davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-27

18TH 81 iB w.-Two large nicely turnisAeI
rooms. with all eonveuieness; low rent
9th ST.. ~ W.-Handsomsly fu. uiahed rooma
fer bachelors; prices low. board u desired
9TH ST. iOs w.-Newiy furnished rooms TO IL
| in private house gentlemen only.
The evening world., 1894-08-27

ROOMS. comfortably furnished for dress
making, west side. sd to SStA Address Miss
Leach. l2A Broadway.
The evening world., 1894-08-27

Convenient TO me Manhattan, New York
Union League Clubs. has some large furnished
bedrooms tone with BATH he would IKE TO rent bl
the wear to responsible bachelors. NJ. D., box al
World. uptown.
YOUNG LADY, employed daring the day would
| .hare her conf ably iurnishen room Win laIy
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-09-13
DR.. /. WICKLIFF BOULDIN,

the specialist, is making headquarters
in town for the present and may be
found every afternoon from 2 to 5, at
his Office in the fremont house.
The doctor refers, by permission, to
a few cases that he has treated in
this vicinity:
James W. Thompson, Dell Rapids,
S. D., Lupus cancer, from catarrh-
cured by DIR. Bouldin after given up
to die"
Mrs. M. A. Bapp, Dell Rapids, s. d.,
complicated form Of female diseases
and nervous prOstration--"After years
OF suffering, am completely cured by
DIR. BOuldin's treatments"
Fred Wood, Worthing, s. d., curva-
ture Of spine, wasting of muscles and
nervousness-"Our boy is improving
rapidly under DIR. Bouldin's treatment"
Ray V. colt, Madison, S. D., nervous
debility and prostration-"Afte being
given up to die by my physician, l am
now restored to manhood and health
by DR.. BOuldin."
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-09-13
OLD PICNIC.

One of the Largest AttendancesW Wit
messed at a Public Gathering In
Union County.
On last Wednesday there gathered
Mt Steve Horizons grove 1900 people
in honor Of Lief Erickson's birthday
and to gather under one shade the old
settlers OF Union county.
The programme opened by music
by the Brule cornet band. The Nor
mandie Singing club rendered a num-
Der Of very popular scandinavian airs,
while speeches were made by E. G.
Ericsson, Rev. A. NJ. Pipes, NJ. Il. Kent,
A. d. Keller, Ole Lawrence, Rev. Mr..
Nelson and others. A baseball game
between the Bruleites and Garryowen
nine was an entertaining feature, and
victory perched Oh the banners Of the
Bruleites.
Fully 100 people attended the picnic
from this point. In conversation with
Il prominent citizen Of this place, the
following remarks were overheard: II
never observed Il finer looking body of
men in my life. Their faces indicated
intelligence, progressiveness, prosper
ity and thorough contentment. They
came in fine vehiclcs-single and
double seated carriages-with pranc-
ing stecds, and everything about them
indicated thrift and happiness. Their
wives and children were dressed neat
~, hastily and comfortably. They left
homes which would honor and grace
any citizen OF the state. They have
barns which are the admiration of
everyone and their broad fields bring
them an independence in life which is
unequalled in any other nation on
earth. Is there n section OF country
where the people should be happier,
more contented than Union? Is there
u section anywhere where the farmers
have been blessed with a greater share
OF prosperity than here? And yet there
are some who howl with a cadence
which would put to sleep n coyote,
tell OF due catastrophes which are
bound to come" and which threaten
our glorious country.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-09-13
PERSONALS.

A. U. Ringsrud is in Chicago.
Z. G.. Ericsson made Il trip to Yunk-
ton.
W. Erkert left for Canada on Sutur-
day.
Mrs. W. 4. Buchanan is home from
Cherokee, La.
Noble Wheeler Of Vcrmillion was in
the city on Monday.
Editor Vinson of Vermillion was in
the city on Monday.
Mrs. Henry Delaney Of Pierre is
visiting her parents.
r. G. Ericsson Is in Orange City, H.,
attending legal matters.
Chas. Freeman departed on Mon
day for Wheeling, W. Va.
Miss Mile Simmons made Il bus
mess trip to Akron during the week.
P.J. Mangan of the Beresford News
was a caller ut this Office on Wednes-
day.
Will Freeman will lie home this week
from his trip to Sault Ste Marie and
other points.
Ed Wood, wife aud son Artie OF Cole
ridge, Neb., were here during the early
part OF the week.
Mrs. H. Erwin, wife OF the Richlund
postmaster, was in the city Monday on
IL visit to our trade palaces.
Miss Carrie Eddy left on Tuesday
for Mitchell, where she will remain for
some time visiting with relatives.
Fred Vinson, business manager Of
the Clay County Freeman, was here
during the early part of the week.
Mrs. j. II. Wood and daughter, Miss
Gertrude, returned on Tuesday from
IL visit with relatives in Hawarden, La.
j. +. Reid, Jesse Compton, Geo. r.
Freeman, Ole Holden, Mrs. +. I. Cum
Minis and Mrs. Is. +. Knapp were
Sioux City visitors on Tuesday.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-09-13

Notes.
The gallery had quite Il number OF
spectators.
Andrew Martin made u most excel
lent chairman and is thoroughly con
versant with the usages of parliament
tary bodies.
Alison Bovee was n silent and sad
spectator of the convention. His jaw
fell when he realized what a good
ticket had been put in the field.
X. J. Carleton. the secretary Of the
convention, is the editor Of the Beres-
ford News, u veteran Of the war and car
ries the evidence OF his patriotism by
being Il cripple from the effects OF IL
bullet wound in his left limb. Mr..
Carleton conducts one OF the ablest Of
South Dakota's country weeklies.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-09-13
c PARAGRAPHS.

Painter Gettle is off on Il trip hunt
ing up q location.
Miss Minnie Comfy lost a valuable
gold watch last Thursday.
A fine lot of horses will be sold ut
auction here on Saturday afternoon.
WANTED-A girl to do general house.
work. Apply ut The COURIER office.
Al effort is being made to secure
RobC. j., the PAGER, for the Inter State
fair.
Bert Manning left for Sioux Falls,
having finished his work upon the
Episcopal church.
Bert Moore paid a visit to his wife
In Sioux City on Sunday.saIrs Moore
is slowly improving In health.
Rev. I. NJ. Coffey and family are
now installed in the Talcott residence,
first door west OF the Baptist chanel.
There will be a meeting Of the ladies'
Of st. Andrews Guild Thursday at q
o'clock p. M, at the residence OF Alison
Dovee.
"Sawmill" Smith. as he is distin-
guished from other Smiths, met with
the misfortune last Saturday of break
ing his collarbone.
Mr.. Rickert has traded his houses
g a the depot for q good farm in the
neighborhood OF Ionia, consisting Of
leo acres Of good farm land and house.
Elev Axseth, father Of Mrs. Ole Hol.
den arrived from Norway after an
absence Of six or seven years. He
will reside permanently In the county.
Married, In this city. on the It'll inst.
by Elder G.. W. Freeman, Mvson NJ.
Midget, and Miss Florence Fickland.
Both parties OF Akron, Ia, where their
home Is to be IN the future.
Ponca Journal: Miss Nellie Comfy
OF Elk Point has besn In Ponca during
the past week making preparations to
establish = kindergarten here. She
Intends to commence the school on
lae nth instant. and will start opt with
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-09-13
NEWS.
Mount AonA.

e~Ns sboOos
MOUNT HorE. y. D., Sept. B.-Tle ground In
getting tO0 dry again Tor blowing.
MANY farmers are putting IN their time cut.
ting corn for winter feed.
Corn Will probably sim be king this year--aud
u pretty expensive one at that,
Emily and Ultima Anderson came from Wash
,ns!nh last week and arc visiting with their
Mrs Cias Martin Of Calllope. H.. is visiting
ut the SeIlbe.g home for Il few days.
Joe iieliIoI. who has been on the sick list, Is
School has commenced In the Hoyt district.
Miss Lydia Hoffman of Elk Point is the teacher.
Dur Baptist friends were greeted with n good
number !. q visitors at their sunday school pic,
was not 40 large as u would have been had not
the weather been 80 threatening in the morn
!ns. Tue children we're al there. however. and
rendered their part IN the exercises well and
amusing plays The H. +. :" %i MS s! OF A i. !" .%
WAS Present s,.l talked !: the children IL III
me ;.nair was gotten up especially for the
children and they certainly had = good time.
a good dinner WAS served: also lunch with
coffee in the evening. which was enjoyed BY
both old and young.
Mr.. Olof Ericsson has been appointed road
supervisor IN district NJ. % and has qualified.
Elmer Hampton WAS doing legal business IN
our Justice courts last week.
Z IL. MAJ son. u Of Akr"n's cOnStabies, was
doing business over her. Saturday.
CD .Jnhnsnn's little I year-ald boy fell IN TIE
cellar u few days ago. receiving u bad cut on
the f"rcl,rnd. DIR Clark " Akron stitched the
wound and the little fellow Is getting along
nicely.
There WAS u good attendance nj the republi-
can caucus 1T The iioyt school house Saturday.
John Sellberg. Duncan Ross and e.. W. Feit~r-
man were selected as DELEGATES 10 attend the
county. convention aud Mr.. scllberg was noni-
mated Tor assessor tOr this precinct.
Mr.. Lewis Morgan aud Miss Sarah Il. Trrslcr
of Akorn were married by r.. j. Reeves. justice
Of thr peace. ut the Office 0f The latter ~ Sun.
day morning. The NH Instant. The contracting
parties have been raised In this part Of the
northwest aud have many friends here who
wish them all the happiness that can come from
the married state. They We're given M elegant
dinner by the brides Gihtl,rr nj Akron. which
was enjoyed by many relatives We wish them
bon VOYAGE.
The Intelligent compassion" caused me to say
last week that the Baptist picnic was held ut
Andrew .JoliSOns grove. when II should have
read Aaron w. .JOhn~OR: also. the man arrested
Tor shoot irc was named Nick Deity. instead Of
''Nick Datz.'
The infant daugltrro f Noah aud Nellie Swan.
son died Tuesday evening. the %th instant. ut &
o'clock of summer complaint. Beatrice j. WIS
horn June 5 and was only three months old.
The funeral took plare from the Lutheran
church Thursday. thu 9th. at 10 O'Clock. Rev.
Sjolinger conducted the service and A !. John.
son directed the crrcinony. We extend the
sincere sympathy of our people to tho hereaved
parents. DoEsTICK.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-09-13
COMMITTEES.

CENINAL CUAAAIIkEs
J. T. Scroggs Of Prairie.
Truman Ames Of Elk Point.
Andrew Martin OF Brule.
I. J. Reeves Of Sioux Valley.
A. II. Ring Of Big Springs.
NJ. J. Lehne OF Sphinx.
G. w. Finn Of Alcester.
Ransum Summey Of Civil Bend.
r. s. Collins OF Virginia.
h. T.. Prather Of jefferson.
II. H. Libby OF Big Sioux.
COMMISSIONERS.
W. H. Dodd was nominated as the
republican standard. bearer for CON-
missioner in the Third district over T.
J. Reeves OF Sioux Valley.
We will have something to say as to
the qualifications Of the candidates
next week.
DEiEGATEs
Elk Point-N. J. Wallace, Truman Ames,
Fred Iinch. +. N. Gilmore. A.. c. Terrence. B.
r. Crun. > W. vxndever. r. NJ. Rust.
sioux Vail. y-John Sellbcrk. Duncan lsoss, G..
W. Fetterman.
Civil Bend-.JOhn Skaife. l. J. Mills.
Virginia-IIans Anderson, N. }. Hubbard.
X. y. Collins.
Alecster-D Daniel jenkins, G. W. Finm. Ed
Rosemorc. W. =. WilicrtOn. +. A. Olson, Il. D..
Harding. II. Hoard.
Bercsford- j. Il. Carleton, Jerome Mangan,
knute Onstad. J.. 4. Belnke, Jas. T. Scrog.s.
Drule-LONis Bel,,mcvrr. Ole Henderson. Jr.
A. Anderson, Erik Hayland. Sam Dahl, A.
Martin.
SPHINX Nj. J. Lehne. Andrew Lewis. Ncls
STAY. Sam Omdall. Alternates-Olc Quaale.
Lars Larson. Gust Satter. Peter Ekren.
Bly, Springs-Arvld Ring, T.. ". Ericsson A..
Valieem.
Big Sioux r.. H. Libby.
Jefferson Il. +. Hughes.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-09-13
GRAND JURY.

GRAND JURY.
Anthony Cooper of Civil Bend.
II. NJ. Crowder OF Elk Point.
Henry Batker OF Sioux Valley.
ID. Harrington Of Prairie.
A. d. Anderson OF Elk Point.
Ole j. Lykken OF Sphinx.
L. p. Mcconnell Of Brulc.
Ed Fitzgerald of Sphinx.
PETIT JURY.
Henry Delaney Of Big Sioux.
Duane Deane OF Alcester.
Pat O'Conners OF Prairie.
Allison Peck Of Elk Point.
Sol Crumrine of Brule.
Ole Gunderson OF Brule.
Frank Brouillette OF jefferson.
Thos. Coleman of Big Springs,
G. L. Smith OF Elk Point.
Phillip Beauchman
Otto Lief Of Sioux Valley.
Hans Anderson Of Virginia.
james Ryan of Elk Point.
Con Donovan OF Prairie.
Danny Ryan Of Elk Point.
s. NJ. Scott OF Sioux Valley.
August Anderson
Geo. Bridge Of Alcester.
Fred SlOcum OF Alcester.
Ira Smith of Alcester.
Orson Hoard Of Alcester.
N. j. Branson Of Alcester.
H. e. Parker OF Richland.
w. H. Lyde OF Sphinx.
Robert Ross Of Sioux Valley.
Barney Mcbride
w. l.. Webster Of Virginia.
Thos. Wilson OF Elk Point.
Lars Larson. ST., OF Sphinx.
Walter Harter OF Elk Point.
n. Hoffman, ST., Of Elk Point.
Heram 6hipman Of Big Sioux.
Geo. Schaetxel OF Prairie.
]. E. Behnke OF Sphinx.
John 9elberg OF Sioux Valley.
Jas. F. Norton Of Elk Point.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-09-13
Notice for Bssaa.

Bids for the construction Of q school
house In district No. IL will be received
by the undersigned on or before Sep
TENDER %, ~ o'clock m. Plans and
specifications al be seen ut e. e..
EricsOn's Office, The school board
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. DAVE WALTERS,
Clerk of District No. Is.
p. o. Address: Elk Point, 8. d,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-09-13
A Communication.

Mis-. NJ. A. Elliott, the Christian
Scientist Of Yankton who has been
dividing her time between Elk Point
and Yankton for some time past, was
in Elk Point the last week, at b. +.
Crum's. She will divide this week
between Yankton and other points too
numerous to mention here; they ex-
tend even into Iowa, etc. Mrs. Elliott
will be in Elk Point again during Fair
week, at Mr.. b. F. Crum's, where the
suffering public and her many friends
a find her the entire week.
Mr.. Devilish Editor. or printers
devil, as the case may be: I come to
you for this little favor, being In a
strait, between the deep seq and the
printers devil and. not being q Bap-
list, hence q little afraid Of water, and
the devil not looking very fierce, /
chose the smaller evil of the two.
Yours. etc.. D. w. CHAxD1RIA1x.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-09-13
Take Notice.

Notice ia hereby given to clean up
your brck yards and alleys and 10 re-
move all source Of Nth or cause Of
sickness.
Unless the above demands are COM
piled with within ten days from the
date Of this notice, the same will be
attended to by the marshal ond the
expense incurred thereon charged up
To you,
"A ". ELLforr,
6upt. Co. Board Of Mealth,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-09-13
E. FRANK HAWKINS
mERRY.mAKERS
At the OPERA HOUSE, Fair Week,
Sept. IL to 90.

Come and bring your wife and
spend Il few pleasant evenings dur
ing the opening for the season.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-09-13
THE COURIER.

TIME CARD.
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway.
Going East.
PASSENGERS. DEPARTS.
No 2 Chicago ExpreSs............. $50 Il M
No l& Chicago Limited Exprcss.... 3:25 y IN
NJ 4-Chicago Limited Express.... 3:a5 j. IN
ACCOMMODATIONS.
No 6!-ChicHx0 and Sioux City Stock 3:5O N
NJ S2-Chicag0 stack. ............... II 30 y ~
No 81 Chicago stock and Time Fgt. 400 III
Going West.
r~AssFNGEiss.
No l-Yankton and Aberdeen Ex.. II 20 "A ~
No 3-fAlkton Express. ........... $3.50 y ~
ACCOMMODATIONS
No u Time Freight. S:5 p ~
Going North.
PASSENGER.
No 10, -SioAx Falls and 81. Paul Ex... II 80
ACCUMULATION
No ~s3-Sioux Falls and st. Paul Fgt.. 1926 n N
No. u runs daily except Saturday. and No.
W runs daily except Monday. All other trains
run daily exe ept Sunday.
Nos, 1 and i8a connect ut Sioux City with Chi
cage Elecrict Light vestibule Express.
Tickets furnished to VII points IN the United
states and canada Oh short notice. Baggage
checked through.
4. I. N Agent.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-09-13

Children cry for bread made
from Crill's Extra Fancy -four.
Ninety cents Q. sack.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-09-13
THE JURIES.

Grand and Petit Juries for the Sep
tember Term.
Clerk OF Courts Miller, County
Treasurer Compton and Sheriff Deane
assembled in the county clerks Office
on Tuesday, and properly and in &C.
cord with the statutes made and
provided" selected the following juries
for the term Of court opening on Sep;
tpmher l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
Mnrrtnr seS.

Marriage licenses have been granted to
the following: William Edwin Cox and
Mary Agnes Quinn; Albert A. Leary and
May NJ. Davis; Frank Randolph and
Susanna f. Lochboehler; Benjamin f.
Cole and Mary A. Fairall, both of Prince
Georges county, Md; Christopher Grasty
and Eliza Lynch; ALERT E. Phillips and
Katie Z. Neurath; John B. Warrick and
Phillis Saunders Charles II. Verrill of
Auburn, Me- and Elizabeth L.. Richards of
Washington; Thomas f. Whelan and Min
ME Sullivan James A. Mcdonnell and
Mary L. Manning; Thomas +. Currier and
Fannie q. Mahanes. both of Albemarle
county, Va. Charles j. Crompton and Lii
lian A. Thompson; Edwin Larmour Fran
zoni and Lula Agnes Prather; sam Rector
and Hattie Sellers; Howard Il. Dodson and
Bessie d. Kempton, sboth of Baltimore, Nd;
Ausbert f. Berry and Tabba Hogsette,
both of Augusta county, Va; Simon Thoms
and Sarah White; Charles Williams and
Mamie Saunders; Joseph c. Brown of
Washington and Sarah h. Hall OF Phila-
delDhia. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
OTHER SERVICES.
SULPHUR SHOWERS.
An Erroneous Nume Given to Pine
Pollen Carried by the Wind


Pollen Carried by the Wind.
In the spring. and especially in early
spring, in the vicinity of Washington, it
frequently happens that after a shower
the edge of every pool OF water in the
streets and along the sidewalks will be
bordered by a rim of pale yellow color.
AS the water evaporates this ring remains
as a fine powdery mass, much resem-
bling sulphur as to have given rise to the
popular name Of sulphur showers.
This so-callcd sulphur is, of course, not
really sulphur. but when examined under
the microscope is found to be made up of
4 moss of the yellowish pollen grains of
pine trees. The figure shows the appear
anCe of two of these grains many times
magnifed. Instead of consisting of single
cell, as do most pollen grains, this con-
sists OF three cells, the two larger end
ones being filled with air and the other
containing the ordinary fertilizing prin-
ciple. The two air-containing cells are
larger than the other and act like balloons
to buoy it up in the air.
In the pines and allied trees fertilization
of the cones, by which they are enabled
70 set and develop seeds, is accomplished
by the wind. That is, the pollen is produced
in immense quantities and is transported
through the air to the cones, which are
often on separate widely distant trees.
1t thus often happens that the pollen gets
up III inc hSnef currents OF the air, is
carried for long distances, and is only
brought down to the earth by the rain,
producing the so-called shower of sui
phur.
A shower of this kind occurred in Wash
ington in March, 1886, and was sufficient
in amount to be very noticeable BY care
full investigation ii was concluded that no
pine trees could possibly be in flower at
that particular season nearer than Ala
bama, Georgia and the Carolinas. 1t was
recalled that the rain had been preceded
by strong wind from the south, which
had borne the pollen for hundreds of miles
and precipitated or deposited it during the
rain storm. L. II. X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01

recommendation for improved transporta-
ton facilities between the seat Of gov
eminent and the Virginia shore, and for
the construction of a memorial bridge to
render speedily accessible the principal
military post of the capital, Fort Myer,
and to furnish betting approach to the
Of such bridge to Potomac Heights
grows more imperative each year. and
the surroundings suggest that 1t should
be so designed as to become one OF the
permanent memorial structures of the cap
ital Historical associations and natural
beauty give the site unsurpassed value
for such a purpose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
A Queer Train Signal.

From the Boston Transcript.
In the history of railroads it is to be re-
corded that the Revere Beach and Lynn
railroad is running train without bell
cord, and that the means of communica-
ton between conductor and engineer is
entirely arranged by code of signals
passing over an electric cable. The entire
road is equipped with this signal, which
works perfectly, and the code or signals
which can be transmitted is only limited
by the intelligence of the conductor and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
A Graceful Walk.

If q girl will take the trouble, says the
Philadelphia Record, to walk about the
room on tip-toes for lightness of step.
balancing a book or sofa pillow on her
head for dignity, half an hour a day for
year, she will walk like the nobility the
rest of her natural life. Two things are
incompatible with grace of locomOtion-
heavy step and downcast eyes. Step light
ly, gentle woman. Look up, little girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
FINANCIAL.
CORSON & MCCARTNEY.
rMRERS OF THE NEW YORK STO

CORSON & MCCARTNEY.
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE,
141o St. Glover building.
Correspondents Of Messrs. Moore Schley, 50
Broadway,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds.
Deposits Exchange. Loans.
Railroad stocks and bonds and all securities hist
ed on the exchanges of New York, Philadelphia,
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold
A speciality made of investment securities. Dis
trict bonds and all local Railroad, Cas- Insurance
anG Telephone Stock dealt In.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold
de3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01

Mcknight and Chidesters sash factory
and molding mill at Jersey City was de-
stroyed by fire Thursday morning. The
loss on the machinery and stock is esti-
mated at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
FINANCIAL.


Pays interest upon deposits.
Acts as executor, administrator, guar
dian, trustee. &c.
Loans money on real estate and col
lateral securities.
Acts as treasurer, assignee and re-
ceiver.
Manages estates. Collects incomes.
Rents safe deposit boxes.
Draws and keeps wills at Its ex-
pense where II is named as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
A big event next week at Moses'.-Advt

The common council of Detroit has grant
ed a franchise to the Pack-Everett street
railway syndicate on Scent fare basis,
the city to build and own the tracks.
Chicago police have uncarthed an organ
lied thievlnE association, and have arrested
ten Of the gang.