davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-20

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 4.-About 5
q. m. Fireman Fogles of section Of
the Atlantic express on the Pennsylva-
MIA road was blown by a sudden gust
of wind, from the engine cab as the
train was nearing Near Florence.
Fogles' dead body was picked up
a few minutes later by the train crew.
The wind was blowing a gale and the
train was running at the rate OF Is
miles an hour at the time
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-20

tress. ] have recon-
mended Hoods Sar-
saparilla to many. 1
never heard of its
failure to cure. Re
Gently our station
agent had the grip.
After he was able to
get up he had a dis
agreeable sensation
in his head He said
it felt as large as q
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-20
The Greatest Medical Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEOY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.

DUNALU kthNkDI, OF huAbUht, ohSS.s
Has discovered in one of our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cures every
kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula
down to common Pimple.
He has tried it in over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed except in two cases
Doth thunder humor). Hehas now in his
possession over two hundred certificates
of its value, all within twenty miles or
Boston. Send postal card for book.
A benefit is always experienced from the
first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted
when the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected it causes
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them; the same with the Liver or
Bowels. This is caused by the ducts be-
ing stopped, and always disappears In
If the stomach is foul or bilious it viii
cause squeamish feelings at first.
No change of diet ever necessary. Eat
the best you can get, and enough OF it.
Dose, one tablespoonful in water al: he'd
time. Sold by all Druggists
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-20
Preparing to Attack Tien-Tsin and New
Chwang.

LONDON, Dee. 1.-THE Central News
hears from its correspondent in Shang-
hal: ''Pekin kilograms say that two
japanese armies are concentrating, pre-
paratory to attacks ON Tien-Tsin and
New Chwang.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-20

Mr.. John Bennett stove and he was
unable to perform his duties. He took
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and after using one
ard half bottles he was fully cured.
Il nly, there is no humbug about Hoods"
JOHN BENNETT, Sunman, Ind.
This statement is corroborated by Bigney
e Co., druggists, Sunman, Ind.
N. B. Be sure to get Hoods because
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-20
Cures

Aood's pile are purely vegetable. per
fectly harmless. always reliable and beneficial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
Court of Appeals Dccfsions.

Late yesterday afternoon the following
decisions were filed in the Court Of Appeals,
the cases having been argued at the De-
cember term of the court
No. los. Hughson agt. Richmond and
Danville railroad; judgment below reversed.
with costs, and new trial awarded. Opinion
by Mr.. Chief Justice Alvey.
Nos. 10 and 10. Conway Robinson, jr.,
agt. Morrison; judgments below reversed.
and causes remanded. Opinions by Mr..
Justice Shepard. Mr.. Justice Morris dissent
ing.
No. 126 Rateman agt. Plumb; decree be-
low reversed and cause remanded. Opinion
by Mr.. Justice Morris.
No. Isl, Seaman agt. Snow decree below
affirmed with costs. opinion by Mr.. JUS
tice Morris.
No. 1J7, Barbour and Son agt. The Paige
Hotel Company: judgment below reversed.
with costs. and cause remanded for further
proceedings in accordance with opinion.
Opinion by Mrl Justice Shepard.
No. Ill, Tillfhg agt. Murphy; appeal dis
missed. with costs and cause remanded.
Opinion by Mr. Justice Norris. ..
No. $50, Howes agt. District of Columbia,
Judgment below affirmed. with costs. Opin-
ion by Mr.. Justice Morris.
No. s. Patent Appeal Docket, Westing-
house, jr., agt. Duncan: appeal dismissed.
Opinion by Mr.. Chief Justice Alvey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
DIED SUDDENLY.


Mr.. Charles s. Larrabee of Bath, Me-, one
of the proprietors of the Larrabee machine
works of Boston, died suddenly from an
attack of heart disease in this city yester-
day afternoon. He was the inventor of a
time fuse said to be capable Of exploding at
will, and he had come to Washington to
conduct experiments with the invention for
the benefit of government officials. The
trials were to have taken place at the In
dian Head proving grounds yesterday, and,
in fact, they had commenced in the pres
ence of a party of ordnance officers, when
Mr.. Larrabee was taken dangerously Ill.
DIR. Stone Of the navy, who happened to be
present, made a hasty examination, and find
ing that the man was suffering from heart
disease ordered him removed to Washing
ton at once. He was placed on a tug for
that purpose, and, although every attention
was paid him, he rapidly grew worse, and
finally expired just before the boat reached
Alexandria. Upon reaching this city the
remains were removed to Gawler's under
taking establishment and prepared for
transportation to his late home in Bath. The
coroner examined the body later in the az
ternoon, and gave certificate Of death
from heart disease. Mrs. Larrabee, wife Of
the deceased, was at the Arlington Hotel
when notified Of her husbands death, and
was nearly Frustrated by the news She
will accompany the remains to their last
resting place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03

Anyone noticing the extraordinary large
number Of members of the Young Mems
Catholic Club in their rooms last evening
would have known that they were there for
a purpose. 1t was their semi-annual cleo
ton Of officers. Interest centered on the
election Of president. Messrs. F. A. w.
Van Reuth, j. F. Brennan, NJ. F. Halloran
and T. A. German were the candidates
The race was very close one, four ballots
being necessary for choice, as a majority
vote was required to elect. J. F. Brennan
led the first three ballots, but the result
was in doubt until the last. the election
finally narrowing down between Messrs.
Van Reuth and Brennan. Mr.. Brennan, who
was elected on the fourth ballot. has always
been looked upon by the club members as a
hustler, and will undoubtedly make first
class presiding officer.
He Is a native of New York state, but has
been a resident Of this city for several
years The other successful candidates were
vice president, E. p. Schwartz; recording
secretary, J. G. Sullivan; corresponding Sec
rotary. VIM. F. Sullivan; financial secretary
Jos. c. Stack; treasurer, Jno. T. Trap;
librarian, A. j. Schwartz; sergeant-at- arms
p. A. Rowan. Owing to the lateness If the
hour the election of the ten additional mem
bers OF the board Of governors was deferred
until Sunday morning next.
Tonight the Amateur Bowling League OF
the District will roll a series Of games on
the club alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
Death of william King.

Mr.. William King, the pioneer coal dealer
of the West End and a gentleman whose
life has been model Of uprightness and
probity, died last night at his home on N
between 3lst and sd streets For a long
time his health. owing to his advanced
age, had been failing, and when he was
finally stricken to his room his relatives
could not help but see that 1t would no
doubt be his last confinement. Mr.. King
leaves two sons and a daughter. One OF his
sons, Mr.. William King, jr.. has for some
time been a partner in the coal business
Deceased was at one time connected with
the cooperative bodies OF the town; has
acted as director in several OF the financial
institutions, and has always been recog-
nized as a foremost citizen. Such a reputa-
ton for honesty and justice has he borne
and such reliance has always been placed In
his opinion on most all subjectS'that it was
customary among the business people Of the
vicinity TO refer all disputes to him and
abide without a murmurF to his decision.
Mr.. King has been looked upon as a weIi-to-
do man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
A BAD RECORD.
OHacer Henrici< VIII he Dismi ssed the
Force at Once.


Officer VIM G. Henrick, who was tried
In the .Solice Court yesterday for wife beat
ing and fined $50 or ninety days in Jail.
will be removed from the police force to-
day.
Officer Henrick was recently brought be-
fore the police trial board on a charge Of
intoxication and neglect of duty. After
hearing the evidence he was recommended
for removal and when the board meets this
afternoon the recommendation Will be ap-
proved.
Private Herrick was detailed as station
keeper at the eighth precinct station q use,
and on the I'D of December was charged
by Sergeant Jones with iEtoxication. The
evidence was all against Henrick, whose
only defense was that while he had been
drinking he was not drunk.
In all cases of officers tried a record OF
the defendant is submitted with the papers
This Is Private Henrick's record:
Appointed September 1, 1880; October y.
1881, tried for violation of the regulations
and warned; August -, 1891, tried for con-
duct unbecoming an officer and intoxtca-
ton, and ordered removed from the force;
October q. 1891. order removing him re-
voked; May 4, 1892, tried for intoxication
and conduct unbecoming an officer, and
fined $25; November 80, 1892 tried for in
toxication, and fined SIS and warned; Sep
TENDER 20, 1893, tried for non-payment OF
debt and made to pay; August 16. tried for
conduct unbecoming an officer and warned,
together with a fine of SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03

Capitol Hill Ladies Entertain Engine
Company No. B.

Fire engine house No. 8, on Capitol Hill,
was the scene Of a most enjoyable enter
tainment last evening, rendered to the men,
bers of the company by the ladies of Capt.
tol Hill. The ladies having the affair in
charge were Mrs. Carpenter. Mrs. Grant,
Mrs. Buckingham, Mrs Mcknight. Mrs.
Gllum. Mrs. Church, Mrs. Kimball, Mrs.
Burchard, Mrs. Hartley, Mrs. Gregory and
Mrs. Kaufman, and the Misses Herbert,
Carpenter. Mcknight, and Mrs. DR.. Kings
man.
There was an elaborate spread of re-
freshments. and after few appropriate re-
marks from Mr.. ]. F. Carpenter there was
a literary and musical program, as follows:
Miss Ray in a voca. solo; Mrs. Judge Kim
ball in several readings: Miss Maude Nc
Naught and Miss Alice Kimbali in a vocal
duet; Mr.. Herbert Buell. in a comic recita-
ton: Mr.. Herbert Church and Miss Mabel
Wells In an instrumental duet, accompanied
by Miss Grace Church; Miss Alice Kimball
in vocal solo; a vocal duet by Mr.. Harry
Kimball and Miss Alice Kimball a recita-
ton by Miss Edna Kingspan. and a from
bone solo by Mr.. Henry. Judge j. G. Kim
ball made pleasant address, and ex-Fore-
man Lewis sang. At the conclusion of this
part of the evening. Foreman Young sound
ed an alarm. and the company gave an ex-
hibition of Its efficiency in hitching up and
preparing to run in hurry to an imaginary
fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
MR.. LUTTRELDs LATE ASSOCIATES
Meet and Adopt Resolutions Express
sfve of Their Loss and Appreciation.

Meet and Adopt Resolutions Express
sfve of Their Loss and Appreciation.
The associates Of the late Thomas ]. Lut-
trell in a number of organizations met last
evening and expressed, as far as possible in
words. the loss caused by his death. The
democratic central committee, of which Mr..
Luttrell was the chairman in 1884, met and
appointed a committee consisting of william
Dickson, John Boyle and Patrick Cusick, to
draw up resolutions of sympathy with the
bereaved family. A number of addresses
were made by members Of the committee.
special meeting of the Confederate Veter-
ans Association was also held, and a COM
mittee, consisting of A. Maloney. Leigh Rob-
inson, d. c. Grayson, H. L. Biscoe, r. NJ
Harrow. H. Waddell and A. =. Coleman,
drew up resolutions of coincidence with the
family of Mr.. Luttrell and of regret at the
less of one Of the valued members Of the
association.
A joint meeting of the Confederate veter-
ans Association and the Union Veteran Le-
gion was held, as we'll as a special meeting
of the Gardner and Luttrell Young Mems
Democratic Club, at both Of which similar
resolutions Of sympathy were passed. The
Confederate Veterans Association decided
to attend in a body the funeral services
which will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock in the First Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
Before Judge Miller.

Before Judge Miller this morning Charles
E. Savoy and VIM. Miller. colored boys.
were charged with an assault on Simon
Savoy, father of the first named, and dis
orderly conduct in breaking his furniture.
1t Was shown that the mother Of Savoy
was very i'll and the son was drunk, and
that Mitchell took him home and the elder
Savoy ordered them out. They were each
fined s. for disorderly conduct.
Reuben Foster and James Spriggs, two
more of those charged with disorder in
Hillsdale, were charged by Officer Kirby
with an assault on Peter Sorrell and dis
orderly conduct, and Foster with carrying
razor. After hearing the testimony a
sentence Of sixty days in Jail for the as
sault, fifteen days for disorderly conduct
was imposed and Foster was given sixty
days for the razor.
Richard Simms was charged with an as
sauit on Ella Miller, with whom he Is liv-
ing, and owned to striking her in the mouth
ana was sentenced to six months in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
Church History.

The American Society'of Church History
which held its session Of 1892 in this city
in the hall of the Columbian University
held its session this year on Wednesday
and Thursday of last week in New York
city. The society is an association without
UNCONVENTIONAL restrictions and aims to
secure writer's who will give to it's service
and periodical the best researches Of these
times on subjects of ecclesiastical history
and Christian doctrines.
Among the Washington city members
the following gentlemen contributed papers
at the session last week: Bishop ]. F.
Hurst. on THE Late Rev. Dr. Schaff as
Uniting Teutonic and Anglo-Saxon Schol-
arship;' Rev. Prof. DR.. T. J. Shahan of the
Roman Catholic University, on DIR. Schaff
and the Roman Catholic Church." Rev
President DIR. ]. E. Rankin of Howard Uni
versity, on BENJAMIN Schmolke;" Ven
Archdeacon Gilbert f. Williams, on Pray
ers for the Dead" Rev. Prof. DIR. T.. O'Gor-
man. on st. Thomas Aquinas."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
THE COURTS.

District Court of Appeals.-Chief Justice AL
vey. Justices Morris and Shepard.
festerday-keene agt. Harsha: motion to
dismiss for failure to print. submitted by
A. S. Worthington, granted. Patent appli-
cation In re Daniel Drawbaugh; motion that
MES In the cause be preserved in secrecy,
submitted by Mr.. Melville Church. Patent
application. Westinghouse agt. Duncan; APP
peal dismissed, opinion by Chief Justice
Alvey. HughSpn agt. Richmond and DAN
Vile Railroad Company; judgment reversed
with costs and new trial awarded, opinion
by Chief Justice Alvey. Bateman ct al
ast. Plumb ct al; order reversed and cause
remanded, opinion by Justice Morris. Til
ling agt. Murphy; appeal dismissed with
costs and cause remanded. opinion by JUS
tice Morris. Howes agt. District Of Column
bia; judgment affirmed with costs, opinion
by Justice Morris. Conway Robinson, 1r.,
agt Morrison; judgment reversed with
costs. and cause remanded. Justice Morris
dissenting; opinion by Justice Shepard.
Leigh Robinson agt. Morrison; Judgment
with costs and cause remanded, Justice
Norris dissenting; opinion by Justice Shep-
ard. Barbour & Son agt Page Hotel Com
pany; Judgment reversed with costs and
cause remanded. opinion by Justice Shepard
Seaman agt. Snow; decree affirmed with
costs. opinion by Mr.. Justice Morris. As
signment for January 4, 1894: No. 272.
Equity Court. No. 1.-Chief Justice Bing-
ham and Justice Cox.
Yesterday-Green agt. Green; auditors
report confirmed, &c. Rosey agt Houson;
Charles C. Tucker appointed guardian ad
litem Manson agt Duncanson; delivery
Of coupons on certain bonds ordered
Equity Court. No. 2-Justice Hagner.
Yesterday-W essern Electric COMPANY aet
Potomac Electric Company: order requiring
security for costs. Hall agt. Hall: decree
dismissing bill. Straus agt. Gascoe; pro
confesso set aside with leave to answer
Camp agt. Lewis; order extending time to
answer. Hutchinson agt. Hutchinson; or
der caiendaring cause for January term
Coon agt. Atkinson: order ratifying sale
nisi. Layary agt. Williams; appearance of
absent defendants ordered.
Criminal Court, No. l-Justice McComas
Yesterday-Henry Miller. alias Curly Har-
ris, alias Henry Abrams. alias William
Hague. larceny: defendant arraigned and
pleaded not guilty: recognizance $500, tax
en-, with George w. Roop surety.
Criminal Court. No. 2-Justiee Cole.
Yesterday-Lilian d. Jones, grand lar
ceny; recognizance, $500, with Myer b. New
man surety to answer any Indictment that
may be presented.
Circuit Court, No. 1--Justice Bradley.
Yesterday-J. Lansburgh agt. Phoenix
Furniture Company; order for special ep-
pearance. A. G. Drane agt. g. G. Ayers;
order extending leave to plead till January
g. 1894. willoughby agt. Mackall, motion
for judgment for want Of plea granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
Veteran Ffrensen.

A regular meeting Of the Veteran volun-
teer Firemen's Association was held at the
engine house. 10Th and H streets. last even
ing, with a large attendance Of members.
Mr.. James H. Richards presided, with Mt.
]. ]. Peabody. secretary.
MIR. John w. Thompson. for Mr.. c. K.
Sailor, presented history Of the Hibernia
Engine Company, No i, of Philadelphia,
and thanks were voted. The question of
forming beneficial association within the
membership was brought up and discussed,
and referred to committee of FIVE to re-
port at the next meeting. A picture was
presented by Mr. Joseph b. Walling to Sec
rotary Peabody through Mr.. Strobel. and
Mr.. Peabody after accepting it turned il
over to the association.
The question of celebrating February 90,
Washington's birthday, and the anniversary
or the association. was called up and re-
ferred to a committee to make arrange
ments therefor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
Transfers of Real Estate,

Deeds and fee have been filed as fol-
lows: c. F. Manning to Hannah E. Mer-
Ram. lots and 2. block 2, Brookland; s..
N. A. Poole to s. A. Reeves, interest in
part G, Haddock's Hills: 5000. ]. d. Burn
to w. l.. Burn. lot II. block ), Trinidad;
>. NJ. L. German to R. NJ. Bennett, lots
SO and %. block 0. Rosedale; $780, John
Crilley to F. P. Hackney. sub 81, so. 553;
B. W. T. Baldwin to A. s. Allen, lot II
and part 10. SO. 725; s.. John johnson to
fngham; =. F. NJ. Detweiler to c. ".
Simpson. sub 29S. SO. 81; s.. o. E. Duffy
to. Job Barnard. in trust. parts 10 and ii,
so. $40; =. w. Oc&stadt to l.. Winck,
parts 10 and p. So 073; $1,000. j. G. Krohr
to j. G. McCreight. sub 75 So. 1923; 81, 100.
w. H. Cissell to j. r. johnson, sub 4S,
block 3, lie Droit Park; B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
Officers Elected.

The following organizations have elected
officers:
Harmony Lodge, No. 8, I.O.O.F. b. F.
walker, noble grand; John H. Kleindenst.
vice grand; William P. Allan, recording
secretary: George s. Stewart, financial sec
rotary: Marcus Richardson, treasurer: Her
man Kahlert, RS. of N.G.; Thomas ].
Gates, LIS. Of N.G.; George A. Crawford,
warden; William P. Pixley, conductor; Jas.
T. King, R.S.S.: Elwood Mertzler, L.S.S;
l.. W. Sanderson. O.G.; John Shepherd, l.
G.; Samuel Mahoney. chaplain; ID. c.
Smithson, organist.
Goodwill Council No. 8. Sons of Jonadab.
H. p. Moore. past chief; S. w. Deckman,
w. chief; w. A. Merchant, w. V. chief
Charles A. Ford. w. patriarch: George w.
Beam w. recording secretary; Charles Ma
gill, W.financial secretary; John Riddle, ST.
w. treasurer; George Hayse, w. guide
Ernest Gibson, w. assistant guide: John
ID. Cook. w. l. S. watch; James j. Hayse
w. O.. watch.
Friendship Lodge. No. I, LON r. B.
Bond, p. NJ; +. l.. Santmeyer, VIM; j. A.
Gourley, JIM; George w. Baumann, re-
secretary; j. NJ. Richards, treasurer; r. W
Harries, chaplain; E. F. Meyer, conductor
F. F. Meyer, n. w. Wiikerson, ]. A. Gour-
ley, lodge trustees; n. w. Wilkerson, E. K
Plant, ]. H. Peck. orphans trustees
At a regular meeting of Goodwill Council
No. 8. s. of j., the following officers wer,
duly elected: c., s. w. Deckman; VIC, W
A. Merchant; p, F. Ford; financial secre
tary, Chas. McGill; recording secretary
George Bean; guide. G. H. Hayre assistant
guide, E. Gibson; I.W., John Cook; O.W.
J. J. Hayre; treasurer. John Riddle. sr.
At a regular meeting of Mount Vernon
Council, No. 10, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, the fol
lowing elected officers were duly installed
by Deputy J. H. Steele for the ensuing
term of six months: J.P.C, Geo. H. Ris
ton; CIV, H. r. Martin; VIC, l.. d. Mat
thews; recording secretary, B. NJ. Martin
assistant recording secretary, A. NJ Curry
financial secretary. W. G. Southwick: treas
urer, F. j. Niedomanskie; con-, J. Streeper
W., w. Boswell; Is, Thos. Cassell; OS
Daniel Glascoe; trustee for eighteen months
James s. Espey; alternate to state council
J. H. Steele; representative to F.B.A., F. ]
Niedomanskie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
AID FOR WOMEN.
The Work Accomplished by the w0-
mems Christian As.OciatiOn.

Inc ACCOu PAAoncQ Oy tne " D.
mems Christian Association.
The annual meeting OF the Women's
Christian Association was held yesterday
at the home 1719 18th street. Officers were
elected as follows: President Of the board
of managers, Mrs. ]. NJ. Harlan; vice pres
idents. Mrs. Melville w. Fuller, Mrs Horace
Gray, Mrs. Henry b. Brown, Mrs. George
Shiras. jr.. Mrs. s. c. Pomeroy, Mrs. John
Rodgers. Mrs. Jennie X. Stickney, Mrs. u.
w. Mahon. Mrs. G. o. Little and Mrs. w.
c. Hill; secretary, Mrs. Thomas Wilson;
treasurer. Mrs. Della A. Freeman; register,
Mrs. &. b. Jewell.
The report Of the home committee, OF
which Mrs. A. P. Whittlesey Is chairman
stated that during the past year there We're
admitted to the nome 4Ol women, Of whom
nineteen were mothers. Through the aid
rendered by the friends OF the home 1874
inmates were cared for free of charge, while
there were 2l9 who paid more or less as
they were able for board. The average
cost Of boarding the regular inmates of the
home was $3.50 per month each. There died
during the year Mrs. Eliza Hart who was
the second inmate of the home to be s,d-
mitted to the roll Of life membership. Mrs.
Hart had been a resident OF the home since
1876.
The thanks Of the board of managers was
extended through the committee to DIR. Ida
j. Heiberger and to DR. Il. Frank Gibbs,
both of whom this year retire from the
board. and also to the other physicians OF
the city whose time and attention had been
kindly given to the home and its inmates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
To Clear on Debt.

W. A Hunton. esq, international secre-
tary Of Young Mems Christian Associa-
tons. arrived in the city this afternoon to
spend the month Of January In assisting
the Colored Y. NJ. c. A. to clear of the
debt OF $4,000 on their property. The gen.
eral financial stringency has affected that
institution, but it is hoped to considerably
reduce the debt Mr.. Thos. J. Galloway
was recently elected assistant general sec
rotary. whose special business 1t will be
to solicit funds. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03

Dog Collars Engraved. Razors Ground,
Cutlery Reloaded. Walford's, All Pa. ayls