davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-19
OFFICIAL NOTICES

M ICs - TIVE CON ,iIssIONER- OF TIE
Op.sfr,t q Columbia. was,,ins,on; January IL.
a. Nv I.,trirt = CGu,uils have rsreive from Con
sr-,- the g VIM NJ With reaues, for their yless as
~, o. arv. -si- So s,id i1ufosei legisIa,ian ND
g. 20 On hd I'm ffSifa 2fh
.ssn Hs ~. aad Mon, vernon fIsr,1e
- W. COMPANY 10 construct a Srdse ; S.s
ss,r 1s .aHs nd ,h.Oqsss e-I,.in streets
to y Ar iOl rvss-y atom. IN me stat. y vi-EiEds
Na.eh allo;is III Po..ma9 river ioa point On 2sid
we The ,aii comrany Is hereby authorized to
rirc. al main ain f-iive said ryer on SUN
as S s' Tsiane aa;. Hth :, tn tidal
&c a.anS 8 stree, y i5th stree. ard ts.nee ~
l5;h street 70 the nth side " P-nns avenue q.
RGS nAsG; ", ROSS '" I hO'Skhb l.1s s
ntFICE 2 THF COMMISSIONERS OF TIE
~ nl-,riet q ColuuSiA. Washington. Jsbutry y.
.. t S Bstrt o. colaEs lave Tt re s
c.n -rSss ;hs t'LlS~lnE e.i wiih re9iest f.E tnir
~. III he coSnlsi f ii desire 10 frew
hs ss'e' , M etii t 70 '1 Nj, DT Sg1d
sE-,is session. a, y oeioes u on FRIDAY, be
~s-AiDsior ard vlrIs,rO' Ele. mic Ranwsy c mysly
y. We ~. ,s T
t.e ptrs' Of 90 uiil where the in- Of railway Of
IL $40 aud runniIz tence b. Bowen road OF ot&fr
mot rr- t.eal- roI " irh may 6s approved by ne
srly end Of PeInsy vsu. Evenpe extended thence BY
snd With ssi AfeHas 70 TIE A1Aosta river a. or mar
TIE r-y hrItss zr-o<- the same: thene across Gle
sn.ro~A hy tr->tle othe- bridge to he built by sid
com. over snd said river and the tracks of
te Baltimore and Potomac railroad ami onto the
sntkerlJ Psaf ~ tie on Sryssyral cspetery; thepce
O. ksn.ncky sv-nu-. by and vi y said avenue TO b
sir~-t -outh-sst ~ and with -dt1 Is street H. Folr
and aEa,f street Ia. with the 10 Missouri
and with aid avenue TO sixth street thence
o. street rurthwezf and With II 10 Ninth street
Ier-AN-~i- J pot. Asa. J. W ROSS. ". T.
Eo - L. Commissioners District Of COlun bia- AIs2
nTrICT OF THE COMM ,SIoSERS OF THE
~ D.sf-icf % Co'galbla. Washiaxton, JsEu.ry Is,
JSr To- hcEa ~ . A. co.cefn. IL Corlmi- son--s
Q: thu District q Go n b'a have received ON Con-
~folioSfuE bl. With rsqDest for their views
- -e;y = ~aact1ny n. Before reporting on
tt' fil ts Conn i.s;on.ss Dc know wi at OBJ
= = aav sS'~tt0 said irofosed evtslatih8I and
u lat Os- VII b. d sV-ci q sr-Sioi At TWELVE
O'tiN'h v. or II lnAN. the TWENTIETH INST.
~ = Tsin and u. p l0l9D TO inrOrpsr
St. tte ths-1pes6e ard Na-hiu ton UNDERGROUND
ti-c-rt- Es,say Cunng1-v = B- in ntnx th- inIer-
s~--.on q street north Ntts ID west
q IT, thv->'srE rortson q he city % Washinx
- a. 'h-ur~ es-teI along sail STREET north TO
g. .n'v-,sr Z vi.h ish s'r~et snl Ienne~ see
10 IN ne n1tf s>f-ru ~e-tion n: sa!t city sad
tier. .l'rt TO the val q the Co.nniSstorrr,
g. /. -r-t 81 es-ts-'T iirerf!Cn the Of cver
So n ne + rufz nsI,is- a-rpss the h1arostia or
On -ud.-y u sart Dist--c- , " DOUGI ASS
J " Ross. L. EOsSELL. ComInissoI.ers MS
trlst % 'oluDhia ialsK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-19

with o little difficulty, although he understands
1t perfectly. He prefers. very naturally, to
speak German and those whom he met yester-
day who were able to converse in his own
language were rewarded with very agreeable
chats He is bright and entertaining talker,
and during his stay in this country he has made
a leisurely study Of the customs 30 new to him.
The cabinet receptions yesterday brought out
the usual contingent of the visiting world At the
home OF the Secretary of State Mrs. Foster held
her Inst formal reception and the rooms were
thronged. As already announced Mr.. and Mrs
Foster will leave town next week for q hhort
stay at Watertown, N. Y, with their married
daughters before they start for Europe.
Mrs. Foster wore yesterday an elegant toilette
OF black satin brocaded in light yellow and blue
stripes. Mrs. Romero, who had on a French
dress OF golden brown bengalfne, trimmed with
mink and shaded brown velvet: Mrs. MendOnca
In black lace over green MORE and with sleeves
OF sheded green velvet, Mrs. Lansing in white
lace, Mrs. ". Z. Curtis in mnpye hengaaius and
crepe, Miss Chandler IN white lace, Miss Anna
Wight in white silk, Miss Higgins in gray crepe
and Miss Bacon in light brocsded silk were her
receiving party. In the tea room Miss Jennie
Sheriff. presided at the tea table and Miss Jean
nette Hsiford served chocolate.
Mrs. Elkins had a large reception aud an
agreeable receiving party, in which were Mrs.
Hit, Mrs. Diaz Albertine and Miss Campbell
In the tea room Miss Eikins aud Miss Grace
Davis did the honors.
Mrs. Chas. Foster was assisted by her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Myers and Miss Foster. Mrs Harter,
Miss Blanche Brown. Miss ANNE May Brown,
Miss Ida Thompson, Miss Scidmore, MIRA Bate
man and Miss Hutchinson. In the dining
room Mrs. Ross Thompson sat at cps end Of
the table and Miss Harter at the other.
Mrs. Rusk had, a. usual, . delightful recep-
ton, assisted by her daughter, Mas Rusk, Ma
Hrmer, Mrs. Reeside, Mira. Rathbous, Miss
Carrie Parker and Miss Wslthall. In the din
ing room Mrs. Willard Waxuer and Mis- Nat
tingiy presided.
Ms. and Miss Miller savsa most hospitable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-19

K t1 le,-- % sVe years. 1T 41Asf5. on corner Of
H'--- Nh -stSbi-had brsiness % wood. coal and
~ b.. tr--us ,z>cnshlA kTpiy %
THOMAS !. FISHER 4 CO.
81 Us IS1IFst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-19

very slowly.
STANDS ALONG THE AVENUE.
Mr.. J. Harrison johnson, chairman Of the
committee on parks. reservations and privi-
leges, stated that the committee had decided to
advertise the sale OF one refreshment stand and
nine reviewing stands, bids to be opened ON jan
uary "a. The stands will be located as follows:
The refreshment stand at the corner OF Penn
eylvania avenue and It'll street northwest and
the reviewing stands. one along Lafayette
Square, one on each side of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. between 18th and l4th streets, three on the
south side Of the avenue between eth and 9Th
streets, one on the north side of the avenue be-
tween the same streets. one along the Botanical
Gardens and one at the Peace monument The
stands are all to be handsomely decorated The
committee also decided to offer prize OF $50
for the best architectural design for the stand
to be erected in front Of the White House, from
which the President will review the parade
Proposals for printing the official program win
be received by the committee and opened at
the same time a. the other bids
Mr.. Beaumont. chairman of the committee
on carriages, asked for and obtained permis-
sion to advertise in the newspapers for car-
riages and the rates at which they can be
hired
The chairman Of the committee on bsdres
Dominic L Murphy. reported that he would
be able to submit to the executive committee
on next Saturday designs for badges and the
estimated cost
STREET DECORATIONS.
Mr.. William Hutchins, chairman Of the
committee on street decorations, has ap-
pointed the following subcommittee to wait
upon the proprietors Of the business houses
and private residences along the line Of march,
OF the parade for the purpose of inviting them
to decorate their buildings and render them
any assistance the committee can by way of
suggestion, loan Of dags. DC:
Committees from LIST to It'll street north
west-R. B. Getting. chairman; p. c. Garden,
r. C. Glascock, Thomas Bowling, n. A. Lynch,
Ernest l. Lake, II. Strauss. 7. W. Williams, G.
7. Kolb, J. B. Birch and Frank Baldwin.
Seventh to 18th street-Guy v. Collins,
chairman; Pearson b. Bristow, Ebert Clagett,
E. Maurice Cropley, Joseph r. Collins, Albert
J. Robinson. +. w. Downing. q. W. Dom, H
A. Drury, J. d. Entwisla and J. Robson Elder.
Twelfth to 18th street-Bernard Kilmartin,
chairman; Wash B. Williams, Henry r. Ash,
Arthur G. Avery, e. P. Berry, b. p. Bird,
Patrick Maher, John Joy Edison, A. p. Pardon.
! r. Freeman, Joseph Tanning, b. p. Gilbert,
T. J. King, 7. Bowling and b. d. Young.
Fifteenth TO 18th street-Jsmes h Byram.
chairman; August G. Dcmonet, II. }. 9oodmsn,
r. II. Goddard. Darius Gsskins, Albert 0leason,
VIM. r. Hart, Ed. J. Harmon, Albert Hasss,
Geo. N Happ and J. A Hanncn-
Seventeenth 10 18th street-Frederiok @. Cal
vert, chairman; J. Hadlsy Doyis, r. r. Hum
phrsys, 4 Hanlon, George J. Johnson, I'd
7. Lyddans, Charles n. LArnsf, II A. Ne0ouan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-19

A BAT BAEGAIN-ss2I Will BUV A flour
y and feed store dofuE business best io~al:tiss;
o-u~s having other business Adde'S. FEED STORE,
kf.r ,tlce- .aip-3r-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-19

luIsNCE FOR FORI CNE-FOR SALE-A Re
Y tail druE store doiar n cash tra,ie %! so OG)
Yel- shat could cas- be increased 10 slOO, 900. es-
tacf-hed 40 wears aTJ dos q large da business
81 ts safe rent low and profits good VII sell
steap. vr~T wishes &, Feti-~- Address CALONEI
n. a. san uFfr- baltimore II fal92t"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-02
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

THE government of Spain is UNDER
stood not to be disposed to grant the
request of the United States that mis-
sionarics be rcadmitted to the Caroline
islands.
AT the Nictlebcn hospital at Halle,
Germany, four cases of cholera and two
deaths were reported, making a total
of 1O0 cases and thirty-eight deaths.
IN Il mine at Tolsod, Hungary, an ex-
plosion caused the death of $50 miners.
IN Berlin the central market hall
was totally destroyed by Gre, causing
Il loss of 1000, 900 marks.
GREAT quantities of snow have
fallen in the valley of the Dnicper and
in other parts of southern Russia. In
the valley the snow was on level
with the housctops, and in one province
100 00o sheep had been killed.
THE government of Hawaii has been
over.hrown by u revolution, Queen
Liliuolsalani has been dcposed, pro-
visiopal government headed by Presi-
dent $. l1. Dole has control of affairs,
and commissioners have been sent to
Washington with petition to the
American government to annex tho
Hawaiian islands to the United States.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-02
FACTS ABOUT THE U. S.

In 1900 1859 new books were printed
In the United States.
SINCE January 1, the cost of register
ing letter has been reduced to eight
cents.
MORE than $4,000 letters were placed
in the mail boxes Of the United States
last year wholly without addresses.
THE first five presidents of the United
States ended their terms of service in the
sixty-sixth year Of their age, and, had
John Quincy Adams been elected for a
second term, he also would have ended
his term in his sixty-sixth year.
The magnitude of the state depart
inent's collection of Jefferson papers
may be inferred from the fact that 25,-
600 titles have been written for the
now index of them, n number repre-
senting but two-thirds of the whole col
lection. Thomas Jefferson certainly
made his mark.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-02

was chosen chairman of the executive commit
tee OF the republican organization in Mane--a
position he held until his death and from which
he practically shaped aui directed every politi-
cal campaign in the state. In 1850 he was elected
to congress, and after six years service
in the house of representatives was
chosen speaker OF that body, n position
for which he was aimirably equipped. 1t was
said Of him by prominent newspaper writer
OF the time: His quictnsss, his thorough
knowledge of parliamentary law and of rules.
his firmness, clear voice, and impressive man
ner, his ready comprehension OF subjects AMI
situations and his dash and brilliancy. have
been widely recognized, and really made him a
great presiding officer"
Lot M Morrill,, for many years senator from
Maine resigned in June, 1879, to accept the
portfolio of the treasury, and the governor Of
Maine Immediately appointed Mr.. Blaine to fill
the unexpired term.
On June l2, 1876. just bef ore the meeting OF
the first national convention at which his namo
was mentioned in connection with tho presi
dency, Mr.. Blaine experienced sunstroko
which caused alarm at Cincinnati, and, indeed,
f.r time seemed serious matter
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-02

Office was of little valne In carrying out his
designsthe frieh1ly aid and countenHuce Of
him un Ter whom thoy had boon conceiv, ~ I've -
Ing lacking.
When congress etatter President Garfeld's
death 1t cast about for a At man to deliver o
ehogy OF Gen. Garfield, and its choice natural
~ fell to Mr.. Blaiue. II has been called ono OF
the nohlcst performances of his life, and COZ
tainly h, never spoke to SO lofty and inspiring
n theme.
Tho story OF tho convention Of 1884. which
nominated Mr.. Blaine on the first ballot Is
fresh in MI minds The nominating speech OF
Judge West, of Ohio, was one OF the most
forceiuI evor delivered In presenting this name
OF any man to a convention; and the history of
his defeat by Grover Cleveland In still green
memory.
From 1884, TO 1893, during the time OF Presi-
dent Cleve'and's administration. Mr.. Blaine
devoted himself entirely to his family. II,
spent year in an extended tour abroad, no
returning to America until after the nomina.
zion Of Mr.. Harrison.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-02

Ar Lafayette. Ind, Prof. George r.
Rudolph; formerly Catholic priest,
while attempting to deliver his lecture,
"Why ] Left the Romish Priesthood" !"
was driven from the hall by mob,
severely injured about the head and
shoulders, and received d bullet in his
left hand.
IN Joint convention the Tennessee
legislature elected W. S. Morgan sec
fetary of state. james A. Harris comp
troller and Il. B. Craig treasurer.
TAX inquisitors huve nucarthed s5,-
000 900 worth of unreported taxable
property in Allen county, o., and 800
persons have been caught
MASKED men robbed the bank of
Waverly, Kan, OF $500, killed A. p. In
gleman, one of their pursucrs, and
were finally run down and arrested
In Chicago fifteen business firms
were BURNED out, the total loss being
si50. 600
Ths Legislature Of Wisconsin elected
John l.. Mitchell as United Safes sem
| ntor
A SYSTEM Of robbery which has been
carried on for six months on the New
Mexico division of the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fc railroad was brought
to light ut Ration, N. NJ.
FUNERAL ceremonies over the late l.,
g. G. Lamar took place at Macon, Ga.
Chief Justice Fuller and the associate
justices were present at the services.
Fire ruined the Detroit (Mich) high
school buildingi the loss being 800, 600,
with no insurance.
For the murder OF Jewish peddler
known as Schustlg, William j. Scrog-
gins white boy uged II, was hanged
at Birmingham, Ala.
THE execution of Alfred Stout, the
colorcd murderer of George Detmar,
took place in the jail yard at Elk
| ton, Md.
A FREIGHT train was wrecked near
Big Cliff, Ky, by broken rail and
Alexander Price, cnginecr George
Foster, fireman, and Walter Davis,
brakeman, were killed.
FIRE destroyed the mammoth plant of
the Portsmouth wheel works at Ports
mouth, o., the loss being 500, 900.
JAMES MALoNEs house in Mineral
county. w. Va, was destroyed by fire,
and Mrs. Malone, her son Louis
and Edward Mccarthy were burned to
death.
THERE were two more deaths of VIC
tins of the recent oil explosion at AL
ton Junction, ILL.,, swelling the total
list of dead to tvcnty-eight.
In Oallesdalc, Wash, six blocks were
burned, the loss being $500, 900.
PoRTloNs of the roofs of the mnnu-
| features and other buildings on the
worlds fair grounds fell in from their
weight OF snow, the total loss being es-
timated at $50, 900.
NEAR Kent, H., train containing n
party of lumbcrmen from Minnesota
went over bank and w. Il Al<crs, of
Minneapolis, was killed and forty
other persons were hurt.
In their home at IIanlin, w. Va,
John Michaels, his wife and three chill
dren were all frozen to death.
FoRTY-oNE paper mills in various
states have effected combine under
the name of the Columbian Straw Pa
\ p3rr " company, with hendauarters- at
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-02
Epitome of the Week.
INTERESTING NEwa eeMetLArloN.
FtfTf-sECOND CONGRESS.
second Scsxion.

~ Wv y I-ocOONp CONGRESS,
Second Session.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 25. "A bill was
introduced in the senate for the ed.
mission of Utah as state. In execu.
Tive session the nomination OF Eiiiah
W. Hnlford to be major and payinaster II
In the United States arhhy was con-
firmed. Filib6strfihg against the bank
ruptcy bill occupied the time in the
house, The senate joint resolution
directing the secretary of war to in
vestigate the subject of raft towing on
the great lakes was passed.
THURSDAY, Jan. 20.-In the senate
the anti option bill WINS taken up
and Mr.. Mills (Tcx.) made a speech
against the bill as being against the
existence of state governments. In t,c
house the legislative, executive and iu-
dictal appropriation bill tS2i, or, ,0os)
for the fiscal year 1894 was reported.
The post Office appropriation bill (ss3,
sO9,35D vas also reported. The sun
TRY civil bill was discussed.
FRIDAY, Jam %. - The announce
ment of the death of James q. Blaine
waa made in the senate by Mr. Hale,
who has been for many years one Of
the closest personal and political
friends of the dead statesman. His re-
marks were followed by motion made
by Mr.. Cocltrell (Mo.) that the senate
adjourn out of respect for the memory
of the deceased, and that motion car.
ried. The death of Mr.. Blaine brought
the business OF the house to a sudden
termination fry ro,o,n;ttao ra,r,ts "a
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-02

flames Gillespie Blaine was born January 81,
1890, at the villag, OF West Brownsville, Pa.
He was tn, second son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim
Lyons Blaine.
His ancestors had dwelt for yeats in tho fer
tile region where h, was Dora th.y were
among tho hardy band OF pioneers who settled
tho rich valley OF the Cumberland and their
name and history are part Of the local tradition
Of western Pennsstania. The family has
honorable memories of til, revolution, for Col
Ephraim Blaine, the grandfathor OF the sub
ject OF this sketch, was one of its heroes. lie
was an officer of the Pennsylvania linz, an |
during the last four years Of the war was com
missary. general Of the northern department.
Ephram Blaine, the faith r. OF Jam.s q
Blame, came into Pennsylvania about 1918
having tho largest lanlod poss ssssons OF any
man OF his ago In western Pennsylvania, own
ing real estate which, had it been properly pre-.
erved. would have amounted day to many
millions.
James g. Blaine was born in a plain but
ample dwelling, the sin gle street OF West
Brownsville. not far from the sceue Of the
campaign which ended In Bra liock' defeat by
the Indians
Ephraim Blaine was careful to give all his
children an excellent education, and when
James had completed Mt holne his early studies
In the elementary principles, ho was sent to the
home of relative at Lancaster, o. This rela.
tive was Thomas Ewing, then secretary of the
treasury. James Blaine was IL wnen lie went
to Lancaster, and he began at onca to prepare
himself for college, studying with his cousin,
Thomas Ewing jr now Gen. Thomas Ewing,
and once n member of congress. The boys
studied under especially advantagaou coudi-
tions, for their tutor was Will am Lyons,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-02
KenosAec journal Office e., .n,iovedL

When A.r Bans returned to Washlneto ton IN
the fall OF 1889, baoyant in mind after declining
the use OF his name as the candidate for presi-
dent an ready TO assume to premiership Of tho
cabinet of President Harrison, he had happy
family about him. Mr.. Blaine took up the
work OF tn, state department where he had
laid 1t down in answer to the bullet of Guiteau.
In the brief porioi of less than four years
that he was President Harrison's secretary of
state troubles came to him AMI whitened his
head AMI cnfecbled his frame. In that brief
interval his ii lest son, the pride OF his heart,
and his cllest daughter had died; his youngest
son, whom lie had perhaps spoiled by overin.
dulgsnce hal dragged his name through the
divorc court and public prints. Then more
crushing than all, the sudden death of his Sec
ond SON. the ono OF whom the father was
very proul. In the opinion of Mr. Blaines
physicians no man, even with the frams
of giant and tho will of Napoleon,
could r'si1t disease while living in the
shallow of sucl a chain of sorrows as this, and
the efforts ot the mon of science were con-
stantly handicapped by the hand OF Providence.
Few public mon have ever occupied the place
that Jam IS G. Bl'ine has for many years filled
in the hearts of the American people. Henry
Clay is most often compared to him and there
are many strong points of resemblance. Clay
and Blaine both po ssessed in marked degree
those qualities of attraction, of sympathetic
intuition which are now flttngly described
as personal magnetism. 1t Is said that
Mr.. Bain, rarely forgot n face, or the
name that belonged to 1t. He had tho
faculty of making those with whom he
came In contact believe that he took the
utp-n-,.re \, was -,-scrvx mug thst he cFuiu
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-02

the position Of secretary VI state in the cabinet
OF President Garfield. After the tragic death
OF his chef he resigned from .bo cabinet and,
devoting himself to ll.crarv york. gave to the
public IN his Twenty 1 ears in Congress"
most liable ard enduring contribution
70 our Political literature. In March,
1889, ho again became secretary OF
STATE, AMI continued to exefciso this
office nntil June. 1897. His devotion to the
pub ic interests, his marked ability and hi, OK
alted patriotism have won for him tho graft
tude and affection Of his countrymcn and the
admiration D. the worli. In tn, varied pur.
suits of legislation, dIplontacy AMI literature
his genius has added new lustct 10 American
citizenship.
As suitable expression Of the national sp.
probation OF his great public services, and Of
tho general sor ow caus'd hy his d,ath, al.
rect that on the day Of his funeral all tho al
partm ,nts OF the executive branch OF the gov.
ernmcnt Mt Washington be clos vi, aid that on
all public bui dings throughout the United
states the national flag shall lie displayed ut
halfistaff, and for period OF thirty days the
iepaftnSnt of state De dfaped III mo:Fning.
BY the President, BnsjANIS HAHRitor.
JoHS W. FosrRn, Secretary Of stat,.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-02
WEST AND SOUTH.

DAVID GURNEY and Richard Plocls,
two Kansas City mo. capitaliS-s, were
fatally injured in runaway accident
In the presence of her little children
at Jacksonville, ILL.,, Mrs. William
Coreau dropped dead.
In Des Moines, over 1900 conversions
were reported as a result of Evangel-
list Mills religious meetings.
PEOPLE were focking to South Dako-
tn to secure divorce in the hope of ac-
quiring residence before the lcgisla-
ture extends the period of residence to
six months.
In the circuit court at Valparaiso.
Ind, Judge Gillett, decided that grand
jury could not make demands upon
bank ofsiccrs for their books lain
ing the uames Of dspositors,