davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned BY Telegraph and Mall
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL
d. H. ROBINSON, president Of the San
Antonio 4 Arkansas Pass railroad, has
appointed Is. II. Yoakum, e~x-recciver, TO
the Office Of manager Of the system. Mr..
Yoakum was general manager OF the
road previous to the receiveyship.
REPRESENTATIVES GRAIN, Of Texas,
confined to his bed for some time, has
recovered and resumed his duties.
HopEs are cntcrtaincdo OF the recovery
Of Gov. Eagle, Of Arkansas.
REV. Dir. II. BERKOwITz, Of Kansas
City, wat elected president OF the cor
ference Of Jewish rabbis ut New York.
Gov. SEAY IL %cndcavoring 70 get n bill
through congress providing for an cleo
ton In Oklahoma this fall.
TIE democratic anti-snappers of New
York will continue in permanent organ.
izatton. .,,rr
JAY GOULD and his daughters are re-
ported pleasuring In the Wood river
country. Idaho. -n.ttt
WILLIAM p. LUCAS, thanked by con-
grcss for bravery in the Corcan rebel
lion, now n brokcn-down old man, In In
prison Mt Brooklyn, having stolen q
little old iron from the waste pile In the
navy yard, where he vas employed MS q
laborcr.
SPEAKER CRISP predicts an curly ad-
journment.
A MINISTERIAL crisis exists In France.
LOUIS pAsrEUR was reported down
with cholera in Paris.
KATE CAsTtEToN, the we'll known
soubrettc, is dead.
In the Chinese exclusion act II re-
quires n white witness to testify. A
negro Of Boston wrote to the president
in regard to the term. The president,
in reply, said he supposed the courts
would construc the word TO include
blacks and that he did not feel justified
in holding back his signature TO the
bill. II was possible an amendment
would be adopted by congress.
The reported death OF William Wal.
dorf Astor In London was contradicted.
lie vas in fact recovering from his at
tack of pneumonia.
CYRUS w. FIELD, renowned through
the laying OF the Atlantic cable and
other enterprises, died at Dobb's Ferry,
N. v, on the 12th.
Up to midnight of the 18th the En-
glish conservatives had 214 members o.
| the new house, the liberals 1873, tho lib
eral ~unionists 81, the anti Parnellite'
35, the Parnellites 8, labor candidates 3
GAIT. +. II. WEBB died at San Diego
Cal. lie was at one time consul to New
Zealand.
BARON WIMMARLEIGH John Wilson
Patten) died ut London, aged 90 years
He was chief secretary for Ireland Ii
1863.
KANSAS prohibitionists met Mt To
pcka and nominated a full state tickle
and set Of congressman. I. O. Picker
ing. Of Olathe, law partner Of cx-Gov
st. John, heads the ticket III
GLADSTONE was returned to parlia
mcnt by u majority OF only 600. Iii
supporters expected much more.
THIRD party people and democrats 9
Iowa will fuse.
THE republican national committe
will establish branch headquarters q
Chicago.
NJ. BURpEAU is the new French mil
isterbf marine.
The overthrow of the government !
Spanish Honduras Is complete.
THE democrats carried the city elc
ton at Cripple Creek, Col.
PRESIDENT HARRISON has returned I
Washington.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

THE book that Gen. Longstreet In
writing about the war is designed to
be a more ambitious literary undertake
ing than has been expected. Instead
of n series Of "reminiscences of the
events which the author saw aud of
which he was a great part, It will be u
critical history of the rebellion from n
military point of view. The prospect
therefore is that what with the book
itself, the replies it will evoke from old
soldiers whose feelings may De rasped
u little by the narrative and the general
aftermath of supplementary informa-
ton about the points raised, we shall
have enough new war literature TO last
20 the close of the century. The book
is well under way and the date of it,
appearance is not distant.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

RAvAcuoL made n long speech at
his trial at Montbrison, justifying
anarchy and his own deeds by various
arguments, this being one: docs not
an employer, for instance, desire to see
the disappearance of a rival, and do not
tradesmen In general wish alone to en-
Joy the advantages which this kind of
occupation ear bring? Does not the
unemployed workman wish, in order
that he may obtain work, that for some
reason the man employed may be turned
out Of the workshop? Now, In u society
where such things happen there Is nc
reason for surprise ut the acts laid u
my charge, which are only the Logical
consequences Of the struggle for exist
enc which forces men. in order to live
TO employ a variety of means"
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22
Tramp Printers KILLED.

TERRELL, Tex, July IA disastrous
wreck occurred on the Texas & Pacific
railway twelve miles west of here FRI
day night. A train of seventeen cars
of cattle, bound for Chicago, jumped
the track and twelve cars were tele-
scoped. Two tramp printers beating
their way were killed outright and an
other was badly injured. Much of the
stock was killed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

THE greatest excitement prevails Mt
Pitkin, COL, over u wonderfully rich
strike in the Hindoo and Tycoon mines
which was made recently, and hundreds
Of men are tlocking into the district.
The property is owned by Canadian
capitalists, who intend pushing the de-
velopmcnk. Tho orc body runs ovcr
$3.50 to the ton, and the prospects are
that the mines will be among the lead
ing ones Of the state.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

ATTENTION is called to the fact that
the present is the first time for half n
century that New England has not had
representative In the cabinet, excepting
only about five weeks under President
Polk and during the summer Of 1874
between the resignation Of Secretary
Richardson and the appointment Of
Postmaster General Jewell by Gen.
Grant,
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22
Sol smith Defeats Dan DAILY.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-Sol Smith,
of Los Angeles, defeated Dan DAILY, Of
Omaha, in three rounds at the Pacific
Athletic club last night for n 81 1850
purse. Smith kept the lead from the
start and in the third round knocked
DAILY down with a right handler in the
face, drawing blood and dazing him to
such an extent that he was unable to
come to the scratch.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

Mn. BLAINE has received two offers
recently from publishers for n new
work on American history, covering
such epochs In politics rs he may
choose 70 write about.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

In Australia there are catcrpillars
from six inches to a foot long, and when
q young lady has one Of them drop on
her back hair she says something In u
scvcn-octave voice with q calliope at
tachmcnt rung onto II.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

TnE statistics of the custom house In
San Francisco show that the sum Of
s150,00O was collected last year as the
duty on importations of opium ut that
port alone. With the tariff sia n pound
this means an importation of G2,o0o
pouude
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

GEN. BRAGG, of Wisconsin, is not the
man 10 whom Gen. Taylor used the ex-
preston, "a little more grape, Capt.
Bragg, u little more grape" This
famous command was given ut the bat
tie of Buena Vista, February 90, 1s47,
20 Capt. Braxton Bragg. afterward a
distinguished officer of the confederate
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

THE evangelical clergymen OF Du-
buque, Ia, organized u society for the
purpose of religious and philosophical
discussion, moral reform, humane work,
etc. Catholic Bishop Hcnnessey and
priests were invited to join, but de-
cliuol
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

SIXTEEN German students clubs have
been disbanded by the government;
they had given Prince Bismarck too
good n reception.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

In n paper left by the g%uillotincd an.
orchist, Ravachol, he declares that all
work, mental and physical, Is humili-
Eating.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

THE native East Indian press Is jubi-
liant ovcr the election Of Mr.. Naoroji to
the British parliament
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

A CUT In the Rio Grande has given
the United States 1000 acres Of Mexican
land.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

Halls CATARRu CUuE Is n liquid and IL
taken internally, and ucts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
Write for testimonials, froe. Manufactured
by u. ]. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. O.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22
The Only One Ever Pr,nted-Cnn Ton Find
the wOrdc

There Is q 3 inch display advertisements
In this paper, this week, which has no two
truo Of each new one appearing each week,
from Tho DIR. Harter Medicine Co. This
house places q Crescent IN everything
they make and publish. Look for 1t, send
them the name OF the word and they will
sampies free.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

Berg Short, who shot Henderson Dem
kins and Lee Simmons near Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, was reported making for
the mountains armed with u Winches.
ter,
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

1F poor relatives had Their way they
would not have rich uncles very long .-Dal.
las News.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

THE human system needs continuous and
careful attention to rid itself OF ITS impuri-
ties. Beccham's Pills pct like magic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

A sALL.ow skin acquires q healthy clear.
ness by The use Of Gienn's Sulphur Soap.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22
CURRENT COMMENT.

TIN Of the Toledo, o., councilmen arc
In trouble, charged with boodling.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

THE pollywog can boast OF his pedigree,
for lie was born IN the swim.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

"OCEAS greyhounds" get that name be-
cause they are not t~arryers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

The girls cannot resist the impression
that there Is something engaging about the
marriage proposal. -Binghamton Leader.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

THE bad boy will 10 sorry when electrical
tanning is universally adopted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

BAD1Es cry for IL because IL makes milk.
"'The A. i. {. Bohemian Bottled Beer" OF st.
Louis. The American Brewing Co. s brew.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

Hr,LrH TIp-BIrs save weak, nervous men.
81 trial lvc. Ohio Chemical Co. ,~Cincinnati,C
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

THE wife OF n genius IL generally O very
lonesome Rams Horn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

MANY a woman who cannot drive n nail
or "A horse can drive "A man. N. Y. Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

THE Rams Horn is published at Indian
apolis, Indiana, ut si.iO per year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

t~ectives arrested a man In h work,
| but he refused to divulge the name of
| those who employed him.
FATHER BAY, a Catholic priest, shot .
4, burglar In the arm at South Chicago
The burglar was locked up and died
next day.
AN attempt In Cincinnati TO form q
leaf tobacco combine with q capital of
81. 500, 900 proved n failure. The stun
bling block wa the adjustment Of val
| ucs.
A TORNADO Mt Springfield, O., dcmol-
ished fifteen houses and partially
wrecked forty more. There was q loss
Of life, one family being buried In the
ruins Of their home.
CoLoRED federal troops were in poses
sion ut MuIlane, Idaho. Miners threat
cned TO blow up all the association
mines II they were ordered TO Wallace.
Az Argentine torpedo catcher found
cred of the coast Of Uruguay. The
crew of seventy was missing.
THE condition Of affairs In the VIM
ccnnes, Ind, national bank is serious.
PISKEYE Is prevalent Mt Vandalia, Ill.
JENNIE COLEMAN was on trial at New
York for keeping a disorderly house.
Some Christian Endeavor women were
present in court md their sympathy
led to q general flow Of tears, In conse-
quencc of which the woman got a sem
tenoe Of ten days instead OF six months.
AT Elkhart, Ind, Theodore Thomp-
son, conductor on the Michigan divis-
ion Of the Big Four, while assisting q
brakeman wa instantly killed. His
body was cut in two
JOHNNY MATHEWS, aged II. was IA
tally injured at Shenandoah, Pa, while
pulling his brother, aged 0, from under
o train.
THE Sunday school picnic at Aurora,
H., drew out nearly 10000 persons.
AMERICAN flint glass makers were re-
Gently in convention Mt Corning, N. Y.
JOHN DYER, while blowing neal Bon
ham, Tex, dropped his pistol. The bull
lot passed through his body, coming
out near the spinal column. His case
was hopeless.
THE Capitol hotel at Marshall, Tex,
has been destroyed by fire.
ALEXANDER MAGEE, aged 22, divcd
! from n boat above Kcokuk, H., and
| hurt himself in some way 50 that he
shortly sank and his body was not
found.
WORK has commenced on the Henne-
pin canal Mt Davenport. H., to connect
: the Mississippi river with the lakes
CHOLERA has appeared at Alexandria,
Egypt.
Mrs. CARR and a child were killed on
v the West Shore tracks at West Haver'
straw, N. Y.
. EDWARD MACHEN was dragged to
! death by a mule at Hopkinsvillc, Ky.
n A YOUNG daughter Of Joseph Trunk,
q wealthy farmer of Kratzville, Ind.
: was recently stamped to death by
= horse.
The Dalton gang are credited will
Z another trim robbery. The NJ, X. q
r. train was held up ut Adair station
! I. T. Capt. Kinney and three othe,
persons were wounded while attempt
ing to protect the company's property
The safe was blown open and $40, O0'
distracted.
o GEN. SCHoFIELD received a Telegram
" on the 14th stating that the Ceu'
dAlene mining troubles were over
4 The non-union men had been dispersed
Though n number of men had beer
n killed, there was not that d~estructio,
of life and property which at one tim
c. was feared.
THE steamer Nevada has been dc
70 tanned at quarantine at New York wit
n suspicious case of sickness on board
The scale at the Covington, KY. roll
"A inp mills has been signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
Sd EXTRA,
1880 O'CLOCK Pm.
R { | D |!
VICE ! PRESIDENT,
VHI7ELAW REID, THE TRI.
BUNE'S EDITOR
FOR SECOND PLACE
THE TICKET COMPLETED
The Conventions Labors Ended
PEACE REIGNS SUPREME
PEACE REIGNS SUPREME.
SATISFACTION OVER THE RESULT.
THE NIGHT SESSION.

Delegates Assemble to Choose q Candidate
for Vice President.
CONVENTION HALL, MINNEAPOLIS, J n. TO-
Delegates are coming in slowly. The impress
sion is quite general that whitelaw Reid will
receive the nomination for Vice President
whitelaw Reid Selected.
1t is now definitely stated that party friends
have selected Whitelaw Reid for Vice President.
Called to Order.
The convention was called to order at $50
pm.
Candidates Called For.
The roll Of states was ordered for the presen-
tation of candidates for Vice President
whitelaw Reid's Name Presented.
Mr. OConner Of New York Presents the
name Of whitelaw Reid
Mr.. Reds name was received with great
applause.
General Horace Porter took the platform to
second the nomination of Mr. Reid
Porter's eulogy of Mr.. Reid was exceedingly
well received and he was frequently interrupted
by cheers.
Tom Reeds Name Presented.
Mr.. Settle of Tennessee presented the name
Of Thomas B. Reed for vice president.
Great cheering all over the hall
Mr.. Laudon Of Virginia seconed the nomins-
ton Of Thos. B. Reed.
Says Reed win Decline.
A Maine delegate says he is certain that
Thomas B. Reed would decline
whitelaw Reid Nominated.
9:31.-whitelaw Reid is nominated.
Unanimously Chosen.
Reid was unanimously the choice as the can
didate for vice president
GREAT DAY FOR INDIANA.
All the Hoosiers Jubilant Over the Renomi-
nation Of President Harrison.
This is great night for Indiana The hoo
sier colony in this city has copyrighted within
and in the immediate vicinity Of the White
House, and when its members are not engaged
in congratulating their brother hoosier, the
President of the United States, they congratu-
late each other and hoop and yell and behave in
q most natural but decidedly noisy manner. OF
course none ofthem ever imagined that any other
person than General Harrison would be nomi-
mated at Minneapolis, but their EMULATION mikes
il apparent that there must have been more or
less Of doubt in the minds Of the majority.
At THE WHITE HOUSE.
Within the mansion there IL more life. than
has been apparent on any evening since the last
public reception. In every room there Il
more or less Of illumination, and in at least
three apartments smiling men and intensely
happy women are telling each other that they
knew just exactly how this thing was going to
come out
The President il Of course highly eratifed.
and be makes NO attempt TO conceal the pleas
ure he feels. He h no Len digniAed than usual
and the same brand Of sWvity which b pecu-
liariy Gen. Haxrison's h ON tap. Each caller has
- far sueessded h securing IN opportnnisy 10
ihaAs ~ pFsadsasial rigAt Aaad "a 70 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
Closing Scenes of
the Convention.
AN EXCITING CONTEST
END OF THE STRUGGLE
THE PRESIDENT WINS
THE PROCEEDINGS.

THE PROCEEDINGS.
Speeches and Enthusiasm Before the Ballot.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CONVENTION HALL. MINNEAPOLIS, June 10.
There was great confusion and great cheering
for both Blaine and Harrison, the latter getting
the benefit on combined efforts.
Harrison men confidently asserted that he
would be nominated on the first ballot.
Order was finally restored.
Warner Miller took the platform to secon d
Mr.. Blaines nomination.
When ex-senator Miller mentioned the ma me
Of Blaine the cheering broke out in all parts Of
the hall.
Harris, colored, of North Carolina, seconded
the nomination of Mr.. Harrison.
Boyd (colored) of Tennessee seconded the
nomination Of Blaine
Senator Spooner of Wisconsin seconded Har-
rifon's nomination. ).
1t was said that if the nomination should fall
to Mckinley Whitelaw Reid would be selected
for Vice President, and if Harrison is renom-
mated Morton will be also.
Fink Of Wisconsin seconded Blaine's nomina-
ton.
Downey Of Wyoming seconded Blaine's NOM
nation. :
Proceeding to Ballot,
Gen. Sewell Of New Jersey moved that the
convention proceed to ballot
The motion was carried.
The call of the states was ordered for ballot
ing amid great applause.
The states began taking poll Of delegates.
Alaska and Indian Territory were granted
votes in the convention
Roll Call Started.
Roll can started ct s:l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
- THE VERY LATEST
~
AND
THE "BEST -
THE BEST

Today navy brand of haor mn. &c ,,o.x..
tho ,narka, rho ,o,,a ..ps,r h.i - =, ~
particular brewing il M mispomsr Cnm;r,. % !.
special product of the rast brewaras o,.r.+l h ,b
National Capital Rrew;no Copn,nyh,swa, Co. tho
exclusive usa Of F n Eiplav { Son ,na1a 90 A.
very best rnalts procurable and ;mnorteJ Roha,;a,
hops the ..Bestn beer although nawconar vii
through its excellence and suneror mart t.t hn,
little time in becoming populsr with all consrmars ~
the foanug beverage This brand can h. s,,,;;r,a5 o..
no firm except the Messrs EinIsv accor3nr =, 81 a.;
contract with Mr. Albert Carr nr.s;aon, ~ a. 49,,
pany The beer il eight months ola inc, ~. ,ro,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
JOY IN THE HARRISON RANKS.

Their Opponents Were Unwilling This
Morning to AckpowIedy Ultimate Defeat.
u,~x,no My Ir,,o N No,;ux
'''''' "1'e iO s
could exceed the joy of the Harrison men when
,h. oorv.,,;o, .aiou,n.a n, al ,,is ,,,,,,ui,,,
-
They felt so good that they did not want to go
20 he'd They were suarmipO Tn. eo-ri.lors ~
the West hotel AZ o CLOCK thls morning, shOnt
ing and shaking hands hilariously They had
no uoup' from 'he 'es' vote 'AAeh on 'he rePor'
Of the committee on credentials that they had
-, :. a.. .., -. ,,,A., -,
oon'foi u siie 0o'i'en'io" anu '"'' "AD
h,,,;. a. ..-.,., ,,.,,;.h ,h., h.a
oNi' 0n no'uihs 'ie VI "ii0H wv NM
shown last night, but gaining more through the
moral effect of last nights vote.
BLAINE MEN NOT CAST down.
The Blaine men were keeping up their cour-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

The majority Of the Equitable's death claims are
paid ne rerB dap proofs Of death are received
No Contested Claims
BOvEs HALL. Resident Msnasers
Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States
tel0 1876 T n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
ATTENTION.

ATTENTION
Stock in THE COOPERATIVE TOWN COMPANY
seems now IN the 10 surpsss any investment on
the market.
HERE Is HISTORY relating to other town buildin.
snterprises: The Elyton Land Company. Birmins-
nam Ma was Incorporated in 1870 with q rash capi-
Ia Of tlOOOOO The capital stock was then fxed az
teO.O@ In 1888 g dividend OF 600, 600 " As de-
sSiaIed; les4 "a Ger cent 1855. A per cent. 1855
Seo Per cent. 1871. 2.2Oo yer cent: 1885. 100 PEI
cent amounting IN the Aggregate TO 81 $40 600 paid
n diyfdends In Eli years Investment Of 300 0DO
Inc properly j. nov worth probably ESQ, OUO. 900
nldd esborOush, KY. in two years became a city Of
s.OO us own town company stock appreciated so
Per cent on original cost Many other examples could
be mentioned
C. R. McBLAIR.
go 81 Atlantic Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

LETS REASON TOGETHER
Isn't this pleasant proposition: Could anything be
fairers We think not, and because life is short.
suppose condense matters and briefly mention
factsxed by dggersand if the subtle sophistries
of surly of sinister sneaks by any possible
means-upset them
If we have been too rude in characterization of
greedy gang Of gangrenous ghouls-we desire to be
held personally responsible. and have higher arnb
ton than to be afforded the opportunity to defend
self.
The Suits of Clothes which we sell to Men of any
size from 80 to AZ,
ATs7.5O SUIT
Are vastly superior to any suits have ever seen
offered here elsewhere. at 80 per cent advance on
our figures
The SUITS of Clothes for Men which We sell
AT $40 SUIT
Are such as to be admired and sought after
Many of a like quality have seen on the persons
Of individuals in this city who claimed to have paid
one hundred per cent than the price we name
proportions and of small csliber in the feeble
brain which directs its workings.
AND YET.
To listen 10 their
DISCLAIMER
OF any wrong intent, one is forcibly reminded of
''HAZAEL"-who. standing before the Prophet, indg-
nantly asked: Am a dog that / should do this
thing.'
AND YET
II the Scriptures be true, few hereafter
perpetrated murder most foul and the victim his
benefactor. Thus find IL in the business world
that those who have been lifted from ohscurty into
prominence are. a rule, the first to and stab
their benefactors. However true this may be it
doesn't prevent US from selling
PONGEE COATS and VESTS ct
$l0O.
CHILDREN'S SHORT PANTS SUITS at sl.JO.
81. IS. y. 20. g.. 25 and
$500.
And when II comes to the question of
MEMS PANTALooNs
The figures speak for themselves. and all men who
wear Pants know how to appreciate them. S1.25,
u. so. 81 20. 81 co. 81. 80. 81 %. 81 90 upward.
Aye! Aye.! We will meet you at Phillippi In other
words. at
VICTOR E. ADLERS
10Per Cent Clothing House.
g27 and 800 It'll st. NV.
Corner Massachusetts ave.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
Open Saturday until IL D. m
sIOfhce Costs on sale Monday. Wednesday and
Friday mornings from till 10 O'Clock.
ye7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

HE NA1IoSn SAFE DEpos1r
SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE
JANUARY p. 1867.
CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS
Acts - executor administrator guardian of tn. 60
tas.s CT m,nos COMMITTEES of estates Of lunasic,
sscsiv.r. ss.isnss and executes trusts Of any md
every description
wills prepared By . competent attorney. who is in
s.ily sssndsncs. and kept without charge when the
company h named executor or trustee.
Rsesivss money deposits in sums of TEN CENTS
md upward and allows interest thereon
SILVER WARE AND vALUABLEs Of all descrip-
ton. PACKED In trunks b0xsa received for deposit
espscaeus vault. Of unsurpassed drynsss and secur
NJ ct modsssss cost
RENTS SAFES PROM ss TO s125 EACH PER
AxNUN. ACCORDING TO SIZE AND LOCATION.
ee E.SAxI Z p as sSSypsRs President
THOMAS 4. JONES, Third.
FRANCIS RIGGS Treasurer
ALBERT L srURTfvANT. sscrst.ry.
DIRECTOR:
0sntnultn p. Snyder Zenas c. Robbins.
Albsrt !. sturtevans Andrew wylie
0eorgs H. Plant. Matthew g. Em~rv
lew0 C1sphane. Charles A. James,
Hs0ry a, willard. E Francis Rfg9s
lanpGo -. Johnseo9s Charles c. Glover
= H@ PerJ. John @. Parke.
Jhomne Hyde. John y. Rodgerp.
WQ1Aa y. Clark Thomas T. Jones' apl6