davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26
A1eSandria Gazetta,
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKIY AT
Gazette Building, $40 & 312 Prince st.


Gazette Building, $40 & 312 Prince st.
Daily one year, So six months SO zone month
80 cents
Tri-Weeldy one year 81; six months 81 !;
three months 81.
All transient advertisements must be paid for
in advance.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ez-
ceed their space unless the excess is paid for
AT transient rates. and under no circuT-
stances will they be allowed TO advertise
other than their legitimate business in the
space contracted for.
Marriage and death notices must be paid for
in advance.
Resolutions in memoriam, of thanks tributes
OF respect resolutions adopted by societies
or persons, unless of public concern, will
only be printed in this paper as advertise
ments.
The GAZETTE Office is connected with the
Telephone Exchange Advertisements, cr-
de-s for tine paper, news or any information
or business can be sent by telephone.
Entered at the Pastot!ice Alexandria, Virgin
is. as secoEd-ciass mstter.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26
Telephone cali 514. my12 In
UALL AND OFFICE ACCoMMoDA
rTONS

TALL AND OFFICE ACCOMMODA
ii TIONS.
1t is proposed To convert part Of the Prince
street wing OF the POTOMAC SHOE COM
PANI'S building mot necessary for, end ie-
moved from the manufacturing Departmental
into OFFICES, which will be STEAM HEAT
ED, and provided with ALL MODERN CON
YEMEN CEsS, and with light STEAM POW.
Err. if frequred Pending the necessary altcra.
tions applications for special space or arrange
ments are invited One OF the upper stories
23xG0 feet, clear of partitions, pillars or ob,
strncticns. Will lie rented as a Hall. This
property. centrally located, yet removed from
street hustle. offers special advantages for the
purposes indicated, Address
POTOMAC SHOE COMPANY.
feh22 Prince and Fairfax streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26
DRY GOODS.
READ this ADVERTISEMENT.

See il it will not interest you. 1t will if you
want good value for every dollar Won invest.
First We will call your attention. to our
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STOCK. Re-
member, we make speciality Of this particu-
lar line, and always have large stock Of
Mems Negligc Shirts from 25c to So Men 5
ful-dress Shirts, Numbered and unlaundered,
from 29c 70 80.
Spring and Summer Underwear in Lisie,
Balbriggan and Cotton, from 25c TO 81.
Ncckwear. Collars, Cuffs, &C.
And in addition to the above we have much
that will interest lady buyers Of DRESS
GOODS-Tndia I.ineas, Shec:iugs, Table Lin,
eps, Dress Trimmings, Hamburg Edgiass
Laces, Yelling. Hosiery, Underwear, Corsets
Notions, &c.
Also so feet OF counter spqce filed with
REMNANTS oG al kinds at very low prices
J. r. CHAPMAN,
NO. 424 KING STREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26
n,y24 Is
Er O,Neal & Lunt. Au,tionecss.

BY O'Scal & Lunt. AUctioneGss.
DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID from William Head and wife to the IN.
dersigned. trustees, dated the 3Oth day OF
March. 1891, and recorded in decd book No.
25, page 304. and by direction Of the Board
Of Directors Of tie Mechanics Building Asso-
ciation No. 8 Of Alexandris, Va, we will sell
at public auction, in front OF the Royal street
entrance of the Market Building, Alexandria
Virginia. at - o'clock noon on
SATURDAY, JUNE g. 1883,
the following property, TO wit:
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND WITH
THE IMPROVEMENTS thereon in the city
of Alexandria, Virginia, bounded as follows
viz Beginning AT poiut on the north side oil
Oronoco street, supposed to be % feet inch
east OF Alfred street, the said starting point
being the centre Of the partition wall between
the house On the lot hereby conveyed and
the house adjoining il on the east, and run
ming thence vest OH Or0no1D street IL feet
more OF less, to Downey's line; thence north
parellcl with Alfred street s.. feet; thence
east parallel with 0rOnnco street the length OF
the irst line thence suuth parallel with Al
fred street to the BEGINNING together with all
ap3urtenancrs.
Toms Of Sale: Cash.
F. I. MAkBURY,
l.. ". DAVIS Trustees.
HENRY STRAUSS,
mvIS Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26
FOR SALE AND RENT.

NOR RRENT-A SIX. ROOM BRiCN ROUSE
Z with gas and water, lay shadow and d ,
cellar 3 l3 Queen street bal'r'-.m Royal AID
Fairfax streets eleven 2G,i:.:s H2ulii. SIP
ply at 705 King street ny20 3;r
USoR RENT-THE KOuits over ou. sore
Z, at the corne. Of F.!ng and Columbus
streets Possession given Iunc ist.
my25 1w HELLNUrH BROS.
F'oH RENT.
The store and dwelling No 90 north Boy
, al street. Apply 1T No. I'D south Fai'iax
street. my2O II
ISOR SALE OR RENT The THREE
4, STORY FRAME RESIDENCE on the
east side of St. Aaa;,h street, between Cameron
aud Queen, now occupied by Mr. II S. Wat
ties. Bath room and fine back yard. APPLY
at this office. my19 la
N ESTATE.
THIS FARM situated on the Telegraph
Road one and a-haif miles southwest vl
Alexandria, Va. and belonging to the estate
of the late David a. Windsor, IS now offered
for sale, sixty acres with dwelling ANA "ii
outbuiidingS. There is peach orchard "t
three hundred trees two years old III irii
bearing, grapery and other fruits There are
six acres of woodland.
The whole tract contains one hundred acres,
the remaining forty acres more or less, sub
ject 10 the option of the purchaser. IL is
well fenced and all buildings are in coed
repair.
Land rs7.y fertile. Parties desiring to pur-
chase will do well To inspect the premises, as
no fancy prices will be asked, the same being
sold to settle an estate.
Terms easy.
If not privately sold before, the about prop
erty will be offered for sale in parcels at pub
lie auction at the Royal street entrance Of the
Market House. in Alexandria, Va, at II
o'clock II JUNE 10th.
Z. F. KNOX.
nh2O d&twts Alexandria, Va.
FoR SALE.
FOUR BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS
each 20x135 feet, on Alfred street. The
highest point in and the very centre of the
city d No location. Also la:ge BRICK
HOUSE 10 rcoms-!ot i3x135 adjoining
above.
Also TWO NEW S-ROON BRICK HOUSES
with all modern Improvements. situated on
Patrick street in rear. and being originally
part OF the same property. Situated az NIL
this property is. between King and Cameron
streets, square from Christ Church, less than
square from the electric street railway, and
squares from the local depot. make the whole
property the most desirable Cor sale in this
city. Apply TO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26
AUCTION SALES.

IN PURSUANCE OF an order Of the Corpora
Z ton Court entered in the c;sc OF Wiiiam
Dunn VS.. Frank I. Moses will sell az public
snction il front Of the City Hotel. corner Of
Cameron snd Royal streets. Aloxandris, Va,
at 10 o'clock q. m, SATURDAY, June 3,d.
1893, ONE BARREL OF WHISKY marked
ECONOMY RYE
Terms OF sale. CY-h
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26
YN0li SALE.
C,OR SALE OF EXCHANGE.

Now is your opportunity to huyor exchange
for & FAMILY CARRIAGE, SURRY BUG
GY, PEEATON, MCCALL TEAP OR BCSI-
NESS WAGON of ali style for little money.
Both new and secoud handed Lap Robes.
WHIPS Harness and Stable Goods at all prices.
BARGAINS FOE CASH
Or on easy terms. Call and look this stock
over if yOu wish to buy or not.
". +. GEYEE .t66 Pa. ave, Il. W.
Washington, D. c.
Tnln,,hn.n cnn l11 mv1 y | III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26
Special Sale of Pianos.

The following unprecedented reduction in
prices will hold good until juno Sth. 1893:
l Shaw Co. Mahogony case superb Piano,
selling price S475, for 1915.
! Ernest Gablcr Il Bro. cbonized case, SELL
ing price 1885, l offer at 1920.
Mathushek Ebonized case, original price
$500. will sell at $3.50.
/ Briggs Rosewood case, price 1915, at
1920 Slightly used.
] Marshall S Wendell, price $500, at S225
Slightly used).
These Pianos are all Of the best make in
their respective grades and all have represen-
tation by first class houses in leading cities.
Tais cannot be truthf,Ily sdid Of day other ;H-
straments offered for sale in this city
They are all fully guaranteed for five years
frnr1, date Of nnrchese
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26

TOR sALE-I will offer st private sale on
II my place, near st. Asaph Junction until
June 10 at which time they will he sold at
auction, 25 Durham and Ayrshire Cows l
young Bull, 2 Horses. Dayton Farmer
Cart and l Spring Wagon. ! also offer my
farm Of l / acres for rent On reasonable terms.
ROBERT TAYLOR,
rnnrOl go Nn S1N " pnt rinlr ctrnut
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26

Y,oR RENT-ASIX. ROOM BRICK ROUSE
Z with gas and water, lay shadow and d y
cellar, 3l.5 Queen street bel'r'-.m Royal aIi
Fairfax streets: eleven 2G,i:.:s a month. SIP
ply at 705 King street !uy20 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26

TToR RENT-THE ROOFS over oa. s.ose
a. at the corne. Of f.!ug and Columbus
streets Possession given June ist.
my25 lw HELLNUrH BROS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26

IHOR SALE OR EEHT-The THREE
Il STORY FRAME RESIDENCE on the
east side of St Asa;h street. between Cameron
aud Queen, now occupied by Mr.. Ii S. Wat
ties Bath room and fine back yard. APPLY
at this Office my19 | \
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26
ny24 3ta No 51ON. Patrick street.

HORSE FOR SALE-A fine SORREL
IA HORSE; good fox hunter, good work CT
and good rider; will be sold at the corner of
King and Royal streets by Messrs 0'Neal te
Lunt on SATURDAY. ut - o'clock.
my24 3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26

The store and dwelling No leo north Boy
al street. Apply 1T No. i22 south Fai'iax
street my2O II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26

WM. Ii. SMITH.
Sergeant OF the city of Alexandria, Va.
,n,Di 1nt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26

.Aiexandra, Virginia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-18
UNCLE SAM AND THE CZAR
Russian officers Believe the Two Rul-
ers Will One Day Own the Earth.
New Russian Battle Ship NicOlsi ], Expected
at New York, Given Out to Be the Most
Powerful War Vessel Ever in These Waters

NEW YORK. July 17.-Almost to q unit
the Russian officers were delighted with
the news that Russia would have perma-
nent station here. though it was remarked
by several that the information was In no
wise q surprise. From what could be
CLEANED the officers of the Russian vessels
regard the permanent maintenance of a
feet OF their own ships in American waters
as the most certain way to accentuate q
feeling of comradeship between the officers
of the navy Of the United States and that
of Russia. Russian officers now here. when
in conversation with United States officers.
have pointed ous that England is the
greatest enemy of the United States. They
refer to history in their arguments to prove
this assertion anu declare that no late
events have demonstrated q sincerely
friendly regard on the part of the British
government for that of the United States.
lnasmuch, they declare. as England 10 the
natural enemy of the United States. and
the greatest enemy Russia possesses. the
United States of America and RUSSIA are
bJ the very nature OF things bound In
friendship against common foe. The
Russian officers here argue that from geo.
graphical reasons and the extent of terri
tory of the two countries the signs all
point TO Russia and the United states
hnally possessing the entire world.
"You have" said q prominent officer in
the Russian fleet. within the last few days.
your wild West. We have our wild East
You are settling mp and developing the
wild West. We are doing likewise with
our wild East Soon your wild West and
our wild East Will meet The meeting Will
be TO your west ard and our eastward.
Who knows but that. some day. our two
countries may be neigh bors and meet. save
Tor the Intervening Atlantic. to your cast
ward and TO our westwardf
An American officer. IN discussing the an
nounced proposed action of the Russian
government. said that. speaking for him.
jority of his own particular coterie of
brother officers. there existed, though, per.
haps. through sense OF gratitude alone q
strong liking for the Russians, and that
the more the Russian and American OFF,
GERS were thrown together the more they
appeared TO recognize strong feeling of
somrsdeship. In view. he added. OF what
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-18

appeared to be close diplomatic under
standing between the two governments of
Russia and the United States. and tho
natural inference that an understand
on the part of the two nations. the main.
tenance OF such ar understanding would
seem to Justify the cultivation of a close
acquaintance between Russian and Ameri-
can officers. The Office of both services
he believed, might profit professionally by
q knowledge of the respective naval meth
DDS as practiced In the two fleets, and tho
mutual knowledge might be Of immense
future benefit to Rnssia and the United
States. The maintenance by Russia of q
permanent fleet of WAT ships in United
States waters is not understood here
by either American or Russian Of
foers to mean that the Russian
fleet will remain continuously in Nsw York
waters. New York is understood to be the
selected port for Russis's supplies. bnt
New York will be visited only so often as.
in the opinion OF the Russian flag otficer in
command. Is deem advisable. 1t is essen
tial that war shIps, when IN commission,
do large share OF cruising In order to
maintain proper efficiency. For this reason
one or moro of the Russian ships now in
port will. IL was announced yesterday.
leave New York this week for the target
practice at sea. Newport. it Is said. will
later on be visited. The Russian ships
which will leave here will return to JOIN
the big Russian battle ship. Nicolai 1. now
Ou uoE way 6cIOeb tuo AtlbutIC IOE tDla
port. The Nicolai ! will be the most
powerful battle ship which will have ever
entered the port of Now York. 1t 10 safe TO
say that she will be the most pow rtnl ship
to have ever entered United States waters.
The NicOlsi l measures $40 tons In dis
placement and carries two twelve-inoh
fifty-two-ton breech- loading rifles. four
niDe-lnch nInoteen-ton breech- loading
rifles. eight six-inch six ton breech. loading
rifles. ten rapid firing guns, eight machine
guns and six torpedo tubes. The Nicolai
10 ex pected daily.
It was stated by Q superior officer of one
OF the Russian cruisers. tonight. that the
Car had ordered the departure of all the
vessels TO the eastern shores Of Siberia.
The Russian ships now here will leave
after tho arrival of the Nicholas First.
which is daily expected. The plans are to
return the visit paid by the French fleet TO
Cronstsdt last year. The division will
afterw ard sail for the naval station on the
Pacific. The trip projected by the DOM
tire Donskoi tn Newport where Grand
Duke Alexander Michaelovitch was to re-
oeive a series of entertainments. has been
ahandOned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-18
Can.ni-Gsn.ral Frx.nI

HALIFAX. n. s.. July 17.-United States
Consul general Frye is dangerously i'll
from q complication of ailments
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-18
CONGRESS OF EDUCATION.

One OF the MOst Important Features of the
Worlds Fair Now in Session.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE congress of edu.
Gators. one of the most notable of the many
worlds fair gatherings. began to-day. at
the lake-front Art Palace, and will last
through until next week. The congress
will. it Is believed. prove of great benefit to
ell ticipating Some of the IN ost emil nens
teachers in the world are on the programme
for addresses or essays. If carried out as
arranged, the congress will undoubtedly
prove q brilliant success. The attendance
at the initial sessions was good. DR.. w.
7. Harris. Commissioner of Education of
the United States, NJ. Brisson and Chan
ceilor Barnard, of the University or Wis.
c0Dsln, made responses to the addresses of
welcome. Among the nOtRbles attending
the congress 10 DIR. Albert Shaw, editor of
the Review of Reviews. who. It 10 an.
nounced, is soon 70 marry Miss Elizabeth
Bacon. of Reading. Pa. whom he met first
only tive weeks ago.
In the afternoon session of the congress
on general education, ID. Wesley Emerson.
president of the Boston College of OratOry,
read n paper on Fundamental Principles
in Methods of Education" Miss Mary "A.
Jordan. OF South College. at Northampton.
Mass, spoke on Reforms Now Practicable
In Secondary Education" and DR.. j. Nj.
Rice read paper on Defects of Public
School Systems and Their Remedies." To-
night the congress OF college and univer-
sity students discussed "Coeducation AS
Factor in the Social Life of
Students" and the congress of
manual and art education, Manual
Training in the American School System"
by President w alter Hovey. of the College
for the Training of Teachers at New York.
paper on 'SiOyd." written by Prof. Otto
Solomon Mas Sweden. was read by Ar
thur Letter. "The Value of Manual Tram
ing" was the subject of DR.. Emil Hirsch.
Chicago. A paper on THE Practice and
Theory of Tool" was read by Prof Gustaf
Sollergren. Technoloeicai High School. at
Stockholm. Sweden. The congress on kin.
dergsrten education was addressed by
Mrs ;. Is. Cooper. of California, and Miss
Brooks, of NewYork.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-18

Honoring the Founder of Troy Female Sem
fnary-Fiight of Homing Pigeons.
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. CHICAGO. July
1I-There was notable gathering at the
Woman's Building to-day. It was a re-
union of the alumni and pupils OF Troy
Female Seminary. who met TO do honor TO
the memory of Mrs. Emma Willard, tho
founder of the higher education of women.
The exercises commenced at o'clock. and
were opened by Mrs. Russell Sage. of New
York. president of the Emma Willard AZ.
sociation. who made a brief address of wei.
como. She was followed by Mrs Jane
Bancroft Robinson. of Detroit. who spoke
on Emma Willard: the Results Of Her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-18

A Couple Slip or Get Married on the
Way tn the Fair.

A Couple Slip or nno Get Married on the
Way the Fair.
KANSAS City. Mo-. July 11-One hum
dred Oklahoma editors on their way to the
worlds fair arrived here this morpipg In
special cars over the Santa Fe railway.
They were handsomely entertained here
during the day. ana left over the Santa Fe
for Chicago this evening. One of the
features of the visit was tho secret mar
riase of j. holland harvey. editor Of tho
Guthrie Road Builder. and Miss Cora
Diehl. ex-register of deeds at Guthrie. The
couple slipped away from tho party at
noon and. summoniDR minister. went to
the Midland Hotel. where the ceremony
was performed. Miss Diehl was elected
register of deeds at Guthrle in 1891. Her
opponent was George Fl. DOdson, and he
contested her election. The Supreme Court
OF the Territory decided In her favor. how
ever. At the following election Dodson
defeated her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-18
Theatrical Empioyes' Union.

NEW YORK. July 1I-Delegates from the.
atrioal employees unions in many cities
gathered in this city to-day TO form the
National Alliance of Theatrical Employees
1t 10 an ticipated that the association will
shortly embrace twelve thousand employees
throughout the country. The following
officers for the new association were elect
ed: John s. Williams president John c.
Murray, Philadelphls. vice president, John
Gallagher. Of Pittsburg. recording score
tary. There were forty two delegates from
twenty-two States prceent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-18
In . Gondoia.

Chic ago Letter.
You meet interesting people on the
launches and Rondolas. This is the pleas
antest method of travelling about tho
grounds. Every body tries it and likes it.
"This eon-do-ly amt such q bad thing"
says the tall, thin gentleman from Indiana.
Beats q RAILROAD all holler fer ridin'." says
his heavy wife. 1t is new thing In their
experience. but they take to il very kindly.
and there ale satisfied emiles on their faces
ss the Venetian gentlemen in the variegated
costumes row them about the lsgoons Con.
versatiOn Is free and easy on the launches
You may never have seen your neighbor
before. but you may speak to him and be
sure Of pleasant rejOinder. The launches
are much affected by young besox and
their sweethesrts. A young couple sat
down In a launch a day or two ego. They
were very happy, and talked very much.
They were from a small city in Wisconsin,
and were college students. Their talk ran
on ,he, s;Idss % going sha to take En-.
Well study together" said he. 'Thatil
be NICE" "EngIish literature is SO in
structive and SO useful" so it is. eX-
pect it to be of great benefit. Besides it's
q decd snap"
The Hoosier Maiden Was Tired.
Letter In Springfield Republican.
The Columbian exposition is not place
for restraint and reserved manners. Peo-
pie are expected to become q part of the
masses. Visitors from the East follow the
fashion. So do those from Posey county.
Indiana. But one admires most tho free
dom and unconcern OF the Westerners
There was an excellent illustration OF this
graceful accommodation to circumstances
on the piazza of the Indiana building o
day or TWO ago. A young woman from the
and she wore an 1880 gown of the prevail
ing mode. But she WAS very tired. There
was q wicker sofa on the piazza. IL had q
back about loot high. and this Was con.
tinued also at the ends. leaving nothing
open but one side. The young woman
placed o shawl on one of the ends. Then
she lay down on the sofa. rested her head
on the shawl. elevated her pretty feet on
the other end of the wickerwork. and In
two mimi was fast asleep. whIie her
mother, who had come soon afterward. and
a hundred other persons sat approviugly
by in rocking chairs.
Worlds Fair Notes.
CHICAGO. July l7.-Gov. John T. Richie
and wife. of MichiQsn. reached their rooms
in the Michigan State building this morn
ing They will remain week or ten days
at the fair. and some evening this week
will be given q public reception. Judge
Durand of the Michigan Supreme Bench.
was also prominent ARRIVAL from this
State.
President aud Mrs Angel. of the State
University. also arrived to-day.
Senator iurpie, of Indiana. accom- panied
by his daughter. Is making his first visit
Paid admissions TO the fair to-day. SU.O73.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-18

SAN Francesca. Jolly l7.-The will OF the
late Leland Stanford was admitted TO pro-
bate. to-day. by Judge Coffoy of the Su-
porlor Conrt. Letters of administration
were granted to Mrs. Stanford. who will
serve as executrix without honda
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-18

II Yow Hake Up tn the Morning
With bitter. bad taste In your mouth take
Simmons Liver Regulator. It corrects the
bilious stomach, sweetens the breath and
clesnses tho fuTred tongue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-18
Worlds Fair Notes.
Actress Laura Moore Wants Divorce.

Special TO the INDIANAPOLIS Journll
NEW YORK. July l7.-Laura A. Moore.
who played the part of Littits. the prin-
cess. in Francis Wilson's Merry Monarch"
has brought suit against her husband. FL
nathan Snyder. of Washington. ID. C.. for
absolute divorce on the statutory grounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-18
Six Kansas State Banks Fiunked
OIher Failures.

TOPEKA. Kan. July 1T-State Bank Ex-
aminer Brledenthal says Hood N kineaid's
Bank. of Pleasanton, Kan. has failed aud
is in tho hands Of Deputy State Bank Com
missioner Osborne. The capital stock te
$4,000 No statement 10 giyen. commip