davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-14

THE SAVANNAH LOAN ASSOCIATION.
The twenty-frst regular meeting of this Asso-
citation will be held THIS Thursday AFTER
NOON at o'clock at the Office Of Lawton &
Cunningham.
H. G. CUNNINGHAM,
Secretary.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15

Hetty III tn wagg1n-Jes KEEP on hcadcA
| fer Chloride. Tn artist turned t nc IN
a minnie, with his mouth curled up an
SEE, 'Stampededr
I'VE waited, all ready for them In
juns, but when they ON Up tn blood
sort of come back t my heart ager,
| cause we cd see a mile off thet they
was white-surveyors an cowboys; some
stampeded themselves, we foun out.
Things got quiet in a day r SO, fer it
happened tibet Uncle Sam he'd a lot o
sojers 1yin in camp near Chloride, an tn
way they KEEP them Injuns moyin back
south was real lively.
"Wal. in a week r sc up come Mister
Roane, jes q big ez life, an ez clipper.
an goes t, Hendershotts when tn old
folks was at tn store and S%penceley out
ridin. reckon him n Hetty jes' he'd a
real lovely row. He he'd III gall t tell
'er thet he was jes' ridin fer a doctor fer
a sick cowboy, an hadn't heard o no In
juns. Hetty was onto him, though, an
talked real rough t the cuss, | reckon.
Bout ) o'clock little jose come ritin
/ til store in a hurry. an tole Us he he'd
ben listenin I Hety IN Roane talkn.
an all Of a sudden he herd 3 little
scream. Mex thing he sen Roane
carrvin Hetry outer N d9or an pUErn
u IN his bazzy-sh htE1 Ge tsd
fafnted-an Roane d-uv IL III jose H
O1t fE tn Stoze Eseela S9@ Il
wy, al ten A
IN o. Ez1 an ! Ezss-a Z ~
it'll dad wEEh erv-
1-E aM II Mz
P. -h1r E Hes ! e
-4 z7=L T w E w E
E . @ ] Id rad @
t. LII z6 L
IT k ~ H
@Zz 81 uz2 @ II
rs t. ~ AZ 5Z Z EE
II L- FE I-4 E @
@=-n III W. - @zr
s @ = 2-tzss- = h
E zs - a WE IN s ar
We III u HES rssE M
H = ~ @ II there n
III 6,E. ln 1s5 Azs Il @ vas
PV-T 88aae-G1 Spe1E. KID q
frustrated @ @ III up IN pnrn
/ Esftv. who vas egTiR n a eher-
loskin kind q pale 81 Geutlsman. Ii
us ~Inter5uce III wife
Twa This way. Remedies dgia
rirne uow-hadnt dragged III gyur1,
only gagged Ct. an, between thar an tn
point, he'd made eE promise { marry
hin an make 30 fuss. T else he'd kill
him an her both-an he meant it. Hines
was jest gettin ready fer tn perform
anee when ~Spenceley nd mp. Perry
reached for his gun, but Spenceley was
too sudden, an caught i'm IN til CUR
arm, an him an Hines, who tuInbled al
oncet, tied tn cuss, arter which he asst
Hetty t marry him on tn spot, an she
done it.
NO. l DON never play low on no ten
derfoot.-R. L. Ketchum in San Fran
cisco Argonaut.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15
The True way of Looking at Failures.

81 have made a practice all my life"
said a very successful man, "of looking
upon failures as stepping stones, rungs
on the ladder Of life, anything but dis
couragements. When | was young and
struggling and | met with some unex-
pected check or disappointment | would
say stoically to myself, Another diff
Guilty is behind me- and would really
feel that the future held just one obsta-
Gle the less in my road to success" What
a brave spirit is shown in such a view of
life-the splendid Anglo-Saxon quality
of mot knowing when one is beaten"
which makes heroes out of common clay
and enables a man to conquer fate.
"Such a delightful view to take Of my
spoiled canyases!" sighed a young artist
who was an interested listener to his
comforting theories. ut is the only
true way to look at things, believe me.
my dear young LADY, he answered.
"We are all so piserably finite that it
becomes. after all, simply a question Of
degree; and if we struggle bravely and
patiently toward any goal that we place
before. SO we are bound to advance"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15
The Russian National Hymn.

The great part which the Russian ma
tional hymn has played in western Eu-
rope since the French determination with
Russia has started much inquiry about
its origin According to the Frank
furter Zeitung, the hymn is not yet sixty
years old. and was first used for its pres
ent purpose under Gar Nicholas. When
he made his tourin Prussia and Austria,
in the year 1888, he was accompanied by
Adjutant General Alexei Feodorowitsch
Luoff, a passionate violinist and a com
poser of some skill. The czar was i'm
pressed By the fact that every regimental
band in Berlin and Vienna greeted him
by playing the national hymn Of their
WI country, and this was a~pologized for
by the known absence of any recognized
national hymn in the great empire which
he ruled.
Nicholas was much impressed by the
deficiency, and during his return jour
ney toward St. Petersburg had much
talk with Luoff upon the subject, and at
last ordered him to compose a hymn for
the Russian military bands. Luof here
upon set music to Schulowsky's ''God
Be the Cars Protector" The Schulow-
sky-Luoff hymn was first played pub
licly before the car on Nov. 90, 1888,
and SO pleased the sovereign that by a
ukase of Dec. A Of the same year he or
dered it to be adopted as the national
hymn of Russia. Luoff was not only re-
warded by the gift Of a gold snuff box
set with diamonds, but permission was
given to him and his heirs to adopt the
first line Of the hymn as the family
mnftn
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15
The Philadelphia Press
DAILY. SUNDAY, WEEKLY.
4 F4MILI PAPER
WHICH IS CLEAN, UNsESsATIONAL AND
JUST THE PAPER o THE
AMERICAN HOE.

The ISess has The best possible organization
10 secure news from the most important
sources, and wtth nearly 400 correspondent
in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware.
with n routine carefuiress and attention 10
detail not even attempted by any other paper
The Press has also the best of correspond
euis in all the great cities of The United States
az well as financial and railroad experts in
Chicago and the west, who keep the paper
more than abreast with events
The columns of The sunday Press are en-
Iiehed by contributions from those whose
authors, novelists, essayists, as well as from
men of high rank in public life The best au-
thors know that their best audiences are the
readers of the Daily, Sunday and W eekly Press
In politics the Press knows no other master
than the people and the past year has seen. as
has been seen before, the marked TACT that II
Is sRbsefvlent TO nc political boss 1t has no
political ambitions to foster, but looks after
zpon the issues of the day in a manner both
frank and fearless. letting ths facts speak tor
themselves and eyading no issues but meet
ing them all on the basis of fair play to all men
and the rights ofone class over another are
neither nor supported
Advertisements OF Help Wanted. Business
Opportunities. Real Estate, etc, may be ip-
serted in the Pres for one cents word
TERMS OF THE PRESS.
By mail. postage free in the United states
and Canada.
Daily Except sunday. one year 800
tlneipding sunday, one year 80
one month, : 80
sunday, one year, 200
Weekly Press. one year, LOO
Drafts. checks and other remiitanees shonid
The PRESS COMPANY, LIMITED,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15
Cutting Wood.

A device has been patented in Eng
land By which all kinds Of wood can be
cut into veneers or boards. The logs are
cut into suitable lengths, steamed in a
close box through which a current Of
electricity is sent, and finally placed in a
lathe. where they are rotated against a
knife. The thin sheets are afterward
nipped at the edges, and can be used TO
make barrels, pals, ETC., from one stave.
New York Times.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15
Autographs Cheaply Valued.

Only eleven ehillings. That was all
that could be obtained at a recent auc-
ton sale of autographs in London for a
letter from Adelina Patti, in which she
says everybody madly loves her. At
the same sale documents signed by Rich
ellen, the great cardinal, fetched but
two shillings each. So greatness fades
away, and, as the preacher says, Evan
ity, all is yanity!7
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15

There is at least one child in Brooklyn
who should cultivate an ear for music
that is, it quantity counts for anything.
An enterprising organ grinder has built
a resting place for his baby girl between
the handles Of the cart On which the or
gan stands. There it nestles among the
blankets and pillows all day long, while
the father turns the crank and the
mother skirmishes around with a tin
cup for pennies. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15

building at the
Worlds fair Of
1898 has been pro-
nounced III best
and she has won
the prize Of $1,000
She is a Bosto-
man, born, how
ever, in Santiago,
Chill. her New
England father
being there for a
time and married
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15

nftEllL EAAHEA4 -EA--A0E - AEE%-9A@0s
The bronze statue erected a. Gettys-
burg. July 1, 1891, BY the seyeBty-s@e-
ond Pennsylvania q Bakers Zou-
ayes marks the exact spot held by tnar
regiment al the moment when Pickatts
famous charge was repulsed The statue
stands just IN the rear q the stone wall
over which ArZBistead's brigade Of Cen
feaerates we're pouring 70 seize TIE guns
Of Cashings battery when the Seventy
second met them with bayoaet and
dubbed musket. The figure represents
q zouave striking. Over 30 survivors
Of the regiment we're present at the dedi-
cation.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15

later railroad
com missioner
and long active in
the politics and
journalism Of the
state. He IS now
editor and princi-
pal proprietor Of
The Daily News,
Of Manifold, o.,
and as such took
an active part in
organizing the as
ISOLATED dailies Of
the state. serving
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15

toa native Chill SOPHIA G. HAYDEN.
ian lady. She has passed most of her
life in Massachusetts,, and after grad
mating from the Boston High school took
Il four years course at the Institute of
Technology, supporting herself during
that time by giving lessons in drawing.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15

four years as president Of the associa-
ton. He was chairman Of the Repub-
lican executive committee Of Ohio for
several years, has been grand master of
the Odd Fellows Of that state, and has
held other places Of similar trust and
honor.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15
4 Heavy Load.

Mrs. Fiveroome Flatte TO grocers
boy)-How is it the elevator won't come
up: Your bread must be fearfully
heavy!
Grocer's Boy-Tain't the bread that's
on it, ma'am; it's the bill for what you
owe.-New York sur.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15
An Equestrian Statue.

The equestrian statue Of Grant at Chi
cage is a fine piece Of work. The horse
stands squarely upon his four feet, and
the rider sits in the saddle in the atti-
tude Of listening to a report from some
aide. The general is clad in heavy cam
paign dress, with cavalry boots and hat
and loosely fitting oyercoat-the beau
ideal Of a general in active service. The
statue was unveiled at the reunion of
the Society Of the Army Of Tennessee,
and the Grafton was delivered by Cen
eral and Judge Walter @. Gresham.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15

Elsie Leslie is but one Of several hun
bred children who earn a living on the
stage, but she heads the list in the line
Of money making. Though not quite
thirteen years old, she already owns a
beautiful summer home at Lake st.
Catherine, Vt, and is beginning to in
vest a little in corner lots. She is now q
partner Of Mark Twain in the dramatiza-
tion Of prince and Pauper," in which
she is PLAYING.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15

Miss Sophia &. Hayden has suddenly
acquired national fame, not only as a
female architect" and a good one, but
because her design for the women's
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15
W. H. COMPTON. WooDsToWN.

2 cases knives, forks and c~arvers, from
the factory in New Hampshire, the best
assortment we ever had, and lowest prices
we ever marked. You al gain 25 cts
to 81. 90 on a set Of carvers if you get out
of our stock. E. B. Humphreys 81 Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15

Elour sTl cloths. the largest best and
sEszr%s. stock in South jersey. All
widths and qualities al HumphreEs.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15

President of the Editorial Association.
The president Of the National Editorial
association is Hon. W. S. Capeller, for
nerly auditor Of Hamilton county. O.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15
POPULAR FAMILY.

--yxrz: How < il. Kate. that you always
n 70 catch IN TO the last new thiagf Do
uHst J mar. you always seem TO get ahead
- me-
KAIE. I don't know: ! certainly do not
lake any exsrtlon in that direction"
JKNSIK:- Well during the last few months,
FIR example. you nave taken up Painting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24

Meesrs. Dickson and Norrt. shake Hands
In the Presence OF the National Committee.
Special Dspatch % The Evening star.
CHICAGO, June A.-when the convention ad-
iourned yesterday afternoon Chairman Brice
invited the old members Of the national com
mittee 10 meet the new ones st the headquarters
at the Palmer House. The invitation Nas gen
erally accepted and the chairman made happy
speech in connection with his relations TO the
committee in the past There were a great many
intrcductions and the good feeling was general
During the proceedings William Dickson.
the retiring member of the committee
from the District Of Columbia. addressed
the gentlemen present. He stated that
although the District had no electoral vote
the democrats there sometimes had warm con-
tests over the selection Of their representatives
at the national convention. but they were al
ways loyal when the time came 10 unite for the
ticket
He referred gently to the recent contest be-
tween himself and Davis and Norris and an
nounced il 20 have been merely an
incident Then he walked over 60 Mr..
Norris, his successor, and introduced
him as a gentleman entitled 20 the highest re-
spect from his political associates and CON-
mended him 10 the committee as q useful and
able worker.
Norris shook hands cordially with Dickson
and the breach in the District democracy was
quickly and graciously healed. ]. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24
CROKER PLEDGES LOYALTY.
He Says That Tammany VIII support Cieve-
land Heartily Hin.

CHICAGO, June 24-Richard Croker pledges
the Tammany vote 10 Cleveland. Speaking Of
the ticket he saws: I'VE will support Cleveland
inst as heartily would have supported Hill
We are democrats. and when are for man
are for him. WHY should anv one doubt our low
Stevenson pleases u.s." said Lieut.. Gov. Shce-
han. I'VE favor him because he is good
democrat When he first assistant post
master general he was for turning out every
republican and putting democrat IN has place.
We like that kind of man. The New York
delegation will 60 home,to work Loyalty for the
ticket. and SO will /.
In the absence Of the crowds OF badge-be-
decked, dripping democrats who invaded the
city last Monday the streets today present a
comparatively quiet appearance.
Gov. Gray's little army Of boomers went back
TO Indiana last night disgusted Nearly all Of
them left the city on late trains.
The Ohio men. too, went home last night.
Having no favorite son 20 mourn over. Camp
bell having declared himself not a candidate.
the buckeyes were in q good bumor.
Many Of the Iowa clubs also took their de-
partuae last night, but many still remain. The
hawkeyes are not at all disgruniled They
took the defeat Of Boies with equanimity, the
more so, il is believed. because thev at no time
really hoped to nominate him. Their idea WIS
to put him in training for 1896.
Stevenson is entirely acceptable man 10
Iowa democrats for second place, and would
have been acceptable for first place
Tammany left town last night. The people
along the streets cheered the braves they
marched 10 the station, but the shouters and
the delegates from the empire state were grim
and silent.
But the Syracuse crowd-the anti-snappers-
were the gentlemen who owned the earth and a
large part Of the solar system also today. They
will not leave for home until this evening,
having passed the night In a series OF i'm
~, toll sEoa* lra hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24
INDIAN BLANKETS.
Coutrscts Nade for Better Ones Than Have
Hitherto Been Used.

Coutrscts Msde for Better Ones Than Have
Hitherto Been Used.
In the recent letting in New York city Of
contracts for Indians supplies the offerings Of
blankets were all rejected a. inferior
Commissioner Morgan called for new bids
and awards have been made to three firms To-
Gated In Albany, Oregon; Cincinnati and Phils-
delphia. The blanket secured was better than
has hitherto been purchased for the Indian
service.
Commissioner Morgan, in speaking Of the
syvtem Of furnhhing supplies TO the Indians,
said:
"The number Of Indians in the United States
q about $50 900, Of whom about 175.00o are
self-supporting and receive nothing from the
government IN the way Of rations or supplies Of
any kind A portion Of the other 1900
are partially sslf-supporting, while the
5000 Sioux. ths Apechss Of Arizcra
Kiowas, Comanches end others are furnished
nations and goods n payment OF land In fuinu-
mont of treakss q n some cases - gnfuify.
Ths total amount Of goods and rstions bouehs
yearly By The Indian once for the
56yooo lndians b nearly %, 500 900, or about
80 Per hsad This dos svay ~ once with the
lslss fdsa tha4an ths Indians ere paupers living
uVea - bounty a ~ govsrnmsnA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24

R0SDELICIOUs SUMNER DRINKS FOR
~ ALL.
Fine Medicinal Brandy for the sick. Black
berry Cordial for those who troubled with
cramps and other summer complaints. Claret for
those who suffer with indigestion and a desir-
able substitute for tea and coffee. Delicious home
made punch for the thirsty Wines for those in the
country or at the seashore shipped in boxes that
defy recognition. Famous 'Tonica Springs"
cool crystal water for those who "sice and
tired" of Potomac water. e.. 30 per dozen quarts
TO-KALON WINE COMPANY,
6l4 14th ST. NV Telephone 99S je24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24
HAS DONE HIS DUTY.

What Henry watterson Says Regarding
Cleveland's Selection.
LOUISVILLE, Kr., June 24.-Henry Waiter
sons paper says regarding the Chicago nomina-
tions: The Courier-Journal accepts the re-
suit with no feeling Of dissatisfaction or dis
appointment. On the contrary 1t finds
us fully prepared to support IL sin
cerely and heartily. With the utmost freedom and
frankness we have from the standpoint OF polit-
ical strategy stated the objections to the nom
ination. We desired to have the party hear and
consider these objections that il might notact un
advisedly or hastily. or proceed in this i'm
pe-tant work in the spirit of anger or irrita-
uon. We have urged the consideration Of
harmony, unity and forbcarance and We be-
lsye this labor has not been in vain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24

PERsoNAL.-Arthur W. De Bray Of Cincin-
matt, A. E. Geiger of Kentucky, VIM. G. Hall Of
St. Joseph and J. Stevens Of New York are at
willard's.-Bradley Moore Of New York,
Theodore Lang Of Baltimore and Van
Huntington of New York are at the Ran
dnl.--N. B. Thistlevood Of Illinois, R r.
Belknap of the navy, J. H. Bloomberg Of New
York and C. NJ. Donaldson of Oregon are at
the Ebbitt.-C. E. Topping of New York, Jno.
Ryne Of Buffalo, J. R. johnson of South Caro-
lima and L. L. Kingsbury of Baltimore are at the
Regs-Cyrus W. Field, jr., of New York,
E. 1. Garfield Of Boston, A. ]. Lester Of SPRING
field, H., and c. Ward Davis of Kansas are at
the Arlington.-C. H. Griscom Of Pennsyl-
vania. Asa w. Dickinson Of New
Jersey and Chas. Emory Smith Of Phila-
delpha are at the Normandie.-J. C. Coffey
of Chicago. Jas. A. Benson Of Georgia, Hugh
A. O'Brien Of Pensacola, Fla, and J. 8. Mad
dox Of Cincinnati are at the Howard
VIM. w. Ogden Of Newark, &. p. Ward Of
San Francisco, T. J. Lynch of New Brit
tian, Conn, are ct the st. James.-
G. E. Brown Of st. Louis, J. II. Phelan Of New
York and z. 7. Flemming Of Cumberland, Nd,
arc at the Johnson.-E. G. Blake of San Ber-
nardino, Gal, VIM. Stuart Of Brooklyn and Har-
old Remington of Cleveland are at the Fredonia.- =
L. B. CasweIl, ex-Representative from Wis
consin, has lFrived in this city and y stopping
for few days with Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Longiey
Of 621 Massachusetts, avenue northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24

The PRESIDENTS CALLERs.-The Presidents 8
callers today included Senators Hale. Proctor
and Sawyer, Representatives Grain, Brookshire,
Johnston and Smith. Mrs. Ellen Foster. Mr.
Henry Gleason Of New York, the Postmaster
General, Rev. DIR. Bartlett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24

COMMITTEE ON Corn BAGs.-Messrs. A. L.
Sturtevant. Walter S. Eaton and Jerome Wise
of the Treasury Department have been ap-
pointed committee to consider proposals for
supplying the department with bags for use in
the storing and transportation of coin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24

The President has designated Samuel Y.
Holiday, commissioner of customs, to perform
in addition the duties of fifth auditor of the
treasury during the temporary absence Of the
auditor and his deputy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24
BURIED IN A LANDSLIDE.
Terrible Disaster TO an italian Railway
Train.

ROME. June 2f.-A terrible accident, caused
by landslip, occurred today at Monte sasso.
on the line Of the Bologna and Florence rail-
way. A large area Of land on the mountain
side slid down on the houses below, completely
burying them. Thus far thirty persons.
killed or uninjured have been taken from
beneath the debris. The railway is covered
with earth and rock to a great depth and all
traffic is consequently suspended This line is
peculiarly liable TO interruptions from land
slips. In 1851 the village Of Nigo, one Of the
stations on the road, completely destroyed
by earth sliding down from Monte Niegese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24

Acrs APPRovED.-The President today ap-
proved the act confirming the New Madrid To-
cation survey No. 2,475 in Boonville. No., and
the act directing the issue of duplicate United
States bonds to the guardian Of Burton ]. Parr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24

SOLICITOR PARTRIDGE of the State Depart.
ment has gone to Boston for few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24
THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE.

Italy Gives No Sign OF wishing 10 WIN
draw.
LONDON, June pa special TO the Daily
Ners from Berlin says that in the conferences
that have taken place between signor Brin, the
italian minister Of foreign affairs, and Chan
cellor Won Caprivi not q single change was
made in the relations between Italy and Ger
many, either verbally or in writing. King Hum
bert, the dispatch adds, leftno doubt OF his de-
termination TO adhere to the triple alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24

MAJ. OvERMAN Has REsIaNEp-Maj Lewis
G. Overman of the engineer corps Of the army.
who was recently tried by court martial at
Cleveland, Ohio for alleged irregularities in his
accounts, has rendered his resignation and it has
been accepted by the President to take effect
September 20. Maj. Overman was formerly in
charge of the water works of the District of Co.
lumbia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24

NEW PENNSYLVANIA BANK.-The controller
of currency has authorized the First Nationa
Bank of CHARTERS, Pa, to begin business with
capital of $50, 900.