davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-25
SCHOOL FOR NURSES.
The Class of the National Homeo.
pnthic Hospital Begins Work.

With a large class of young women the
Training School for Nurses established in
connection with the National Homeopathic
Hospital has been inaugurated. under the
care and direction of Miss wartman, the
superintendent of nurses. The medical staff
of the hospital will constitute the corps Of
instructors, and from time to time a series
of lectures will be delivered. The introduc-
tory lecture was delivered by DIR. j. b. G.
Custis. The lectures on anatomy and ply
siology will be delivered by Drs. Roberts
and Krogstadt. reorganization of the
out-patient department OF the hospital Is
in progress, and will be made direct part
of the hospital work. A sub staff will be
appointed. The eye, ear and throat depart
ment, under the control of DIR. Vim. r.
King, assisted by DR.. III. Wells Woodward
is already established, and those who are
worthy can obtain treatment free on We'd
nesdays and Saturdays from to pm
The other departments will be announced
when completely organized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-25
THE CLAFLrN SISTERS PART.
Scparation of the Two Well-known
Agitators.

The offensive and defensive alliance be-
tween Victoria woodruff and Tennie c.
Clafiin is broken, says the New YORK
World The joint warfare for womene
rights that the two sisters have been carry
ing on for twenty years is ended. VICTORIA
must now lead the battle alone. Her sister
has chosen the home and abandoned the
standard of female suffrage to other hands.
Both women are rich. Victoria Is now
Mrs John Biddulph Martin, wife OF rich
London banker, and Tennie {. Claim II
Lady Cook, her husband being one OF the
wealthiest men In England. For more than
two decades the Clafiin sisters have been
inseparable in lectures in America. In re-
form work I'm Europe and In their journeys
about the world So their friends were sur
nrised Yesterday when Mrs. Martin walked
down the gang plank OF the steamship Elba-
a, her dock in Hoboken, attended only py
| MIR. Martin and her daughter. MISS Iuis
Woodhull They looked in vain for the eie-
| cont fi,y,,re of Lady Cook. After the Dag
/ go nd heen examined and the carriage
called more mystery was developed py
| MIR. Martins orders to drive TO the 81
James Hotel -. ....s
| at the residence of her sister, Mrs. ID. w.
| O'Halloran in West 10th street. Mr.. ana
| Mrs. O'Halloran have been ardent cham.
pions of Victoria WoodhulTs CHARACTER anu
7
! II am tired of the scandal and notoriety
, Mrs Martin has brought upon our fanny,
/ said Mrs O'Halloran when asked about hef
| sister. land / don't want 10 have her any
more in my house. 1t is nothing but worry
and fret from the moment she lands mere
| I don't propose to turn my home into po-
| Iitical club for my sister and she can go TO
\ a hotel now to do all that.
| Mrs. oHalloran's attention was called 70
| the absence of Lady Cook from Mrs. Mar
| tins party. A.
| "Poor thing" she said with a sigh. her
ewes have been opened at last, just as mine
have been Here for years she has been
| the brains of the whole so-called Woodruff
| movement while Victoria has got the credit
| for everything. The fact Is my sister.
Lady Cook, has been under sort OF
| smell all these years and has let her elder
| sister rule her It's over now. Tennie Is
| tired of having her brains used for an
| other. She is going to let Victoria go on as
| she chooses while she will pursue a quiet
| home and literary life. Lady Cook never
| had any sympathy with Victoria's woman
| suffrage schemes. but lent herself to them
| through the influence of her sisters
stronger WILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-25

Sir T. McIlwraith. premier Of Queensland.
will resign his Office on account of ill-health
and will make a trip to England and Canada.
The forests on the Russian crown lands
at Gori Caucasia, have been burning since
last Thursday. Several lives have been lost.
Thomas III. O'Connor was arrested At To-
ronto, Canada, yesterday and Will be taken
to Westminster, Pa, where il IS alleged he
embezzled large sum of money from his
employers the Singer Sewing Machine Com
pany.
Business colleges have existed in Europe
for over two hundred years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-25

receives extra at'ehtion' uoiiaf "e'ei "
Fancy Striped and Figured Outing and Princess
Cloth Wrappers, large, full sleeves, rufied yoke.
stylishy made, full sleeves. ..................S 50
Plain Elder Down House Gowns box plated
front. princess back, finished with girdle. Gray.
pink tan and light blue. Observation-Disclosures. s.
Plain Gray and Garnet Cashmere Tea Gowns.
handsomely trimmed with satin ribbon. 80. IS so
A lot of the Finest Tea Gowns offered at
the price. Fine silk crepe, Empire style, in
canary and lilac. Fine imported flannel with plain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-25

vno can rroye a more beautiful supply
of equal WORTH We do make dress goods
shohbx-os eye-y feature and complexion
We make it a hobby, too. of selling the
host obtainahle for as little as big buying
and liberal trade discounts can figure II
down. We don't shout bargain every
time We undsrsen the market. II VIC did
We would grow hoarse with the announce
ments.
Have u in mind when you are thinking
about a BLACK gown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-25
W0mem's Tea Gowns and
Wrappers.

0 Tar as now A sort Of special sale.
trimmings to match. Plain Atwood Cashmere,
light colors Usually $15. $3.50 and $50. Choice
French Challie Tea Gowns, beautifully made
and stylishly trimmed. Usually $3.50, $3.50 and
Plain Flannel Waists, new STYLES, nicely
made .$175 to So. SO
Another lot of Celt brated Black and Navy
Blue Surah Waists, lined, finished with arm
Another lot of Changeable SILK Waists -. :. SIS. 70
t1th buttd,ng 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-25

The twelfth Biennial conference OF the
international board of Women's Christian
Associations began at Buffalo yesterday. In
the First Congregational Church. with about
a hundred delegates present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-25
General GOurlS0 Not Dead.

The announcement of the death Of Gen.
Gourko yesterday was premature. ;Gel.
Gourko is not dead, but is dangerously II
in Warsaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-25
BLACKLIST Or The BLACK
Ar
PERRY'S.

RI FTER all is said and done no
novelty Of fashion can usurp the
popularity Of black rs gown
IN goods. The telling effects it is
IL susceptible of producing-ths
" ".,., .',,A, n'... b., .s.'' s,ra s'
fresh and new look It has-wiu womankind-
makes a slave Of every lover Of quiet ele-
gance.
But, oh. the pitfalls!
How the cheap and shoddy masquerade In
the cloak Of dusky dye.
How stingily the FAST BLACK" II
veneered on some weaves- All the con-
demnatiou you hear of BLACK comes from
these quality deserted fabrics. :
II Priestley weaves-or Lupin-or one of
these veterans satisfaction follows-as sure
~ as flowers after spring showers. To them
WE xo-DRECT. We vouch for our
BLACRs-and cannot trust to any short OF
the best.
A brilliant lot they are this season.
These peerless makers will tell you we
gathered their choicest. Only one pattern
of some of the more extreme novelties
that they might add exclusiveness TO their
other virtues. For Black, or bright Dress
Goods the palm is ours.
ss-iuch Wool SERGE--worth half dol
lar-bur only acc. yard
5o-inch AI.J-wocL HOMESPCN-4sc. .
yard
4e-inch STORM SERGE-5Oc. yard
s7.inch ALL-wOOL HOP SAClNG-ooc.
yard .. ,,x
75e. n yard
54-inch STORM SERGE-$1 a yard.
4s-inch HOP sACING-Si.25 a yard.
44-inch NUNS SERGE-$1.25 a yard.
a. and 45-ireh wHIPCORDS-75c., Soc.
and 81 a yard
as and 42-inch JACQUARDS-fresh de-
,icns-15c, 81, $1.15 and S1.2o yard
b2-ineh LUPIN'S CHEvIOT-$1.5O yard.
sO-inch CEAVENETTE-S1.I5 and 81
gard
4s-inch WOOL HENRIETTA-none such
anywhere else-15c., STisc., 81, $i.2o and
$50 a yard
PRIESTLEY'S SILK WARP HENRI
ErTASLS1, s1.15, S1.25, $l.3Ih, $780,
S.I5. 81, 81 so and 50 a yard.
PRIESTLEYS WOOL CRYSTAL REPS
I'm plain and figured ecrds-$1.50, $l.7o and
81 a yard
PANAMA sUIrINGs-75c.. 81, $50 and
S1.I5 a yard -
PRIESrLEY's MATTE wHIPC0RDS-
$50 a yard.
4s and 54inch WOOL OTTOMANs-$2.7s
and 50 n yard.
These are jewels In a crown OF pure quar-
ftv-gems that shine by the light OF their
own uniaueness Surrounding them Is a va
riety Of contemporaneous weaves-RouGH
CAMEL'S HAIRS.
HENRIETTA CORDS.
EMBROIDERED HENRIETTAS.
DRAP DALMAS.
NOHAIR NOVELTIES.
GRAPE CLOTHS.
SILK FIGURED CHEyI0TS
WOOL DIAGONALS.
SILK STRIPED sERGEs, MELRosE AND
CHEyIOTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-25
Cash and Clothes
Eleven
Dollars

is paid for in your quick response.
There were two thousand on Mon
day---There won't be one thousand
tonight.
That's eloquent.
Ten hundred men couldn't be mis-
taken I'm yaiue-we couldn't -and
we agreed to take this entire Baum
production because they were such
good worths-so well made-such we'll
selected patterns----If there had been
more we'd grabbed just as eagerly
They never were made for what
we're selling 'em for.
Why dor't you select before the
variety 10 thinned out?--why don't
you save that four dollars we're
holding out to you?-Youn find
the style you want-sinsle 'or Double
breasted Sack-Three or Four-bdtton
Cutaway-and the size-A ut all
over.
Take q Suit home and call . fam
fly council--If 'tisn't satisfying all
around bring it back--we won't
all such We can get hold Of for $ll.
What are left won't last long
The first thousand buyers are talking
in the folks who come to see-and
they turn into buyers quickly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23
CLEyELAND's HEALTH. :
The President Said to Be In Bad Con-
dition Physically.

ST. PAUL, Aug. %. The Washington
correspondent Of The Pioneer Press, in
the course Of an article on the subject,
says:
There have been many whisperings
and insinuations regarding President
Cleyeland's condition. Many people
assert on the authority of those who
have recently seen the president that
his health is far worse than people have
been led to believe; they claim, in fact,
that the president is very sick man.
Some have gone SO far as to speculate
upon the succession Of Vice President
Stevenson. just what is the matter
with the president is hard. to say. Il is
fact that he suffers severely from
rheumatism. and in order to stop the
torturing pains he resorts to very strong
medicines. This is generally known to
be q fact and is a cause in the breaking
s !. down Of. his health.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23
FR ANCEE NDITA
Grave Complications Between the Two
Nations Which May Lead to
as War.
Difficulty Grows Out Of Recent Riots
Between French and Italian
WOrkmen. #
Mob Attempted to Burn the French
Embassy at Rome Soldiers
Stopped It.

ROME, Aug. 29-The troubles grow
ing out of the fighting between French
and Italian workingmen employed at
the salt works in Ages Mortes, France,
threaten 20 involve great international!
complications. It is not in Rome alone
that the popular indignation at what
the Italians consider gross breach of
international! comfy is finding vent in
demonstrations that are evidently in
tended to coerce the government into
demanding an apology from France for
the attack upon Italians and the pay
ment of an indemnity to compensate
the families Of those Italians who were
Killed. Riots directed against French
men have occurred in many of the
provincial towns. and the situation is
considered exceedingly grave.
Attacked the Embassy.
The most serious outbreak of popular
feeling against the French occurred in
this city late in the night, when a
hootlng mob attempted to burn the
French embassy. Some Of the rioters
carried cans of petroleum and did not
hesitate to openly declare that it was
their intention, to use it in destroying
the embassy. The authorities, how
ever. had anticipated that an attack
might be attempted on the embassy
and strong force of troops Was main
tanned to guard the building.
The rioters, however, attempted to
carry out their threat to burn the EN-
bassy Notwithstanding the presence of
the soldiers. They We're ordered to dis
perse but refused to do so, whereupon
the soldiers charged upon them. The
mob held their ground for q time and
fought stubbornly. 1t was not until
several charges upon them were made
that they began to retreat, fighting all
the time. Forty-fve of the rioters were
arrested. Many of the mob who were
at front of the fighting, were wounded
by the sabres that the soldiers used un-
sparlngly
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23
Might BE Beneficial.

ST. Louis, Aug. Ex-Governor Stone
is returning from a trip through the
Western states, A special from Salt
Lake, .. T.. says that in speaking Of
the convention Of the Western and
Southern states which he has been petit.
tion to call, Governor Stone said
that he would be glad to do anything
that was essential and proper for the
well-being of the South and West. He
said: Such a convention for the con-
sideration Of questions affecting par
ticularly these two sections, without
reference to the East, might result
benefcially."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23

Ddsneu 70 OeaCn against the walls
of Canyon
SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. % Twelve
hundred people who went to Snoqual-
mic falls, 50 miles east of Seattle. on
an -xcur"ion train to see A G. Ander.
son, Jr.. otherwise known as Frank
Clifford and Professor Lavonis. make a
palachute jump over the falls. which
are nearly 800 feet high, witnessed the
sickening sight of the aeronaut being
dashed on the rocks below, nearly
ifeless mass.
He had fallen to within about 20 feet
OF the water when he become enveloped
in mist frem the falls. Here powerful
cross current took the parachute and
sent it TO the walls of the canon. An
derson was dashed with terrible force
against'the rocky side and then dropped
on a fat rock, His arms were through
a loop and he was dragged and pounded
on rocks antil the parachute finally
collapsed. When picked up he was in
sensible and crushed and beaten beyond
recognition.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23
4 RECORD BREAKER.
Past Weeks Attendance at the Fair
The Largest Yet.

= - - liz II LIZ
The Largest Yet. 81 3s Sc
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, Aug. o. .-
& The week just closed was record
breaker in point Of attendance. The
aumber Of visitors during the seven
days was 790.476 an increase over last
week of l10.S7s. The average for the
week emitting last Sunday, on which
day but 1890 paid admissions were
recorded, is l2s, 6y5, Saturdays attend.
ance was 165, ysl, being the best day Of
the fair. with the exception Of July 4,
when 1913, 1913 paid admissions were reg.
istered. The record is very gratifying
to the exposition management, and
with little help from the railroads in
the matter of excursion rates they ex.
cect to see an increase from this time
on Director Genera! Davis thinks the
country people increased the attendance
during the week and predicts that
many Of that class VII. visit the fair az
their work is now about finished. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23
Conference of Anarchists.

CHICAGO, Aug. IA proclamation
addressed to the anarchists of the
world has been issued, signed by Will
lam Holmes, who claims to- be secre-
tary Of a committee. of anarchists. It
sets fourth that the time has come. to
assemble together in conference for the
purpose of collectively proclaiming to
the world the great principal Of human
liberty; to suggest plans for strengthen
ing the movement and to compare
views of sociology theories. The. con-
ference Of anarchists is called for Sat-
urday. Sept. l6.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23
Symptoms of HydrophObia

New ROCHELLE, N. Y. Aug. o.
Marion NIanola Mason, who recently
appeared at Herrmann's theater with
her husband. Jack Mason, in Friend
Fritz" while rescuing her daughter
Adelaide from a vicious dog on July "a
was bitten by the animal and has since
displayed symptoms resembling those
OF hydrophobia. The attending physi-
clan has not decided whether the
symptoms are those Of the dread disease
or are due to nervousness resulting
from shock.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23
KILLED BY INDIANS
Two Hundred Yaquis Fight With
T1exican Troops. -

Two Hundred Yaquis Fight With
T1exioan Troops. -
CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 22.-OGicial
advices have just been received here
from Guaymas. il the STATE of Sonora.
that band of o0C Yaquis came down
from the Sierra N1adre mountains the
other day on cattle-stealing expedi-
ton, near place called Arenas They
encountered company Of national
troops under Captain Ayata, who had
been sent to guard certain carts loaded
with corn bound for the hacienda Of Ell
Reparo, belonging to Don Florencio
Tepia. In the fight which followed
seven men of the troops were killed.
The Indians fighting was mostly from
ambush. The fight lasted three hours,
after which the Indians retired, still
fighting.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23
Rockford Industries Resume.

ROCKFORD, Ills, Aug 20. The Rock
ford Shoe Factory and w. G. and John
Barnes, machinists have resumed op-
erations. The watch factory, Nelson
Knitting company and Emerson, Tai
cot & Co., manufacturers Of agricul-
tural implements, will resume with a
full force Sept. 4, and the Trahern
Pump company will re-employ its
entire force on that date. 1t is believed
that all the old industries will be rum
ming on or about the first Of the
month,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23
Jail Breaker Killed.

BELo1T, Kan, Aug. 22.-On Aug. III
w. Z. and Maurice Stevens broke Jail
here. Sunday Sheriff Cochran found
them at the house of James Gritfis,
northwest of the city. Early Monday
morning the sheriff and a posse sur
rounded the place and called on the
fugitives to surrender. They answered
the request witty volley from their re-
volvers. The sheriff returned the fire
with shotgun killing Will Stevens.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23
To Aid UnempIOVed

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-The first con-
ference of the various trades: unions of
New York to take action on the exist
ing condition Of affairs in the labor
world, and devise some means of assist
ing the unemployed and to. formulate
some plans for a great labor demon.
stration, was held at 257 East Tenth
street during the afternoon. After
four honrs of discussion, some of it
lively, resolutions were passed and com
mittees appointed with a view of i'm.
proving the condition of those repre-.
Sented --r.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23
Parade of Fancy Stock

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, Aug: 3d.
There was dress parade of the fancy
cattle and horses in the arena of the
stock pavilion. Over 1000 head were
on the grounds. There were magnif-
cent specimens from Canada. Germany
and Russia, his Imperial highness, the
Grand Duke Dimitry, exhibiting the
horses from that country. Ehe Russian
stalls were decorated in blue and red.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23
Burned Business Buildings,

THAYER, No., Aug. 22.-Fire de-
stroyed large part of the business
houses in this city. Among the build
ings burned were Westfalps hotel, Gar
woods drug store, Woodward's saloon,
Keys grocery, Tribble's law Office.
postofhce and barber shop, together
with several vacant buildings.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23
Many Persons Injured.

SoMERv1LLE. N. j., Aug pa ter
rife wind storm swept this portion Of
Somerset county during the evening.
Trees, shrubbery and crops were ru-
med, buildings unroofed and vast
amount Of damage done. Hailstones of
unusual size fell during the gale, kill
ing a number of horses and cows.
Many persons were injured, but none
killed
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23
DeSerter JumDed..

ST: LOUIS, Aug. 22.-John Gilbert, a.
United States army deserter, escaped
by jumping through the window OF
westbound Missouri Pacific train while,
it was running through the city limits.
Albert was in charge of two officers
and was being taken from Washington
to Fort Supply. l.: T.. for trial.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23
Clerks SuSnecte6.

ST: LOUIS, Aug. ga special from
the City of Mexico to the Globe-Demo-
crat says that daring and successful
robbery was perpetrated in that city
Friday night. The jewelry store known
as the City Of New York was entered
and robbed of several thousand dollars
worth Of goods. The clerks have been
arrested on suspicion,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23
Work.

The undersigned announces that he is
now prepared to do all kinds of cement
work. such as sidewalks, cellcrs, cisterus
etc, either by contract II Ny the day.
All kinds of material and especially &C.
m"1t Of the best quality kept on hand
and sold ati"wfgure.
JOHN LUETIEN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23
Choctaw Treasurer Assigns.

CADDo, I. T., Aug. 22.-Treasurer
Murtain of the Choctaw nation has
made an assignment tying up nearly
million Of lease district money recently
received from the government. His
bond is only $50, 600 and there are
many hints of dark developments.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23
Summer Hotel Burned.

ST. PAUL Aug. 22.-The, Marsh hotel
at Forest lake was totally destroyed by
fire about + o'clock p. m. There We're
few summer guests from st. Louis
and Kansas City at the hotel, but they
succeeded in saving their effects. 1t is
estimated that the total loss will be
about $4,000. The fire was caused by
a defective chimney.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23
Taken From the Train and Lynched

Taken From the Train and Lynched.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 21.-Six masked men
stopped passenger 1yain on the Missis-
sippi Valley branch q the Illinois Cen
trail railroad and neid up Deputy
United States Marshal Stockton. They
then took his prisoner, Charles TAFT.
colored, from the train and shot him to
death. TAFT had murdered his en-
ployer, farmer named G. c.. Peete,
last September and had just been cap
tured.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23
ScaROldinc.F Fell,

SAULr STE. MARIE, Mich. Aug. PA
scaffo]d around the new Methodist
Episcopal church gave way while a
large stone was being carried upon it
by eight men. Amos Healy, Fin
lander. was st. uck by the falling stone
and died in few minutes. All the
others were more or less seriously hurt.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23
Restored to the Priesthood.

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 22.-The eccle-
siastical authorities here confirm the
truth of the statement that Rev. P. A.
Treacy of Burlington. like his brother
at sSWedesboro, has been restored to the
priesthood. He will be required to
apologize to Bishop O'Ferrall and then
will be assigned to a parish in differ
ent diocese.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23
Killed by a Baseball.

CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-While playing
baseball Peter Hyland was struck on
the back of the neck by ball from the
hands Of the pitcher and almost in
startly killed. His neck was broken
and he died without uttering a word.
The pitcher was arrested.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23
Printers Object to a Cut.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 22. st Paul Typo
graphical Union No. 80 by unani-
NOUS vote has rejected the proposition
Of the employing printers to reduce the
price of composition from az cents to
IS cents per !, 900 ems on morning pa
pers and from 81 cents to 30 cents on
evening papers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23
More Denver Banks Resume.

DENVER, Aug. 22. The Union and
Peoples National bank which suspended
on June IS and 10 respectively, opened
their doors for business at the regular
hour, they having complied with all
the requirements of the comptroller Of
the currency.