davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29

It 10 Denied That There ie Fraud I'm Admit-
ting Ores From Mexico.

ung Ores From Mexico
Ell PAso, TEX, June 29.-The collector Of
customs at this point interviewed today by
an Associated Press reporter in regard TO the
charges made by several western newspapers Of
glaring frauds in the admission CT lead ores
from Mexico. The collector said:
ITO show the absurdity Of this chcx(e to
those who do not understand the nGnner OF
making the importations, there is such q sys-
tenn Of checks upon II as to make fraud impos-
sible. The thing is impossible. first, because
sworn consular invoices in triplicate are taken
out at points where shipments originate; sec
ond. cars enter the United States on a manifest
and numbers checked by al inspector;
third, these car numbers are then given 10 the
special deputy, A. A. Dubel, who has sole
charge of all importstions, and the manifests
are given to the official assayer who rechecks
the car numbers, does also the railroad COM
pany; fourth. the Official assayer taxes a sample
from every car and entries are hluidated ac-
cording TO this assay; fifth, copies OF the con-
sular invoice taken out at 'oints Of shipment
and Of the hquidated entries are sent to WASH
ington every month, also stub receipts for all
moneys collected; sixth, the offeial assayer
keeps the samples properly labeled Of every
car handled" !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29

SCAN MAN BE LIKE CHRIST AND NOT
tent 9th s near foSfGaf fi seo' .
IssRy s EsT sg Clay M Ssa nasa sS the
RMSArTENTIoN. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.-
SEz5 Hereafter Union Lodge will meet on WE'D
Broers OF sister lodges are fsspeoiny invited to
''P@; jsas-sy Ry order. &c. sou1rs, x, orr. and g.
K@wAsHlNaToNd d5sSD dSDoE q ~ NJ \; Br o.E..
I, bseom.. N, Washington. Washington , d C.; June @ 2s ls9i
2snS bstiN sG W.sh,nSn Ledge Ems
our sOvsd depsre sroHps wnpse uD
Hs :. sso pps ToMoRR9% NOR spS f the
Lodge to the B. and P. r. II. depot from wLencs they
der e ENE for By
K~HAyE YOU ECONOMICAL TpEAsi
ssG sspRiEpss 9s iIrs to stfE s;'epd 9EE %F
.INFaNTsss pRkssr Hss s 81
Wears creating harvest
1,,.,. r1ro 6or 5srsaln s.eeksrs
Infants Wrappers.
s0'0 at y regular EHSVsSHsheH VsiStHs BRO.
H~To OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC.
So sl SIS ':s, s .. can :n'
ElS THE FsIda sE5h5F5 q 56ITEE{ S9TET q THE DIS
In the n,,,sr ., 4. Jun: "a .'a' .a.'''.
ofetQen,
.ss aspPsGn 81 q. tP letter.
Henry 0rth A'' 'N' u~S '''o H'oe %
in r, sb a.sss
t ter. OF GsSSl TO .Sv cause Why n: ~
issue - pr:yss rS1idsd sac eopy as
ha 1s Ia. wee: f
BY the court: AB, HAesEg, Justice.
Register Of Wills for the District Of coiumbI.
Th5 4Ri5T :YssFAS 81 agL8Hsf4 9SSh4 or TIE DIS;
Holding Special sss. oours Business.
VI =: Of os'aS0is
Application Tor tn. prob.t: Of tn. las. will and sss..
a 20. s. on the
nohsd sppsar court ON the
not Ss Proved 70 snd ndow .Sm.S Tis
probate and letters testsenary on the estate Of tie
St Sss:
70 shs .s LAW Reporter and
BY the court: 4 B. HAaNER, Justice.
.oo Register of Will. for i the Dist Of coiumbi.
RaST0 OUF FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC.
oS b: s aST1s Us oE I'll lot s.. s and
RPDR. g 6; s "; MesSAAuGHTEN. A. DENTIST.
I1as removed ms once to
Sl5 18th st. H. W.
Crown and Bridge Work speciality e2s.Im.
K-BEFoRE GOING AWAY THIS SUMMER
SECURE $1,000
More insurance In the
WASHINGTON BENEFICIAL ENDOWMENT
ASSOCIATION.
Reliable life insurance at about one-hsf .old line
rates.
Send for circulars.
DIR. R. B. DONALDSON, President.
THOS. SOMERVILLE Vice President,
LAWRENCE GARDNER Secretary
FRANK s. PARKS. Assistant Secretary.
OInce. 4l0 lOth 81 D. W. je29-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
HARRISON AND INDIANA.
What Mr. Oliver I. Morton Says Of the si
alton in the Hoosier State.

What Mr. Oliver T. Morton Says Of the Situ-
alton in the Hoosier State.
Oliver T. Morton of Indianapolis is at the
Ebbitt. He is son Of Oliver P. Morton and
is one of the most prominent young repub-
hcans in Indiana. He is . close friend Of Judge
Gresham.
anti Harrison and pro-Greshsm movement in
the state that is now being talked about
1T is . long time before 's2," he replied
'Tndiana is . very close state and I think the
party organization there is probably better
than anywhere else, for the reason that it has
to be in order to win. The nominee gets the
support of the party without division.
'The republicans there consider the party be-
fore individuals and they are anxious that the
nomination should go TO the man who has the
best chance Of election"
as is generally accepted that Harrison il that
man?''
Harrison 10 no stronger than his party. II
Ii too Ear from the election to judge what the
character of the delegation viii be. Itis stin 0
matter Of doubt yet to be settled"
II he got the nomination."
THAT ID . thing that cannot b told ct this
time"
81. be as strong in the state - he was before
his election?'
There is necessarily some ACKNOWLEDGMENT
attending the distribution Of patronage"
'You say that Harrison Is no stronger than
his party In Indiana Do you think Gresham
isY'
M, Morton hesitatsd about replying 70 this
but finally said:
''To be frank, think he d. Judee Gresh.n
has lost none OF his strength in the state, and,
perhaps, has gained considerable.
do not know that Judge Gresham 10
thinking about the presidency He has said
nothing to me about it Az TO the general situ-
a. certain that no man yet has the state There
may or may not bs opposition 10 M. Harrison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
Loss BY FIRE IN ST. LOUIS.
Nicholson's Grocery on sixth strees
Destroyed This Morning.

<ssSnoAboue SIKH ctree&
Destroyed This Morning.
ST. LouIs, June 29.--The whole ale and re-
tail grocery establishment of David Nicholson,
on 9th between Chestnut and Market streets,
was completely destroyed by fire this morning.
The fire was discovered on the fourth floor and
spread so rapidly that all the firsnen could do
was to save the adjoining property. The north
wall Of the NicholGon building toppled over
onto the adjoining one-story building occupied
by c. Bockelbrink, cigars, and ncknor a Co.,
tailors, damaging the formers stock to tlR ex-
tent Of sl 600 and the latte 80 about IS 90.
On the south ride the fire spread TO g board
ing house. where the furniture and building
were damaged TO the extent Of 1900 or -, 900.
Several small buildings on the west side Of
Nicholsons were also damaged. Nicholson's
loss, which is nearly covered by insurance 10
estimated at q, ,0OO.
WoopsrDE, L. l., June 29.-Fire broke out al
O'Clock this morning in the barns and stables
owned by ii. II. Rapalee a Co, in which we're
twenty-five mustangs in training. The build
ings were entirely destroyed. Nineteen Of the
mustangs were burned To death. The men in
charge OF the place claim to have no knowledge
of the origin Of the fire. The loss is e. OO0.
There 10 . small insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
CHICAGO 'LoNGsHoREMEN STRIKE.
Freight Accommodating In the Store Houses
Waiting to he Moved.

CHICAGO, June 2s.-The strike Of the long
shoremen has spread until it includes 500 men.
The only line not involved is that Of Leopold
d Austrian. The company grsrted the de-
mands of the men and the vessels are moving
on time. On the great freight lire little or no
work is being done except on the Lehigh VAL
ley line. On the Ogdensburg line a few deck
hands are At work and on the Western a num-
Der OF employees hired by the month are at
work. The Union line decided not to hire any
more white laborers and when this became
known to the colored laborers they all quit
Forty large vessels will reach the port today
and tomorrow. The Western line alone has
500 cars loaded waiting here for L. and other
lines are in the same dilemma Freight In ac-
cumulating in the store houses and ON the rail-
way tracks. Old lake men say there must be .
break OF this freight before Tuesday night. AZ
the amount ciogged at the river here BY that
time VIII compel some one, strikers or line
agents, TO move. Strikers say they will not
move unless their wages are raised from 20 to
70 cents an hour. Line agents say they will
not grant il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
LABOR AND THE FAIR.
Another Committee VIII Have Charge q
the workinEmen's Interests.

Apether Committee VIII Have CHARGE q
the workingmen's Interssts-
CHICAGO, June pa change is 70 be made
in the composition Of the labor committee
which has to deal with the labor matters in
connection with the worlds fair. The old
committee representing the fye central labor
organizations in the conferences with the
worlds fair directors will finish their work and
present q report this week. A new committee
viii then be formed of one representative Of
every labor organization in Chicago, which
will have the duty Of seeing that all the agree
ments made between the unions aud the con-
tractors are carried out
A preliminary meeting Of this committee vas
held yesterday with E. A. Mesgher presiding
and Ole Thompson secretary. NSthing was
done except the receiving Of the names OF the
delegates from the different organizations and
the meeting adjourned until next Sunday, when
al the organize tions are expected 90 have sens
In delegates, and the committee WIN b rsgsr
larly formed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
FENCIBLEs IN CAMP.

They Reached Indianapolis Last Night snh
Were Received by Local Military.
Special Dispstch to The Evening Star.
INDIANAPoLIs, June 29.-Trsvel stained, bus
in excellent spirits and good health, the Fem
cibles reached Indianapolis last night. They
we're met at the depot by the Indianapolis
Light Artillery and shepherd Rifles and es-
corted to camp. They slept in Exposition
getting quarters in shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29

PERsoNAL--Geo. Martin Of Oakland. Cal. E
8. Fulton Of Chicago, A. II. Long of Denver, e.
R. Baldwin OF Cincinnati, VIM. F. Sharp of San
Francisco, L. L. Lead Of Chicago and w. A.
Laughton Of New York are at Willard's.-J,
II. Adams and ]. K. Thompson Of New York are
at the RandalL-H. Lawburgh Of Des Moines,
G.. r. Brown Of lockwood, Tenn, Geo. K.
Innis, B. B. Henderson and Dr.. A. d. Smith of
Boston and e. L. Shaw Of Boston are ct
the Arlington.--Henry Fairfax Of Alder, Va,
Il. w. Steele Of Denver, n. Gaton and w.
b. Walelen Of New York are at the Shore
ham.-Ssnator Psttigrew OF South Dakota,
c. B. Thomas Of Boston, r. B. Zahn Of the
navy, VIM. n. Creary Of Pittsburg, George A.
Dice of St Louis and A. Y sharp
Of Tennessee are at the Ebbitt-
8. E. Shute Of Chicago, w. B.
Owen of Hobert Ind, 8. r. Denton and
VIM. D. Denton Of Wellesley, Nass., are at the
Fredonia---H. T. Jackson Of San Francisco.
C. A. Stevens Of New York and L. C. johnson
Of Salt Lake City are at the St. Jamea-
Gov Fiemming Of West Virginia, John B.
Contee Of Maryland, W. B. Wyse and Ed. Hail
of Texas and N. G. Smith Of Chicago are et
the National--A. 8. Ferguson Of Alabama.
John J. Lewis Of Chicago, q. A. Wells Of New
York and Charles w. Little Of Kansas CITY.
Mo-, are st the Metropolitan. p. Vsn
Wickls reports the following departure. for
Europe on City Of Rome June 37s m. IA q.
Ford, Mis- Clara Ford; City of Chester, Na
Emily Dyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29

The BOARD OF PROMOTION recently designated
by the Postmaster General to conduct examin-
ations for promotions of clerks in the depart
ment are engaged in preparing examination
papers with the view OF holding the first exam
board is constituted as follows W. B. Cooley,
the chief clerk of the department.; James A.
Vose, the appointment clerk; Thos. b. Marche
of the first assistants Office. j. H. Crew of the
second assistants office and E. s. Hall of the
third assistants Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29

The FREE LIST AT NAssAu.--Mr. McLain,
the United States consul at Nassau, West
Indies, reports that the following articles have
been added to the free list of importations into
that colony: Tallow ,rosin, caustic soda, potash,
palm oil, crude petroleum and metal roofing.
On all kerosene oil used as fuel in the working
Of steam engines drawback Of 80 per cent will
be allowed on proof of such consumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
BITTER FOR NEwrOUNDLAND.
ConpslIsd by England 20 withheld He
venseapcs on Canada

vcneeapce on Canada
sr. yoHxs, N. r., June 2s.-Gov. oBrien has
received severe rebuke from the imperial
government for assenting 10 the order in
council Of the Newfoundland government re-
fusine bait 70 Canadians - well - French and
Giving . monopoly Of that commodity 70
American Aldermen Gov. 0'Brien u directed
10 revoke his assent 10 the order, and hereafter
licenses are 70 be issued 70 Canadians upon the
nme terms q that they are giving 20 Americas
6shermen. Colonial Secretary Bond b very
much sxssperstsd ct being conpelied 70 swallow
his net scheme of refusing bsttto the Canadians
IN retaliation for Cansds intsrference IN pre-
venting the compilation Of reciprooaty b.
tween Newfoundland and the onised eseses
The dispatch 10 Gov O'Brisn was apdsrstoo1
- b ~ result of the conference boswesn 81
Vn Wh1tsway end ths colonial once c6c&aaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29

AAorc LAxrElx 6LDA-The Treasury De-
pertment hes decided that, whi,s 'tmAgie lam
tsrns With accompanying slidss" ere dutiabls
at IS per cent - philosophical ins>rumsu>s,
such sccessoriss when imported separately aEs
dntiable - - Pr eent - valocu0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29

MINISTER CLARK's DEArH.-The Department
Of State has received official notice of the death
Of Alexander Clark, United States minister to
Liberia, June last. His remains will. in &C.
cordance with the wishes Of his relatives, be
brought to his late residence in Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29

CHANGE AT THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
Through failure of appropriations the silk Sec
ton Of the Agricultural Department goes out
of existence on June go The rooms in the de-
partments museum until now occupied for
the silk experiments will be used in the prepa-
ration of the extensive exhibit which it Is pro-
posed to make at Chicago. Mr.. Philip Walker,
formerly chief Of the silk section, will, under
the general direction Of Assistant Secretary
Willets, have charge Of the details of this work
as chief special agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29

NAVAL ORDERS. Commander Edwin N.
Shepard ordered to the New York Lavy yard on
the 7th July next. Robert Boyd has been ap-
pointed an assistant surgeon in the navy from
the oath June, 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EA FRUGAL MAN
Will no longer pay rent when he knows
that he can purchase an attractive homo
ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS
OF no greater amount than he is now pay
ing his landlord.
A delightful and picturesque dwelling
can be bought upon these terms in that
beautiful and popular suburb.
NORTHWEST ALEXANDRIA
In fact. the Inducements offered to home
seekers will astonish you. but they are for
avery limited time only and you must act
at once. Other people have realized how
great is the opportunity. and the offer will
not remain open long.
CALL TUESDAY
Atths Managers Office and talk the matter
over.
Remember, that in Northwest Ale1an-
dria you have all of the combined COM
iorts OF CITY ana suburban life. The lots
are being purchased by the most prominent
merchants and real estate brok kers In WASH
ington. There 10 No better evidence Of
their value. Sixty daily trains connect
Northwest Alexandria and Washington. the
time consumed is only twelve minutes and
the fare but o cents. Our wide avenues
sre . marvel Of beauty. Twenty Ave
thousand dollars have been spent upon
street improvements alone All Washing
ton is visible from the high hills of North
west Alexandra. The ARLINGTON,
ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
ELECTRIC RAILWAY will pass through
our property and Mount Vernon avenue 10
continued through our streets.
Markets. stores. schools and churches
are within ten hundred yards.
4 II. GORMAN, Manager,
Cos 18th ct. NV. 3s27-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29

REsIeSED.-Mr. John F. Cromelien Of wes,
Virginia, clerk in the pension bureau, has re.
Nah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29

CONVENIENT RECEIPTS ToDAY-Internalr reve
nue., 81 ,0S9, ,0S2: customs. S537, 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29

DUTIES OF STAFF OFyIcERs-A question of
interest to army officers has been presented to
Acting Secretary Grant for settlement, involv-
ing the rights and duties Of staff officers Mai.
Gen. HAYWOOD, commanding the division of the
Atlantic, recently called q court-martial and
detailed for duty as a member one of the COM
missary officers stationed within his division.
The officer promptly protested against this
detail and claimed exemption from such duty
under q regulation which placed him under the
direct orders of the Secretary Of War Thus
was revived the old controversy, which was one
of the causes leading to Gen. Shermans quarrel
with the War Department and the removal of
has vet BEEN gwen in this M last ~ cass "nd
awaited with great interest by the engineer,
commissary and other staff officers for the
reason that their exemption from liability to
court-martial service has been one of the most
attractive features Of their departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29

Isolemnly swear that the above is Q true and
correct statement of the circulation of THE EVEN.
ING STAR for the week ending June %, 1897.
j. WHIT. HEBRON,
Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co.
twenty-nnth day Of June, AID. 1891.
JOHN T. c. CLARK,
Notary Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ERSR L. CALL MEMBEbS OF PLASTER
- ers l. A. 1644 X. of L. are hereby notified to
attend the next regular meeting of the assembly on
MONDAY EVENING. June D. 1891, as business OF i'm
portance requires your attention.
BY order OF the assembly jeo6-3t
RSMETROPOLITAN RAILROAD COMPANY,
80 Washington. ID. c., June "a. 1891.
Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of
stock ders OF this company will be held this Office
on WEDNESDAY,. JulyS 1891.
Polls open from to 5 p, u,
GEO. W. PEARSON Prest.
1e24. 2s.1yo&7 VIM. j. WILSON, Secy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29

NAVAL MovEMENTs.-The U. s. s. Lancaste
will sail from the New York navy yard wednes
day on her long cruise to China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29

HANDsoMEsT AND CHEAP
EST
ELEGANT BUILDING LOTS
Are those in the square immediately north
OF
DUPONT CIRCLE.
In the square bounded by the circle. NH.
ave., 18th and Q sts., now securing the
grand residence in course of erection by
Mr.. L. z. LETTER
And immediately opposite the beautiful
home now erecting for LIEUT.. CLOVER.
These two improvements will be as hand
some as our city has received, aud this,
taken together with the sale recently made
by me at the corner Of NEW HAMPSHIRE
ave. and Q st. to Mr.. whittsmore, and the
fact that these lots are
VERY ECONOMICAL IN SHAPE,
Render them the most attractive building
lots now Offering in every particular.
J. b. wlMER,
js27-3t GUS 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29

Now That You've
HAD YOUR FILL OF FAXES AND FIzzLEs.
GUsH AND CANNON. BALDERDAsH AND
BUNCoMBE. LET'S COME DOWN To
BUSINESS. PURE AND SIMPLE.
SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN-sACKs AND
GETAWAYS.
Lots
9ID,
$3.50.
ALL GO Ss2i ALL GO
Ats 50AsUIT. Ss,6. ATe1 e1.5OASCIT.
HuRiIAH FOR THE E.l4, RURRAH FOR THE
GLORIOUS 9Si6. GLORIOUS
FOURTH 1856. FOURTH!
6i0i.
644e.
6.eO
4sgo
s sqsh :, our ot,srinG i for FoTRTH H. OF July
sSmga,son, Moisture and Noes; Tue snins is 80
bite Is an exaggerated comparison.
SAILOR SUITS fOR CHILDREN.
si1s. si1s. Gray sss 3 ana snS % yss.. ys4..
75 cents Suit.
E% s 4hg ai f6HEfa Ssf fP SH Sf
'rLa 1h f2s In All SsbHa sHI NJ E,X si,rs CON
sisffNG OF JickTf AND sHdkr PANTS MS 'oN
Atsl.OOa Suit.
FOR YOUNG MEN.
Breast measure - TO 80
Suits from q 30 70 9; 20 sacks and Getaways.
WHAT d huNbEED hh ISts CENTS : - wiII Hi DO,
Figure on tIsit w.ii result IN the convection THAT
hHCNDhED CENTS invested here is equal TO TWO
HUNDRED CENTS invested elsewhere
Our entire line of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
Must he closed out THIS WEEK.
The 6rane, 1or-eous and Glorious Old Fourth shall
mud us stripped # this line OF goods.
See the Original price.
Divide II BY >;
The result will be
The cost to L.
Gentlemen's Fin. White Dress Shirts Sizes II, L.
l5s. Regular price. $50. REDUCED TO q -,
Fancy SHIRTS Yique bosoIns. sizes Ia, IJL. I6
l6.. REGULAR price. 81 OD. REDUCED TOSI
Dress shirts, plated and pls n bosons open fronts
Siz-s II. Is. lS, i1a. X. REGULAR PRICE, g.
REDCCEDTO Ell.
White Dress shirts. plated and plain bosons
siz-s II, ~. l6s. IL. Essular price, 81. 10. RE
DUCfD To 1.c.
White satin AMI Gros Grain Silk Folded Iies-hand-
mad.-'JOr Re,in, I'd to - cents.
Ne kwear-.l six anu Sitln FOur-in-hand and
Iecks AZ. and 81. EEDCCED TO DC.
1WO-DULLAk ktd Gloves. Reduced TO 81. IL a
pair.
81 80 KID GLOVES. REDUCED TO 79c. pair.
Oh nOerShirts reduced - I.c.
sur In,lershirts Ieiur-Sl to .Sjc.
IT RI Lsnt's Wool nderwear, worth 50 Reduced
| to ~. a
Al-wOOi Scarlet Underwear. neiicated, worth
81. 20 and 81. Be'uceI Z 80. anu 4 a garment
CbiidTens Jock~y Caps, AZ. aud 5SG. Re-
duced ~ &c. Apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29

ANOTHER DELEGATION TO SEE. sKcsErARy
FosrER-A PLATE PRINTER TELLS OF go, 900
COLLECTED FROM THE PRINrERs-HH sArs rRE
MEN WE'RE PROPERLY DISCHARGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
FINANCIAL.
ITNIOS sAvISOs BANK.
800 SEVENTH STREET.
GUARANTEE FUNp................sIOo.oo 900

bLACoAA ApENNiAo ~ NIL AN@AS ~
TIE CITY.
Thirty years e1gerence has demonstrated that Saw
ns Banss are the safest and places for the deposit
o; money 70 bear interest and accumulate. The sc-
eumuatouS in savings institutions amour, today in
Il0ns abour l.50O.OeoOoo In the past
ten years D records show national bank failures
TO one sAsnss bank failure. They show loss Of ten
dollars trust eornpAa.ss to one dollar in
SAVINGS b.n,t
The Union SAVINGS Bank meets want which has
Iong been fst IN our city ~ Providing instr
ru.on ~ita ns0isrn s,vtnzs bank usthods witch en-
cOurs<es every workn man TO lay by each wees or
eah month sorueth for rainy day which Will bear
interest ard accumulate RAPIDLY.
The URhIu SAVINGS Bank furnish-. the be-, means
for a POOR nan to a hone.
Tie u sur Savings BANS furnishes In 10. ave and
years inst imsut bonds for Vart-- who able 20
payasrecih each month. the safes, and mos,
r~uiunerat We investment.
The Union savings Bank furnishes the beet and
safest pas., q deposit Of funds held by guardian. and
others -hc have money required fos for con
Siderable p.riod
The UnicR savings Bank. through II. saving stamp
system. f,unishes IN. only convenient msthod by
wAich b5y or strl. or woman. may save
b. The purc hs-s Of 5cenf STAMPS
ss-nry. having 10 to the bank In business
hOaT.
CHANGE OF BANK HOURS.
On and st-r Monday. the essh. the bank viii re-
nam OVsn for husn-s. from 10 to sseh week day
an saturday ev-nns- from 6tOs. ,e2o-ss
A QJAk LY DIVIDEND or ~ FER CENTOY
~ "a. osIata s;osE Of the Columbia llv Insurance
80 stl st, I v. "a and after Monday. suy y. ls;l.
boE- IOr traLsfer % -iok wall Ju-y l. 1891.
lr-s-Jf .. 3. Col OAAl.AN. Secretary