdpplied
with funds although shipments % the interior are
Increasing slowly. Az the Stock Exchange demand
loans ranged from l-2a3 per cent, but the bulk
OF tie business was done at per cent. This
ease N rates hardlF gives fair idea Of tine eondi
non Of the money market, for time loans for
periods longer than four months are negotiated
Win great difficulty, and only at high rates and
secured By frstcass collateral In addition % this,
'nere Is no doubt that large corporations in need
iunds for betterments other purposes find
" almost impossible either TO sell bonds or u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20

The bank exchanges nc the NewYorK Clearing House
and the sold at the NewYoFH Stock Exchange last
week and for preceding two years compare
"a follows: - 49,.
July 20 SO July 10. 90 July IS 9i
Exchanges 500 $40 751 s5f5 275 al S54o 700 oS
No. shanss sod I 755 sS3 1881 4JO1&1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
Oipi1fno Notices


GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY,
40 AND 40 WALL STREET.
. NEW-Y0Rk July 9th. 1891.
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Of One and
n one-quarter q ~ per has been declared tn
Preferred Stock OF this Company PAYABLE 40 this Office Au
gust l, 1891 70 stockholders Of record that date.
The Transfer books Will be closed July IL. and
Z. 7. Nichols Secretary
OFFICE DAILY MINING COMPANY MILLS BUH.D
ING, 10 BROAD-ST.. NEWYORK, July u. 1891.
dividend No. 53.-A dividend Of Twenty
- FIVE COS Cents per share has been declared for June,
payable Inst Transfer books close 18th inst
LOUNSBERY & CO., transfer Agents.
CANADA SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
Grand Central Depot,
New-Yofk June 25. 1891.
V HE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Of this Com.
Il pany have this day declared dividend Of ONE AND
able this office tho 1st day Of August next
The transfer books will b. closed at o'clock p.
TUESDAY Goth day Of June and viii be rOpened the
morning OF Moncay the ID day u august; -
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE r. Il. co..
NO. 20 wILLIAM-sT.. NETWORK CITY.
July o. 1891.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of this COM
pany have this day declared q cash dividend Of TWO
AND ONEHALF PER CENT, payable Aug I. 1891.
20 such as shall registered stockholders OF the company
at 3 D. July u, 1891.
The stock transfer books Of the company will
D. July q, 1871, and reopen 10 Aug. 3.
1891.
AUGUST BELMONT. Chairman.
THE LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN SOUTHERN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20

Cash in Treasury 52e473 81 Cps 24s Dec sls9s, 22J
Deposits IN NATL - $1,000.