davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03

Nominations by the President.
The President today sent to the Senate the
following nominations:
Judges of probate, territory Of Utah-Martin
Slack in Washington county; Orange Seeley,
Emery county; Henry Shields, Summit county;
Jacob J~hnson, San Pete county; Stephen v.
Frazier, Rich county; Hector w. Haight. Davis
county; William Goodwin, Cache county; Thos.
3. Watson, Wasatch county; John Rider, Kane
county; Alvin L. Robinson, Wayne county.
Maj. Thomas Wilson, commissary Of subsist-
ence, to be assistant commissary general Of SUBJ
sistence and lieutenant colonel; Capt. John r.
Weston. commissary Of subsistence, to be COM
missary Of subsistence and major.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
HE WAS -rIourI>o rAn~ox.-
After He Threw Out Di-turte-~ of the ser
vice lie Resumed Isis Sermon

Mutt He ThrcW Vut bf-turber~ of the >eT-
Vice He Resumed Eis sermon.
WEsr USIoS, oHIo. Aug S-At Nah ,gany. .
small town about twenty miles from here. .
desperate row occurred last night in the Mc,h-
odis; Church. Young man whom the minister
had publicly reproved for whispering IN church
came in with number of his friends aud pro.
ceeded to create a disturbance. lie was warned
TO leave. bat instead of doing 20 attacked the
minister. Who threw uff hi coat and went al
the Young men. The members Of the fiock Alsa
made war upon the distuibcrs. The pews and
chairs were broken. The Windows smashed
women and children hurt and some of thcln
thrown through the doorway. FINALLY the pas.
tor gained the upper hand of the principal diE.
turbor and thraThad him soundlV After the
rioters had been thrown out the fighting l,arson.
bloody and battered a. he was. mounted TO his
p@lvit again and resumed his sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03

DETENTION OF SAMPLEs.-Assistan Secretary
Crounse has informed the surveyor of customs
at st. Louis that samples of tobacco, &C.. should
only be retained SO long as some question in
regard to the importation remains undeter-
mined, and that they should be finally returned
to the importer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
CYRUS WELLINGTON AHEAD.
Probable Choice for Governor Of the Min.
nesota Democrats.

nesota Democrats.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Aug 3.-The democrats
of Minnesota will hold their state convention
today under peculiar circumstances. In the
first place the democrats were the first to break
from st. Paul and hold convention in Mime
apolis, and to some Of them it hardly seems
natural
In the next place there is no excitement pre-
vious to the convention. and the air of uncer-
tainty that hangs about the whole affair is
sufficient TO keep the shrewdest guessing
Up to yesterday there had not been any pro-
nounced candidate. but yesterday il was the
field against D. W. Lawler, city attorney Of st.
Paul.
About three-quarters of the delegates had ar
rived by midnight last night and as the greater
number OF them were uninstructed there was no
head or tail to the situation. Ramsey county.
st. Paul's county, came over early and worked
hard for Lawler and did some good work for
their candidate, who in spite Of the reports to
the contrary says that he will stick. There was
q strong opposition to Lawler, which was not
confined to Hennepin county, the Minneapo-
Lis county. Many Of the country delegates were
strong Wilson men and hoped against hope all
the evening that he would allow his name to be
used. II was learned. however, that Mr.. VIII
son came up for the expressed purpose Of an
nouncing that under no conditions would he
night.
e. 7. Champlin was wanted badly for both
governor and lieutenant governor. but last
night he said that he was not candidate for
any Office and would not allow his name to 20
before the convention for anything. Joseph
Roach Of NorthAeld also had many friends. but
he followed the same course Champlin-
The opposition finally settled on Cyrus yelling
ton Of st. Paul a. Q candidate, and last night
Wellington stock was gradually rising. Henne-
pin county viii meet this morning and probably
60 for him solid.
The democratic state central committee held
. stormy session at the West Hotel last evening,
and decided to recommend 10 the convention
that Alfred Jacques Of Duluth be made tempo
rary chairman
by selecting John A. johnson of the st. Peter
Herald and b J. Mullaney Of the St. Paul
Globe - temporary secretaries The temporary
organization viii probably be made permanent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03

EXECUTIVE CLEMENcY.-The President has
granted full and unconditional pardon to Jno.
NJ. Trout Of Arkansas, entenced to nine years
imprisonment in the Ohio penitentiary and a
fine of $500 for manslaughter. He has also re-
mitted the 800 fine in the case of Thomas
Christy, sentenced to seven months imprison-
ment and fine Of $100 for violation of the PEN
sion laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03

NAVAL ORDERs.-Paymaster Henry c.
Machett has been ordered to the training ship
Minnesota. Pay Inspector James E. Tolfree,
detached from the Minnesota and ordered as
general storekeeper at the Norfolk navy yard
Pay Inspector Arthur Burtis, detached from
the navy yard at Norfolk, Va, on the reporting
OF his relief and ordered to settle accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
A RELIEF ExPKDIrIoN.-Acting Secre,

A RELIEF EXPEDITION Secretary
soley has sent word to Commander Evans, com
manding the United States feet in the northern
Pacific ocean, to dispatch vessel to St.
Matthews Island, Bering sea, for the relief of
the three hunters reported to have been aban-
doned there. The instructions we're telegraphed
to Victoria, D. c.. and will be carried from
there to the naval feet by the British dispatch
boat which starts north TODAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03

BIDS FOR PUBLIC BUILDING.-Bids were
opened at the Treasury Department today for
the construction Of the public building at Fort
Dodge, Iowa. Grooves 4 Hackett of Colorado
springs, Col, we're the lowest bidders at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
COZ. sMALL's FUNERAL.
Amer Services On 6everpcr'. Island Bs
Remains Taken TO York.

NEw fosK, Aug. s-Lieut Col Small. late
assistant commissary general Of subsisseno..
Z. :. 4, who died on Monday. was buried this
morning from the chaocl on Goverpor's Island
the services being conducted by the Rev. Z. G.
Goodwin. The services were according 20 the
military code and were attended by many
prominent officers OF ths regular army. The
rahbearers were Gen. Howard. Gen. Ruggles
Cen. Tom-kins. Col Barr. Gen. Wilson as.i
Lieut.. Blnsch. After the services the caskci
containing the body Was conveyed to the
fennsylyania railroad depot on the United
States quartermasfer boat. the General Meigs
from where n ~as forwarded TO York. Pa. the
colonel's late home.
II is expected on Goye-uor's Island tha, Col
Hawkins VII srccccl Col small As ASSISTANT
comnaissary gcacral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03

ATTORNEY GENERAL MILLER left Washington
this afternoon for Indianapolis. Ind. He will
spend the month Of August in Indiana During
his absence Solicitor General Aldrick is acting
attorney general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03

To CONE In FREE.-Assistant Secretary
Crounse has authorized the free entry Of GER
tain stations of the cross recently imported
at Burlington, VT, for the Church Of the Holy
Redeemer, New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
THE HEALTH OF THE DISTRICT.
Last Weeks Mortality the Highest on Res
ord-The Health OMcer's Report.

Last Weeks Mortality the Highest on Rec
ord-The Health Omcer's Report.
DR.. C. NJ. Hammett health officer, presents
the following report for the week ending July
80, 1892:
Number Of deaths, $685. white, 100; colored,
106. Death rate per 1000 per annum-white.
4s.9; colored, 6S.9. Total population, 55.3. One
hundred were under five years of age, SO were
under one year old and Al over sixty years.
Fifty-two of the deaths occurred in hospitals
and public institutions. The deaths by classes
were as follows: Zymotic, 104; constitu-
tional, 81; local, 1O5; developmental, 10;
violence. Z. The principal causes of death
were: Diphtheria. 1; consumption, IA: diar-
rheal. 80; typhoid fever, 8; malarial fever, q;
pneumonia, 3; bronchitis, 2; whooping cough
4; kidney diseases, Il meningitis, /; can
GERS, 4. Births reported-Seventeen white
males, % white females; 16 colored males. 26
colored females. Marriages reported-Sixteen
white, 5 colored. Stillbrths reported-One
white, colored.
EFFECT OF THE HEAT.
''The past week ending on Saturday will long
be remembered on account Of the intense and
protracted heat, day and night, throughout the
whole seven days, and especially because of
the fearful death rate; resulting mainly there
from. Two hundred and sixty-six persons de-
parted this life, of whom 100 only were chill
dren under hve years OF age, while the rest
n..e aneu S,ass ~ ass nSm s"ensy W ulheV years;
and over The greater norton Of the deaths
NAV be attributed directly 10 the e1tremely
HIGH temperature of the atmosphere Wbiis
:heat nrostration Vet there rara sevon,r %.r
deaths from nerxo,. Ssr.roar,.r,s "a ,.a.iy
abnndreS fron, stoyn. oh ard in.est;n,I ,naiad;as
nnSonhtedIv sursr;rdacad ,hsrehv '''a'"O''''
ruw 1.,nrsr -,aar., ,-x ~ .
"The mortality for the week is by far the
largest ever occurring in this city. The next
b;obes, nnmhe- vas that NJ Jr,v ne Ia, ,rh.,,
zoe s.".h. - s ~ ; ~ 'Ae.' "nen
ns .va ae OK M ~erv me aeatn ra!e tnen
M Mas so.:o PEI .nousSna ~ ~ inaaoitahts, q whue ior
lauon. Inc increase Is not confined to any one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03

The FoRT~ DODGE BUILpINa.-Grooves Il
Hockett Of Colorado Springs, Col, are the
lowest bidders at S37 800 for the construction
Of public building at For. Dodge, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
THE KAISER AT CowEs.
wiIheim's Yacht Meteor starts i'm Another
Race.


LONDON. Aug. 3-The yacht Irene. which is
entered in today's races for the Australian cup,
is in ,ommand Of Prince Henry Of Prussia.
b-o;ACr Of the Emperor Of Germany. The
cour is the old queens course. over which
the race for the queens cup was sailed yester-
dav The other Yachts competing are the Cor
sair. Varuna, Thalia aud Queen Nab. A start
made at 10 O'Clock, with the Irene in the
lead
At 1890 O'Clock Emperor williams yacht. the
Meteor started in the match for the squadron
prizes. which is to be sailed over the Queens
course. She has for competitors the yachts
Iverna. Columbine and Maid Marian. The Me-
teor crossed the line before the starting gun
was fired and consequently recalled and
compelled TO take the last place. Emperor
William though he will 60 over the course on the
Meteor, viii not attempt TO sail the yacht, but
will simply 60. as be did yesterday. as one of
the crew. The sailing master and the remainder
Of the crew are Englishmen-
The imperial yacht Kaiser Adler, on which
the emperor made the voyage from Wilhems-
haven TO Cowes. has been entirely refitted and
attracts much attention Among her decors-
tions are many paintings by the emperor and
Prince Henry. The entire furniture Of the
vessel is of the simplest description. The
emperor's study is fitted with works Of reference
and piles of English. French and German nexs-
papers. and upon the table lies copy Of End
Zola's latest novel
The dining room is Aery simply furnished.
the only article tending to relieve its extreme
plainnese being piano surmounted by por-
traits Of the empress and her sons. On the
other side Of the room is a pane portrait Of
Prince Bismarck and a photograph Of Count
Won Moltke. In one of the parlors is a tablet
inscribed: ''Count Won Moltke once occupied
this ROOM
During his present trip on his yacht the en-
peror rises eacb day at O'Clock He takes
cold bath, after which he eats light break
fast His majesty then receives reports, after
which he devotes a couple Of hours TO work
second breakfast Ia then served. 10 which the
officers Of the Kaiser Adler are hidden in rota-
ton. After taking exercise in the shape OF
vigorous walks about the decks Of the yacht
his majesty retires 10 his study and spends the
dinner is served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03

SECRETARY FosTER's sTRIP.-Secretary Charles
Foster will leave here for Ohio Friday morning
in order to keep an engagement to speak at
Sandusky Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
Another Presidential Veto.

hHOtHer ffesIuehtfhI VetOs
The President sent to the Senate today a mes-
sage vetoing Senate bill to amend an act to pro-
vide for the bringing Of suits against the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
A County Commissioner. Abdscsso..

AxrHoxr, KAN, Aug. 3.-commissionsr
Farmer, whose mysterious disappearance wss
noted, has reappearsd- He stated that he bad
been abducted by mashed men, who blindfoidsd
him and took him 10 . locality he had no means
Of recognizing. 1he sbdnctos thought II would
be necseaary 20 detain him only one day, but
il trAneptred that ID would require his abeense
for nine days 20 accomplish their parposs.
ceal him that length Of time thsy AsciAsd 70
rclsass him, which was dona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sTopAY-Internal rev.
enue, S431 1886; customs, S694577.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03

PERsoNAL.-Charles C. Reed Of Rochester,
G. Richards of Hampton, Va, and C. B. Hardy
of Newport, KY, arc at Willard's.-B T.
Hardy. Of Baltimore, George H. Fos-
ter OF Boston and John j. Miller of
Philadelphia are at the Randall.
ID. Wait of Pittsburg, D. w. Pugh of
New York and G. W. Foster of the army are at
the Ebbitt.-Chas. s. Terry Of New York.
Ed. II. Cummings Of San Antonio and Jos. H.
Porte Of Pennsylvania are at the Riggs
John s. Smith Of New York. W. H. Baker Of
Manchester, Va, and r. L. Brownlee Of West
Alexandria. Pa, are at the Arlington. Byron
Andrews Of New York and p. B. Brownell of
St Louis are at the Shoreham Stanley RAN
kin OF Columbus and Joseph B. Hall
OF Wheeling are at the Fredonia.
B: =. Lapham Of Rochester, W. L. Cam
den Of West Virginia and Harry Woodruff Of st.
Louis are at the Howard.-G. H. Soule of
Boston, E. c. Furgesson Of Chicago, ]. Turner
OF Virginia and s. W. Simmons Of South Caro-
lima are ut the st. James.-Mr. Andrew Wall
has returned from EngIand.-Mr. E. II. Sum-
mers and s. We'll are at Atlantic City and from
there they will 60 to Asbury Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
CONCERT AT THE BARRACKs-The follovir

is the program of the concert to be given at the
Marine barracks at 5:45 tomorrow evening by
the Marine Band, Walter T. Smith, conduc-
tor: /. March, 1.-The Queens Jubilee" NJ
Watson. q Selection, "Army Chaplain Mil
locker. 8. Serenade for horn and flute, Till.
4. Gavotte, "Myrrha," Sousa. 8. Little Chat
terbox, Eitenberg 6. Waltz, Maid Of the
Mill" Liddell. Z. Selection, "Henry VIII
MorelE. 8. Characteristic march, "Ulanenruf." 4"
Eitenberg. 9. Hail Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03

The Senate in executive session today con-
frmed the following nominations
Lieut.. Col. James Forney, to be colonel in
the marine corps. Maj. John Higbee, to bs
lieutenant colonel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
Acia Annpox.d.

The President has approved the act authoriz-
ing the appointment Of receiver Of national
banks; also the act fixing the fees Of jurors and
witnesses IN Unitsd STATED courts in certain
states and territories; also the act to correct the
record Of the dismisaal Of Quency Mcneil, major
OF the thirty-ninth regiment United States col
discharge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
SBETHESDA PARK.

R~BETHEsDA PARK
This beautiful park Is oren free 70 organizations
ofdrom 800 W 600 people end srecial days will he
asst yned thsr Special Inducements given to
such organiza ions by which thoy make large
money on ricpics viven at this popular resort.
TESSAfIYToMS MA N ARS'f R&b ROCKVILLE R.R.co..
Jy30-lm la2l ST.
K~ANoIHER RIAL ESTATE BOOK.
SIMPLE, COMPLETE. LABOR SAVING.
jys2 b. l. McQueen. Publisher. 110S-1116 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
,oLD BELMA PURE RYE WHISKY.

R,OLD BELsiA PURE RYE WHISKY.
This whisky 10 distilled especially for medicinal
and is highly recommended by prominent physicians
excellent tonic - per gallon or o0c. per quart
We are sole aeents for KINGS double coppsr-dis-
titled pure rye whisky This whisky hss . very nns
delicate favor. and . tonic beverage IL has
equal Ags-thres. four. i've and sx years old Price
according to age.
n. A. POOLE.
,y6solm 0lA Louiaiana ave. n. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

-. ton OF lafayette Lodge, No. 10, +. A. A. NJ.
will be held ct Masonic Temple WEDNE DAY.
de rree. By order of the W. NJ
1t H. s. MERRILL, Secretary.
R,loO 900 CARDS IN STOCK
~ q. 4. r. (drdsf About sixty designs in
". r.. g Cdrdsl stock. Correct desirn
S Iy. Cdrds' for each officer. Whole
D.. 0f " Cdrdsi sale and retail.
BYRON S. ADAMS,
The trade supplied. tau3l SO 11th st. NV.
SPECIAL notice. WILL NOT BE RE-
sponsible for any febts contracted by Lena
Kruger. my wife, LOUIS NJ. KRUGER. au3-3t'
R~woMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
- Union. Hope and Help Mission, " 9l7k z
st Bible reading by Mrs. J. A. Taylor Of In
dianapolis TOMORROW (Thursday), d. III. All
friends cordially invited 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03

L WEST END NATIONAL BANK
wM K. RILEY President
A;P; PARDON: Vice Prssidsnt
CHARLES p WILLIAMS. Cashier.
rno. " Maxru.er. Conrad Becker.
u. 3. Cummings Jn0. r. yogt
Chas. ". ThomaA A.. p Pardon.
Geo Z. ETEmOnA Henry @. winahlp.
J.. l. Tuttle. j. Geo. 4. McIlherny
y. C. Stevens y. II. (SoiGsborouyh-
y. = We>cott- W. r. wilcox
uyI-3Ln William r. Riley
TREAsUKY DEPARTMENT.
Il Ofhre Of
COMPTE0LLFR or The CURRENCY.
WASHINGTON. d. C.. JULY IA 1892.
Whereas. hy satisfactory evidence presented the
underlined u has been made u appear tha, THE
SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON"
70 the CITY OF WASHINGTON. In the county Of
WASHINGTON and DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
has complied with all tle provisions of the Act OF
Col-ress 70 enable national bankn associations
extend their corporate existence and for other
rcses. approvesl July Il. lSs2;
Now. therefnre. ]. ROBERT " NIXON. DEPUTY
AND ACTING Comptrlller II the Currency. do
hereby certify That THE SECOND NATIONAL
BANK OF WASHINGTON. /" in the CITY OF WASH
lNGTON, in the county OF WASHINGTON and DIS
sion for the ro9 specred in its amended article. Of
assO~is;ion. namely until cOse Of business JULY
p 1872
In ie~.iInonv whereof witn--- my hand and seal Of
offce THIS 1fTH DAY OF July. 1892
r. NJ. NIXON,
,Seai. Deputy and Acting Couptroller Of the
t~~~' Currency. No. 20,S. ty10-3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03

N. rk.
sINDIsPENsABLE TO SUMMER CON-
FORT.
"FYeezers." It's practicing economy in making
"Ersezers." your own ice cream. You can make il
'Frsezers." as often az you please il you own q
"Ereezers." freezer-and as much you please
"Fretzers." There's hardly need 70 advertise
'Ereezers." them. Most people know we keep the
''Freezsrs." best
"Freezers." Three-qt. Freezers, 81 35; 4-qt.
:Freezers." Freezers only 81 20
Hose" Better buy Garden Hose and keep
Hose" the lawn and garden watered Weather
"Hose." Ike this Is to ruin the silkiness
Hose" of the grass. You'll find that you will
Hose" be much cooler IL the street Is watered
"H0se." each evening-or oftener.
Hose" Twenty-Five it. Garden Hose. with
''Hose.n couplings and patent nozzle. only
Hose" 81 15. Reels 75c. each
Screens" Protect your home from flies, &C.
Serena" Adjustable Window Screens, 25c.
Screens" each 81. so doz.
Screens" Window Frames for making your
Screens" own screens. 11c. each.
''Screens." Strong Wire Screen Doors, srrfng
Screens" hinges, hook and eye and knob, 90c.
"MoEers." The lawn looks much prettier II cut
''foiceys." frequently.
''Noners." Teu-inch Lawn Mowers. fully guar
-'ModeFs." arteed, 90. 25 each.
BARBER ROSS.
"BuGGs = Hdratcdre,"
COR. nth AND SITS. n fy3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03

FIDELITY
BUILDING. LOAN AND INVESTMENT AsSo-
CIATION.
e13 AND eI5 ST. NV.
WASHINGTON. DC.
Offers sperial inducements TO depositors follows:
per special deposits wthdrawable in full with
interest upon thirty days notice.
Sper cent coupon stock; can he Withdrawn after
three years Runs for five years with privilege Of
newing for additional term Coupons attached for
semi-snnual interest at the rate Of per cent per
annurn-
Security unsurpassed All deposits backed by the
real estate securities of the association
OFFICERS:
HARRISON DISGNAN. President
ANDREW WALL Vice President and Manager
1reAsurSr
ALONZO TWEED ALE .- Secretary
M N. .ELANNERY..--.... Assistant Secretary
T. ;. NORk.-.......-...... Manager Loan Department
GEO ". LEACH ...... Assistant Manager Loan Dept
J. L -------.-- Attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Nothing Yet Accomplished Looking to an
Agreement rs to the Appropriation.

THE CONFERENCE UNABLE TO ADJUST MArrERS
ANr AFTER A BRIEF srRUoGLE THE HOUSE
ADJoURSs-A PROPOSED COMPROMISE THAT
y BOTH SIDES OBJECT TO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03
THE PRoDABILIrY SMALL.

The probability Of the worlds fair getting
any appropriation now looks small, whether the
pence committees proposition II indorse6 or
not
morning. but noquorum appeared. There are
about . hundred penEon and bridge
bills in tho last parliamentary stage,
having gone through committee Of the whole,
and the committee wAs called In order that .
special rule might be reported for thsm.
MUcH DIssArIsHIKD.
DR.. Burborfow and Mr.. McGann are very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03

TIE NATIONAL SAFE DEposrr.
sAvINGs AND TRUST COMPANY
ofthe District OF Columbia
CORNER 18th ST. AND NEW YORK AVE
Chartered by special act Of Congress.
Jan. 1867. and acts Of Oct. 1890 and Feb. 1892
CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DorIARa
Rents safes from s5 each upward per .nnum
Silver and valuables taken on deposit.
TEN CENTS and upward received on deposit and
interest allowed on sums Of not less than IS.
Prepsres and keeps Wills free of charre-acts as Ex-
ecutor Administrator and Trustee-executes Trusts
Of all kinds.
BESJANrIN P. sSYDHR. President
GHsRIES {; CLOVER First Vice Pre1idsat
THOMAS 4. JONES, Third Vice Pres
FRANCIS RIGGS, Treasurer.
ALBERT l. sTCRrEVANT. Secretary.
Bsni.nin p. snydes Zenss C. Robbins
kibert I. Sturtevant Andrew wylie,
George H Plant. Matthew G. Ensry
Lewis Clephtne. Charles A. James.
Henry A. willard. i. Francis Riggs.
Jarnes VI. Johnstoa- Charles O. Glovsr
X. Eoss Perry. John g. Pa-ks
Thomas Hyde, John f. Roigers
william T. Clark Thomas L Jones' iy3O
"A bought address j. ". NJ. 5l6 9sh St NV.
E27-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03

We bulletin the following reduction in Trousers TO-
this week:
e. s2. 90 and s2z5 Trousers now.......... 81 90
So, e3 25 and 60. 30 Trousers now. ow.......... = 30
20 20. 81. $4.25. e. so and IS Trousers now " 800
$50 81, 50. 80 and 81 Trousers now. g. 90
81. So %. %. So 20 and s1O Trousers now. 500
EISEMAN BROS,
Cor 7th and SITS. n. w.,
,y1S-3m Manufacturing Tailors and Cothiers