davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-01-28
Report of the Condition of
TURNER COUNTY BANK, At HURLEY

Report of the Condition of
TURNER COUNTY BANK. At HURLEY
In the State of South Dakota. at the close OF
business, Jan. Is, 1892, made to the Public En-
amlner and x-Oiitcio Supt. Of Banks.
Loans and discounts. S25.5s3.0o
Banking house, furniture and fixtures. 100000
Current expenses, S.35
Due from other banks, 2.3A.90
Cash on hand, S51S.50
S3o.67o.75
CAPITAL stock paid in, 10000
Surplus, 3000
Undivided profits, 1.5s7.19
Deposits subject to check, 9,94713
Demand certificates OF deposit, 1906
Time certificates OF deposit 6,64S75
Notes and bills re-discounted, 10000
s3967o.75
State of South Dakota. County OF Turner.
I, W. H. Robertson. cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true and correct.
w. II. ROBERTSON, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th
Norary Public.
Correct-Attest: South Dakota.
W. II. ROBERTSON. directors
ii. !. ROBERTSON,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-01-28
Teachers Examination.

Teachers examination will be held
at Parker on Friday, Feb. 5, commenc-
ing at 9:OC a. m. For the convenience
OF teachers in the southern part of the
county, an examination will be held at
Centreville on Saturday, Feb. 6, com
mencing at 900 a. m.
JOHN MCATHIE,
Co. Supt.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-01-28
Notice..

People of Hurley and vicinity who
are interested in grist mill and Hur-
ley's welfare are requested to meet at
Brauch's hall, tomorrow Friday even
ing, at 7:3O sharp, as the grist mill COM
mlttee is ready to report.
E. BRAUCH, Chm. Com.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-01-28

Notice to school Onlcers and Patrons.
The undersigned is in Parker on the
first Monday IN each month for the
purpose of attending to any school
matters that may be brought before
him.
Respectfully,
ToEN McATJJIE
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-01-28
HURLEY MARKETS.

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY.
Wheat-No. 1-70c.
Wheat-No. 2-68c.
Wheat-No. 3-65c.
Oats-2Cc.
Corn-23c.
Flax seed-72c.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-01-28
School Blanks.

| have complete stock of standard
school blanks and supplies of all kinds.
and can furnish whatever is desired.
Mail orders will receive prompt atten-
ton. VIC. WAss.
Centreville, S, d.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-01-28

Tomlinson's Dead Shot cures collie
neuralgia Of stomach. diarrhoea and
all bowel troubles. Guaranteed to cure
collie in horses. Sold by E. Brauch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-01-28

HURLEY LODGE NO. 75 I. o. OF.
Meets every Saturday evening at $50 o'clock,
in Aliens hall. Visiting brothers are most earn
estly requested to attend
Fl. S. GRAVES, r. =. JAS. STOUT, n. &.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-01-28

The Sioux Falls Press is again sin il"
in a political sense.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-01-28

Es. N'cooK POST, NOS AR.
Meet nrst and third Saturday Of each month
at p. M, In G. A. r. hall.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-01-28
Wells Thorouot.y Cleaned.

And satisfaction guaranteed, or no pay
Come any day but Saturday, or leave
orders at John kellar's.
ANDREW PETERMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
SOUTH DAKOTA AND THE ALLIANCE.

senator Pettigrcw Says His State Does Not
Belong TO the Peoples Party.
1T makes no difference how often or how
loudly the claim Is made that South Dakota be-
longs to the peoples party" said Senator
Pettigrew TO a STAR reporter this after
noon, ''the claim is utterly without founda-
ton, and when the returns are
figured up next November The electoral vote 81
the state will be found credited 70 Harrison and
Reid. The third party weakened itself very
materially in South Dakota when II. L. Loucks
was elected president OF the national alliance.
He has wrecked about every institution with
which he has ever been connected. One OF
the features in the history of Mr.. Loucks. who
stands SO high in the confidence of the alliance.
was the organization of an elevator company and
OF which he was president. The legitimate prof; Is
Of the company were not sufficient to satisfy
his vaulting ambition, 20 he became a silent
partner in a Minneapolis commission house
and as . natural sequence the stockholders
In the company lost the elevators.
the warehouses and every dollar they had in
vested IN the scheme; come of them even lost
grain. Then there was n hail insurance COM
pany. which. after paying thousands of dol
lars to Loucks and TO n man named Wardell as
salaries, went TO pieces without paving a
claim. A fire insurance company of which
Loucks was the head. also managed TO 60 20
wreck The Farmers Alliance Trading Com
panys Of South Dakota was another OF
the unfortunate institutions which for a
time was controlled by the now president
OF the national alliance: that. too. went under
These facts, added to the one that Loucks was
citizen of Canada until August. 1890 have
naturally weakened the alliance ticket amo ~
the farmers Of South Dako.a-men who are
both intelligent and honest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
CAPT. BORUP's CASE.
He Was Culpable in Allowing His Informa.
ton to Leak Out.

He Was Culpable in Allowing His Inforlna-
ton to Leak Out.
LONDON, July 5.-The correspondent of the
Times at Paris says: Some American friends
here are vexed at my silence in the Borup af-
fair, but it is difficult to form q decided opinion
on the subject, and any outsider intervening in
such delicate affair is liable to displease all
parties. A diplomat OF the highest standing
told me he would not like to have done such
thing. Capt. Borup, however, was entitled,
even bound, to obtain documents 70, the benefit
of his own country and government, but he
would be culpable if the documents fell into the
hands Of another government. Thus in the
light Of strict duty he could purchase secret
documents, even knowing them to be stolen.
A case similar to that of Capt. Borup is
spoken Of as having occurred at st. Petersburg.
In that case the attache was recalled by his gov
eminent, but he was afterward promoted. The
Post SAYS: Capt. Borup and his friends are irri-
tated against the French authorities for giving
publicity to the affair before they ascertained
precisely how matters stood, thus exposing to
public odium not merely the honor Of an Amer
ican soldier, but the honor Of the American ma
ton. They are still more annoyed by the &C
ton Of Mr.. Coolidge. the American minister,
which seemed to confirm the French suspicious
and the attacks Of the press. They argue that
the accusation took Minister Coolidge, who had
only been at his new post q few days, by sur
prise, and that the haste he showed in arriving
at a decision was due to inexperience of men
and things in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

ne Market Opened with Considerable A
tivity, but Prices Fell.

ne Market Opened with Considerable Ac-
tivfty, but Prices Fell.
NEW York, July 6--The stock market opened
after the holiday with considerable activity,
but the increased business was at the expense
Of quotations, the silver bill inducing free reali
cations in some stocks and in the early
dealings decided weakness marked the trading
In all the leading shares. The opening was
made at material losses from Fridays closing
figures. Sugar was down IL. and Wheeling
and Lake Erie preferred per cent, while
most Of the list showed large frac-
tional losses. st. Paul. Erie. Northern Pacific
preferred, Reading, Burlington, Rock Island
and Chicago gas were specially active,
and all scored further material losses in
the hour with the exception of the
last named, and as compared with Fridays
last price st. Paul declined IL. Missouri Pa
cifc, Burlington and Rock Island each 1ss,
Northern Pacific preferred IL and Louisville
and Nashville per cent, the rest generally
losing large factions.
The downward movement continued till near
the end Of the hour, when the selling became
less urgent, but there was no recovery of note,
and at IL O'Clock the market was quiet while
barely steady at close to the lowest prices
reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, July 5.-FlOur dull - western
super, 2i8as65 do. extra, 2.75a3. rs; do. family,
4.0Oa4.50; winter wheat patent, 4.60a4s5 spring
wheat patent, 4.5oa4.s5; spring wheat, 4.25a440
receipts, A,606 barrels; shipments, l,454 bar
rels; sales, $50 barrels. Wheat easy-No. Q red
spot, s4tas5; July, SASSY; August, s35saS3S
October, s6l4 asked; steamer No. red. so asked
receipts, 1891 bushels; stock, 439,744 bushels;
sales, 46 bushels Southern wheat easy-Fultz, 50
aS7 Longberry, s2as6. Corn dull-Inixed spot
55h a55A; July, 551s bid; August, 54K asked;
stock, s0,6i4 bushels; sales, 268e bushels. South
ern corn-white easy, 6la62 yellow firm. 5sa60
Oats frm-NO. ., white western. Az a42k; No.
2, mixed western, 39k bid-receipts, is, 900 BUSH
els; stock, 1897 bushels Rye qufet-NO 2, SAW,
nOminai-receipts 100 bushels: stock, 6.<62 BUSH
els, Hay nrm-good to choice timothy, 14-5Oa
1880. Gram freights quiet 3 teamer to Liver
pool, per pushel, sgd; Cork for orders, per
quarter, 2s.9d.a3s.; cotton, 20c. per 100 pounds;
-four, I2c. per 100 pounds. Cotton nominal-mid-
ding, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
ALL QUIET AT HOMESTEAD.
No Change in the Situation ss the Locked.
Out village.

No Change in the Situation a& the Locked
Out village.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 5.-The lockout situa-
ton at the steel works remains unchanged.
There is no excitement manifest in any quar-
ter. Deputy Sheriff Gray was here this morn
ing sizing up the situation, but returned
or intentions. 1t ia generally believed here
cure deputies willing to serve in Homestead.
Today a republican-democrat political club was
organized with 900 members, who pledge
their votes against thigh tariff"
New YORK, July 5.-Gen. Garrison did not
care to express any opinion Of party prospects
this morning, but did have something to say
about the troubles between Carnegie and the
steel workers at Homestead, Pa. He said Carne-
gie's vast fortune had been made by his workmen.
He had written much about the responsibilities
Of wealth. Now was his opportunity to sustain
his reputation as a philanthropist. His work
men must be right in their contentious
There had been no such commissions in
business as could possibly make these
great reductions necessary. Mr.. Carnegie
should settle the difficulties at once and be
generous to those men. He had discussed the
beauties OF corporation in magazine articles
and he should now put his theories into prac-
tice.
PIrrsBUno, Pa, July 5.-Tomorrow after
noon the second conference between the wage
committee of the Amalgamated Association and
the iron manufacturers will be held in this
city. It Is not thought probable that an agree
ment will be reached; any other conclusion
Of the conference would be the greater sur
prise. Word reached the amaIgamated people
this morning that the Detroit spring steel
works and the West Duluth Manufacturing
Company had signed the scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
Name.



sales-Regular call-la O'Clock M: Washington
Government Bonds-U. s. IS, registered. 1907,
,ieN 6id, ~ asked. Z. s. d, coupons, 1897,
District Of Columbia Bonds-ao-year fund, 81,
gSa S1N ns asked Water
gold, 1902 iisS bid, asked. Water stock, Is 1908
currency, 1870 bid, asked. s65s. 1924, fund. cur.
T rem MN bid ils asked 'hs reg slos 1893
Miscellaneous Bonds-washington and George
town Railroad 1910 6s 100 bid. = asked Washing
ton and Georgetown Railroad Convertible Is, 1876
bid, IA asked. Masonic Hall Assn IS, 1903 bid,
asked. Washington Light Infantry list mort
Infantry I'd Is, 81 bid, - asked. Washington Gas
Company, series A, 6s 122 bid, - asked. Washing
ton Gas, series B. 6s, 1913 bid. asked. Washing
lexington Railroad 6s SO bid, - asked. Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone 1st mort. IS, - bid,
lO1 asked. Capitol and North Street Railroad LIST
mortgage Is, 1903 bid, 10 asked. Metropolitan
Railroad Convertible 6s, 1O6 bid, 1870 asked. U. s.
Electric Light Convertible IS, 12l BID, asked
Anacostia Railroad 6s. 1914 bid. 1917 asked. y
National Bank Stocks-Bank OF Washington, $40
bid - asked. Bank of the Republic. '2s0 bid, 295
asked. Metropolitan, '26o bid. = asked. Central
bid, - asked. Citizens, 10 bid, 1855 asked. CO.
asked; West End, 1o5 bid, - asked. Traders, Ills
bid, 125 asked Lincoln, 1O1H bid, asked. Sec
ond, 'l84 bid, - asked. Ohio, 100 bid, los asked.
Railroad stocks Washington and Georgetown,
Columbia. 81 bid, 65 asked. Capitol and North o
Street, 35H bid, 20 asked lexington and Soldiers
Home 80 bid, - asked. Georgetown and Tenlcy-
town. 4s1S bid. - asked. Rock Creek, 100 bid, -
asked.
Insurance stocks-Firemen's, AZ bid, asked.
Franklin, 50 bid, - asked. Metropolitan, rs bid, -
asked. Arlington, 40 bid, asked Corcoran, 6S bid
- asked. Columbia, 15k bid les. asked German
American l75 bid, e3S asked Riggs, '7'S bid, -
asked. Peoples. 81 bid, asked. Lincoln, *
bid. - asked Commercial, bid, 81 asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Columbia Title, '6k bid,
~ asked. Real Estate Title, 'l2I bid, - asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washington Gas,
4sA bid, = asked. Georgetown Cas- IS bid. -
asked. u. 8. Electric Light, 'l42K bid, l46 asked.
Telephone Stocks-ChesapeakA and Potomac, II
bid, SO asked American Graphophone, - bid, S
asked. Pennsylvania, 20 bid, - asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washngton Market, -
bid, asked Great Falls Ice, lis bid, 1870 asked.
Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 0.65 bid, LOO asked. Lin
coin Hall, Is bid, asked. Ivy City Brick, s0s,id,
- asked Nor. WASH, d. C., Steamboat Co., %
bid, - asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies-Nationais Safe
Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, lis bid, -
asked. Washington Loan and Trust. lis bid, 1870
asked. American Security and Trust.ll57s bid, 116K
asked. Washington safe Deposit, los bid, - asked
tx. dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

EouIry Copnr-.Judqe Brddlev,

EQUITY CoCRT-Judge Brddtey.
Today-Winiamson agt. Dunn; time to take
testimony limited. Nicholson agt. Nicholson;
testimony ordered taken by Z. L. Schmidt,
examiner. Coburn agt. Aistrop; dismissal as TO
District. Diggs sgt- Wormley; do, without
prejudice. Norment agt Norment; time to file
answers extended Estate of A. J. Richards,
lunatic; auditors report confirmed Walter
agt walter; payment TO II. N. Schneider or
dered Bruce agt. Bruce; rule on defendant
Renshaw sgt Renshaw; r. J. Renshaw APP
pointed guardian ad litem. Norment agt. Bali
man; exhibit in Is ,s6s allowed FLED Pepper
ast. Webb; auditors report confirmed.
counF n GENIAL TERn-C CHIEF Justice Biag-
ham and Judges Hagner and ycrnes.
TodAy-Elisabeth Traak agt Postmaster Gen.
er.l; barring postponed 70 Friday, &c. Halter
agt Clark; submitted on briefs. United States
sgA Cooper; order for payment to Bex tract
b. Tolman agt Tolman; motion 70 calendar
md dimissrgued- Rowland agt Mackie; pc
ttton OF defendents for time 70 Be heard on
bond argued end submit1sd Csutss Ed Lyoa;
oeEuA6 "a Gubu3ttna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
Bicycle Records Broken.

SPRINaFIELD, ILL, July Sat the ninth an
nual meet Of the illinois division Of the Ameri-
can League Of Wheelmen yesterday two rec
ords-the worlds competition and American
were broken by L. d. Munger, who went half
mile in LOS l-5, or ~ seconds better than the
record.
SPRINGFIELD, No., July 5-The Missouri
division Of the L. A. w. is holding its seventh
annual meeting in this CITY, number Of ex-
citing races were run yesterday afternoon and
in one, distance one mile, N. r. Warren OF
Kansas City. riding a safety, broke the record
Of this division. his time being 2.41S.
KINGSTON, ONT, July 5.-The twenty-five
mile American road record was not lowered
here on Saturday, as previously reported, for
the reason that the Kingston road race course ia
not twenty-five miles in length. The distance
Of the course Is generally estimated at about
twenty-four miles. Some think II is not
more than twenty-three miles, The time made.
however, was probably the fastest ever made In
a road race in Canadao or in America. II il pro-
posed to resurvey the course and establish
Canadian record for the distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
TIVE FIGHT ON SILVER.
Fiibostering In the House-A Conferences to
Be Held Tonight.

The fight over the silver bin is nov on in the
House. The anti-silver men are flibustering.
They began this fight this morning Sitha motion
made by Mr.. Tracy to refer the Senate silver
bill to the committee on banking and currency.
and have since been demanding the presence
OF quorum, which is not easily got. They
viii probably move successfully TO refer the
bill to every committee Of the House, and can
thus consume much time.
The silver men expect to have a conference
tonight with the democratic members Of the
House and Senate TO determine the effect %
the Stewart bill on the legal tender quality OF
the outstanding coin certificates.
Mr.. Stewart. Mr.. Morgan and a number OF
the earnest silver republicans are expected tob
present at this conference. There will he also
= caucus Of the silver democrats TO decide upon
line Of policy 10 compel action on the bill
They propose to block the business of Con-
eress, II necessary. and not pcrmi. any other
measure to pass until there has been a vote on
the Stewart bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
The Lady Managers Of the Fair.


The committee on federal legislation ap-
pointed by Mrs. Potter Palmer, president Of
the board Of lady managers of the worlds fair,
consisting of Mrs. Troutman Of New York
as chairman, Miss Katharine S. Minor of New
Orleans. Mrs. Jas. E. Cantrill of Kentucky,
Mrs. F. W. Gould Of Moline, ILL.,, Mrs. Kidder
Of Wilmington, n c., Mrs. Alice Houghton of
Spokane, Washington, and Mrs. Potter
Palmer Of Chicago, met this morning in
Mrs. Palmer's parlors at the Arlington
Hotel for general talk Of the needs of that
portion Of the fair set apart for the ladies.
Mrs. Troutman said the committee would
not transact any business until after
appearing before the committee hav-
ing charge of the proposed appro-
priation. 1t is the intention simply to answer
any inquiries that the committee may make as
to the necessity for the appropriation. The
ladies will probably go before the committee to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

Dorr Pay II.
DON'T DON'T poy 25e. for Seamless Msttins
gTss q 81 g .., p. S, g y s..
20, H;s g q e 8 Hsi @ ss:
ppr IS q aa:s RsSs; 81 sis E
Bsd sprn 4s" 1o S Srs To- . nd Sos
Dr S:S e g and 20 Dr.
ss !, q 3 az for :.Ts h3s aS
PAY S!s.sys pr,ss ss IS TO sI2: o.. Don't pay
poNr dsss g pre- q IS % 81 s. Bomt Or
FAY &c h Ssss l r.,n,s% dS;pisSs
poNr PIC. o. Is. b.. po~'t ssv % to siolo;
IL er.sty'. pE,c. so, DON'T Peg - so . %
PAY prse s. Tsr s1 SaS Z. s 70 3
n4S bSss % i4ss cd Sss. ssH s fsss
ndDssr 81 ID g s ss 4 sS T. &s:
% SsisSs yilsdss p =: e. Dsr ssss g.
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ppsr ri S Sss' O. sss 5, ri scuna PSI s.s
fI NJ. 3: init, Snsi Scn e sss p nc e, w
1t; ressons YOU Aevs no esuae 70 doubt ~
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DpN,r vi ssoss "a ssa 1 ~ ssa seySeds ~
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much or how iissls yoasss oous "a
NJ. G. QsAsrr.
iBiocn * x. S:l ,. snd nv ns2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

Are figures which represent a VOL
ume of matter fashioned TO at the
human form, whatever its develop
ment. be 1t symmetrical or other
wise. Lean. long and lank. short.
stubby and stout specimens are
dressed and draped as gracefully as
the perfectos Of society-the recog-
nized Apollos of the avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

MT. Csmpbell to Decline.
NEW YoRK, July 5.-James 9. Garrison was
interviewed by . Commercial Adrerfiser re-
porter today at the Plaza Hotel and admitted
having received telegram from Mr.. Payne Of
Wisconsin stating that Mr.. VIM. ].
Campbell would decline the Craftsmanship
Of the national republican committee. No rea-
son for the declination uas given. Gen. Clark
son does not think the Farwell letter had any
thing TO do with H. He supposed Mr.. Campbell
could not afford to take the position and give up
his Chicago business. He could not imagine
how the telegram got into print. He has no
idea now Who would be selscted - chairman.
bstne induced 10 TIE Tie position himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
DID.


coIIINs; on July 4, 1892. az I 70 e'cloch m.
ELLIL +. dsuglIte- II william p and Ellen Collins,
days
f,nsrsi lco he- ls,s sesiaspc ,2 .;Ee, south.
mass at 81 Doninir's Chlsch az O'Clock. %
=, Go q %, On Montay: J1ly 4 lssrs at 80 IN,
Therrsa Cord a ed thirty years.
asneTs ibc iro1 .v 5 psrns rslse
q 3 = a soiepn xss d d., a, MsEys oenle,e
fuiiy invited 10 attend.
COLDS BOROUGH. On July 5. 1872. at An.
iorouFh and tils ia;e Wan. 4. Goldsboroulh OF the
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
IN ait = short iiinSs. LizZif s. beloved WI. q
Funeral services wefc he a at her late residence. 3
Dc.rees street. al q p.m On Monday. Intermeni a
u ksNE,, On SUNDAY, y1ly 9; Is, lss9 at ssosm,
Funeral troIa the reslaence of Edward Kane. lss
an street ~ 40 Metnssisy a, so an
wal be said. Friends OF the family are respectfully
KER. In Chicago. July 3, 1892 Of heart troubls,
SAMUEL. kER, Jr.. ard nineteen years.
Innersl , Inesisy Al = O'clock .. m from bis Las
roRf Ss IDA& 81 anz .ssd Ss s6 s,'s
Fpneral from Mr.; BERNARD Lieb's residence. No.
I'm SIX sa1e,. nsss Sn 81 1ls
O'Clock Relatives and friends are respectfully ~
Nltei ID atteua
KLINGLE. Suddenly. on Monday, July q. 1851 a
O'Clock at his residence 1911 street north
west. JOSHUA PIERCE kLINGLE. In the MY
seventh year Of his
Funeral from 81 JOINTS church Wednesday July a.
AZ pm. baltimore. New York and Detroit p.pess
please copy.
KURTZ. On Tuesday. July 5. 1892 at 6.l5Am.
GEORGE LYON. youngest son Of John ID. and Anni@
T.. hurtZ, AGED tive months and twelve days.
Funeral viii take place from the re.idence Of hi@
parents. 1867 Valley street. Thursday, July q -
Pm.
MOORE, On Tuesday ncrnins, July 8, 1859.
Funeral from residence, 1917 G street northeast,
Wednesday. 1n;erInent Berkeley SPRINGS, W. Va
berkeley sPr7nSs papers please copy
RYAN. ON July s. 1872, at 2 an. NJ FORD
RYAN. infant son Of John ]. and Sarah Ryan, Asraa
Funeral Irivate from 2o2l street northve~s
Wednesday, July O. at O'Clock pm
SPRINKLE. on Monday, July 4, 1890, st 7;3OK.
NJ, LOLA McSEIR. loving wife of Thomas Eoltoa
Sffinkle.
Funeral Thursday. at .. M. from the residence q
her sr9thsr Sti1sR MSSsiS ls street nOrth-ssa
UPsHAw. July 4. 1892, q, the home Of his psrents
At anita. Ca. the Rev. ARTHUR uPsHAw. brofbs-
of DR.. T. L. UpsIaw.
Notice OF the funeral hereafter
LIMA C.. infant daushter Of ssSnes 4 Wormie,..
aged three months.
Tunersl tomorrow. July 8. At IL O'Clock An. Ne.
lOU3 Florida avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

Senator Manderson today introduced a bill
which viii be of decided interest 20 a great
many people. Ii provides for the creation Of
national highway commission and has
been referred 10 the committee
on interstate commerce. The Senator said,
tha. be believed the example Of early days
would be repeated and that the general govern
ment by liberal ala 90 states ard municipalities
or perhaps 81 its own accord would build ma
floral hishwavs
lie did not believe that there could be bet
ter expenditure OF public money than on the
construction OF a great highway 10 connect
Washington with New York, passing through
Baltimore and PHILADELPHIA