davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24
4 safe Investment.

,s one which is guaranteed 10 oase p,s" oi
81, - satisfactory results, or IN case nn ",
yJ,nI yya,Iuss = return Of purchase price, Wh ~
this safe plan yo'I can Duy ,lVT, e nr Kings
vertIsed Druggist bottle oi ,.,on ua, lis
New Discovery for conseii,, i,, psSor pnverv . ase
guaranteed to bring relief 10 ste' ha ihroat
when used for any affection oi ia,',,,ntion anu
Lungs or Chest, such as .oh9Hi ohitis Astil.
inilamation of Lungs. broncni.,i, ., atc etc.
ma, Whooping Cough, S[onPi 1e ~ taste, % per
It il pleasant and agreeable 70 10 ,isa ,diepended
featly NJ safe. and can always pc !, Isp6 Meore &
,,non ,vv, Trial bottles free ~ "oo's :
Clarke's Drugstore.
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24
MOnday the 9Th day Of February, 1891,
Administrators Notice.
The State of Mississippi,
Washington County.

Whereas. Letters Of Administration
upon lhe estate Of II. Holmes, deceased
,lcrr ~ granted 10 the undersigned on
Tho 10Th day Of January, 1891, by the
chaueery Court of Washington county
Miss: now. therefore, all persons hay,
mo claims against the estate OF SAID
nj inlestate are requested to exhibit The
aa,nn and have them registered by The
r,ark of said court within one veal
from ,e This date or they will be forever
,.-.d lv ID, r. HoIsIEs,
- Ian. 24-n2s-it. Administrator.
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24
[Rirmingham Are-Herald.l ]

birmingham Age-Herald.l
At last this new Mississippi gateway
will be opened. On February LIST the
Georgia Pacific viii extend its train
service from Greenville to Huntington,
Miss, Immediately across from Arkan-
sas City, where connection will be made
with the st. Louis, Iron Mountain and
Southern railway (Gould's SYSTEM and
by this union of these two great
systems one of the strongest and most
Important Southern routes will be
formed.
The Age Herald yesterday contained
a notice of the completion of arrange
ments by the Georgia Pacific to run its
trains to Huntington, Miss, making
connection with the Gould system. Ii
turns out that the half was not told,
The following special, sent from Rich
mond and Danville headquarters in
New York to the Atlanta Constitution
shows that on February LIST through
trains will be put on between Atlanta
and Little Rock, giving Birmingham
through cars to the capital of Arkansas
and the west. II will turn an immense
tide of travel through Birmingham
The special alluded to says:
New York, Jan. 15.-Papers were
signed to-day making a close traffic
arrangement between the Missouri
Pacific and the Georgia Pacific rail
roads, the contract to commence thu
1st of February.
This makes new line from Atlant'
to Little Rock, crossing the Mississippi
at Arkansas City.
1t is the purpose Of these roads u
run through trains between these tw'
cities without change OF cars.
The contract las been let and wor
commenced to fill the gap betweel
Warren and Camden, Ark, forty miles
which will give, when completed, th
shortest line between Atlanta an
Texarkana, and to various points |
Northern and middle Texas.
This will greatly benefit the Georgi
Pacific.
Besides the conveniences of trav'
of this newly opened ioute II wi
surely afford Greenville better an
quicker st. Louis aud Kansas Gil
freight rates. Direct competitic
with those markets is what no otb'
place in the State possesses.
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24

"GOing, going" and the fine, large
stock of NJ. Salmon will soon be
@GoNE' So come early and share in
the sacrifice of prices.
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24

d a, visitors to Greenville
!. s.,t week was our especial
N prsd sykes, of Aberdeen.
4, trsrslisg for the stationary
4 Geo. D. Bernard u Co.,
~, snd stationers.
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24

,,IIue. Chairs and Mattresses,
4 CISCO 4 Co, on Walnut
n FOODS sold cheap for cash.
aIustsllment Plan. sepou.
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24

l..
k,l.'' 'as' nlghl at the Opera House
III NV alld Ten Brock, with their
Ill.,. .ea,m.pany, Presented to q large
4 ela.e Inc Nabobs. This Is one Of
- eompanies that has made its
|u shce s here this season. The
II vance executed was something
.s. aug above the usual average
\ 'ss'anee y was kept in a continual
~ y mughler BY the Two OLD
II ~ lhe costumes wero magnifi
|II,,,' 'aey appear this afternoon
sela G aud tonight. Tho Nabobi
\ y N.Y. s'aw good crowds, wherever
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24
Y. NJ. q. A.

Y. M. q. A.
Meet at their Library room at o:oV
n m. every Sunday. All men are IN
vited to attend. ,n.u aom
nsnvp Psalm 1st charter, LIST verse
LADDER. II. Chappell.
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24
TRUSTEES SALE.


By virtue of the authority vested in
me as Trustee, in that Deed OF Trust
executed by James L. Perkins and
Jennie Perkins, bis wife, 10 the Green
Vile Building and Saving Association,
to secure an indebtedness therein de-
scribed to said Greenville Building
and Saving Association, which Deed
of Trust is dated May 2, 1887, and IS
recorded iu Deed Book L No. 2, page
1855 ct seq, of Washington County
Mississippi, |, Theodore Pohl, Trustee
will, on
Monday. the 9th day Of February, 1871,
al tho front door of the Court House
Of Washington County, Mississippi
offer for sale at public outcry, to the
highest bidder. for cash. the following
described land. together with all ten
ements and hereditaments. io-wit:
Lot One of Block No. B of The Dea
ton Addition to the City of Greenyille
in Washington County, Mississippi.
THEODORE PoHL,
Jan. 24n2S-tde Irus'ee'
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24

Fine and Co'n,licated Watches re-
paired. Satisfaction guaranteed, at
Oct. 19.-tf FRANK BINDERS.
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24

1odst Church here u again
, Minister, the Rev. Mr.
~ having accepted q call to
4 This vacancy will doubt.
Mn flled by the zeslous and
segregation Of Greenvills
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24

wei there was a time when
~ 4, bargains" were in especial
IN now. That these are furn-
y Inc stocks now being sold
s"aehlncnt is the one oasis in
ssaclal Il desert. Go to Salmon's
1. y very best in all manner Of
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24
yours,
l.. 10 N. WILCzINsKI.

The States says sit was far from the
intention of the States and, we are
assured, from our Vicksburg cor
respondent, to injure the firm referred
tor This goes without saying. But
are publishers of news to publish mat
ters of utmost personal moment sent
to them by irresponsible correspond
ents-and many of them are irrespon-
slble-withcut verifcation Certainly
tho parties named are none the less
hurt by the fact of non-intent. AS
Don Piatt, while editing the Capital
wrote of old Zach Chandler, who
In his absence invaded his ONCE
intent on murder, that ait has beer
said in his excuse that he wa
drunk. But, according to my observa
tIou, man shot by drunken man i
killed Just as dead as If by a sober one
And If he comes cavorling around tn
Capital office again, drunk or sober
I'll gil him with lead"
1t is good policy and we bellev
good law, to place the onus OF veriiica
tion upon the lierson or paper MAXIM
false utterp uce.
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24

/ q, ,sry best of the stock
'''nou :, i still waiting pur-
/ fsns quick or your chance
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24
ROLAND REED.

y that Roland Reeds appear
y. uieensille filed the hall, seats
ss'aalng rooom, is only to say
'ssnvllle knows a good thing
Onered. II was the best all
y company, including the baby,
uew more heavily ON the well
q mlrth than any thht has
Wore Come again, Roland.
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24

NV Nv employed a iirst-class cabi-
N alld upholsterer, am pre-
n',, = 40 upholsiering aud fuini-
IN ''pslrlug = Of all kinds.
y g. NJ. HAM.
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24
False Uuerance.
IN. 0. States.l

GnKEsviLLE, MISS, Jan. 20, 1881.
The New Orleans States. New Orleans, La.
Gentlemen-We were astonished TO
see in your issue of yesterdays a report
that our firm had failed.
This announcement is entirely false
and without foundation and Of course
damaging to us. We hereby request
your authority for the unwarranted
report. While we cannot believe you
would willingly publish statement
that would do us or anyone injury
your action in giving publicity to the
false report will doubtless be injurious
to us, and we propose to fully invest
gate the matter and take such acticn
as may be warranted by the facts o.
the case. In justice to ourselves VIZ
ask publication Of this letter.
Respectfully yours,
l.. 40 N, WIICzINSKI.
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24

uuud Fresh Mixed Bird Seed
rrei u
BAaIEY's DRUG STORE.
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24

q hacked for shipment on
Satisfaction guaranteed
enHAM, 2l5, Main 81.
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24
Ho for Mardi Gras !!

The Georgia Pacific will sell hAcu'- y,
s,on Rate Tickets from Greenvillo 10
NJ, orleans GU FEBRUARY 9Th f'n'
oh and 9th. with extreme limit 10
FEBRUARY gath. Tickets via "lnOna y .'''
and Illinois Central, or West foi''
and the Mobile and Ohio.
ROUND TRIP, $3.50.
Agents at way station. are author ut ,S,
"a - soil round-trip tickets to INT
proper pro, functions at cents per mile
jan24-st
Landreth's Garden Seeds synap lus' 70
.sived. BAGLEy's DRod oio'
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24

,..''pr before Chancellor
sall6 was held to answer
1; Grand Jury for Staying
- Bond for $25,OO0 was
ud given.
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24
sToLzN-REwARD.

stolen from the rack in the town Of
uollandale. on The night Of tic 3rd
inst. one LIGHT BAY MARE MULE,
about Is hands high, high wilhcrs.
white nose, small split in one ear ana
newly sheared. Any information
lending TO the recovery Of said muls
will be lberally rewarded.
Hollandale, Miss. Y. y. OAsh1.
Jan. 17-tf.
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24

Rrd, Waltham and Elgin Watch
Gdd OF Silver, at
ls,tf FRANK BINDERS.
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24

-,,,,d a full line OF all kinds
a Colees, Molasses and Sy-
JNo. II. BowEN's
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24

" Paforuo & Coovert, Photo
can be found at their old
y The Phelps Building.
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24

Try Wampoles Perfected and ID, Taste, i.',.s
will wilp cherry, sc, for your % cough. yn.o,s
"'p BAGLEY's Drug STORE.
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24

En,,sa .,9wn y Perfumery Co.'S genuine
ie,"L ,su Extract Grab Apple Blossom
~" . Lavender Salts, at
BAGLEY's DRua STORE
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24

assortlueut OF Bronze and
Vlocks' Sterling and Plated
Fvare, at
Mt FRANK BINDERS.
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24

Call at the studio Of Patorno d
Coovcrt, in Phelps Building, and see
group of Constitutional Convention.
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24

s,,i Food in cans, at
s',s ss.slrr's DRUG STORE
q regrets TO learn that hI:,ths the
q, : i SOl. aud Mrs. Nelson
rnely i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
THE SYNOD OF BALTIMORE.
Its Three Days Session Ended-Rev. N
Campbell's Appeal Not Sustained.


It's Three Days Session Ended-Rev. Mr..
Campbeli's Appeal Not Sustained.
The three-days' session of the synod Of Balti-
more, which has been held in the Church Of
the Covenant, came to a close last evening.
The next meeting will be held In Baltimore in
October. 1892 After devoting nearly the en-
tire time OF yesterdays session to hearing the
case OF Rev. J. r. Campbell. appealed from the
presbytery of Newcastle, the synod decided not
to sustain the appeal by vote Of "a to TO- The
action Of the presbytery which deposed Mr..
Campbell from the ministry was therefore in
dorsed.
Tho reports Of the woman's synodical 80
cleties that we're read at tie public meeting on
Thursday night we're received and adopted.
The accounts of the treasurer we're approved
by the auditing committee.
The committee appointed to consider the
complaint Of DR.. G.. W. N. Gusts against the
Washington presbytery reported that the COM
plant was without ground for action by the
synod A narrative on the state Of religion
within the confines Of the synod, which was
submitted, showed all the churches to be in
hourishing condition. The minutes of the
synod of 1890, together with those of the New
castle presbytery, showing the action taken in
the case Of J. r. Campbell, we're approved, and
the synod then adjourned.
Resolutions Of thanks to the pastor and MEM
bers of the Church Of the Covenant and the
members of the other Presbyterian churches,
who had entertained the delegates, were
adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Tn sEcoSD ELEVEN OF Kendall Green de-
Heated the High School team at foot ball yester-
day, "a to o. The game was played at Capitol
Park.
TIE WILL Of NJ. B. Hanson was filed yester-
day. BE leaves 81 900 to W. H. O'Nel in con-
alteration of friendship and faithful services.
and the rest Of his property to A. b Bibb in
trust for Mary H. Bib.
The DrREcroRs Of the Columbia Phonograph
Company have elected the following named
- Officers for the ensuing year: President, Ed
ward Z Easton; vice president and treasurer
VIM Herbert Smith; secretary, r. f. Cromelin;
finance committee, Messrs. Benjamin Durfee
Chaplin Brown and Charles H. Ridenour.
FKAMfH oUsE at 3l2 North Carolina avenue
southeast. occupied by Carrie Marshall. caught
1re last night and caused slight damage
There vas no one at home. The early discovery
OF the IRE by oricer Poster, who turned in the
alarm. undoubtedly saved a frame row from
burning down
A NEw GERMAN WEEKLY will be published
here BY Mr.. ID. skutsch. Its name will be the
Ds1asch- An'erikaniscae National Zettuuq. and
the hrss number will appear about November
TEx Woman's gymnasium. located at 1881
Ath street. has increased facilities for the
physical training Of women and children
Arns MAY III. HEAD, who is a certified pupil of
Herr Raft of the Berlin conservatism an
nounces that she is ready 10 give piano lessons
e02 nd street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
THE COURTS.

EourrY CouRT-Judqe Coz.
Yesterday--Clark agt Peter; trustee to con-
vey appointed. Fendner agt. Lacey; references
to auditor.
Today-Hurley agt Hurley; taking Of testi-
mony limited to thirty days. Burke agt Maury;
commission to get infants answer ordered to
issue. Morrice agt Burdette; sale decreed and
g. r. Leighton appointed trustee to sell. White
agt Philips; commission to get infants an
swer ordered to issue. Lipscomb agt Frank;
payment to infants guardian ordered.
CIRCUIT CoURT-J,adoe Hag,aer.
festerday-Fox agt. Wood; verdict and judy
ment Tor plaintiff in sl60. Mackabee agt. Dis
trict OF Columbia; jury respited.
ORPHANS CouRr.
Estate OF Mary Harrington; will fled. Estate
OF W. W. Chrisman; will probated and letters
testamentary issued. Estate Of Mary A. 10y
den; petition for probate of will and letters
testamentary. Estates Of Sarah A. Stevenson,
Emma johnson and G. F. Atkins: petitions for
probate OF and letters testamentary. Estate
Of Christian RUPERT; caveat to will fled Es.
tate OF NJ. B. Hanson; will presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
CHARLES sCRIBNER's SONS

CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
HAVE JUST PUBLISHED
ON THE BORDER WITH CROOK
By Capt JOHN G. BoURkE. U.sA illustrated.
Svo. 81. 30
valuable and picturesque record of active ARMY
life on the frontier during the past twenty years Cart
bourke was Crooks staff his warm personal friend.
and familiar with bis Indian policy the remark able
success of which is here told The work 10 q vivid
picture not only Of our with the sioux and
Apaches, but Of the unique type traditions customs
and adventures Of the border" which is nov thing
Of the past.
THE DIVORCE OF CATHERINE OF ARAooN.
The story told by the Imperial Ambassadors resi-.
dent at the court of Henry VIII. BY JAMES AN
THoNY FRoUDE. svo $3.50
This work 10 the ripe fruit of Mr. Froude,s Inter
studies in Geld which he has made particularly nj.
own and is the RESULT Of the amount Of new ma
terai now accessible. which the author claims only
confirms his well-known views. While written to
supplement his History" the narrative IL a most f..
cinatins one. and will b. widely read for its own in
terest.
PATRICK HENRY
Lie. Correspondents and Speeches By WILLIAM
WRIT HENRY. With portrait. Eleven hundred
-. ",
Vol. l. Sor ready.
These volumes from the authoritative and only com
pese biography OF the Rev olutionary agitator
and Statesman. The work the result of many years
aoor on the part VI the author Patrick Heury grand
son. and is based LARGELY documents and data dis
covered and collected by him. The interest of the
book is not merely biographical However, but extends
to the times o: its subject. Of which gives full
and fresh history.
STORIES FOR BOYS.
BY RICHARD HARDING DAVIS. Illustrated
limo, sl.OO
Every hoy who is a lover of heslthy manly ont of
door sports will BE- deeply interested in this collection
OF stories BY the author OF ''Gaiiegher" Mr. Davis
SiNes rafting and exciting stories Ut base ball foot
ba, tennis yachting and other contests fun of snap
and dash.
The TESTS OF THE VARIOUS KINDS
OF TRUTHS.
Being Treatise Of Applied Logic. BY JAMES Nc
Gosh. ID. LII d. l2mo. s1.O0
This volume expounds the elements of Philosophy
Metaphysics nd LoTic to those who may not have
time or taste for all the technicaiities
EXEGEsIs.
An address delivered at tie opening of the autumn
term OF Union "a. o.o a. Seminar, September
-. 1891. By MARVIN X. VINCENT. d. d. svo.
paper. net 80 cents
.. Sold ty all booksellers. sent, fosf rad bv
CHARLES scRIBNEE's SONS.
1t 1915 Broadway. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
FIX TIE Fact

FIX TIE FAcr
In your minds and then ACT in accordance
herewith: HOW TO fix the fact in your minds is
what striving to uo-witn in, siuel abe
measure Of success. Our methods simple and
-comprehensible. We tell you plan y nd t, Nth
--fully what goods We Lave OH sale, tier qua ty
style aud price, kindly asking you to FIX the facts
lin your minds. MAX. them the basis of your nc
tons ard 20 net hesitate 20 give the assurance
that results will be em!nently satisfactory to all
--concerne,.
We are ofering,for this week only
SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN
of excellent make and lightly and serv-
-iccabe.
At 80 suit.
BLACK CHEVIOT OVERCOATS,
Cut in sty,e-neatly and strongly made-with dou.
BILE warp serge Ioiy I'm li.ssl-eve linlnx and pro-
--t,ctors heavy satin. The price is a puzz er to
dealers aid manufacturers.
Only 81 80 apiece
Next in order are
BLACK wORSTED COATS AND VESTS
Getaways which have been pronounced maryels O.
ciealless ly the hest Judges have assured us
that these garments would eadily lring double the
price We name-BUT II Is NOT A Q, EsTION WITH
Us AS TO HOW MUCH AN AR lCl.h. " Ill BkINI;
ON THE MARKET. The point which, We always con-
sder is: Al HOW SMALL A FIGURE CAN WI AF.
FORD TO SELL Hence We name the price of a
Coat and Vest
- Any in need OF such garments wou;d prove
-himseif TO be as void of Judgment rs an egg shell
lis OF wiiskers II re passed item by.
Next are HARRIS CASHMERE SUITS and
-wIRE-WOvEN SILISHIEES. T.eregu.r prices
of these suits are SIC 40. SO. co and Sl4 15 but
-inasn.uch We want keep the bal roll nv and
the pot a-bilin'. have concluded hustle em Oh
At slOa Suit.
MEMS MEDIUM WEIGHT OVEgCOATs
Such English Meltons. Campbelrs Kerseys Scotch
Tweeds. &C.. in light GEd dark shades are being rsp-
idly ratified of
Al $40 apiece.
SHORT PANTS SUITS,
tSizes. 4 to IA years),
sl.5O. 81. $50. S3. $3.50. 90. 81. "a, a. So AZ
BOYS SUITS,
Cost. vest and long pants-sizes l3 to Is year..
"a. $40, $3.50. S6. $3.50. "a. $3.50, S775.
$50. Is. "a.
MEMS PANTALoONs.
II IL universally conceded that ours Is the larprst
and cheapest stock extant.
files. y. 20. a. So ~ 7S. S3.25, %. so. a. n
- II. "a. so. S4.15. -
VICTOR z. ADLERs
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
OF AND gae 7TH ST. NV,
CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL IL PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24

argument before the Rock Creek Park COM
mission on behalf Of the government he was
followed by Mr.. Samuel Maddox, who replied
to the structures Of Mr.. Perry upon the ques-
ton Of the Rosemont Park subdivision. What
ever could be said, the fact that this tract could
be subdivided and lots in it sold and resold
established market value, and the commits
sion were compelled to take notice of such
fact. even though the value was reached be-
cause Of the creating of the proposed Rock
Greek Park. Mr.. Maddox was followed by
Messrs. Mckinney, Lambert, Lee and Hagner
in brief replies to Mr.. Perry. The commission
then adjourned to Monday morning. when MIR.
Coleman will make his argument. He will be
followed by Judge Wilson. who will close the
case. 1t is thought, therefore, that the case will
be finally submitted not later than Wednesday
of next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
Grace Chapel to Be Dedicated.

Uface Cnape5 20 Do DedIc4teu
Grace Baptist Church will dedicate its new
chapel tomorrow afternoon with appropriate
services This handsome little church, q pic
ture Of which was printed in The STAR at the
time of the opening service last June. is located
in a rapidly growing part Of Capitol Hil-at
the corner Of South Carolina avenue and 9th
street southeast. 1t was the original intention
to have the dedicatory service on June last.
but the day proved to be one of the very worst
in the year. necessitating a pOstponement.
Rev. ]. ]. Muir, pastor OF the E Street Baptist
Church, will preach the sermon and Rev. C. C.
Meador of the Fifth Baptist Church will offer
the dedicatory prayer. Other city Baptist cier-
gymen will be present and participate in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24

FIRE INSURANCE DrvIDEND.-The trustees of
the Mutual Protection Fire Insurance Company
Of the District have declared dividend in the
shape Of a rebate Of 70 per cent on last years
premium on policies in that company. This is
being Is per cent. The rates charged by the
company being already very low, this brings
the cost Of insurance down to nominal figure
1t is Of interest to insurers to know that all
new policies taken out in this company before
the 30th of November next have the advantage
Of saving in the premium for the coming
year and also Of sharing in any dividend Cor
rebate) declared at the end Of the year. The
office of the company is at 1887 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. where application should be
made to Mr.. James E. Fitch. secretary.-Adcl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
IMPORTATION FOR VOTERS
Announcement Of Low Rates via b. 4 q.
II. II. to Several States.

The B. 4 o. R. r. announces the sale OF
tickets at greatly reduced rates to such persons
residing in Washington who may desire to return
to their homes in under mentioned states to vote
at coming election.
New York.-Tickets sold from October 20
to November 8 inclusive; good, returning, until
November 10 inclusive.
Ohio.-Tickets seld and good, going, Octo-
Der "a to November l.; good, returning, until
November Il inclusive.
Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Vir-
giuia.-Tickets sold and good, going, October
81 to November 8; good, returning, until No
yember 10 inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
TakOma Park Building Association.

1HKofHH FHrK DuIIuIHg Ass0ctAtfOn.
The stockholders of the Takoma Park Build
ing Association at their annual meeting We'd
nesday evening received full reports from the
officers and finance committee to the close of
the second year Of its work. A dividend of 4
per cent was declared on the earnings for the
six months ended September 80. Officers were
elected as follows: Judge Thomas F. Miller,
president; Charles NJ. Heaton, IT,. vice presi-
dent; Samuel Ross. treasurer; J. H. Lichli;er
secretary. Directors-Joseph r. johnson,
j., Samuel Ross, Charles B. Ford, Wright
Curtiss, Angus Lamond. J. Vance Lewis, J. L.
Prosise, F. A. Schneider, George NJ. Myers.
Jesse d. Gibbs, Charles F. Lewis, J. F. Stock
Byron A. Ford, Martin F. Meeser and j. II.
Lichliter.