davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-14

BASIL DUKE AGAINST BRECKINElpaE.
"A dispatch from Lexington, Ky,
says the sensation in political cireI's
there to-day is the published statement
that Gen. Basil Duke, of Louisville.
editor of the Southern Mpga-iac, and
brother-in-law and chief-of-stali of Gen.
John Morgan, the famous Confederate
raider, has assured Major Henry Gay
Mcdowell that he will stump the ASl-
land district for him and against COZ.
Breckenridge if the latter is renominat-
ed. Major Mcdowell resides at hsn'
land, Henry Clay's estate, his vii. Pc
ing a granddaughter of Clay, and he
has practically consented to be the
republican candidate if Breckinrld2e i
renominated. Gen. Duke is stal"aT'
democrat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-14

Aa TIE proprietors Of the late b. F..
Buffers bunting factory in Massachu-
sets, WHO have q monopoly, were not
making money rapidly enough 10 graft
~ their ayarice, Gey employed agents
throughout the country 10 stimulate i
demand for Us. flags, " be RAGGED TO-
day, tho anniversary Of The adoption Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-14

OLD PEOPLE IN FAUQUIER.-A letter
from Paris to the Warrenton Tirginian
says: l see in n of your recent issues
you refer to a Mrs. Tharp living near
Marshall as the Oldest person in this
county. I hope you will not take it as
an oflense to correct the error. From
u little talk with DIR. Settle, whose
practice makes him acquainted with
every person within Is miles of this
Gap, take the liberty 20 repeat the
names Off few of our old citizens that
have arrived to the good old age OF
ninety years and upwards.
Mrs. Catharinc Moore, in Paris, sc
years last birthday Mr.. Cornelius
Hoola, in his 95th year Mrs. J. Robin
son, 90; Mrs. Charles Gibson, %; Mrs.
Thomas Frazier, % Benjamin Chapa-
lear, 80; Mr.. Burr Smallwood, 90; Mr..
Lanham and several others l could
lame over 90 years old. | will
also name you few of those
around here within the radius OF
about six miles who are well
advanced Id years. MAJ. ferguson, In
his SSth year; Mr.. John Marshall, Sc
years Mr.. Joseph Stickler, in his S5th
year; Miss Joanna Marshall, largely
upwards of so years, and Miss Mary
Hunter, now very i'll at Mr.. Geo. s.
Ayres's, in her S4th year,aud enough to
make more than q score Of octogena-
rians that will come within the radius
mentioned, and among those in the
eighties is one man who now lives where
he was born, raised twelve children,
house has one room, two doors, one
window, never had a pane of glass in it,
and now the happiest man in the State
of Virginia. | would advise all who
desire to live until they die of old age
to come under our DOCTORS care. When
nature and Settle pull together they
can bring most any one up to a hun
bred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-14
DIED.

At midnight. June II, 1894. IsADoRE
wife of James II. Witbeck, in her 46th year
Funeral tomorrow at 6 p. m, from her LAT
residence, 215 north Patrick street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-14

Mr.. JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER, one
of the most distinguished constitutional
lawyers in the country, and recognized
as such in all the States, does not agree
with President Cleveland on the subject
of the character OF the war between the
States. for while the latter persists in
calling that internecine conflict, 1.-The
war of the rebellion" the former says
the southern states fought in defense
OF the principles upon which the Con-
~stitution was founded-the right OF
local self government. Nobody ever
heard that Mr.. Cleveland even %pretends
TO be a constitutional lawyer. IT. he
really believed that the war was a re-
bellion, as a patriotic citizen, he should
have gone to the front TO put it down,
especially as he was in the prime of life
and in perfect health.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-14
THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE IA, 1894.

II HIS speech in the U. S. Senate
Yesterday, Mr.. Sherman said the ex-
lenses of the government this year
would exceed its receipts nearly one
hundred milliondollars.Su a condition
wis foretold by well informed, obser-
vent, but more ingenious men than Mr.
Sherman more than a year ago. But
Low does the Ohio Senator propose to
make up the deficiency? By a small
lax on the surplus incomes of the rich?
Not at all, but by increasing the taxes
on the articles the poor have TO buy
in order TO live. An income tax, small
as il nigh. be, on such a multi-million-
ajre a. Nh. sherman, would amount to
a pretty round sum, TO be sure, but, to
pay it. would not deprive him Of a single
bottle Of champagne, Of a single pair Of
silk socks, or of a single Norfolk spot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-14
house

No opportunity was given to-day for
consideration of private business by the
House, as the House at once went into
further consideration of the Indian APP
preparation bill.
An amendment was offered author
iziug the appointment of a commission
to negotiate with Indians in Wyoming
for the purchase of a portion o ftheir
reservation, but was ruled out on a
point of order.
An amendment proposed by the COM
mite on Indian affairs was agreed to
making the total amount appropriated
for educational purposes 81 100000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-14
%FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON, June /
SENATE.

SENATE.
Bills were passed to pay to Joseph
Redfern and wife $2,73S for injuries to
and rent of buildings on G. street,
Washington city, used by the signal
service from 1871 to 1855 o authorize
the appointment OF women as public
school trustees in the District of Co.
lumbia; for the development and en-
enlargement of silk culture in the
United States under the supervision of
the Secretary of Agriculture.
The tariff bill was then taken up, the
first paragraph in the wool schedule
being the one under consideration.
Mr.. Lodge made all argument against
placing wool on the free list. he gave
a succinct historical review of the wool
industry in England and the United
States, and read a letter from George
Washington to Governor Beverly Ran
dolph of Virginia, dated November %,
1889, calling attention to the import
nee Of introducing and establishing
wooden manufactures in Virginia and
of increasing the number of sheep in
every State, land this BILL said Mr..
Lodge, proposes to destroy the wool
ell industry of the United States. The
protection which the House bill gave in
many directions has been enhanced on
one article and another until wool and
lumber alone remain unprotected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17
NOT A CANDIDATE.
A Third Nomination Would he Dis
tasteful to Gen. Harrison.

Col. d. S. Alexander, district attorney
fer northern New York under President
Harrison, and at one time Gen. Harrisons
private secretary, returned to Buffalo Sat
urday from indianapolis, where he spent
two days with the ex-President.
Mr.. Alexander said he found Gen. H2rri-
sen in excellent health and spirits.
Upon the subject of his candidacy for re-
nomination in 1896, Col. Alexander says
Gen. Harrison positively declared that he
would not and could not be candidate.
Whatever honor came from simply holding
the exalted office was already in his pos
session, and he was content to let others
assume its responsibilities in the future.
The very thought, Gen. Harrison said, of
having again to change the officials OF the
country ought of itself be sufficient to de
tel any man who once had been through
the ordeal from wanting to undertake it
again.
George w. Turner, publisher CT the New
York Recorder, who has been In Indian
apoliS in consultation with Gen. Harrison,
cCTroLOrates Col. Alexander. He says:
Nothing could be more repugnant to
Mr.. Harrison than a third nomination, and
he would much prefe: to remain at his
He needs no vindicatiOn, for the last two
years have abundantly indicated him and
his policy, and for him to undergo the try
ing ordeal Of a presidential campaign, with
it's subsequent turmoil and trouble, would
be a severe hardship. Any report to the
effect that he has positively prohibited the
use of his name as a presidential candidate
is untrue. 1t would not be the first time
that he has sacrificed himself for the in
terCSt of the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17
IN MUSICAL CIRCLE S
The Brownies to Be Presented by Public
School Children.
Those Who VIII Participate In the
Cnst-A Grand Opera Ciup UT
sanized other Items.

rnioue entertainment for the public
scbool children is projected by the Teach
ars, Annuity and Aid Association, In the
nroduction. during holiday week at the
hoodemv of Palmer CoX's cantata, The
brownies In Fairyland." The music Is by
,IolcoIun Douglass. Elaborate preparations
orc going on to reproduce in real flesh and
blood ALL those grotesque and delightful 1T
tIa nersonages who are as familiar to the
obildbood of today as old Santa Claus him
self.
prof Harry Wheaton Howard, whose
o,root success with Jack the Giant Kill
Iar,, ia we'll known, has charge or the
music: the specially dances will be under
direction of the Hawkes. sisters while the
stage management is in the hands OF Mr.
David c. Bangs. The costumes have been
designed under the personal direction Of
palmer Cox. There will be fairy chorus
of 40 little girls, 20 brownies and as many
representatives of the flowers.
The part of Queen Flora Will be taken by
Miss Emma Henrichs, whose success as
Mabel in the Pirates" is remembered.
Mastor Warren Bickford is cast for Prince
AIdebaran, the brownie chief; while the
Dude is impersonated by Master Frank
shine Miss Violet Pierson as Aesthetica
is not without experience in the juvenile
drama.
The rest of the cast is as follows:
brownies - The Poet, Charlie Bell; Maj.
Tellof. Walter Graham; Policeman, George
Martin; Billy Tackabout, Ben Lewis; Tutti
and Fruit, the twins, t. Holcomb and c.
KIeinschmidt; Uncle Sam, Lawrence Janney;
Jchn Bull, ii. Richmond; Donald McGrag-
gle, Percy Pryor The lrishman, Raymond
Kleindinst; Katchakoff, the nihilist T.
Davis; The Dutchman, Martin Bourne; The
Indian, Harry Sengstack; The Esquimaux,
sam Klamans; Wah Sing, Robert Maxwell;
The Beetle. Frank Carroll; Wasp. Frank
Woodward; Hornet, Tim TOmlins: Simple
Simon, Percy Whitcomb; Crooked Man,
Gregg Gusts.
Fairies - Toddlekins, Annie Fitzhugh;
TYppytoes, Susie Kepfer; Sunshine, Florence
Renshaw; Dewdrop, Annie Adkins; Eglan-
tine, Lollie Belle Ray; Starlight, Sadie Top
ley; Zephyr, Edith Clarke; Roseleaf, Kath-
leen Graham; Hyacinth. Maggie McCand-
less; Morning Glory, Laura Black; Column
bine, Helen Moody; Heartease, Madge
Bowie; Old Woman. Clarinda Trueworthy;
Mistress Mary, Martha Van Matre.
The story runs thus: Queen Flora and
her fairy subjects are in despair at the
havoc which their cruel enemies, the
Wasp, the Hornet and the Beetle, are max
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17
INDOOR ATHLETICS
Projected Competitions for District
Championships.
IN THE C. A.~C.- GYMNASIUM IN MARCH
National Rifles Making New De-
parture.
IN ROW ING C. c L E S

The championships of the district in the
various branches of indoor athletic sports
will be tried for in the gymnasium or the
Columbia Athletic Club early in March.
Though the matter has not been fully de-
cided upon by the board of governors Oh
the club, still Instructor Crossley and his
associates are sure that the affair VIII be
n success. Suitable trophies will be offered,
such as silver cups and pieces of plate,
and medals as we'll as peunants. The Co
Iumbia boys will undoubtedly score the
most points. But If Harry Green of the
Young Mems Christian Association enters
and shows up IN his usu;h good form at
pole vaultinE, that event will be at least
sure for Tire Y. NJ. c. a As the PROJECT
has been discussed only at the c. A. {.
house. the other clubs have not given any
artertion to the matter, this being the
first announcement to be made public. In
structor Crossley thinks. however. shat If
the following named 9. y. G. men are In
the cit. at the time the games come off
H.. will enter about like this: Vaulting,
Cras Dudley, Arthur NCElhone and En-
mons. high Ieaping and, broad jumping,
Rovce HouCh. McElhOne, Joe Taussig Me-
dairy Balm and Allen; horizontal par,
ssNIidge' Ross, Sewell, Dashiell, Allen ana
Rain: parallel bars, Sewell, Ross FRED
Watts. StTattOn SNu tlOiLINOh, ny ili7 inns
Ross Harmon. Reynolds, Sewell, Hol-
brook, Craig and Allen: wrestling, Blunt
johnson. Allen. Harry Lee, Schaihlrt L
Watts and Stratton; fencing, Harmon
Strong and Whitney.
Popularity of basket Bali.
Basket han appears ia he gaining a ilrn
hold upon the boys, and their victory over
the Washington Light Infantry team last
Wednesday evening was something in the
nature of a surprise, as the game has been
nracticed only with q fair amount Of time
during the past few weeks. The game has
been made to serve another purpose in an
athletic sense aside from the pleasure ex-
perierced by the men in playing 1t. Pat
Wells. Carter. MCGEE, Hooker and others
of the first and second eleven have found
that basket ball is a excellent thing with
which to keep in training, and In conse-
oueuce the numbers are steadily increas-
ing at the practice gBme each evening
After a three months use of the train
ing table the foot ball men have given II
up. and will now depend on individual ef-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17
A RIBBON CRAZE!

Ribbon enough to make a
May Pole Of the Washington
monument. Don't give away
a fancy piece of any kind IN
less it is decked out with rib
bon.
On the Satin and Gros
Grain Ribbons we can only
save you SC. per yard, but on
the fancies. more.
The others ask % and 29c.
for the 5-inch Satin Ribbons
we sell at 19c.. and We have
many shades that they
haven't!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17
A Bank Bo0kl<eeper's Suicide.

John Huntington, assistant bookkeepcr
ard collection clerk OF the Citizens State
Bank, at Council Bluffs, Iowa, yesterday
shot c. A. Cromwell of Minneapolis, and
VI. F. Hayden of Chicago, representatives
If the Fidelity and Casualty Company of
Eew York, and then emptied his revolver
ITO his own breast, inflicting a wound
rom which he died two hours later. Crom-
we'll and Hayden, it is thought, will re-
cover. The Fidelity company's representa-
lives had been cross-questioning Hunting
ton regarding a $500 check, which, it was
believed. he had appropriated. The Ffdeli-
ty company bonded all the bank employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17
SHOP EARLYi

HOW TO BUY TWO TRES
ENTS FOR WHAT YOU
EXPECTED TO PAY FOR
ONE-FEw RULES TO oB-
SERVE.
The crush and jam at this
time make it necessary for
you to observe two or three
very simple rules. Keep to
the right as much as possible.
Go around the crowd when
you can. Keep track Of your
pocket book. Take small
packages with you when you
can-haye the address repeat
ed to you by the clerk IL you
cannot. Shop as early in the
week and as early in the
morning as you can, for you
are then sure Of proper atten-
tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17
HANDKERCHIEF SCARE!
WILL THERE BE ENOUGH
TO GO AROUND?

We started out with enough
Handkerchiefs to give two to
every man, woman and child
In Washington. Half have al
ready gone and six selling
days remain. Twill be our
fault II they run short, for
we marked them little too
low, and they will NOT be
marked up now,
The Others, 12c. Handker-
chiefs, were marked 0c.
The others, Is and lie.
Handkerchiefs, were marked
12lac.
The others, 80 and 35c.
Observation-Disclosures $50 or
more exquisitely embroidered
designs-were marked pc. just
to give US the richest pc.
ones In town,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17
RETURNED THE GLOVES!
SHE WANTED THE OTHER
KIND!

Would II not be notifying
II your friend should inform
you that she certainly expect
ed that you would buy her the
Patent Thumb" Gloves In
stead of those old style ones
which are constantly splitting
and cannot be buttoned over
the wristf
Take the hint. Buy the
Patent Thumb" Gloyes-finest
In the world-every size, kind
and shade-and only obtain
able Of us-the sole agents.
81 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17
SanriGcnl HinlseIf

The herolsm of Thomas Lloyd, the en-
gineer of the Stevens colliery at West
Pittston, Pa, saved the lives of forty-six
miners early yesterday morning. The en-
CINE house caught fire and the flames COM
municated to the fan house, the destruc-
ton of which meant death to the forty-5iX
miners who were at work in the mine, 500
feet below. Lloyd stuck to his post until
all were saved, but was so badly burned
that he may dia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17
RAINY DAY HOSE!

1t is q mistake to think that
any kind of hose is good
enough for rainy days! Bet
ter get a few pairs Of these
lovely "Doot-pattern" Isle
Thread Hose at 35c., or 3
pairs for 81, or q few pairs
Of the 75c. Silk Hose tall
shades) We are running as a
Christmas special at soc. pr.
Plenty OF Black Hose for
ladies, men and children at
lie. pair-other stores l2l2c.
ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17
WOULD HAVE TAINTED!

Many a lady would faint in
O crowded ball room or thea
ter were II not for her fan.
We bought too many and
want to sell a thousand this
week. Doesn't this look like
itf All the 81, $3.50, s.,
$3.50 and 81 Fans-silk gauze
and what not-will he sold at
$1.19 for choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17
RAIN DEFIERS.

We can give you no better
idea OF how we sell Umbrellas
than quote that line OF Rich
Dresden-handIe Cose-rolllng IS
Silk Umbrellas we are running
at 1926. The latest fac,
these little Dresden ball ham
dies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17
NOTHING LIKE LEATHER!

Purses, Pocket Books, Bill
Books, Card Cases, Wallets,
Shopping Bags, Chatelaine
Bags, &c.-eyery sort and
color Of leather-plain and
silver mounted-initialcd free.
Two hints:
25c. White initiated Purses
for 12c.
5Oc. Leather Shopping Bags
for 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17
LOOKED LIKE SILVER!

"Oh, aren't those lovely Eli
yer articles" was the re-
mark of q lady in looking at
our display OF White Metal
Goods. She was justified In
making the remark, for the
patterns are SMILES of solid
silver articles. and those In
graved Jewel Boxes with their
carved feet look as pretty as
would silver ones at ten times
the price. Ours will not tar
nish. Myriads of Trays,
Frames, Bon Bons. Cups,
Ring Stands, &C, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17

thought to be the best thing, and some
have already been examined.
The PotomacS expect to put new crew
on the water next year, and are already ne
gotiatng for a new four-oared shell. The
men who will probably compose this crew
are Carln, EXnCr, Dyer and French. Davis.
one of the Albany Rowing Club, has just
joined the club and will row in the eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17
Wants..

WANTED-All who have but
a certain amount TO eIpend
to visit the Bon Marchs
FIRST, for a little money will
get more there than at any
other store.
Signed, SANTA CLAUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17
Personals.

ETHEI-Meet me at the Bon
Marche tonight at $50 at
the Glove Department and
you can select that half
dozen pairs OF Gloves
promised you. / name the
Bon Marche because those
Patent Thumb" Gloves can
not be bought anywhere
else. GEORGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17
EXQUISITE SILK WAISTS.

We have overheard dozens
OF Mrs. Santa Clauses wish
ing for one OF those Lovely
Silk Waists-the $3.50 TO IS
ones we are running at S4.9l.
Why not mark this para
graph and show IL TO Mr..
Santa CLAUSE A hints sufii-
cient!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17
A BIG APRON STOCK

Apron stock has been split
to prevent crowding. Two
places, near front door and
second floor.
One item today-50c. Five
o'clock Tea" Aprons-beauties
-29c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17

WANTED, 900 ladies to in
spect the new Patent
Thumb" Gloves, which have
created such u furore in
Paris, London and New
York. They can only be
seen in Washington at the
BON MARCHE. S14 and
316 7th ST., who sell them
for 81 and up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17
WHAT TO GIVE!

I WHERE TO GET TT!
Xmas!
Joyful season.
The hearts Of the little ones
are breathing high in joyful
anticipation Of what santa
Claus will bring them.
Let them not be disappoint-
td.
Truly it is more blessed TO
give than to receive. The all
absorbing question is, What
shall 1t be? Our establish
nent makes that question an
easy one.
Myriads of useful, substan-
tial, comfort giving and mex
pensive gifts confront you here
at every turn.
What we save you upon the
purchase of one present Will
buy another.
Prices will be dropped daily
wherever there appears the
slightest excuse for a cut.
Nothing is to be carried
over!
So join the gift-seeklng,
money-saying crowd leading
this way. Take O 'hop-skip-
and-jump" trip through the
store with US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17

@1nfers Jna, tes Hffss sosees'
master Of aeoerftstns, saps:
II Is efatmeo for f8e 1n'as9inston
Star, ano proBa8fe fruf8faffs
efatmeo, ,8af no offer newspapsr
IN f8e eounfrp goes into 50 large
a percentage Of off f8e 8ouses
tptf8in a raotus Of fwenfp mites
from f8e office Of publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17
A BIG FAILURE.
A CONNECTICUT JEWELRY
MANUFACTURER S u G
CCAIBS.

That is but a scare head
the way the average adyer-
tisement would read. We do
not fave to resort to such
tricks. The thousands of
items couldn't be sold any
lower were they from a bank
rupt firm.
For instance, notice that lot
Of S2.9S, S2.4S and S1.9S Fila
gree Silver Hairpins at 81.
Pity, say We; good, says you!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17
FURS DROP!

The strongest language Is q
''cut price," so we won't
waste words.
But Sl.l7 for the 800
Mink Fur Neck Boas.
But I5c. for the 9Sc. Sets
Of Furs for the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17
EVENING UNDERWEAR!

Instead Of s1.25 We only ask
Gle. for those Lovely Silk In
dershirts, cut low neck and
no sleeves, for wear with low
neck dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17
RESTING EASY.

This can be said Of any one
using one Of those 39c. Double
Silk Head Rests we are run
ming at Pie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17
NECK BEAUTIFIERS.

Everything new for adjoining
the neck. The writer picked
the Chiffon Jabots at Csc. as
being the sweetest neckpieces
for the money. Any color you
want.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17

inexpensive but elegant,
best expresses the gifts dis
played at the Bon Marche,
3l4 and 316 9TH st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17

The best place to buy snowy
presents for a very little
money is of the Bon Marche,
Bl4 and 3l6 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17

Go to Bon Marche for your
Christmas gifts. 314 and 316
9Th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17
Receiver Appointed.

The controller of the currency has aps
pointed Philip V. Anderson receiver of the
Iacoma National BSS.I az Taao2ASA Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17

clubs, dumb bells chest weights and a
pair of parallel bars. With this to start
upon the rest could be secured in time,
and when once possessed the National
Rifles could be said to be an ideal military
company.