davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-07-14
Death Postponed.

Kidd,s "Germ Eradicator" positively cures all
diseases!-Beeause 1t kills all Germs, Bacteria,
Parasites, Microbes and Animalculae in the sys'
tenn which the prominent physicians in conyen-
agreed was the cause Of all disease. The air
water, vegetables and fruit are full OF these little
worms, causing catarrh, consumption, diabetes
and Bright's disease, cancers and all sO-caled
incurabie diseases. Never known TO fail to cure
consumption, catarrh, kidney troubles and sy'
philiSl. Retained in 81, SO and So sizes. This Is
the only genuine article all others are danger.
ous connterFeits The Am. Pill and Med. Co.,
props Spencer, la. We issue guarantees to
cure Sold by A. ii. Roberts, Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-07-14
Bucklen's Arnlca Salve.

The best saiye in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhpum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
action, or money refunded. Price % cents per
4 For sale by A. II. Roberts Il Co.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-07-14

Other lists are In circulation on
which the amounts signed are not
known. So we see the school Is a GER
tainty and well may Audubon county
be proud Of the spirit Of advancement
that Is awakening. 1t means added
prosperity growth, wealth and inilu-
ence. 1t means step of advancement
both mentally and morally. 1t means
that Audubon county is now to have
College in which her young people can
receive either teachers training
course thereby fitting them for teachers
in public schools; q Normal course
lifting for further work and higher
College courses; q business course in
which methods will BIO taught and
complete and thorough knowledge of
business principles, penmanship and
pen art, or n thorough course in vocal
or instrumental music. Special and
regular classes will be arranged in Ger
man. No pains will be spared to ar
range for whatever studies the student
may desire, and considerable latitude
will be allowed in the prescribed cour-
SEES to suit the various needs Of the
students. ".
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-07-14

Locals ten cents per line fer nrst week and i've
cents per line fer each subsequent Insertion. Un-
less orders are given with copy locals will be run
until ordered out,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-07-14
REMEMBER.

That about July 18th, we will re-
move to the new Overholtzer block,
north side of upper Broadway.
VAN SCoY Il Son.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-07-14

Early Risers, Early Risers, Early Ris
ers, the famous little pills for constipa
ton, sick headache, dyspepsia and merry
BUSINESS. L. James.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-07-14
auout9u County Republican.
THURSDAY, JULY Il, 1892.

Entered at the Audubon Post, oaoe as mail matter
ofthe second class.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
WALKER HOUSE.

n II. WALKER, PROF, AUDUBON, IOWA.
l., First-cass hotel, good sample ROOMS and
Bus Line. South side of Broadway.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-07-14
PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS.

c. w. DE NOTE, M. D.
NFFICE OVER A. II. ROBERTS & CO.'S
" Drug Store. 0nice hours, s 80 to $50 a. M.
and to p. IN. ti4l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
WERE THE STAR PLAYERS TO Z


STAR. Boston special represents him as say
ing: "Of course the twelve-club league cannot
be broken under the agreement now existing.
The only way that two leagues or two circuits
can be formed would be bv mutual consent of
all the clubs. Now, as to this two-circuit mat
ter, might be in favor Of such n move. Say
we have an eastern and western circuit Have
SIX clubs in each and only one season. There
would be no need Of playing SO many games as
have been played this year. and then the winner
Of each division could play off for the champion
| ship"
SATURDAYS GAMES.
Boston had another off day Saturday and
Washington Won Boston started out az if they
were going to have picnic with Abbey, but
after their four hits in the first inning their hits
were few. Stivetts was batted hard and Stsley
took his place in the sixth, when the game was
lost. Shannon made good impression Dark.
ness stopped the game. Weather cool. At
tendance, 996. Score:
r. H. E.
Washington. ..... o 227220 x-15 16
Boston. -. ...... 90 001 l Go 8
Earned runs-Boston, 2; Washington, G.
Two-base hits-Twitchell, Hoy (2), Lowe
Tucker. Home run-Long. Stolen bases
shannon, Dowse. Dunee (2). Double plays
Burke, Long and Nash. First base on balls
Mccarthy, Stivetts. Quinn, Staley, Larkin, Alb
hey, Twitchell, Hoy and Larkin. First base on
errors-Boston, 8; Washington, 2. Struck out
--stivetts, Abbey. shannon 90, Dowse. witch
ELL stivetts. Long. Burke (2). Sacrifice hits
Duffee. Dowse. Dowd, Quinn. Tucker. Shannon
and Abbey. Wild pitches-Abbey, Stivetts and
Staley. Time-1Aa. Umpire-Burns.
| Philadelphia defeated New York the third
straight game, 4 to 8. Pittsbnrg and Louis
vile made IL stand-off, Pttsburg winning the
first by 10 TO 8 and losing the second by TO q
st. Louis defeated Cleveland, IL to II. Cincin.
natl denfested Chicago, TO 2, and Brooklyn de-
fsated the Orioles. 10 to 9.
Nearly 5000 people Witnessed the St. Louii
Browns play two games with the home club 81
| Cincinnati yesterday. The first game Was hotly
contested and was not won until the last inning,
through Latham's kit. The second game was
easily won b. Cincinnati in Ave Innings, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
TRYING YOUNG BLOOD AT PATERSON.

The Washingtons defeated the Olympics al
Paterson, N. j., yesterday by to g. Presiden.
Wagner has signed Catcher Potts Of Bristol
Third Baseman Drauby of Harrisburg and
Short Stop Miller of Reading for the Washing
tons. They were tried at Paterson. Jake
Draubv cannot be called Young talent. for the
old "Mets" in 1886 were after him.
NOTES.
great eighteen-inning game was recently
played at San Jose. Cal. the home club and Los
Angeles club playing eighteen innings. the score
standing two runs each. Neither club scored
after the fifth inning. The home club made 6
hits to the Los Angeles IL. Second Baseman
Ebright OF San Jose accepted all of eighteen
chances and Second Baseman GlenGlvin accepted
seventeen out of eighteen.
II there had been but one season instead of
two the Orioles would now be in last place.
Elmer Smith is in no condition to play but
goes in nevertheless.
A mighty cheer went up ut Cleveland Satur-
day when. just rs the game was over it was
learned that New York had won the second
game from Boston.
Cleveland players will get q benefit game.
Menefee has been released by Pittsburg
Washington has tried many experiments this
year: but has not had single hrst-ciass player
in all those engaged after the nine was first
picked ont and engaged by Barnie
President Bvrne SAYS that there are cliGues
in the Brooklyns that prevent team work and
winning games
How long the local management will force an
incompetent pitcher on the team and expect
the club to PLAY winning bali is what local
cranks want to know
Washington's prospects this year were spoiled
by the management playing favorites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
Masonic OF: GERS Installed,

Mt. Calvary Comma ndery, No. f. X. r.. in
stalled the following officers for the ensuing
year on Friday evening last, viz: Eminent
commander, Sir J. o. Holmes; generalissimo.
Sir J. n. Adams; captain general, Sir D. F.
Seville; prelate, Sir W. H. Severson: senior
warden. Sir Nath. Robinson junior warden.
Sir !. W. Scott; treasurer. Sir Ii. n Smith
recorder, Sir Frank ii. Cozzens: standard
bearer. Sir Bo.den Evans: sword bearer, Sir
VIM. II. Lee: warder, Sir Silas Holmes; guard,
Sir Bailey johnson.
On the same night Gethsemane Commandery,
No. g. X. T.. installed the following sir knights
for ensuing term, viz: Eminent commander,
Sir Peter Is. Merrldith gcneralissimo. Sir Chas
X. Beckley; captain general, Sir 'Thortan A.
Jackson; prela.e, Sir Albert Parker; senior
warden, Sir Eugene p. Minor; junior warden
Sir VIM. h. Chapman; treasurer, Sir Samuel H.
West; recorder, Sir John l.. Hickman; standard
bearer, Sir Hillary Davis; sword bearer. Sir Ju-
illus Warren; warder. Sir Geo. w. Gainor;
guard, Sir J. ". Taylor. After installation
the two Communicates had a consolidated
banquet at which many distinguished Maeons
were present, among whom were p. II. E. G..
Commander Perry H. Carson, thirty-third
degree: p. r. E. G.. Commander John II. Bur-
rell. thirty third degree; Grand Capt Gen. p.
II. Simmons. thirty-second degree; Grand Re-
corder Dorsey F. Seville. thirty second degree:
Grand Sword Bearer John H. Lee. tbirty-sec-
ond degree, and Past Deputy Grand Commander
William b. Brooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Or Saturday evening fire in the wood shed
Of 4i6 street northwest did $40 damage.
lEsrrKDAY MORNING window curtain
caught fire from gas Jet at 1919 Vermont ave-
nue.. causing trifi,ing loss.
OK SATURDAY MONT about 80 o'clock Chas.
Smith Of l4l0 Sd street northwest was struck bv
. cable car on Tih street between = and q
streets northwest and badly bruised. He was
can't 80 his home.
Wn. CLARK Of 1905 New York avenue found
snve-wecks' old colored infant in front Of his
house Saturday evening and II was sent to ST.
Ann's ASYLUM
ALBERT JACKSON. employed at the coal shute
Of the Jersey yards Of the Baltimore and Poto-
mac Railroad Company. had his foot badly
mashed BY being caught In a truck. and be was
sent 20 Providence Hospital
WISfIELD SUMMERS wagon was struck BY
cable car No. 81 eth street and Rhode
Island avenue last night and demolished, but
Summers end the horse were uninjured.
The American Society Of Authors of Wash
ingtOn will meet at WIZARDS Hotel Tuesday
evening. 7.S0 October 4. The object Of this
meeting Is "a give the public an opportunity TO
meet Mr.. John W. Hutchinson and Mr.. Walter
kitteredge. author Of "Tenting' and other
songs- Mrs Lexington Of San Francisco will
talk On California fruits.
Mas. VI. ID. LINCOLN Bessie Beech has been
srpoEnteta member Of the advisory council OF
the worlds congress auxiliary on the Press. "
Mira Lincoln expects to go to Chicago soon.
The West End Club has filed a certificate OF
Incorporation by George Hilton. John II. Han.
cock. Robert T. Arrow. VIM. II. sutton. ii. L.
Hilton and Harry c. Oliver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
Death nj Mr. John -. Wilson.

Mr.. John v Wilson died suddenly last even
ing at hi. residence. 2.5 North Capitol street,
OF heart failure. The news o; his death will be
. grea, shock To q large circle Of friends. APP
parentiy be was in perfect health. and his death
.. stated. occurred suddenly. Mrs. Wilson is
visiting friends in waTrentOn. Va, and the .asi
news sin be conveyed e. her. Mr.. Wilson was
one Of the old residents of the city having
eOrne here some forty-eight wears ago from
Clsrksburg. Nd. He va= only son OF DR.
Horace Nlllson % that place. At the age of
nineteen Mr. Wilson formed n partuer.hip with
the late Charles W. Butler and opened a furni-
ture store In the Iron Hall building on Pennsvl-
vapis avenue between 9Th and 10th streets
Later be vent into business BY himself at the
corner OF 9th and II streets. Al the time Of his
death be Wa In the commercial brokerage bus
Ines. az s23 street northwest. He leaves a
wife and several children. one Of whom IL the
wife Mr. Piiny VI. Hough. Charles H.. William,
H.. John l.. and Alfred ). Wilson are all en-
gagged In business In this city. The deceased
vss a member Of the Metropolitan NJ T.
ChnrVh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
He Got Six Months.

Willis Banks. a young colored man who lives
in Anacostia, had several drinks Saturday night
and then he bought bottle Of whisky to take
home for Sunday. When he reached Monroe
street he met some companions and the liquor
had so affected him tina: he became boisterous
and was arrested by Policeman Prather. He
broke away and when pursued turned upon the
officer and threw the bottle OF whisky at him,
striking him on the wrist and inaic,ing a pain
full wound. Half an hour later Policeman
Anderson arrested the negro and his excuse was
that the bottle JUMPED out OF his pocket. When
he appeared in Judge MIXERS court today he
plead guilty to the charge.
what do you know about this man?" asked
the court of Officer Anderson.
Il know he's no aocd," the officer replied
Hes been arrested for stealing and other
violations of law"
A sentence OF six months was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
DEATH OF DIR. JOHN n. DOUGLAS.
The Physician who Attended Gen. Grant
PasAes Away.

DR.. John n. Douglas, who was the physician
who attended Gen. Grant through his long ill.,
ness, died at 8 o'clock yesterday morning at
the residence Of his son-in-law, the Rev. DR..
Harding, 1928 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
DIR. Douglas has been in bad health for many
years. in fact ever since his long attendance at
Gen. Grants bedside, which broke down his
health. During the war DR.. Douglas was as
sistant secretary of the sanitary commission in
the Army of the Potomac. He did the supple
mental ward Of the hospital and organized the
hospital service at Gettysburg, James river,
yicksburg and other points. DR.. Douglas was
Gen. McClellans physician for years, a. he was
also Of Gen. Rawllns, Gen. Grants chief Of
staff
Funeral services will be held at st. Paurs
Church Tuesday afternoon at 40 O'Clock.
Rev. DR.. Townsend Of the Church Of the In
carnation will oficiate. The remains will be
taken to New York and buried in Greenwood
cemetery, Brooklyn. Here are buried the
father and mother of DR.. Douglas
DR.. Douglas leaves n wife and three daugh-
tiers. The eldest daughter is the wife of Rev.
DR.. Harding. rector Of ST. Paul's Church The
others are both young ladies and are attending
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
The Science Of Physics,

Mr.. Hugh M. Browne. professor of physics in
the colored High School, has returned to Wash
ington. aftera trip in the north. While the
professor was away he visited number Of in
situations where the science Of physics is made
an important study. Among the places visited
were the High School of Hartford. Conn.,,
where Prof. Gage. author Of the standard book
on physics, which is used in every school in the
country, has charge. Prof. Gage informed
Prof. Browne on many interesting points Mr..
Browne also spent considerable time with Prof.
Allen. teacher of physics in the Pratt Institute,
Brooklyn, NY; Prof. Sheldon of the Polytech-
nique School in the tame city and the pro-
fessors III the Drcxel Institute and the Training
School for Teachers in Philadelphia This
tour has given the professor opportunities
which will greatly benefit his scholars during
the coming scholastic year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
w. c. r. T.. CONVENTION.
1t Will Begin in the First Baptist Church
Wednesday.

The eighteenth annual convention of the
Womal's Christian Temperance Union COM
mence5 at the First Baptist Church. 10th and
o streets northwest on October and 6.
The program for the LESSONS include:
WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER s.
Convention called to order by president Mira.
S. D. La Fetra. Prayer and experience meet
ing. Mrs. NJ Z. Cohen. Appointment of COM
nittees on credentials, finance and resolution.
Report of corresponding secretary. Miss l.. c.
Kessler. hope and help mission. Mrs. E. W.
Knowles; sabbath observance, Mrs. NJ. f. Cat
lin; work among foreigners, Mrs. Hannah
Crosby; legislative and Petition, Mrs. NJ. A.
Weaver.
Afternoon session--Convention called to
order; devotional, PRAYER, Mrs. G. L. Clark:
president annual address, Mrs. S. d. la Fetra;
report of treasurer. Mrs. +. A. Williams: report
of auditor, Mrs. J. W. Robinson; purity in
literature and art Mrs. Julia Plat; scientific
Temperance instruction. Mrs. Sophia Smith
temperance literature. Mrs. NJ. b. Platt; infer
mented vine, Mrs. Emma Falconer.
Evening session-Organ solo. Prof Percy
Foster; HYMN. Scri pture reading. prayer; re-
port of young women'G work, Miss Cora u.
Thomas; recitation, Miss Resale BARTLETT solo,
Miss De La Matyr; address. Rev. S. NJ Vernon.
d. D.. Philadelphia: solo. Prof. Foster; pre-
sentation Of ~" banner; benediction.
THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 6.
Convention called to order: devotional exer-
cises. Mrs. J. W. Robinson: report of creden-
tials committee; election of officers; election of
delegates to national.
Afternoon session--Convention called to
order: devotional exercises, Mrs, Geo. W. Moore:
report OF committee on resolutions; Juvenile
Work, Mrs. Alfred Wood: Hygiene and Heredity,
Mrs. A. Z. Bovee; Evangelist Work. Mrs. G.. L.
Clark: Prison and JAIL Mrs. H. II. Hendrickson
Flower Mission. Mrs. Sallie' Denham: Alley
Missions, Miss Louise Weigh;man; Narcotics
Mrs. NJ. L. Foxwell; Parliamentary Usage. Mrs
CLEARWATER: Press, Mrs s. d. La Fetra.
Adjournment.
Evening session Regular church PRAYER
service Rev. Chas. A. Stakely, D. D., pastor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
Sunocnfed by Gas.

George F. Cassen died at 1904 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue northwest on Saturday night from, as
believed. suffocation by gas. He hailed from
Arlington. Va, and on Saturday rented room,
and during the afternoon got so much under
the influence of liquor that before night the bar
keeper refused To fill his orders and about 8
O'Clock he retired Yesterday morning about 8
O'Clock strong smell Of gas attracted attention
and the door of the room was forced, when it
was discovered that the window tightly
closed and there was a full head of gas on. Cas-
sen was found lying on the bed apparently dead.
DR. Heineke OF the Emergency Hospital was
called and gave the opinion that he had been
dead several hours. The coroner gave permis-
sion to remove the body and Mr.. ]. VIM. Lee
took charge Of il and a certificate Of death by
asphyxiation was given. He had about s33 in
his poke; and a 81 600 certificate of the Fidel-
ity Building Association in his pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03

The first anniversary Of the Peoples Church
Was observed yesterday. The hall Of the
Builders Exchange. where services are held.
vss vel nIled. and the pastor. Rev. Alexander
Kent. in place Of a regular sermon reviewed
the events - the past year. A gratifying state
ment was made by the treasurer. VI. A. Clancy.
which showed that there were 200 contributors
To the support Of the enterprise. and that the
amount received from collections and sub
seriptions during the year had been =. i23. O.
There we're no debts except $50 due to the
treasurer The pastor followed with congrat-
ulztory remarks. and a vote Of confidence in
the pastor and the movement was adopted
The ioung Peoples Union presented bouquets
Of roses 10 Rev. Mr.. Kent and Mr. Clancy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
The Indiara Eepublican Club.

At the regular monthly meeting Of the In
diana Republican Club on Saturday evening
Mr.. John c. Clancy presided, Mr.. VIM. NJ. Bass
acting as secretary The committee on trans
portation reported that arrangements had been
made by which transportation to all points in
the state and return for one fare for the
round trip could be secured, and that
tickets would be placed sale October
10, % and % and November 5, and Z,
good for thirty days from day of sale. and GER
tifca.es would be issued by the committee and
the secretary Of the club. After Capt Crawford
of Sullivan. Ind. had made oil enthusiastic ad-
dress the club adjourned to meet on the 14th
instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
THE COLUMBUS STATUE.
A Large Delegation of italian Citizens viii
Go From Here to Baltimore

A Large Delegation of italian Citizens Will
Go From Here TO Baltimore
There was mass meeting Of The Italian resi-
dents Of this city held last evening at Gasto's
Hotel corner of Sth and E streets, to take some
action concern ing the unyeiling Of the statue
of Christopher Columbus in Baltimore on
Wednesday Of next week. The meeting was
cid under the auspices of the italian Bene, O.
lent Society, of which Mr. Malateste is presi-
dent, and there was a large attendance. Mr..
F. Z. Rallo acted as secretary.
There was lengthy di-cusson of the matter
and it vas decided that the members of the
society and others would attend in BODY I,
il their Intention to leave here on the morning
train with the Third Artillery Band. and about
100 members are expected to be in line.
Mr.. Cato was selected as chief marshal for
the occasion and Mr.. o. Velai as his assistant.
Our citizens said Mr.. Cato to q STAR re-
porter, Intend to make good showing in the
Gne."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
A Large and Enthusiastic Gathering and
Officers Elected.

A Large and Enthusiastic Gathering and
Officers Elected.
Saturday evening the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club met at st. George Hall ard organ
lied for the campaign. The meeting was very
largely attended and the greatest enthusiasm
prevailed. The election of officers resulted ia
the reelection of J. Fred Kelley as president,
James l.. Skilmore being elected first vice
president; Robert E. L.White, second vice pres
ident: james A. Rutherford. secretary; Griffin
b. Coleman, financial secretary; DR.. o. H.
Coumbe, treasurer. and &. n. Happ sergeant
alarms.
The following executive committee was named:
]. Fred Kelley. James i. Rutherford, Griffin b.
Coleman. Arthur Small, $. G.. Nottingham,
William F. Hart and George n. Happ. The
following delegates were selected to represent the
club at the national convention of democratic
clubs in New York next week: J. Fred Kelley,
James A. rutherford and DR.. o. II. Conmbe
the aterrates being A. small, G. B. Smith and
G. n. Hspp.
After deciding to hold weekly meetings COM
mencing on the 10Th ins ant, the club adjourned
until that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
WHY Hr WnnfA n Birarrf,-

Walter DAYTON. BY Mr.. Joseph shilIington. to-
day nled a bin against julia b, DAYTON for a
divorce. They were married March 2. 1874.
and be charged cruel treatment down TO Sep
tember, and in August at l440 T street he
charges that she several times assaulted him.
and compelled him TO seek the protection Of
the law. and ON August Is she was bound over
80 heep the peace. He further charges tha,
she INDUCED in drink. received the visits Of
men and women, and when he expostuia,ed
with her he was told IL he did not like il he
could get q divorce. which be seeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
CITY AND DISTRICT
AMUsEMENIs TONIGHT.

ALpsueH's OPERA HorsE.-Mr. Thomas Q.
sesbrooke in "The Isle Of Champagne"
ACCIDENT OF MUsIc.-George Thatcher in
Tuxedo"
HAsRIs' Bryor THEAIER.-"The White
Slave"
KERSAS's LYcEux THEATER.-Lester 4
Williams Me and Jack" Co.
1HE BATTLE OF 0ErIYsBuRs.-I5ths street and
Chic avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03

The Police Pension Fund Decreasing.
The principal of the fund in the United States
treasury for the payment of metropolitan po-
lice pensioners is steadily decreasing. Treas
urer Nebeker being compelled on Saturday to
sell another 81, 900 bond of the fund to meet
q requisition. The receipts of the metropoli-
tan police fund during 1892 Gncluding $1,000
the expenditures during the same period
SIS, 550.35. In 1890 the bonds on hand as prin-
cipal Of the fund amounted to $50. $50, while
at the close of last menth the amount had been
reduced to about $4,000.