davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09

Mr.. Lewis Leses An M. Recent wi..s.s. .,
Monte Carlo.

Special Cable pssp~sch 20 The Evenin< ssxr
MGR March a.--with the deathiike certainty
with which the owners of games of chance
coup themselves n the winners viii only con-
finue playing. but sooner than usual, the sa-
ministration at Monte Carlo are nov havins
their innings after last weeks run OF III luck.
Mr. Samuel Lewis. the notorious London money
lender, who few days ago won nearly tsS. 900
al trente ct qnNraute. thereby breaking She
bank, has since lost al that he then won and
I1a.0oo (nearly s75. .0oo) besides.
His Temporary success. however. was q rod
send 10 the bank. - it inAaeuratea an er. Of
''piunging' Of which there had been compAra-
lively little this season, and during which the
regretsble death OF Dr.. Seecart on FRIDAY
night occurred OF course the bark cannot
recover the doctors winnings. but it, iuck has
stood II IN good stead with regard 10 the Other
heavy players. Among the~e was a young
English earl, who almost broke another trents
ct quarante table by winning 10000 frsncs
nearly SS3, ,0oo. bat who has since lo.l that
amount and several thousands pounds sddi-
tionai, while an Italian duke has left over =
million francs-s200. .000-in the Golfers of
the administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09
PRINCE NAPOLEON DYING.

His Sister Refuses 30 Go to Him ON Account
Of Mime Canisy's Presence.
RoMK, March 9.-Prince Jerome Napoleon's q
physicians announce that both lungs of their
patient are congested and that but few hours
can elapse before q fatal result is reached.
The prince has repeatedly and positively de-
clined the religious consolation which has been
proffered by priests who have beoc permitted
to enter the chamber Of the dying mar.
The sister of Prince Napoleon, the Princess
Mathilde Of San Donate. lea rning Of the pres
ence Of Madame Canisy at the princes bedside
refused to 20 to his room, though informed
that her brother was dying. The refusal Of the
princess explains the relations of Mme Canisy
with Prince Jerome Napoleon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09

Reports From Many OF NorthWest and
Southern statss.


Southern States.
CHICAGO, March 9.-Dispatches from nume-
rous points throughout Minnesota, northern
Iowa, central Illinois, southern Wisconsin and
eastern Nebraska report that the severest snow
storm Of the winter ra9ed saturday night and
aIl day Sunday. There was regular blizzard
blowing and the snow b badly drifted- Trains
are running behind time and, especially in
some localitiss not Wheel i turning. Travel
ON wagon roads has been wholly suspended and
In ci.ies street car traflic Il more or less de-
layed. st. Cloud. Mimi, reports drifts from
ave to twenty feet deep. 4oorhead reports
snow three TO i've feet deep on ths prairis, and
IN many localities tie drills aEe ten fest daop.
In ths vicinity of Wintsrsst, Iowa, twelve
inches of snow fell Immenss drift ~ he
roads snd travel \ almost impoaEble.
6r. Loun, March a--8svere storns ars -
ported from various points in TexAs At ean
Antonio st nocu yeg1srdAy . heavy slsst s4orm
from he northssst lasted from twenty minu6ss
70 hak - hoax, doing considerable dAases 70
frui> trsssL Afssr . hsayy sin n Jsasfsou,
Tex-, last evening he weather tuxnsd vsxy cold
end Il showed for shout N hour. Il \ lsazoa
fruit zces havs bssa very bsdly danAgsd
1snxknnA ARK, rspor6 . 9ght mou, -
nrst this winter. n hrst sn6w 8 Rnlcsiina
Isx.. far thrss ysaEs ssll yssesedAy. vGy eeli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09
PERIL AT NASHVILLE.
The Phenomenal Rise in the River
Continues.
THE CANADIAN FRONTIER ELECTIONS.
Prince Jerome Napoleon Thought
to be Dying.
FAYERwEATHER CASE ENDS.
TENNESSEE WATERS RISING.
The River at Nashville Steadily Increases I'm
Height.


NASHVILLE, Tenn. March s.--The phenome-
nal rise in the river continues and at O'Clock
this morning the gauge read 46.6 feet. rise
since Friday morning Of 25.6 feet. Much dam
age has been done by reason Of the rapidity Of
the rise than would otherwise have occurred.
Probably between l.500 and 1000 people have
been driven from their homes. and goods in
warehouses and cellars have suffered much
damage. As viewed from the bridge the
river Is vast angry torrent spreading
out over the lowlands. Nearly all the lum-
Der yards overfowed and in some a
considerable loss will result. The river has
brought out a vast amount of driftwood. and
II Is passing the city in great quantities. Dur
Ing the day II WAS gaining slowly aud steadily.
Merchants were busy all day removing goods
from cellars and warehouses near the wharf 70
higher ground. 1t is estimated that there are
between 300 and 500 families in the city that
have been driven from their homes by the high
waters. AT the police headquarters many
inquiries for shelter are being made. The re-
ports from all points on the river show that il
is rising everywhere. and the fullness OF the
land from running down rapidly il other
wise would.
AT CHATTANOOGA.
A Chattanooga, Tenn, special says: The
Tennessee river at this point has reached the
danger line and is rising three inches per hour
Experienced river men predict that il will reach
at least 40 feet, which will overflow much of
the city in low-lying places. cut of several
railroads and for time suspend the operations
of several manufactures The rainfall here
for thirty-six hours is 81 inches and extends
up the river and in east Tennessee generally
The sky is overcast and the indications for
more showers are very promising.
GREESvILLE, Miss, March 9.-The river has
reache the danger line and is still rising
Great alarm is felt. The levees are being
strengthened, but cannot stand the strain
much.
RAILROAD BRIDGE WASHED AWAY.
PAcHUrA, Miss, March 9-The railroad
bridge north of Enterprise was washed away
last evening. which delayed trains for several
hours. The Harris palatial car with the Bos-
ton party on board is side-tracked here waiting
for the wrecking train from New Orleans TO
pass and repair the bridge.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March "a Knoxville.
Tenn, special says: Very heavy rains prevailed
throughout this section yesterday and last night
and all streams are out of bank.
TWO CASES OF DROWNING.
A seven-year-old colored child was drowned
this morning by falling in a swollen creek. A
colored man named Hunter was drowned yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09
THE NEW JUDGES.
They VIII Probably Not BE Appointed Until
Congress- Me~ts Again.

Iney Will frODADtg MOI De Appoiute0 Outu
Congress Meets Again.
1t is regarded in Supreme Court circles as ex-
tremely unlikely that the President will appoint
any Of the new circuit judges until after the
reassembling of Congress. This is not because
of the question which has been raised ~ 10 the
right Of the President 10 make the appoint
ments during the recess; for, though some
lawyers in Congress held that the President has
not this right when dealing with newly created
Offices which have never been filed before vet
there ia ample authority for his making the
appointments il he desires. This question arose
in connection with the appointment Of Judge
LArcombe, and Mr.. George. in q report on the
subject, quoted a decision of Attorney General
Writ and showed that that liberal construction
as 10 the Presidents powers had been held 10
since in the Department of Justice.
But the Supreme Court, together with the
circuit judges now in ONCE, constitute q ma
jority Of the new court, and they will probably
organize without waiting for the appointments
of the additional judges. AZ least this 10 the
expectation at present The trouble about
making the appointments az this time Is that
the sort Of lawyers whom Mr.. Harrison would
be apt to choose for these positions would prob
ably mot like 2 give up their practice % tAke
more than few months. By reason Of soma
decision any one Of them might within the
next few months, make himself unpopular
enough 10 defeat his confirmation
There il probably mistake In the statement
that the Supreme Court call IN question the
constitutionaiity Of the law. II the corrections
which were made after the bill became law
had not been made the Old Harry would have
been TO pay, the present docket Of the court
being wiped out but with these corrections
there is sid 10 be no doubt about the consti-
nationality Of the law, though iss prAcsicsbility
may be doubted What d q fact \ that the lav
b very swkvsrdly drawn and win possibly nos
nsuh which win have 20 be made. il nay b
sid that The sct b mot hsad In very high -
sssn By lawyers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09

The PROPOSED CHANGE AT Fort MYER.-It is
probable that no definite action will be taken
in the matter Of changing the cavalry troops at
Fort Myer, Va, until the return of Secretary
Proctor from his trip. He has, however, noti-
fed Col. Carpenter. who is in command at the
fort, that the troops now there must be ready
to move by the lst of May. The question re-
naming to BE- decided is as to the identity of
the troops that are to succeed those Of
the fourth and sixth cavalry, now at the post
The seventh and ninth have been picked out
for their gallant services in the recent Indian
campaign for the honor of coming to Washing
ton, but there Is no decision yet as to which
troops Of those regiments will be brought east
Lieut.. Col. Hare Of the ninth will probably be
placed in comWand Of the post when the
change il made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09

HAzxrroS, Pa, March 9.-The express train
for Philadelphia, while running at a very rapid
rate of speed near Penn Haven yesterday,
dashed into crowd Of BOYS who were walking
toward weatherby. The boys were on the up
track and stepped on the other track 10 escape
q special passenger train. They did not see the
express approaching and two Of them, George
Reese, aged seventeen, and Albert Weeks, aged
thirteen were struck aud instantly lilleL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09
DISTRICT FINANCES.
Auditor Petty Thinks They Are All Right
For This Fiscal Year.


For This Fiscal Year.
"No, sir; there is no danger of it being nee
essary to appoint receiver for the District
this year." said Auditor Petty to q STAR re-
porter today. ''The skies have cleared away
and the threatened deficiency has disappeared.
As it is the District during the coming year will
be able to meet all its obligations, pay
all the items Of the appropriation bill
and end up with a little surplus to commence
the new year. This change in the situation
comes from the items which were put in the
appropriation bills late in the session. The es-
timated receipts for the fiscal year amounted
to e2,655, ,474.26. The Districts share of the
appropriation bill amounts to %. 765, ,545.53
From this, however, must be subtracted
o., 500 for colored higk school and 81, 500 for
total Of 81, ,745. .545.52. Besides this the first
session deficiency bill, which fell in this year,
carried $44, 1O6N to be paid by the District.
In the sundry civil appropriation bill 81, $50 of
District money was appropriated for feeble
minded children and $751; lis for support of
convicts. Judgments at Court of Claims will
use up s12, ,64S.06 of this years revenues, and
we may also be called on to pay
IS. 600 for the bathing beach on the Potomac.
The last deficiency bill appropriated $685. 900 Of
District money. The District, it is thought,
Rock Greek Park this year, but $780, 900 is due.
CRITICAL SITUATION.
'This makes total outlay, not counting the
Rock Greek Park, of 1851, ,757.53 of District
money, and would leave deficit of s196, ,2s3.27.
This was the situation, and very critical situ-
alton it was. when Congress at length saw the
necessity and justice Of crediting back to the
District, and charging the same to the water
fund TO be paid in twenty-five annual INSTALL
ments, the cost Of the 4S-inch main which
took the place of the abandoned tunnel BY
this means S287, ,0O0 was added to the revenues,
and instead Of prospective deficit the District
was assured Of . surplus apparently Of $780,
7l67S. Actually it viii not be 20 large, a. there
IL prospect Of some little money being called
for BY the Rock Greek Park and o chance of
$50, 900 being demanded for the new
Benning bridge which Was authorised.
On the other hand, there is .
chance that the surplus viii be much
larger. The Judgments against the Washing-
ton and Georgetown and Metropolitan roads,
which by the deficiency bill must be paid within
eighteen months, amount in round numbers TO
e20S, 600, with interest for many years There
10 . possibility that some portion Of this sum
may be paid within the fiscal year, and Il 70
Just that much viii BE- sdded 10 the surplua-
mo, this years revenues will not be bene-
fted BY The change in the aasessora The beu-
e6t vail como TO next years revenues. The
grstifying and main point. however, y that In
stead Of de6cit the District this year win end
mp with . surpluA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09
BROUGHT TO A SUDDEN CLOSE.

The Fsyerweather Will Contest Reaches .
Settlement.
NEW YoRx, March 9.--The FayerweAsher will
contest has been brought to sudden Close
The case has been settled and the objections
Withdrawn. Ex-Surrogase Rollins declines TO
say upon what basis the matter was settled.
Surrogate Ransom in admitting the viii to
probate remarked that the allegation Of undue
Influence had not been sustained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09

CAPT. MAcGREGoR's REs1aNATIoN.-Capt. J.
G. MacGregor, chief Of the customs division of
the Office of the Secretary Of the Treasury, has
resigned, to take effect March Is. He has been
appointed an inspector Of immigrants at Pu-
get sound, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09

WHILE THE SECRETARY rs AwAY.-Secretary
Fosters room in the Treasury Department
looks as il it had been struck by cyclone. He
left the city yesterday for ten days stay in
Ohio and during his absence the Office is to be
thoroughly renovated and redscorated. Work
men are now in full possession Of the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09
THE ROCHESTER, LOCKOUT.
No Change In the situation-Both sides Is
sue Statements.

ROCHESTER, NY, March 9.-The lockout Of
clothing cutters remains the same o. ON Satur-
day. Both sides have issued statements. Ii is
reported that the trimmers have been ordered
out. In some shops today trimmers did not
appear. Other departments, except cutting
rooms, are in operation. The state board of
arbitration will take up the matter. Florescs
Donovan, member of the state board of abitra-
tion, was telegraphed for this morning. The
board viii meet tomorrow, Mr.. Purcell says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09

SECRETARY PRoCroB will be accompanied on
his southwestern trip Of inspection by Quarter
master General Batchellor and Lieut.. Wood
ruff, late of Gen. Ruger's staff. There is no
definite itinerary arranged for the trip, but it
is generally expected that all of the posts along
the southern border Of the country will be
visited. The Secretary will be absent several
weeks, and in the meantime Gen. Grant will
act as secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09

ATTORNEY GENERAL MILLER will accompany
Secretary Proctor ON his southern trip as far
as st. Augustine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09

The PRESIDENT has granted the applications
of Mary Baltzer, Geo. Hendly and Thos. Walsh,
all of the District of Columbia for the remis-
sion Of their forfeited recognizances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09

INTERIOR DEPARTNrNT CHANoKs-The fol-
lowing official changes have been made in the
Department of the Interior: Office of Indian
Thomas w. Blackburn of
California, clerk, 81, 800, for duty as chief of
education division: Geological survey-Ap,
pointment: Edward ". Parker of Texas, sta
fistician, 2,000. Pension office-Promotions
]. Wadsworth Swasey Of Massachusetts,, Elmer
W. Hart Of Wisconsin ana James +. Wilkes of
Ohio, clerks, 81 200 to 81, ,400- Jerry II. Camper
Of North Carolina and Miss Emma B. Smith Of
Nebraska, clerks, $1,000 to 1,20o; Miss Anne
E. Wilson Of South Carolina, Charles Banxhaf
Of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Mary J. James of Penn
sylvania and Orlando W. Goodwin of Wiscon-
sin, copyists, s9O0, to clerks, d, 900. Resigna-
tion-Wiliiam ). johnson Of Ohio, clerk, 81 200.
Patent ofice-Resignation: Philip H. Mattingly
Of District Of Columbia, copyist, e720.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09

1he PTeokdeae 0ono Duok uune1n9.
The Prssident and ex-6ena>og Bsvsu of Nsw
Jrssy In ths city ss 2ao tAis aftsrnoon for
Bsnxiss, Nd, 70 spsnd : 1sw days duek hnnt-
Ing 1hsre = no dsAnits prqfra9 soe r. "trip
tnr1. Ihe present bad wsa&hsr vin hsvs 70
paEtioulnx 6onEfng On IL frip. - u 4 vel
knoNu 70 ~ epod, at lsast Sor dn1ksL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09
THE POST OFFICE SITE.
The Commission Appointed by the Court
Begine fts Work.

THEY 90 OVER THE GROUND AND MAKE A Per-
soNAL INSPECTION OF THE PRoPERTY-A POS
sIBILrTY THAT THE SITE WILL BE READY FOR
BUILDING OPERATIONS IN A MONTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09

GovERSMENT RECEIPTS TopAY.-Internal rev.
enue, 1851 ,245: customs, s74S, ,767.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09
NO. 8. "CREDTT vs.. CASH.

A K ST. LOT.
Located on the south side Of the
street near 18th St.. with the advan-
ta9e of an alley on the side and q 20
foot alley in the rear. This lot, which
Is improved by good S-room frame
house, can be purchased for $4,000.
which is at the rate of 81. OF per foot.
The dimensions are 1Sxl47 feet.
THOS. J. FISHER h CO.,
Ii 1924 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09
N~oFFIcE OF THE GREAT FALLS ICE
COMPANY,


924 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
The GREAT FALLS ICE COMPANY beg
leave TO announce that their supplies Of ice re-
Gently housed at Pttston and CT South Gardiner
on the Kennebec river. Maine. are unsurpassed
in quality and are equal In quantity to all
traaedemands of the coming season. The con-
ditions of the recent harvest unusually
favorable and the ice housed is unexcelled in
purity, solidity and the manifestation of those
superior qualities which distinguish it from
the yield Of other eastern rivers. and, pre-
enainently, from the cheulicslly-induced pro-
duct Of the machine.
The interests Of their customers and of the
public will continue to be subserved, as here
tofore. and the company is prepared to furnish
ice at the lowest legitimate market rates.
mh2-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09
THE EVENING STAR.
FINANCIAL.

To
CAPITALISTS,
BUSINESS NEy
PROFESSIONAL KRy.
AND OTHERS.
TIE BUSINESS OF THE AMERICAN SgcUB
ITT AND TRUST COMPANY IyCLODES TH
FOLLOWING BRANCHES:
TRUST BRA ANCH.-L-HdeT dDpotntnssnt br
the courts. corporations i1dietdttas the Amer
can Security and Trust Company Is authorized
b. tau 20 act as Trustee. Executor, Guardian.
Admfnfstraf0r, Ree<irer and 4ssf0Ree.
COLLECTION ERA SCH The eopsSD1nv co.,
tects incomes or ererV description; such as rents
from estates interest from tnrestBsnts. DC. &c.
DEPOSIT BR4SCH--The eootpanv recefves
dsposits and pays iRteres, thersupoH- Deposits
are subject 10 check trithoUt notice.
REGLSTR4 TIOy BRA yCH.-The com pdny
acts Registrar and Transfer gent If the stocks
or bonds Of corporations. paying their dtridends
or tatsrest whSR desired A cts as Treasurer of
Associations and Institutions.
ISFESTHENT BRAyCH.-The napdnv
has for sale guaranteed tRrestDsents of most
profitable nature. Debenture Bonds are issued
bsdria1 interest MORTGAGES and OtherpTins
securities. The company also Loans Money
upon Grst-cinss securities.
Ladiss are INFORMED that specid, attention
,rfti Be otvsn them in the Tana0easat Of Their
fHaRetaI dFatTs. and as renters Of snTes de-
s,os4tOrs. Dc The company has ererv possibIe
-rGctittg for the most economic and jt,dici0us
management Of the estates Qf trtdo,,s, orphans
and others
A. L. Britton- n--..-.............. President.
C. j. Bel. First Vice President.
A. A Thomas. .. Second Vice President.
Percy B. Metzzer-- Treasurer.
Georgs T. EmMons. Secretary.
Directors:
A T. Britton, John R. Mclean,
c. j. Bell. Caleb J. Milne.
NJ W. Beverfdxe, Martin =. Morris.
Henry 4. BOunt. Crosby s. Noyss.
William III. Coates, M. NJ Parker,
Robert DorDsn. Charles Porter,
Chas c. Duncansou, James q. Payne,
Daniel Donovan. Alan II. Reed,
Matthew q. Emery. 5. 5. Sharp.
James Z Fitch. W. s. Thompson,
John E. Herren. A. A. Thomas,
John n Hutchinson, William Werner,
John s. Jenks. Harry F. West.
Henry 5. &c ieirn- Henry A willard,
Be-.----in u. Wander,
1419G G st. NV. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09
HOME BUILDING Assoc1ATIoN,

Ofice OF the treasurer. 1897 Pa. ave. NV
The third monthly meeting for the receipt Of dues
stock Of the ne eighth Tuesday evening,
March 10, at Wilson Hall. southwest corner Of Penn
syiyania and 1.sth s., ~ . O'Clock.
shares of this series be taken this meeting
at any Once OF Treasurer above. any time
between an and > o.. m.
Interest IS allowed az per cent stock withdrawn
or Cancelled In settlement O loans Shares 500 each
Payiaent 81 per month on each share The business
OF the January and February meetings being closed a
payment Of 81 per share Will lie at this the
third meeting.
savings Nay be securely invested at cent inter
est OF loans obtained easiest terms and with least
possible expense. Loans can be settled In whole
part at any tine.
This Association limits the amount loaned Per share
only by the maximum value OF the share. 500
1he borrower nXes the amount lie received
Dy his her Oner. Loans the extent OF
x3IS b4 50 have been made by Association this
date >. l2O shares. The amount ned per
share the past two months SIG ~ or 76g on
10 shares. the monthly payment therefor being $40
stock and z 10 as interest.
Come in with The association will be q sure
source OF pro1it to you either investor bor-
rover. II the money borrowed Is jfldiciOnsIy used.
THOMAS DOWLiSti, President.
Pepna. ave. aud 11th ct.
ANSON 8. TAYLOR, Vice PRESIDENT
EDWARD s. wEsCoTT, Treasurer,
1907 Penna ave. NV.
rnh5-4t 2i;sl s.nw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FSIF YOU THINK

.FoR RENT
Flats K ST. between 26th and 9th sts..
four rooms each. with bath, range and
all needed improvements for light house.
keeping; rent. s27. 30 each.
tF Also 2S0i NJ ST.. eiyht-room brick
house all modern improvements; Just
put in complete order; 81. 80. key In
ofice. Apply to
WESCOTT b WILCOX.
mh7-3t 1907 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09
Washington, D. c.. March z. 1891.

N-@,EACH ALUMNUS OF THE UNIVERSITY
49, OF VIRGINIA wishing participate in the
annual an ! banquet M at La Normandie SATURDAY, April
L. J. RENICK, second controllers office, u 81 Treas
ury, and receive in return tickets himself and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09

R-~FOR SALE : NORTH ROCKVILLE
49, Chance for syndicate-On quick deal can
sell whole at acreage prices the finest property on
Metropolitan branch Large frontage Oh bota sides
railroad. Two minutes walk from new depot sub
divi6i into lots halt six Three minutes run
beyond Rockville. .Do feet above tide and almost adj
joining West Ind Park. A his is much-needed sub
division and must command reay sale 1t large profits
Terms easy to responsible parties.
mh7-:t' W. K. BURFORD. i422 New York
R,THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
~ stockholders of the National Life INSURANCE
Company OF the United States of America for the ele
ton Of directors OF said company the ensuing
Will he held at the Office Of the colupany. q. sun
building. 13ll ST. n. W.. Washington, ID. C., TUES
DAY, Msrca 10. 1851. at 10 O'Clock a.
fe2G-l0t ]. II. NICHE Secretary.