davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-13
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.


wJIITr PI AINs-The result OF the charter election
IN White Plains yesterday was vindication OF uie
course pursued by Trustees Matthews, smith ana
Harmon on the sewer question. After exciting
contest Christopher Harmon defeated Thomas Hewitt
IN the First Ward by a. majority, stephen W. Smith
defeated Martin o'RCurke In the Second Ward by 90
majority, and A. J. Matthews IS reelected IN the
Third Ward by 81 majority. An inverted pipe will
be laid beneath the Bronx River as approved by the
state BOsrd OF Health, aud the sewer Will be puShcu
10 d speedy completion
MOUNT VERNON-A special meeting OF the Baptist
Church society was called on Monday night 10 rt
upon the resignation Of the Rev. L. ii. Dodd, the
pastor. The resignation was Il surprise and dlsap
pontment to the church b. c. Curtis, who presided,
said that he bad known for long time that me
minister wished to resign, and that lie had lacred 10
have him change his purpose but to no avail. The
acrenting the rsIgnatlon and asking the appointment
OF a committee Of nine TO wait npon the minister and
endeavor t. Influence him TO withdraw his resignation
There is not the slightest dissension between the
members and myself Mr.. Dodd said yesterday, "eX
cept that perhaps two three may not feel satisfied
with my preaching; but that is not an unusual thing
I'm any church The fact Is that ] have for long
time contemplated this step, and should have resigned
at the end Of my first year In April but was Just
physically and mentally exhausted, felt that must
continue. My resignation IS to take effect on Scptem
right away, have waived The privilege of vacation
and shall remain with these good people throughout
the summer do not feel at llbertS to say lISt uy
resignation II Is understood that Mr. DOdd Is going
to Europe to take postgraduate course In theology
after which he will accept professorship in col
lcee that has been offered TO him or may become an
evangelist.
YONKERs.-At a meeting he'd on Monday night
tho PalSade Boat Club elected the following officers
Edwin y. Jackson, president: II. =. Getty, jr., first
vicepresdent; b. G. Westcott second vcepresldent
retay; E. Martin ir. captain; and Gabriel Reeves:
lieutenant. At a meeting Of the Consistory OF
the Reformed Church. at which fourteen out Of sixteen
members were present, 1t decided not to tccept
Dr. Coles resignation rendered on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-13
THE GARDEN COMPAYY'S FIYAYCES.

Tho Madison Square Garden Company stockholders
held their annual meeting yesterday afternoon and
elected the following directors Hiram Hitchcock, j.
Pierpont Morgan, ID. o. Mills, Frank X. Sturels,
Charles Lanier, Adolph Ladenburg, Herman Oelrchs,
H. H. Hollister, David II. King, r., John Sloane and
stanford White. Mossrs. King, Sloane and White
place Thomas W. Pearsall william +. Wharton and
Harry /. Nicholas on the board Financial state
ments for the year were presented TO the stock
holders. Mr.. Hitchcock told Tribune reporter that
the meeting was in every respect harmonious, and
that the company sound financial basis.
There was not deficit, and the floating dcbt had
been wiped out. He added that the directors would
hold meeting soon-probably tO-day-to elect
officers Mr Pearsall said to the reporter that, so
far lie know the company was In a good condition
as TO money affairs. 7. II. French whose firm is a
stOckhoder, and who attended the meeting, said the
side of the books"
New-York tribune., 1891-05-13
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Annual council OF New-York and Philadelphia Synod
OF Reformed Episcopal Church. First Reformed Episcopal
Church. II a. IN.
Coroncr's inquest in River Hotel murder case.
American Tract Society anniversary, Madison Square
Presbyterian Church. IL a. NJ
American Bible Society anniversary, Chickering Hail.
y. M
Academy Of Design annual meeting
New.York Athletic Club members meeting s:So p. m
Thirteen Club ladieS dinner. sherrys, s:l3 y. m
Lecture by the Rev. Dr. Maynard, Chickerng Hail.
80 p. m.
College OF Pharmacy dinner, Morello's, evening.
ST. Francis Xaviers Preparatory School exhibition drill
Tammany Hall, p. M
Millers' National Association Convention excursion.
Annual meeting Of the State Board OF Health, Everett
House, II a. II.
Agassz Association. No. 40 West Twentieth-st. D. M
Civil Service Reform Association annual meeting
Academy Medicine, No II West Forty third-st, D. M
Board of Trade and Transportation. 80 p. m.
Music In Tompkins Square by 10Th Regiment Band
m.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-13
ELIZABETH.

HE KILLED THE WRONG MAN IN HIS kAuh'
The killing OF Thomas Wilson at Elizabethport Dy
Herman Blaser was done, the police say IN h' Oh
blind rage The dead had no quarrel with lbs
SLAYER who in his rage deliberately shot man "hou
he did not know. Baser Is seventy lone years oiu'
we'll preserved and Of powerful muscular development
He lives with wife and four children az NO. DO
pine-st and Is a boaInan In the employ OF tne LeIs
Coal and Navigation Company. Next door 10 nun
william Fullerton, a widower, fory-hve years oid'
keeps liquOr shop The Two 1anllhes ha'o O''' y"
loggerheads for some time. go
On Monday night there was q wrange between the
female portions Of the two families, and Mrs. biasier
informed her husband that Lizzie Hendry, fuiierohs
stepdangfter thirty years old had beaten Ahgehno
Fullerton nine years Old. This news aroused BiaSer
wrath. He rushed out of the house, ana seeing
Mrs Hendry on the stoop struck her savage bo"
on the face, knocking her down. Fullerton hearine
her slrieks seized baseball bat, while his son
grasped club and both sailed forth to her essls
ance.
Baser retreated to the street, and picking up two
big stones prepared TO give them battle Fullerton
pushed his daughter into the liquor seop ana cenereu
t himself Just ct this moment Thomas WILSON
entered Fulerton's place lie had heard the disturb
ance and walked down block to see what it was ali
about. Meanwhile Blasier had started for MS peat
which lay about 800 feet distant ana got & MS efr Ssc g
the liquor shop and burst open the door Fulle,ton
oSdgea Geha PG6 10 walk ak seroo the Go to table at
which were sitting John Geyer and Thomas Clark two
boitmen, who also work for tine Lehigh Company
Baser standing In the doorway pointed the revolver
at Wilson and fired the bullet striking him on the leIt
breast in the region Of the heart. Wilson cried, NY
Col I'm shot, and, walking TO the back door Of the
place. sank down on The doorstep. He called feebly
for weter, and young Fullerton and Clark san to his
assistance. He expired in their arms within ten min
| utes after being shot.
DIasier turned his pistol on Mrs IIendry. who tried
10 shut the door him. and fyed two moro shots at
her one lodging in the panel of the door and the other
buryjnr itself in the walnscotng OF the saloon. He
then retired to his house where he arrested few
moments later by Police Captain Long and Sergeant
Walsh Blaser did not deny the shooting or show any
| remorse for having killed the wrong man. The in
cncst will begin at the more this evening at O'Clock.
| Wilson had only recently removed t. ElYabethp0rt
from Brooklyn, where he lived for several years lie
| leaves a wife and four children.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-13
THE ,vc,ryr ORDER OF HIBERyIAyS.

The annual convention OF the Nauonai oo'e'S Va 1'o
Ancient Order Of Hibernians oil the Oheu ovi.'' ~a'
o" ,.os,ordav in Tammany Hall and will be con-
eiI,a Id More than 900 delegates from various
s.s an tbc Union were present. and there was also
on hand delegate from the Board of EIan the parent
hoev in Dublin, Ireland who, upon his return wiz
,not TO that Organization the condition OF te society
IN this country. NJ. F. sherlock, of syracuse tho
National delegate called the meeting to order and the
~ y, d,ecates was called by Patrick Dugan National
ron VI The convention was held with closed doors.
An ~ tbe delegates have not yet arrived In the city
hnt they will be present at todays stllog r1WaIu va
pu' ry ~ this city the county delegate. said that
te nyin,Dal work during the day was the appointment
~ cpmmiftecs on credentials the arrangements Tor the
ar ~ nsness and the hearing Of reports as 10 the
Spdition of the organization In the several states
The convention adjourned late In the evening until
10 a. m. to-day.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-13
OPENING THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
DAVID DUDLEY FIELDS PROPERTY ON THE DNi
BRINGS GOOD PRICES.

,.yrn DIrDI,FY FIELDS PROPERTY ON 1hH "-
BRINGS GOOD PRICES.
Tho now prooklyn Real Estate Exchange bu'iui"e,
- hs been erected in Montague-st, at d Cost ",
VIZ 600 ,ron site costing S150,0oO, was opened
.. Cor the 6rst auction sale of real estate iNo
sudIr is not vet completed largely OWING 10 iaDoi
,,rh1os but the auction-rOom, when Is heai1S n''
-. ,,oro ot the PiemepOnt-st. end oil the OWiu'"e'
- ,rorororl,v Goored over and used Tor the s@le'
nr, ,,,a,rg occupIes Nos. l89 and 10l Moh'asuo-oU
- No 1Aa and $50 Pierrepontst. ana IS oo pS ~"
Goo, The first two stories are OF granite anu 'io ~
,oeipino seven of brick trimmed with uro""'o0"O
pankng Offices are on either side OF the eorIIuor run
ming from the Montague-st enlrdnoc " '
room. ., ~, r,sco ouned nv
David Dudley Field, extending nom 'no S"'' rihtr
,'"o,- ,o Fonrthave. along Eighty seventh, Egh'S
eighth and Eighty-nnth sts Jere 'on,l'O"' 80; as
~"t,n,eer and he called attention to the building as
the finest of its kind in the world "l.',h N' ..o'
ho said the building would be completed ana uneh
- ,oc,ld be A grand opening at which Wllh.iih
yieoler ,vould preside The sale began with ue ove
:. g. ,ote IN the shore Road next to Eighty eighth-s.
r, ,ddno hogon at 81 800 and then ran up TO Sl'oo
,ot ~ which r. r. Beaumont was the purchaser
rive ,o,s In the rear of these and facing NaTo"s'o'
,ere zoA 70 n Pouson Of the Hecla Iron WofKs Mo'o
eno nronertv odioins for 1910 apiece. p j. Mchehha
rrcbased four lots on the Shore Road at SlAoo eaoh
and six Eots I'm the rear for S700 each Inc au n
water in front of this property was sou -, nIghth
rDarlan rights fifteen lots on one slde vi ots
81 In L. H. Schenck at Stf2O q lOJ anu io" rho
on tho other side 10 G. F.. Baker for S39O 10y 10
res. of the property brought good pr1cS, az ,e a,
s1 900 being paid for corner lou az ;Sd,o Of
Isrhtv savent h-s and 800 for lots In me nIuS VI
,be biocl, Tho sale was adjourned TO May 20, "nen
$50 lots remaining will be eOid'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-13
START YOUR OWN NEWSPAPER.

From The Boston Post.
While listening to the complaints OF some literary
and journalistic persons at the club the Other night
/ was struch by an idea not new or brilliant, but
practical and business like. What grand thing II
would be publish a newspaper or a magazine with
all the articles intact before the cautious editor had
done lis deadly work upon them. Ny young friends
declare that most Of their really clever. fresh and
original remarks arc cut out as being dangerous or
objectionable and that the public deraudcd of their
rghtfu entertainment and Tire authors shine with sadly
diminished lusre. If remember Alright that Success
ful little sheet, "The Harvard LampOOn," began In
iust this way. A sMt offered to Of the stald
college wcekles then existing, aud refused being
too Irrcveren toward the authorities Nhereupon tbs
yrltcr declared that he would publish IL IN paper
OF his own, which he DID the following week and, the
exDerlment succeeding II repeated. Thus 4" The
Lainpoonp grew up as naturally a flower.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-13
ooycERr FOR DRYGOoDs EMP1oYEs.

The Mutual Benefit Society Of the employees Of the
well-known sixthave. firm OF Simpson. Crawford &
Simpson gave their annual concert and reception last
night at the LenoX Lyceum Although the or
canizaton is not old one, 1t has already 500 mem
beIs apd friends In much greater number. to judge
bv the appearance Of the hall last evening Floor and
calleies were filed, and handsome sum was added
20 the treasury OF the association. The concert con
sisted of varied and attractive programme. in which
a great deal Of excellent 81 home TALENT was an In
tenesting feature There were also selections by the
hrd imtator Miss Mabel stephenson, banjo duets by
New-York tribune., 1891-05-13
FIGHTING OVER A SARATOGA HOTEL

The suit of Lewis Schmidt, of New-fork, tor nan
interest in property in First Place and na
in the Victoria Hotel Saratoga, was trled SesV7i"s
in the Supreme Court before Justice Bartlett sci'l'
SAWS that the defendant, James Flhiay, was il,
partnership with Margaret Kierst as an archVect anu
builder and that as partners they o"hed te P'op1.v.
a., ,,o.4ion He puchased Mrs. Kierst's interest but
rinlay would not acknowledge his rights. flhlaS
answers that Mrs Kierst had no claim Oh the properly
as she had violated the terms Of the coparthershp'
Mrs Kierst in turn says that Finlay never puo any
money into the business, but was empioSeu oS nei'
- a. ,rooh and when she and her husband, John
7 Kiersf. were somewhat involved by judgments,
they lad some of their real estate purchases mace III
name Though the contract for the Victoria
Hotel was made out in his name, they say nc paiu
otin for it Justice Bartlett reserved his decision
New-York tribune., 1891-05-13
THE TICKET BROKER HIDDEN IN A CoALrY4RD.

Peter Mcdonald, ticket broker OF No. IL Broadway,
una n prisoner at the Tombs Court yesterday morning
charged with larceny. On April Abraham Corn, OF No.
IS Diysion-st., purchased of Mcdonald ticket TO
Europe After purchasing the ticket Corn hsd Solo
left which he desired to exchange for marks OF ir.s
Al McDonad's suggestion he bought draft on Berlin
banking bouse and went home. Corn consulted some
friends who advised give up his trip TO Europe
until later in the season. The following day Corn called
at McDonald's Office and asked him II ne nsa ior
ward the money 10 Berlin. The broker said he had not
Corn told him he desired to remain America, and was
willing to pay whatever charges there were The broker
bought back the ticket reduction and asked Corn TO
walt five days for his s5I5. Five days passed, ana
McDonad agreed then to return tho in wentyesht
49, ,,,oh exnired vesterday Corn communicated with
inspector Byrnes and yesterday Detectives Heidelberg and
Doan visited the brokers' Office and found it securely
locked Later in the day Mcdonald was found hidden In
a coal yurd in Westinghouse. - j
The prisoner was held In 81, 500 bail for trial.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-13
ESTABLISHED 1861.
HANKTNSON'S
sTEAM GARRETT CLEANING WORKS,
10 East 27th -.
THE GOLD MOVEMENT UNCHECKED.

Two lots of gold coIn-one of S59o,ooo and the
other of $500 OOO-were delivered by the SubTeasry
Yesterday TO bankers who intend to ship the money to
Europe There also was 100000 engaged for de-
livery this morning. This makes, with the $500
900 placed on the steamer Havel on Monday, total
OF So 959OOOO In gold engaged for shipment since
sunday. Rumors of larger engagements were penti-
mi In Wall Street and the leading bankers expect ta
there will be further shipments this week In spite OF
the weaker tone in the market for foreign exchange
New-York tribune., 1891-05-13
HOME NE WS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BREVoORT-Count and Countess de Maleissye' OF
France f. Perkins president Of the Chicago
Burlington and Quincy Railroad Company. FIFTH AVE
NUEChsrles f. Mayer president OF the Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad Company GRAND-Pay Director Richard
Washington, L. S. Navy. HOFFMAN-ConPrcssman John
n Alderson of West Virginia ST JAMFS-Martin Ma
ginns OF Montana. WINDSOR-Major.Gener John NJ
schoHed L. S. Army; Victor f. Lawson, Of Chicago en-
Congressman Rodney Wallace Of Massachusetts and ten
era William H. Seward and General John n. Knapp, Of
Auburn. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1891-05-13
WESTFIELD.

A statement was published May declaring that
band of tramps led by Harry Edwards had been for
some time terrorlzing the people Of Westhcld. The
statement appears TO have done Mr.. Edwards an in
Justice lie declares that he had nothing whatever TO
do with tie tramps and his neghbors say that he is
onet and industrious citizen. statement has been
signed By sixteen business men Of Wescld saying that
they have known Mr. Edwards for a number of years
and that they have heard Of his being accused
of any sort Of crime whatever. or even suspected Of
IT, Among the names sizned 10 the statement are
New-York tribune., 1891-05-13
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLlN.
FOR SETTING FIRE TO A TENEMENT HOUSE.
TWENTY FAMILIES HAVE A NARROW ESCAPE
IN BLAZING BUILDING.

TWENTY FAMILIES HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
IN BLAZING BUILDING.
An ATTEMPT vas made yesterday morning to burn the
fhreerstory double tenementhouse No. 222 'ohhso"-
ave. and the police now have in Custody solomon
Crzar one of the occupants of the building VINO VIII
have 10 answer charge of arson. Crzar o0oup''o'
the lower portion of the building with MS family Mne
no carries on a secondhand cabinet ana uphois'.'"e
shop Lucas Miller also carries on taorlns p", ,
in what is known as a half store at the soe oi -.
place The upper floors are occupled pS ''
families. ,,,oo. MILLER
- ,s ,,,rc from, the kitchen of Crlzar's apart
ments Going into the hallway she oro'Seu -, ,vas
Crtzar,s rooms and opened the door. MIS- 'ri@" w"
,here with her young infant In her arms ie"uS "
cane Flames were creeping along the MooO"V ~
Onioklv closing the door, she gave Inc alar1 Vi i
cries aroused the other inmates oi inc ho"e ""N ,o
consternation among them fono"eu' ,.4inr
carne down the stairway clamoring ana e
wildly while they carried out their hV'ie V , ,s
tnseho,d eaects BY this time the buiiuhs w
.s, su,nc With smoke Mr. Miller ran INTO VDc
~ "a or,onod the rear window of the Crzais aPirV
80 A. he did so the flames burst out ana MS i"0'
was badly burned. 49,. found that
,vho tho Aremeu reached the scene they iounu 'n"'
,a++rosses and bedding piled in the Iluuo "
nitcl,cn floor and all in blaze N"io " Va t a
men we're extngushng the flames IRE U"'s' ,on.i. W"
closet at the rear OF Crzars store ainonS Viii Eero
which were found to be satuihteu a.,on 70
OF faS; Se bremen at once directed their aten'%o % az
,bis wien suddenly blaze broke n OuI tound IN be
among lot OF rags "ilTh risar was then taken into
sstnraea ON hi person was found policy lQT Or %oV
in the Germahia Fire d been taken into custody
on charge OF setting fire 10 us 4be nrsence of the
became greatly excited and ,h Du iT have been roughly
DoIice 70 protect him he would h''e o''"
Handled
New-York tribune., 1891-05-13
IN MEMORY OF WAR PRISONERS.

Mrs Horato G. King has been appointed regent OF
Long Island to form Regency under authority OF tho
Const ton OF the Daughters Of the American Revolution
I. is expected the Long Island chapter VIII have prom
inent place in the society Memorial services will take
place June L. when the Old Brooklyntes and the Sons
and Daughters Of the American Revolution will tribute
TO he heroes who died on the prison ships and were
buried in one tomb Fort Greene. known as the Tomb
of MARTYRS.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-13
"CIeveIand's Baking Powder
EmphaticaI|y at the Head"
Scientific An.rteaa

Messrs. BROOKS and Denton and humorous reci'a'on'
by j. S. Burdett.
Dancing followed the concert W. J. Ill., inc p'es
dent of the association. was general master Mcfor
monies. The reception committee were ). w. n.y. ~
MEX II. d. Porter, L. l.. JudHins, W. FeFguson' W.
FtAd and A. Wyllie
New-York tribune., 1891-05-13
rrW MEMBERS OF THE BAR ASSOCIATION.

The Bar Association held its regulsr meeting a. NO
w.. r,ro,ty nintbs last night No business Of i'm
nortance was transacted The following members were
elected. William r. Emmett Nathaniel Myers, Arthur u.
Rounds Joseph NJ Keatinge Alexander Brough, Ir, sol
Kohn. Alfred b. Thacher, Edward Hasset' Joseph "
rnornsov Iohn NJ prysdale Edward Swami, Charles
Henry Phelps and Everit Brown.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-13
NEWARK.
NAVY ASSESSMENTS AFFECTED.


The decision of the United states supreme Go ,n
A. go 90 tho Fssex Public Road Board, plsintn III
error aet Jacob skinlc, affirming tho ,udg"ci. VI -.
supreme Court Of the state Of NewJHr'ey' ~i' a,
which was read by Chief Justice furer VI ,r,nertv
,a.s hont 1900 900 of assessments on properly
t., and ahot newark. TIE decision also has fa're
effects, and It settles point in law thaD was N''''
before adjndlcated upon by the Federal court. ,.u
In 1882 the NewJesey Legislature eHaeS ~. oo~rt
,.r,,tnr commissioners to be appointed by the court
to readjust assessments by public iOau .ro
appeal by property owners after suG p,,c Road
TesarEy Eai n maae " extensive improvements on
iesng out from NewaT and isrSe alssT property
% sppmgcld refused to pay an ASSES u
- 40 on his property CommSs99essS IS s o Gs 4o The
naS co. g hoard contested the constitutonaty OF te
supreme Court and cGS SG S6ar C5 Ei!0s rSe SD case
anu Do In 1887 on writ Of error by Justice Brau
.neI ,.1 ~ 20 tbe United States Suprem" Court
New-York tribune., 1891-05-13

those OF b. H. Woodruff grocer Dr. r. ta a, hiia,,'
T. NJ WHITAKER postmaster: a. S. Clark ex-SurrosaD'
and John NJ c. Marsh, chief Of Police IN 1he,
~ poi,ce Marsh ordered te tramps 10 leave inc tow
They d not dare 10 offer resistance and at once went
New-York tribune., 1891-05-13

rortv.tvo members of Company F. 5th Regiment
s,.a petton to the brigade commander some .iii,c
AGO for the transfer of the company 70 'e is' nes
c.. ae. T., conseopence Of troubles between the com,
menS ~ 'rogrticntal officers. The request was ho'
cSmped WITH Yesterday regments 6s@sssl GTef %' from
mulsated aa9CTnC an oino os tSe company's members.
vss Mary z. Mead of jersey City, who was IN IN,
dcted in the United states Court for %re and eoraS
an1 dad gultv I'm the United States l@istrCt
o N Wesreay to three charges and paid fine OF @o
on each charge ~. H. Norror ri,
The fourth annual commencefneIht. oi % 'ssociatIon
Hall The hall was crowded and Governor ADoers Tbs
nrojded as president ex-Ofhcio Of the Schooi WI
pers DIV oraduates John j. jennings laNlu n: W.
lace Frederick ghausen Alfred Waters Arthur
S MAYER and Henry J. Rausch
The First Congregational Slstn to Sor al coo a1d
viii erect a new church on the site
New-York tribune., 1891-05-13
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEI I.
JERSEY CITY.

RI uAIIJNGER SENTENCED TO Re llAN"hD'
Edward W. Hallincer was sentenced Dy 'uuso N"rp
Yesterday IN the Hudson County 'o"r' VI
r..,.,nor On M hanged. ON June 80, between 10 NJ
- - uallincer is n colored ex prze-hghfer
rno,vn ne aBlg Ed EIllnger. On Sunday mor'''"S
,nrI, 4, uouinccr who had been working at hlnss
,..a ,,s,toa the house No. 3i7 Third-st., whee HIS
Wife, Mary, had room in the apartments rented ' Ss
- wooro n colorcd man. IalllnGcr burst IN inc
door ard passed through several rooms untl ne lOu"
hIs wife,s sleeping room At the door nc uie" I"
Ratchet from beneath his coat and huhg IL at ~ nv,
The blade was buried in her SKILL H',ils '., t'.,
-. r,ne times with II. Nine OF these
enS Nvi ner crashed through the skull Ianger when men
saened pleaded gny w1deT enpnot s fss Se accepted
o. mqruer % ~ and Iudge Knapp took testimony 10 oeIsr
H'o hc desree OF guilt. lie rendered his ueciso
VnsfnrdHY.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-13
wAsn1xGroN BAxK DEposIroRs IY XO HURRY.

There IS stIll $4,000 on deposit at the wrecked
Washington National Bank, which deposltors seemed
I'm no hurry 10 call for The officers Of the bank are
getting tired of tho delay and yesterday began to send
ont checks to the depostors. One check ior $1,000
was issued.