davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-01-13
Our Great winter Sale

Is intended to sweep everything before it.
Blankets, blankets. conforters and shoes: to-
day again ON sale what is left. Remember the
cut and slash stops when the goods give out al
Red House.
ssCoMPoUND SULPHUR POWDER (put up
only by the w. IL. Bone Co., No. II Bush
street, San Franciscol gives the best satisiac-
tion of any remedy ON the market. 1t thor
constipation, Indigestion, biliousness, piles,
etc., it mas no equal. Kirk, Geary & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

This VIII Leave Admiral Brown I'm Com
mand Of the Fleet on the Chilian Coast.

This VIII Leave Admiral Brown in Com.
mand Of the Fleet on the Chilian Coast
Orders have been sent to the Pensacola, nov
at Callao, to return to the United States
and repair at the Mare Island, Cal, navy yard
Admiral McCann, who il the commander
in-chisf Of the south Atlantic station,
will also come TO the United States
by steamer. The cause for the order
10 said to Be the necessity for repairing
the Pensacola, one Of the old wooden ships,
and the need for the services Of one Of the two
admirals now in the south Pacific elsewhere.
When the Chilian rebellion broke out Admiral
Mccain was with his command ON the east coast
Of South America By orders from the Navy
Department he hastened around Cape Horn
with his flag ship, the Pensacola, and Represented
the United States government in Gillian
waters. Admiral Brown was commsnder-in-
chief Of the Pacific squadron, but whom he later
on reached Chill on the San Frsnoisco b
was subordinated TO Admiral McCann
latter. Therefore. Admiral McCsun's
departure viii leave Admiral Brown in con-
mand Of the San Francisco and Baltimore.
now in the neighborhood Of the insurrent
headquarters at Iquique. Admiral NcCsnn
was not ordered to rejoin his station with The
Pensacola Tor the reason that il vas fesred
that the repairs Of the vessel might take Iona
time, and, indeed, there IL some doubt - 70
whether she can be rentted for service vithin
the expenditure authorized BY law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

PERsoNXI--W. p, Kirchhoff of New Orleans,
Gideon E. Meigs and ]. R. Irwin Of PIainsville.
Ohio, F. J. Phillips, T. J. Sinclair and E. E.
Lewis of New York, T. C. johnson of Salt Lake
City and E. A. Rosenthal Of Chicago are at
Willard's.-J. NJ. Keen Of Newark, N. J.,
John A. Probst of Buffalo and Ambrose Donnell
of Syracuse are at the Randall.-Richard
Wood Of Philadelphia, w. NJ. Cane of Balton,
Miss, D. H. Burnham Of Chicago, r. H. Silver.
man Of New York and p. Taylor Of Rochester
are at the Arlington.-W. H. Wells, ir., of
Chicago, B. E. Shaw Of Aspin, Col,
and II. L. Bradford Of New York are at the
STANDARDIZATION Belts Of Wilmington
E. J. Brooks and H. b. Hutching of New York.
Hon. D. L. Watson Of Columbus, Mrs. VIM
A. Jones, Mrs. VIM. A. Geary and Mira
Geo. Mills of Philadelphia are at the Ebbitt-
W. Lee Bird OF New York, NJ. A. Jones, IT,, Of
Jersey City, J. Thos- Wallace of Richmond,
Va, Gen. Jas. G. Lynch and II. Bloom
field Bare of Philadelphia are at the John
son.-Dr. J. N. Applegate Of Florida, Paul
Bucher Of Germany, r W. Nichols Of
Nashville, John Wood Of Quincy, III, and
Walter J. Sothern Of Louisiana are ct the
St. James.-G. F. Brown Of Redwood
Tenn, R +. Johnston of Richmond and g. Law
son Of New York are at the Metropolitan.
Thomas B. Keogh Of North Carolina, William
A. Rowe of New Haven, @. w. Fisher Of Cincin-
natl and r. W. Ebeling Of Philadelphia are at
the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

The Arrival Of the Military Puts an End %
Hostilities.


SRATTLE, WASH, June 90.-Matters at the
Franklin coal mines have assumed q still more
threatening form and Col J. C. Haines yester-
day wired to this city for another company Of
militia to report at once and to bring ammu-
milton, camp equipage and rations for q week o
service. Porter Robinson, one Of the mine
bosses, was brought to the city yesterday by .
military guard, charged with killing Tom Nor
ris and Ed. J. Wuliams leaders Of Sundays
riot
The frst authentic information concerning
the riot was received from Franklin. At least
1000 shots were fired during the riot. which
lasted about thirty minutes and resulted in the
death Of Tom Morris, q white striker, who was
killed instantly; Edward ]. Williams, who vus
shot through the abdomen and died six hour
later, and the wounding Of four strikers, two
women and one colored guard. The trouble
commenced with the return of the train q
7.40 pm. from New Castle, which contained Q
number OF Pinkerton men, who had escorted q
lot Of negroes TO the latter mining camp.
When the train had stopped the vhiss
miners commenced firing upon the negroes
camp. They we're between two fires, ss the
outside miners were situated on the nass below
and on the hill above them. The negroes
went perfectly wild and all the efforts Of the
guards could not restrain them They kent
within the camp lines and poured volley after
volley upon the miners on the fats. who re-
piled with equally as much vigor The miners
on the hill kept up Q good FIRE. but we're
answered shot for shot BY the negroes Rx-
citement ran high yesterday, but three COM
panies, camped between the strikers and No
groes prevented further hostilities-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

An EAghteeo- Year-Old Girl sinks FsAnsAnG
Under the Punishuaeul

An EighAssa-Year-Ol Carl einhs Fsa,sa.g
Under the Punishneat
CHloAeo, June 30.-A dispatch from New
Albany, Ind.. says: There was another brutal
whipping BY whitecsps in Crawford county
Sunday morning, in which young woman a
eighteen years was one of the victims.
william Mcclure and his eighteen-year-old
stepdaughter live near Leavenw worth, the county
seat OF Crawford county. They we're reported
10 be living in improper relations, but there
was no proof Of this charge. About 10 O'Clock
Sunday morning twenty masked whisecaps, an
armed with rsvolvers, went 70 the McGuire
residence, broke down the door and sstzing
Mcclure, Who IL about City years old,
end the stspdaughter, they dragged thsn
70 the woods and tied them face forsmost
20 trsss Then the clothing Of both victims
was lowered 10 the hips and the whitscaps
commencsd the cruel work Of switching them
on the bare backs, naying them from The
shoulders 10 the hips- The young woman
shrisked for mercy st every blow, but her ap-
pesls were In vain, until she sunk fainting
from the pain. She received over nfty lashss,
and her shoulders, back and hips are fright
fully lacersted. Old man Mcclure vas givsa
about seventy-hve lashes, he slso fainting
under the avAge punishment After ths
whipping the whiteoaps notified them
Int II hey were found In the county
twenty days later they would b hung mp By
TIE necks and lsft for buxzards 10 pick Thfs
iufAnous whipping Of . helpless girl has crested
ths most ints1se excitement ct LsaveuworA,
80 IN Tie nsighborhood Of that town, and =
dsn01noed Utth great btttsrnssA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
DAMAGED BY FLOODS
The Missouri 0verfowing Its Banks
in Many Places.
TROUBLE IN TIE WASHINGTON MINES
Brutal Whipping by Whitecaps in
Indiana.
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
Reports ef Damage Caused In AGIssosri and
Nebraska

Dsns<e Ss"s~d IN missouri enc
eor~A
Sr Lorrs, NO.. June SO-A special from Ne
braska CITY. Neb saxs th., ,ho u;..onx, s.,
oyerfo~ea ;ts h.,l. -. Al. -....
Tn. -. a. -. -, sAA' oA''
ou' thtee teet lower than during
sne great mood OF 1883 and 10 still rising.
At st. Joseph, Mo-, the river in running over
the bank on the Kansas s,ae ana an. EI-ooa
bottoms will soon be covered ws,h 80,
rise of q few more inches viii cana ~. Fr.r.H
bottoms on the Missouri side 20 he innnss.aS
Many settlers In the bottom. uo,.d on, -
terday.
At Leavenworth. Kan. the river 4. tvo g..
higher than il has been AZ any other time th,s
season. MANY farms near the civ hsys -.
submerged snd crons of vbe.t ana ,ar,, r,,,,sS
At Beatrice Neb.. the Rlpe river h.. -,
rising RAPIDLY and an oyerfou is thrs.,sns1
II is reported that AT the Wilber and ne~sts
stations, six and twelve miles above tbe cit,
dams were washed AWAY by the river ana thst
several lives were lost and eres, aastrnction -
property caused. The large fourins mills A
this point were forced 10 sbut down xsst.rd.,
afternoon owing 10 The biyb ~.,sr "a o.. !,
were entertained that the dam yould 20 o.s
and serious damase resnit
Brief dispatehes from ssv.r.l ,o,,,. 4, e..
sas and Missouri are 10 he efiect tbst snoths,
hurricane sxent tbrongb /. .;5s ...t;o,, -
these states YESTERDAY. Emnor,a Kan -
ports Q heavy rain and Wind storm vh,ch
nearly completed the damage done a. The grim
and fruit crops by last Tuesd.y'. cyclons
From Osawatome. Kan the report "a th.s a.
is feared that wheat and oats Nil bs .lmo.t .
total failure
dispatch from Sedsli.- Mo nv. q ,err,hl.
wind, rain and hail storm swept over sea.I,.
and Pettys counties YESTERDAY ms .tand,ng
wheat was laid low. while that which had hsse
shocked was scattered in ali direction. In ~.
city the hail broke a large amount OF viudov
glass and the streets were running streams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

sergeant-atarms of the House Of Represents
tives since the republicans acquired the ma
jority in that body, was today displaced from
that position by Sergeant-at-Arms Holmes Mr..
Cavanaugh says that there were no complaints
- TO the performance Of his duties. With
which, Of course, hs was thoroughly
familiar, having held the same position
when Gen. Hooker Of Vermont was sergeant
alarms, but that the place was wanted by
another man.. He says that Il ID rather unkind
done all the hard work Of the Congress md
his sucosssor viii only have to draw his e.iary
until December I, whom . democratic House
via make sweeping change Of republican
officials. - "a -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
THE OPPOSITION TO QUAY.
Mr.. Bayne Says the Movement in Philsdel
phia Will Have No Result

Mr.. Bayne Says the Movement in Philadel-
phia Will Have No Result
Speaking of the address issued by certain
Philadelphia republicans in opposition to Sem
ator Quay criticising his political methods, ex.
Representative Bayne of Pennsylvania said to
a STAR reporter today:
There has always been . clique of kicksrs
opposing the powers that be; men who are op-
posed to existing organization and are anxious
to organize over again. This declaration
amounts to nothing and will result in nothing.
1t is Of no influence whatever. To show how
absurd is their attack their chief complaint il
that Mr.. Quay opposed the Australian ballot
reform. Now, as . matter Of fact, Pennsylva-
mia has had the best ballot system in the coun-
try, each ballot having to be numbered -
cast, SO that fraud could be detected
easily, but notwithstanding that the Australian
system was adopted and . constitutional con-
vention has been called to amend the section
which relates to the numbering of the ballots,
the Knights Of Labor having demanded the
change"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

Marriage licenses have been Issued b. ne
clerk OF the court 70 the following: John @.
Yates and Rose Garner; WIN. Kicks and Nery
fit.pasrick; Z A. Forbes Of Topeka, Kaaa,
and Olivia Gsnsvisvs Dodge Of Farmingssa,
Me-; VIM Muhlhofer and Rose virginis eAe-
ber; W. p. Cady and Mary McAleer; Richard
flynn and Mary Nannix; Geo. W. Dicksy Il
Columbus, Ohio. and Eunice wells Wormlsy;
W9- Mettmsnn and Mary zsrEet Of Baltinere
sndria, Va; Andrew Miller and Nareasst G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

BUILDING SrTEs SELECTED. Secre-
tary Crounse has selected sites for public build
ings as follows: Savannah, Ga, the property
bounded by Bull, York, Whitaker and Presi-
dent streets, the cost Of which is $55, ,OOO Sioux
Falls, Iowa, the property corner Philips and
18th streets, the cost Of which is $1,000; Fargo,
N. D., the property corner Roberts street and
1st avenue north, the cost of which is "a, ,OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
The Fourth Of July Star.

The Fourth Of July Star.
HE EVENING STAR will celebrate the Fourth
OF July by issuing an unusually attractive
paper. The sixteen-page Saturday edition will
be filed with special news and literary feat
cellence, and in this way THE STAR will do
honor to the anniversary Of American inde-
pendence. The good reading Saturdays paper
will provide will form an important part of
the days pleasures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

A SAFETY VALvE.-The official returns Of the
customs department Of the Argentine Re-
public show that there were sc, 900 more de-
partures than arrivals at the port of Buenos
Ayres during the four months from January
l to May 1891. The Buenos Ayres Sand
ard says: 'sIt is calculated that they took away
with them on an average one hundred dollars
gold each, but we should say that this estimate
is much under the mark. The movement has,
however, q safety valve that saves the country
from possible future food riots in the winter. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

NAVAL ORDERS. - Commander Robley d.
Evans, ordered to command the Yorktown on
the 18th of July next Commander F. E. Chad
wick, detached from the command Of the
Yorktown on the 10th OF July next and to con-
tinue on duty as a member of the board of
which Capt. Phythian is the presiding officer
Lieut.. A. E. Culver, detached from the navy
yard, Washington, and ordered to duty in the
bureau of ordnance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

GOLD SHrPMENr.-The director Of the mint il
informed that 81, ,25O,OO0 in gold was taker
from the subtreasury at New York yesterday
for shipment today to Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

PENSION CERTIFIcATEs.-During the weel
ending June 20, 1891, the pension bureau is
sued 6, $50 pension certificates of all classes
the average first payment on each being S13S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

OLIVER P. HALLAM Of Nashville, ILL.,, has beer
appointed assistant chief clerk of the pension
office, vice Green B. Raum, jr., resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

DETROIT INsPEcToR.-ThS President has ap
pointed Charles H. Wescott to be surveying in
spector Of steam vessels for the eighth district
with headquarters at Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

A New BANK.-The controller Of the currency
has authorized the First National Bank Of Big
Timber, Mont, to begin business with capital
Of CSC, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

DIR. j. M. CAsrELIANos, minister Of publ
works Of the republic of Uruguay, has resigned
and Don Juan A. Capurre has been appointe
to succeed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

PUBLIC PRINTER PALMER has transferred G.
A. R. McNeir, chief Of the treasury printing
Office branch, to a minor position at a reduced
| salary. A new chief will take Mr.. McNeir's
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

SECRETARY PRoCroR has returned to the city
and was at the War Department today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

HANDsoMEsT AND CHEAP.
ELEGANT BUILDING LOTS
Are those in the square immediately north
OF
DUPONT CIRCLE,
In the square bounded by the circle Nh.
ave., 10Th 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 a. hand
some az our city has received. and this,
taken together with the sale recently made
by me at the corner of NEW HAMPSHIRE
ave. and Q st. to MIR. whittemors, 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,
3s27-3t 6e 18th Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TopAY.-Internal reve-
nue., $271, Alb; customs, Sass. .4S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- mon. Which is the Lords Day. Saturday
Rsaf Red. st. n"'' BY Elder j. $. ~''hOurn. Al in
HsMAsONIC. A SPECIAL COMMUNICA-
a: NJ, win Be held At Masonic % Temple. wEDNEsbA1,
yu.y 1891, at O'Clock Work first and second
oEsr Fiji Sss
49, SEbSEsSiy. July j. A. ,sSh" p
ss AND I'd
mem Music By Prot Layton and SAoir No a .dmis
Public cordially invited. ,e3o-2t.
K~wERnEs, ns, YOU o ONE OF US TODAY'
snn,rFsG IS 81 snes CLOTHES
Infants long and short
dresses at one-third price.
Of the sCl. %iEaLER e. qsIasft MFG. ssis 90.
Of Brooklyn, NY.
Join US tomorrow.
LANsBURGH BRO,
1t 40. Az. 424 426 7th st.
~ WASHINGTON. D. c., APRIL TO- 1891.
" PLACER spd ~ Hcon and
ers under the firm name OF Player Acorn. IL this
q. Is: 8: f14sSR. HasNNa
alone s authorized to settle the affairs of the said rm
K~DR. MULLER HAS REMOVED TO 1927
urinary diseases. odios hOurs: TO Il =. m. and to
1p.m. je303w'
K~THE' BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT
under the % Of two s. B.
factory 2l0 dozen more Outing Shirts. consisting Of
Convinced @ ''' 'nA' viii '''0n''n you ' ,ssSss so %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E~A FRUGAL MAN
viii no longer pay rent whom he knows
that he can purchase an attractive home
ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS
OF no greater amount than he IL now psy.
ing his landlord.
delightful and picturesque dwelling
can be bought upon these terms in that
beautiful and popular suburb.
NORTHWEST ALEXANDRIA.
In fact. acknowledgements 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 WEDNESDAY
Atths Managers ofics and talk the matter
over.
Remember that in Northwest Alexan-
dria you have all of the combined COM
iorts OF city and suburban life. The lots
are being purchased by the most prominent
merchants and real estate brokers in WASH
ington. There is better evidence Of
their value. Sixty daily trains connect
Northwest Alexandria and Washington, the
time consumed is only twelve minutes and
the fare but cents. Our wide avenues
are marvel of beauty. Twenty-Five
thousand dollars have been spent upon
street improvements alone. All Washing
ton is visible from the high hills Of North
west Alexandria. The ARLINGTON,
ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
ELECTRIC RAILWAY will pass through
our property and Mount Vernon ayenusis
continued through our streets.
Markets, stores. schools and churches
are within ten hundred yards.
A. N. aORMAN. Manager.
COS 18th st. NV 3s27-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

1s rHN E9 sgffEnf PIE ASHN gSEkT PSf g FAr H DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Holding Special june i2s Court business
In the case Of Mary 4. Pollard and VIM; Miller
RaYs IL " H .hs @
ton under the courts direction and control when ant
attend In person or by agent or attorney duly author
youchsd; otherwis.' the executors vii. take th'
benefit Of the law agsnst them; Provided. a copy q
in the Washington Law Reporter and Evening Stai
REGISTER of VIII. for /. Il b.s1as %s5saG i Gs,uns.
je3O-1sw3w
cursons by Land or Water. the Ocean or Cont
eT ;ss !Ss aS%s 9;
ssy 81 'GS SGds ME- the be result of
sS: HhoSSs s. OF
R-SALL PERSONS WHO LEFT WATCHES
81 and other articles with requested to
Ss 81 them oo
w~NV1ICE OF REMOVAL.
,o have chansed my office: shop and resi-.
CITIES s'l ali he
viii be glad to hear from my friends and the public
In general. 'oDDnE specially. x nnrx
,s27-st. Contractor and Builder. i3ai 5tS St. NV.
R@ALL PARTIES INDEBTED TO B. BAYNF
ss The Of G Ss K
and settle their accounts at once. Iarties having
claims against said B. Bayne Bro. please present
them. /. HAAS. Assignee. je242t'
K~HARvEY /. PAGE, ARCHITECT, HAS
49, removed his office to SOS 18th st. je29-;t
se~A PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEW OF THE
S1 st. within q shs
tpe church. Price. Toe. For sale at
II. A. MULLAN'S drug store, 1890 N. Capitol Ut.
LANCASTER'S book store, SlY 9TH st. NV.
D. J. READY'S, 1OO2 N Capitol st. te29-3ts
RTHE COLONNADE, ATLANTIC CITY. n.
FRIDAY. II m: fare. 90; good to return within
days Special rates at Colonnade; upper floor S per
day. Telegraph ahead for rooms. je29-3t
NDTHE WASHINGTON MARKET COM.
DIVIDEND No. %.
dividend Of cents has been declared to stock
holders Of record June 20. payable ut the office Of the
and after JULY 8, 1891
SAMUEL W. CURRIDEN, Treasurer.
Washington. d. c.. June 26, 1891. 3e27-6t
R@TELEPHONE CALL 1882
-: Ring u: up and we will quote you prices on
card. JOHN F. SHERRY
PRINTER AND ENGRAVER,
my9-3m 623 ST. N. ".
WIRE GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
- Adjustable Window Screens, S2. 25 per dog.
Window Screen Fremes 15c.
Poultry Netting, 2-lnch mesh, light grade, Der 100
Green Wire Cloth. Ike. per foot.
js11-1m Sc. cor. 18th and sts. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
N~SATTENTION. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs--
Mon. a., nefealeer mon Lodge will meet WE'D
Brothers of sister lodges respectfully invited 70
!ee9-2t. E. c. soULEs K. of R. and 8.
BEGINNING JUNE %. AND UNTIL
further notice our store will be closed at
O'Clock. and on Saturdays at O'Clock pm.
N. ". GAIT. BRO. co.,
JEWELLERS AND s1LvERsM1THs,
1e2@1m No. 11O7 Pennsylvania ave.
NsTo OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC
see Us sToDDART CO.. 6l3, 6I5 7th IT. n. W.
FaP BUY sI assis Ss q ri o: t. cal and
k~DR g: ": McNAUdHTEN. DENTIST.
~ Has removed his office to
Sl5 18th st. NV.
Crown and Bridge Work a specially. jeo9-1m.
SBEFORE GOING AWAY THIS SUMNER
SECURE $4,000
More insurance in the
WASHINGTON BENEFICIAL ENDOWMENT
ASSOCIATION.
Reliable life insurance at about onehaH ''old line"
rates.
Send for circulars
DR.. R. B. DONALDSON, President,
THOS. SOMERvILLE, Vice President.
LAWRENCE GARDNER. Secretary.
FRANK 8. PARKS. Assistant Secretary.
Omce. 1Ie -0tn ST. NV: 1e290t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
TWO CENTS.
SECRETARY FOSTER FIRM.
He VIII Make No More Concessions to tn
Discharged Plate Printers-

Ms FRANK TALK TO CINCINNATI NAN wHo
SOUGHT TO SOUND HIN on THR suBJrcr-Pow-
DERBY AND HAYKs HERE, But THEY KEPT N
THE BACKGROUND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
Union SAVINGS BANK.
500 SEVENTH STREET.

500 SEVENTH STREET,
GUARANTEE FUND. 500. 900
FIFTY DEPOSIT AGENCIES IN ALL PARTS OF
The CITY.
Thirty years experience has demonstrated that Saw
ins Banks the safest AMI best places the
OF money to o-ar inferss; and accumulate. The &C
Ations in savings institutions amount today in
states alone to about JOO COO CO., In the pas
ten the records show national bank failure.
10 one savings tank failure. They show loss Of ter
dollars COMPANIES to one dollar IN
savings banks
The Cn.On SAVINGS Bank meets Q want which ha,
Ions besn ieit in city by providing savings inst
tuition with mOlern SAVINGS bank methods which en-
eOurAses every working man to lay by each week OF
each month soIetiux for rainy dAy which Will beal
inte-es; and o. umulate rapidly.
The Union SAVINGS Bank furnishes the best means
for poor man TO own q home.
HE Union savings Bank furnishes in its Eve and ten
years ins;au1snt bonds for psrte. who are able to
Day sgeche amount each month. the safest and mos,
remun-rAtive iavss;ment-
The Union sAvinrs Bank furnishes the bes. and
sfSs pace dsIOsii funds held By uariians and
Others Who have money required for use Tor con-
siderable per.oL
The Union savings Bank. through its saving stamp
system. fu-ni<hes the only convenient method by
vhieh boy slrl. woman. may save
money by ;s purchase of 5cent stamps the neares.
agency. without having 60 the bank in business
hours
CHANGE OF BANK HOURS.
On and after Monday. the 2ssh. the hank viii re-
Rain open for business from $50 to each week day
and saturday evenings from 6tos. Je.l3s