davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
/ WANT You

To read this advertisement and tske practical bust
less view o: H. We have not written il mislead
deceive but 10 nspre your confidence attract buyers
aud extend our trade We give a uniform discount Of
. Ter mt ON every article IN the house. This may
loo< sinzl. iut when Deducted from extremely
low prices you viii ind way below all other
houses who offer 10 OF 20per of. We would
caution not TO lose sight of this fact and let big
discounts lead you astray Read what per cent of
means a. OkAS1ls; GIFT Extension Table square
rCund. -3- IS, can you match 1t: Cotton-top Mat
tTess, e. IA, you can't xet II elsewhere. Best Make
Hardwood Wire Cots. sL7g. compare 10 and 20 per
er-t Of ebewhe-e- Oak Chamber suites. sis. Is.
Pure Cured Hair Mattress. ell. s.; did You
che al that price: Spring roller Shades. 1c Try to
luy them and let Us hear from you. six Tumblers.
lie. 10 house ever offered them except Grasty. Best
Quality &c Floor OIL Cloth. :34c. Atwood Carpet.
O@'9c- Very Best Grade TwO-2ly. lie. Lamps.
Croc&e-y. China. Tin and small ware generally At
moving prizes Knives and Forks. Plated Ware. sc.
Eemsul er, We don't sell credit, and would I'm
yress this uron you. DOs.t d0ubt Ill ysu try This
c-scOuai for tnirty dlys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12

Capt Robert F. Bradford, United States
navy, who was found dead in bed at Ports
month, n H., Saturday morning, as announced
in The STAR, was appointed to the Naval
Academy from Massachusetts, May q, 1852. He
was graduated in 1856. served in the Merrimac
lS56-57, in the Roai,oke 1855, and again in the
Merrimac 1859; promoted to passed midship-
man April 30, 1853, and to master September 8.
1859, and TO lieutenant December %, 1850;
served in the Chocura North Atlantic block
aiding squadron l86l-62; commissioned lieu
tenant commander July l6, 1862; served as
executive ofiicer Of the Juniata and then Of the
l8e7-6S; commanded the Aroostook 1863 and
the Ashneiot 1870; promoted to commander
July 8, 1870; commanded the Marion lS77.79;
promoted to captain October IL. 1881, COM
manded tho Tennessee l802-88; commanded
the Portsmouth On, H. navy yard 1887 80; vas
ordered 70 command the Philadelphia in 1890.
but was relieved on account Of illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
THE BOMB MAKERS IN ENGLAND
Arrest of John Westley, . Former Employe
of Cables.

OF CaflIeS.
LONDON, Jan. 12.-Interest in the Walsall
dynamite plot received an impetus today by
the arrest Of John Wesley, aged thirty-two, a
shoemaker, whose last employer was
Cables, who was arrested together with
Slaughter and Deakin in connection with
the dynamite conspiracy. Wesley, who is also
a member Of the Walsau Socialist Club, is
charged with completely in the bomb-making
plot, which is believed to involve many persons
who have not as yet been apprehended.
1t appears that on Saturday Inst boy was
discovered who alleged that the prisoner,
Wesley, had given bomb pattern to a local
caster, with instructions to perfect
the same. Acting on this clew de-
tectives detailed by tho criminal in
yestigation department Of Scotland Yard, and
assisted by officers Of the local police force,
have since boon searching and watching for
Wesley, who was absent from Walsall at the
time the boymade his revelation.
The prisoner, apparently unconscious that
suspicion attached to him, returned to his
home by an early train this morning. po-
liceman was awaiting him at the doorstep. and
he was Immediately placed under arrest
Wesley was locked up pending preliminary
examination. The boy, upon whose infor-
nation the police officials acted, is detained as
a witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
DIED.

AKIN. Passed to spirit life, LUCINDA AKIN. d
II 80 M. mother OF Mrs. A. j. renOn. ared seven
January H.
Tel ii oMAs r. beloved son Of Matthew and Hnr
Ai fsna n it ira ,Sh ny. year % s H ,o,
sSe' p EaIss On ms ', q January s ats
Of pneaon Gnas Beloved iS sa.s at az
'fs isss: Htse b ns one eIfs
northSe,i J~nuay Is at Q n theme.
CLABANGH. On January 10. 1892. at As pm.
Hl.LEN h. CLABAuSE. beloyed daughter Of Vim {.
and catharIneH Cabaush, aged nine and thres
Funeral from her parents residence s,2 Thirteenth
le.aiVes and respectfully invited 10 attend =
CUNNINGHAM. on Monday, January II, 1850,
Fun, his late residence 4es street north.
west - Thursday at o'clock. FrIsnds and rei.tiy
respectfully invited.
FULLER. on Monday. January IL, 1872. ct j.
ScrSiees IRON her ste residence issI hSoas Island
avenue. at loa m Wednesday. January 10. Inter
GoLDIN On Monday. January IL. 1892. at n &c
III at ms residence. No. 1913 Massach usetts
:. Funeral wall take glacs "Wednesday. January II at
TIA. the bel9-ed daughter OF George and susas
Crimes. aged nineteen years.
Asl.ep In Jesus.
at. O'Clock p m. frenas and relatives invited .
HANE- Fell asleep in Jesus on Tuesday. January
nor,s@s 4 f H isasSasnf el S9S IF frss
er1cE. Nd. aged seventy years : ''' '''' " ~"
Services al Oak M. Chspe. Thursday afternoon
oe.oss; Relatives and friends are respectfully
HAN u ON Monday 5snHs5y Ia ss
T1nsia wi, ,sks place from her d.uxhs.r'. rss.,
~ Pan. "wednesday, January u. kslatives end
HEARLlHl The remains Of WILLIAM J. HEAR
LInY vii, be buried from he vault on WEDNESDAY,
friends respectfully invited to attend. -''
wkIfhR RA N SSsISa ,y,. T. ds e s:s5 m
Fa1nie L Lnsisy aged sia month. and iasss dssa
Dearest Raymond, thou hast left us
But anzei came aud Whispered.
~ B. His SISTER.
g1sss private from family re:asncs az ss
H nhRRTH4EToS s.o On January H. is
Funeral services viii b hell at Whitheld Chapel.
januars il i = 20 PIN fS1srs VII l-sss Iss ~:
ssss and friends respeetias invited e s,tsna
MooiNfANi, on Monday, January H. iss2 ss .
IN rear Of iaao twenty second street nortI.ss,
;gx s.pr =, S al O'Clock Friends ..~
SAf sSfenfT ssgHssy =
Sa,nsrine isri9n ased iorty-seven ysars Native os
Funeral lussd.y January ~. ct $50 m. from
thence 70 st. Doinios Church. Relatives and friends
r spectfuily invited TO attend New Nork psTsr
SAVOY. On Tuesday. January i2. 1902. FRAN
CEs infant dAushief VI Alex Sidney Savoy. aeed
seven n4onths-
s.ns.s Is IL
3 frisnds and relstives invited 70 attend
psSas. r. 81 nsGsa.s isY o1 1 E., :,
band o. hophie Lukei esarxhI IN tbs twenty ma
year Of his age.
s6AkLE Enssssd inse re-, on y.ausry II. lsee. e
Anna y. searie. aged eighty .thrse yeArs.
Funeral private -lnterment Rocbester n. Y.
snifH suddsnly, on Mced.y, ysngsz II. isae
husband o. JosephfAe G. smith arsd nifty ysar
o,cloef M u from Bise ss,s nsssasy;
stress northwest ksistves and freods q the faniy
rsspectfuiy tnyited 70 attend. lhatmore end Phsls
dsphis paJ'ers pssse copy.l
s:y I. isss ADA sss e JOIN ' fiisSsi &c &c
younkrese daughter Of the laie Mary y 6tewarf
L8Alf1naoeo pupess ploane copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
flushing the Cartridge Factory.

Mortimer McRobcrts Of Chicago, who has
the contract to furnish all the dynamite cart
ridges for the United States army and navy,
said yesterday that his factory. which is located
at Dubuque. has put on double force of work
men, and is working night and day turning out
their product. Not less than 1900 men have
been engaged for the work, and it is stated that
the payments made by thegovernment will foot
up into hundreds of thousands of dollars. The
prospect of possible war with Chile is assumed
to be the cause for pushing the manufacturer
Until year ago tho United States purchased
all her cartridges OF England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12

Another Raid Made by the Polio, y~ssuu
day and Evidence Discovered.

Another Raid Made by the Polio, y~~suv
day and Evidence Discovered.
The policy people are monopolizing the sins
of judge MIXERS court aud the governmen
hardly has an opportunity 10 present any oshe,
character Of cases to the jury. The cony,o
ton and imprisonment Of 80 many writers hss
the effect of putting quietas OF
the men for q short while, and fo
fear of receiving jail sentence III,
old writers, or many Of them. stopped the,
business. The persons who were convicted
from time 20 time were given from two 20 fou,
months in addition 20 fno. The policy ne.
did not object Co paying Gne that operate<
only as a license. and now the fear OF a tw,
months sentence no longer operates arains
them II IL likely that the governmeu,
viii ask for n more severe sentence in futurv
cases whore convictioa are obtained
Detective Block and Policeman Carson maas
policy raid ON Fortunes grocery store, No
fS2 street yesterday, and arrested Eugins
Horihan. the clerk in the store. as the person
responsible Tor the presence Of alleged polio,
papers on the premises
When the officers appeared In the store the
clerk rushed for large paper bag that vas be-
hind the desk. but tho officers secured the has
and contents as evidence.
In the bag were n number 90 alleged polio,
plays, the money being wrapped In paper con in.
lng the numbers. and under this Arrangement the
officers claim that the player has 20 trust e
the honesty OF the person who has charge Of
the bag.
Lawyer Gloss appeared in the Police Court
today az Horihan's counsel and demanded Q
jury trial Bond was given for Horihant Cd
pearance for trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
HARD WORK FOR SCOUTS.
Troops on the Rio Grande Experience u
pleasant Weather.

Troops on the Rio Grande Experience I'm
pleasant Weather.
SAN ANTONIO. Jan. 12.-The scouting opera
tons of the United States troops on the Rio
Grande frontier have been attended during
the past two days with great hardships owing
to the severe norther, accompanied by rain,
that has been blowing. Capt F. F. Chase of
the third cavalry, with his troops, is supposed
to be in the heart of the revOlutionist country.
No news of any kind has been received from
him at the military department headquarters
here for the past forty-eight hours. He is sup
piled with twenty days rations and an expert
enced scout
Poriro p. Garcia. general manager of the
affairs OF ex-Gov. Gonzales of chihuahua,
Mexico, arrived here last evening. He states
that there was no sign of revolutionary up
rising In that state when he left there
and that the CARA movement is looked upon as
insignificant. The people there, he states, are
well satisfied with the administration of Lauro
Carrilla, the present governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
HERRIcK's CRIMINAL NEGLECT.

Investigation of the Hastings Disaster by
the New York Railway Commissioners.
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 12.-In the matter Of the
Hastings accident on the Central road tho
state board of railroad commissioners finds
tina. the immediate cause of the &C.
cident was the criminal failure of Her
rick to signal the St Louis express.
Other employees connected with tho accident
were censured by the commissioners. The
board approves the determination to equip the
road with the block system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
Four Ghost Dances In Progre.s.

-Four ghost dances are now in progress among
the Indians OF Oklahoma territory. In the
Wichita reservation several hundred are dane.
ing day and night In the Cherokee strip thu
Otoes say that on New Year eve, while they
were holding their annual dance aud feast, o
mighty voice OF thunder babe them prepare
Tor the coming Of the Messiah, aud they have
been dancing ever since. Many have died from
exposure 10 the severely cold weather. They
are determined Go keep mp the dance and there
would surely he bloodsbod should any attempt
bc made to stop them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
An Alleged Confession Repudiated.

MADISON, Wis, Jan 12.--Mrs. Olive Z. Stout
of Iowa has begun suit for $40, 900 against
the Milwaukee Ecesing Wisconsin for publica-
ton of statement that she mad made a con-
fession that she had murdered her daughter-in-
law. Mrs. Stouts name prior to her last mar
riage Siseley. Her was married at
Lancaster. and soon after the wedding tho wife
was found dead with several bullet holes in her
body. Mrs. Siseley was suspected and arrested,
but released after preliminary examination.
The alleged confession was published after her
dismissal She alleged that no confession was
ever made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
Recruits for Cara,

PUEBLO, COL, Jan. PA rumor is current
on the streets that an effort is being made by a
few young Mexican men in Los Animas, Huer-
fana and Costila counties to raise strong
company to join CARA on the Texas frontier
and that the plan is being agitated by some of
the younger sons of once well known families
They argue that they have nothing to lose and
everything to gain; that il Cara fails in over
throwing President Diaz, which they claim to
be almost impossible. they can quietly re-
turn to their homes and take up the old life
once more but should he win, wealth and
power are within their grasp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
Tho Whaleback for War Service.

WEST SUPERIOR, WIS, Jan. l2.-Capt. Mac
DouSal, inventor of the whaleback, is figuring
On applying the vessel to war service, adapt
ing barges to coast defense. By means of
water ballast they can be submerged, leaving
only a small turret for a lookout forward and
the bow above water In the bow two heavy
guns Will be placed. and while one is being
fired the other may be charged below in the
vessel. Capt MacDougal has taken out patents
on the vessel in this and all foreign countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
Boiler Blown $50 Feet.

YoRx, Pa, Jan. IA detective boiler
exploded at the slate quarry of J. r. Jones near
Delta, this county, yesterday afternoon. VIM.
Hazlett was instantly killed and Richard
Hughes was SO seriously injured that his
recovery is doubtful. The boiler house and
adjoining buildings were demolished. The
boiler was carried distance of $50 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
The International Rifle Competition.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Jan. '12.-Tbe following
board has been appointed to have charge Of
the international rifle competition to be held
at Chicago during the worlds fair: Brig.
Gen. Jasper n. Reese, adjutant general Of Illi-
nois; Capt W. W. Daugherty, twenty-second
infantry, U.S.A-, now on duty at headquarters
Illinois National Guard; Capt. VIM. HardeRook,
second infantry, Illinois National Guard Capt.
Robt Fl. Aiken. inspector of rifle practice,
sixth infantry, Illinois National Guard, and
Capt. Frank d. Baldwin, fifth infantry, U.S.A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12

Capt. Lawson of the British steamer Moorish
Pronce, which arrived at New York quarantine
early Sunday morning, reported that six men,
bers of the steamers crew had been sick with
yellow fever. four OF whom died The steamer
arrived at Santos November II and remair ed
there until the 25th of the same month. when
she sailed for Rio Janeiro. A fireman was
stricken with the fever on the day before sail.
ing for Rio Janeiro. He was sent ashore to the
hospital The steamer entered the harbor of
Rio Janoiro November %. The same day the
chief mate, John Hughes, was taken to the hos
pltal, where he died November So He was
fcrty-one years Of age and native Of Bangor.
Me- At the time Hughes was taken sick Swil-
ley Tachn, aged twenty, a. seaman, German, was
also stricken with the dreaded disease and trans
ferred with the mate to the hospital November
" the second engineer. Geo. Caircross, eyed
30, OF Dundee. Scotland, was the next ono at
tackled. He died December q Tho third en-
sineer. Robert Richardson, aged thirty-seven,
OF England, was takon sick on December 2 and
died the next day, before he could be re-
moved from the steamer to the hospital at Rio
Janeiro. December the engineers steward
was also taken sick. He was transferred to
the hospital and the steamer sailed for New
York the next day, touching at St Lucia De
cember so. No other cases have occurred
The steamer 10 detained at Quarantine for
disinfection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
Western Traffic Association.

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-The quarterly meeting
Of the advisory board of the Western Traffic As
ISOLATION was held this morning. The regular
routine work of the association will be disposed
of and any difficulties that may arise between
any of the western roads will be discussed and
arranged. President Cable OF the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific road said to reporter
that there was absolutely no foundation for
the rumor that the association was on its last
legs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
IN WALL STREET TODAY,
A Marked Tendency to Dizziness in the stocl
Market.

Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12-In the stock market this
morning the tendency to dullness in the gen.
eral list was more marked and only in Reading,
Union Pacific aud sugar trust was there any
unusual activity. Although the opening
was firm. the first prices being generally
higher, to the extent Of Is to "a, weak tone
was soon developed, and the advance was lost
in short order. The sugar trust was especially
railroad list Reading and West Point suffered
the most decline. Al this writing q 80 pm. }
the market 10 dull.
Money on call loaned at easy rates, viz,
per cent. Exchange quiet; posted rates, 4S4 and
1876; actual rates, 4S3 and 1881 for sixty days
and 4S5 and 1851 for demand. Governments
steady; currency 6s, 100 bid; As, coupon, Il615
bid; extended IS, registered, 100 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
Bringing Hedpc.h,s Wife East.

SAN Francisco, Call, Jan. 12.-Detective
Tracy of ST. Louis left last night for the east
over the Central and Union Pacific. having in
charge Florence A. Waterman, the suspected
wife Of Marion Hedpeth, the 81 Louis train
robber. Her departure was kept secret until
the last moment, as it was thought rescue
might be attempted by her friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
Richpond and DanviiIe Ofice,s Elected.

special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. i2.--At an adjourned
meeting OF stockholders of tho Richmond and
DanVille Railroad Company here today, Jas. B.
Pace IN the chair. John II. Inman was elected
president and the following board was chosen:
Samuel Thomas. John G.. Moore. John A.
Rutherford, Jas. Swami, Samuel NJ Imam.
Jas. ID. Pace. Calvin s. Brice. T. NJ Logan, c.
NJ. McGhee, W. E. Strong, Geo. J. Gould and
W. e.. Oakman- No other business camc be-
fore the meeting. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12

MILWAUKEE, WIS.,, JAN l2.-Since Milwaukee
conceived the idea that it wanted the demo-
cratic national convention work has been con-
Quoted on an energetic basis. Mayor Somers.
Judge Lamoreaux, James w. Murphy and one
or two more leave Milwaukee for Washington
today for the purpose of engaging quarters for
few days later. These will be followed by
committee of one hundred, who will leave the
city mex. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
Spent Her Fortune and Put Her In a Mad
House,

MUSHROOM, MICH. Jan. 12.-Mrs. ]. p. An
drews, who was fraudulently placed in pri-
waite insane asylum near Detroit by her husband,
who then eloped with Miss McGregor, a
wealthy young woman of Jacksonville, H., has
been released OIL the demand OF her sister, Mrs.
G. c. Gilbert, of this city. Mrs. Andrews Is
perfectly sane, but is Frustrated with grief and
humiliation She married Andrews here and
he has squandered her large fortune. leaving
her penniless In a mad house. with two small
children, the youngest of which was born in
the asylum. Andrews and Miss McGregor are
living in Paris, France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
philadelphia and Reading Meeting.

Tho annual meeting of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company was held at
Philadelphia yesterday. The board Of directors
were reelected without opposition. SamI r.
Shiplcy being chosen to succeed the late
Henry c. Gibson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
Railway Collision in Russin.

A collision occurred yesterday between .
passenger and freight train at tho Seliks sta
ton ON the Viasza railway. Thirteen persons
were injured and five OF them are in q pre-
carious condition. Five carriages wero smashed
to pieces and . number Of others were badly
damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
Wurx CASH HousEs.

WITH THEIR MEMORABLE EyACTIoNs AND
THEIR DIsTRUsT OF THE roOR BUT HONEST
WAGE GARNER. HELD FULL SWAY. COMFORT
SENT FACTOR IN The HOMES OF OUR
FATHERS.
HAPPILY FOR THE uoUsEKEEPER OF To-
DAY. OUR
EQUITABLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12

NV foRx, Jan. 12-Archbishop Corrigan
has received letter from Cardinal simeoni,
project Of the Propaganda, Rome. announcing
the appointment Of Very Rev. Henry Gabriols,
d. D., president Of ST Joseph's Seminary.
n. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
National Bank Elections,

Nearly all the national banks in this District
elected officers today:
At the election of directors of the National
Metropolitan Bank, held at the banking house
Of that institution today, the old board was
unanimously reelected, as follows: j W.
Thompson, VIM. Thompson Henry A. Willard.
James Z. Fitch, Nathaniel Wilson. Henry Sem
ken. ]. o. Wilson, n W. Burchell and S. H.
Kaufman.
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank in
Georgetown elected officers as follows: ii. III.
Sweeny, NJ. ]. Adler. = Thos. Brown. A. Il.
jackson. Thomas Knowles, Philip MAY, c, NJ.
Matthews. Geo. W. Cissell. Louis ID. Wine.
At the Traders National Bank the following
directors were elected: Geo. {. Hennmg VIM
A. Gordon, Z. +. Droop, D. c. Green. lsadore
Saks. Emil q. Schafer. Sam'l =. Shedd Geo A.
Shehan, Emmons s. Smith; John T.Narneu and
Der all Wilkins.
The following directors were elected by the
Lincoln National Bank: William L. Abbott,
Augustus Burgdorf, Job Barnard Augustus b.
Copies. H. Bradley Davidson, William q. Dem
ison, Jesse {. Ergood. W. $. Hoge, Peter Lat
terner, Jas. F. Oyster. Frederick W. Pratt.
Frederick A. Tschiffely. Richard A. Walker j.
B. Wilson, Edw. W. Dom.
The Second National Bank elected the follow
ing directors: NJ. G. Emery, u W. Beveridge,
VIM. T. Mattingly. Lewis Clephane. George W
Pearson, w. W. Burdette, Samuel Fowler, Sey-
mour W. Tulloch, John L. yogt, A. A. Thomas
and Simon Wolf.
The Bank of the Republic chose directors as
follows: Daniel b. Clarke. A. A. Wilson, VIM.
Il. Riley. Wm J. Sibley, Thos. F. Waggaman,
T. HI. HILL Jno. Z. Herrell. o. &. Green, Geo.
E. Lemon, Geo. Ryneal, jr., VIM. b. Gurley
Directors of the National Capital Bank were
elected as follows: John E. Herrell, Thos. w.
Smith, Allen c. Clark, Chas. u Dulin, H. b.
Earnshaw, II. A. Griswold, Geo. +. Harbin,
w. p. C. Hazen, Philo j. Lockwood, w. X.
MARROW, II. c. McCauley, Geo. +. Pyles, John
G. Slater, J. W. whelpley, Sam'l H. Walker.
At the Central National Bank the officers and
directors were reelected follows: VIM. Z.
Clark, president; Jas. L. Barbour. vice presi-
dent; A. b. Ruff, cashier, Fred. e. Giesking,
assistant cashier. Directors: JAS l.. Barbour,
II. Browning, y. Charlton. W. L. Clark. o. r.
Thompson, Levi Woodbury., Vim. u. Webb, ].
L. Edwards. W. h MendenhalL Albert Gleason
and c. L. Norment.
The following is the result of the election at
the National Bank OF Washington: Chas. A.
James, president; James l.. Norris. vice presi-
dent; Chas. Z. White. cashier: r. E. White.
assistant cashier; Chas. A. James, James l.
Norris C. W. Howard. W. T. Eattingiy, IL. H.
Carter, Chas. T. White directors, ali of whom
were reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
II C. GRASTY.

i5lo-l2 9Th S.. Get. P and NV.
Double s;ores-Furniturc. Carpets, Oil Cloth. Nat
ting. Shades. China. Glass; &c ,a5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12

Martin LAutx. . regular attendant 1t TIE Gsr-
man Lutheran Church st Poestenkill, n, Y,
Sunday night IN his pew cut bic throat vhiie
He viii die