davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-21
LcFRk' CFRTHFICATE ]
sr-trE DE ARKANSAs.l

fGnRig f R R' Gf P5sT RsGlord eietR of the County Court, within and for the County and state aforesaid, 10 hereby certify that the annexed and foregoing page contains a true and perfect transcript of the order of tde County Court as therein set forth, and as the same appears ol record, on page f44 Record Volume E, Ashley
 VT WITNESS my hand and official seal, this srd. day of Aug ls9i. 5,,A.15
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-21

The Jurymen have had an easy time this ce1mt
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-21
Notice.

Ashley County Court, July Term. ls9i In the matter of calling in county warrants foI
 Whereas. it is considered by the court | at il is to the interest of Ashley County, ArSansas and expodient to call in the outstanding. war rants of said county for cancellation and reis sue and classification.
 It is therefore considered and ordered by lhe fore issued by said county, and issued mp t' the time required to be presented under this or der present said warrants to thiSe for can eellation. reissue and classification on or before the 5th day of November 1891. All, warrants not presented as req aired by .his shall be order forever barred.
 VIM. A. RoBY, County Judge. cFRK,s CERTIFICATE TO TRANSCRIPT
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-21

We have men and boys woo hats from ID cts. qP.
 RACKET STORE.
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-21

We bought while East, an ex- cellent line of Jewelry, which we sell under guarantee to wear five years, ten years and and some sol i'd gold, which we offer at honest price.
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-21

Ifyou have sick or nervous head ache, take Ayers Cathartic Pills: They will cleanse the stomach, re- store healthy action to the diges- tive organs, remove effete matter (the presence of which depresses the nerves and brainl, and thus give speedy relief.
 One advantage of takin Aver s Sarsaparllla to purify the blood is that you need not infringe npon your hours of labor nor deny your self any food that agrees with you. In word, you are not compelled to starve or loaf, while taking it. These are recommendations worth considering.
 We are selling suspenders for l5 cts. which we formerly sold for 25 cts.
 RACKET STORE.
 Mir. John Collins, a leading citi- zen of Tyro, Lincoln County, call ed at our office on last Tuesday, and left with us the wherewith for q years subscription to the MoN. TIoELLoNIAN. We trust that many of our old friends will follow his example and thus make us feel glad that we are "hePe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27
4 Celebrated Painting.

Art lovers. as well as the general public.
will be interested in the immense painting
which is now on exhibition at Veerhoff' s
galleries. 1917 F street. The canvas is so
large that it covers one side of the main
gallery and the composition is so spirited
and the drawing hfe-like. together with
the fine coloring. that IL really seems as II
the scene Of the chariot race 50 WILDLY de-
picted in Ben-Hur was before the eyes of
the spectator.
This picture is from the brush of the
celebrated historical painter Alexander
Wagner who is professor in the Academy
of Munich and is known all over the world
of art the author of some elaborate and
effective compositions. 1t Is rich treat
to be able to see this famous painting. and
the enterprise of Mr.. Veerhoff In securing
it for exhibition in his galleries is no doubt
appreciated by the public. At least the
galleries today We're thronged, although the
picture was ready for exhibition only
today.
The value OF the painting Is placed at
$4,000. 1t was brought here from New
York az the expense of Mr.. Veerhoff, and
Is exhibited for the benefit of his patrons
and the general public without cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27

Sales-resular cal-l2 O'Clock m-Unitcd State,
sstes le LIs S o 8, $40 at ize unte'
Government Bonds. United States Is. registered
eopon io! lls bid i.. ais asked slat rn,t Is
States IS, M lid, lis asked ~ 'ni'e'
S S OF SGs'l ruBSns Funding
Water stock currency , Is, 1901; MS bid waier
Miscellaneous Bonds.-wa Washington and George
SSSp RaiTo9 and eSa Ss list Us "a las
10 bid las asked. Metropolitan Railroad COW
S S,.e 100 I'D nd loo assed Capitol and North
Railroad 6s. 100 asked; Washington Gas Comtan,
S ssGls' A. ig Ia ~ r s wssainsto5
ins.on Cas- Company COW. is. LIS did. United
loo bid American Security and trust s.: is q
imp. d. iSs Old wassinstop Martet e SmSsn;
5sry # lci BID Wassiss;Sa f Light In In
NSafionai Bank siocks.-Bank of Washington, 30,
bid $50 asked Bank OF Republic. 90 bid. 2s
Farmers and MeeGsniSs $50 Sd secon sS I'D Il!
bid bid Citizens. 100 lid, 40 a.ked. Columbia. IL
asked; Traders. Iol bid. Lincoln san, bid Ohio
Safe Deposit and Trust Comnan,es Nation.
Safe Deposit ard Trust Company, lbs hid Ia
asked. Washington Loan and Trust, I2s lid. ~,
SrcuTlls Trust, l32l. hid
1875 asked Washington Safe Deposit los asked
81 Railroad stocks .-Washington and GeorgeIown
Columbia, IS bid, 65 asked Capitol and NORTH Z
street 10 bid lexington and Soldiers Home
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-washiuy,ou Gas
1, BID 6, - g. asked 2;e Georse'own Cas- a. bid
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's AZ hid so eslod
franklin a so bid SO asked. Metropolitan. 70 bid
Arlington, 1855 bid. ls5 asked. German American
$50 bid Sat hf Union 10 bid 10 asked. O.
asked. Peoples, bid, SI5 asked Lincoln, Z bid
"a has, asked Commercial; So bid. 6 asked.
bid. l25 asked: Columbia Title. g.. bid ~ asked
Washington Title, ~ asked
Chesapeake and Potomac. Is bid. as asked
American GTsphophone, ~ bid. 3x asked. Pneu
miscellaneous stocks.-washington Market. Il
BID 70 asked Great Falls Ice, 12o bid lao asked
Bull Run Panorama, 16 bid. Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat. IS bid. Ivy City Brick, 100 asked
Inter-Ocean Building, IS asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
To Remove Parking.

At last, after several years Of protest,
preparations are being made by the en-
gfneer department to remove the parking
on New York avenue between 9th and 10th
streets northwest, and the paving Of the
space with asphalt. There was a clause in
the last appropriation bill providing for
this work, under the compulsory permit
erty will have to stand one-half the cost OF
improvement.
He Complains.
George F. Hardin of No. 223 Sth street
southeast has requested the Commissioners
to remove the old trees on the pavement
Of Sth street southeast between and d
streets, and that a new sidewalk be laid
He states that these trees are unsightly
and not needed for shade. as the new ones
we'll grown. He also says that the
sidewalk is in a very bad condition, and in
rainy weather pedestrians are compelled
to use the middle of the street.
Immediate Attention.
The Commissioners are in receipt Of a
letter from p. A. Byrne of No. 7O1 9Th
street northwest calling their attention to
the condition Of street where the Eek.
ington cars run their sweeper. The snow
has been swept on the crossings so that II
Is impossible to cross without getting ankle
deep. and he asks the Commissioners to
give the matter immediate attention.
To Use the WOrkhOuse Gang.
The Commissioners today ordered that
srch Of the inmates of the work house as
may be deemed by the superintendent OF
the Washington Asylum suitable and
available for employment in grading the
streets dedicated TO the public in East
work. under the direct OF the engineer
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27

armament Of the wrecked Kearsarge Mr.
Cummings. chairman of the naval commit
tee. stated that he had this morning re
ceived letter from the Secretary Of the
Navy. saying that IL the wreck of the Kear
sarge was to be saved prompt action BY
Congress was necessary, but Mr. Bland OBJ
Jected and moved that the House 20 into
committee Of the whole to consider the
seigniorage bill
Pending that motion, he moved to close
general debate tomorrow at o'clock and
on that demanded the previous question.
The vote was taken and resulted 159-A IA
short OF quorum. He moved a call Of the
house. The call developed the presence of
$50 members. Mr.. Bland moved to dispense
with further proceedings under the call
Again No Quorum.
MI. Reed showed a disposition to I'LL
buster. whereupon Mr.. Bland demanded the
ayes and nays. Further proceedings under
the call was dispensed with. 1879, and Mr..
Bland seeing that 1t was probable that a
quorum could not be secured, withdrew his
motion to limit debate and moved TO go
into committee of the whole for further
debate without limit. Mr.. Hatch took the
chair and Mr.. Bowers (Cal) was recognized
for fifteen minutes.
He spoke in favor of the bill and was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Allen of Mississippi, the wit
Of the House." who made his first speech
at this session in favor of the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27
NEEDS OF BROOKLAND.
More Street Lamps Wanted and Also
Some Board Walks.


Some Board Walks.
At a meeting Of he executive committee
Of the Brookland Citizens Association the
need OF lamps In various localities in that
subdivision was discussed. as was also the
bad condition of certain streets, and the
necessity Of crossings at several inter-
sections was also brought up. Bunker Hill
road from the B. and o. track to PhIla-
delphia street was shown to be In a bad
shape and there were several washouts
mentioned which ought to have immediate
attention. President Lynch was in the
chair and the secretary, Mr.. John Massey,
was also present. After considerable de-
bate 1t was decided that a committee, con-
sisting of President Lynch, Drs Howe and
Penrod. be appointed to walt upon the
District officials and see If some relief
could not be obtained
This morning the committee called upon
Capts. Fiebeger and Derby and had quite
to the immediate needs of Brookland. Both
officers promised to do what lay in their
power to give more light and better road
ways and sidewalks, but stated that they
were hampered by a lack OF money for
the work asked. 1t is probable that some
Of the street repairs may be made and
that some additional lamps may be erected.
II the latter cannot be done some that are
now in places where they are not Of spe-
now in absolute darkness The regular
monthly meeting OF the Citizens Associa-
ton will be held next Friday night In the
Rrookland Hall, when these matters and
also the question Of a water supply will
be generally discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.
Debating the Russo-G German Treaty
in the Reichstag.
CAPRIVI DECLARES he WILL STICK
Merely Carrying Out Pledge Of
Bismarck's.
PLEADING FOR THE BILL

BERLIN, Feb. 27.-The debate on the
Russo-German treaty Of commerce was
continued today in the reichstag.
Chancellor Won Caprivi repealed the at
tacks made upon him for concluding the
agreement, and said that he would remain
In office so long as the emperor pleased to
retain him.
Continuing, the chancellor asserted that
the treaty met with universal approval
from a political point of view. and that its
rejection would involve a continuance Of
the tariff war with Russia.
According to Chancellor Won Capr!vi the
commercial treaty serves the purposes Of
peace as well as the army bill and dris-
bund and IL was the last link In the chain
which commenced with the Austro-German
treaty.
Later on. during the course of his re-
marks. the chancellor reminded the reich
stag that attempts to bring about an eco
nomic Impeachment with Russia had
been proce eding for nearly a century and
he, the chancellor, had only fulfilled a
promise which Prince Bismarck made IN
1873. that the conclusion of a commercial
treaty with Russia should be effected by
himself or by his successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27
SENATE AND HOUSE
Another Brief Session by the Upper
Branch of Congress.
REPRESENTATIVE PENCE APOLOGIES
But Mr.. Cooper Says Something
on His Own Account.
AG AIN NO QUO R q M

In the Senate this morning q large num-
Der Of petitions were presented protesting
against a reduction of the existing duties
on wool and various other features Of the
tariff BILL
Mr.. Teller Of Colorado offered a resolu-
ton requesting the President to suspend
action in the consolidating of land Offices
provided for in the sundry civil bill for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1894.
Mr.. Berry (Ark) supported the resolution.
and stated that since the passage of the
last sundry civil bill the commissioners of
the land office had Investigated the ques-
ton and had come to the conclusion that
the proposed consolidation would not re-
suit in the saving Of a single dollar, nor
in any benefit to the people.
Mr.. Hoar Mass.) opposed the passage of
the resolution.
Mr.. Teller expressed a willingness to have
the resolution referred to the committee On
public lands, but its passage was urged by
Senators Berry and Jones Of Arkansas.
The resolution was agreed to.
Census Returns Wanted.
Mr.. Hawley Comm introduced a resolu-
ton directing the Secretary of the In
terror to send to the Senate the most ad-
vanced copy Of the census office returns
relative to manufactures. He explained
that the report was far advanced toward
completion during the incumbency of Su-
perintendent Porter and Secretary Noble,
but had been withheld, and he thought the
Information should be in possession Of The
Senate during the tariff discussion.
On the suggestion Of Mr.. Cockrell (Mo.),
ne amended the resolution by directing the
Secretary OF the Interior to state the rea-
sons for the delay. and directing him to
submit the latest Information in his pos
session. The resolution. as amended, was
agreed to.
Mr.. Kyle South Dakota) introduced a
bill for the establishment Of a national
university. 1t was referred to select COM
mittee. Then. on motion Of Senator Cor
man, the Senate went into executive ses-
sion at 1880.
At 20 p. m. the doors were reopened. and
the Senate adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27
JURORS DRAWN.
Those Who VIII Serve During the
Next Term I'm the Courts.


The following have been drawn as jurors
for the month of March Of the two Circuit
Court divisions and two Criminal Court di-
visions to report on Tuesday next, 9Th:
Circuit Court. Division John w. Hart
Hugh Reilly. Louis c. Denham. George B.
Sheriff. Thos. II. Clarke. Geo. II. Nelson
Allen Dale, VIM johnson, Lorcnz kissner
Gustav Hartis, jr, Louis Fl. Gibhard
George Martin. Chas. Davis. Samuel Mich
els. a. NJ. Green. r. II. Bailey, Joseph a.
Geier. S G.. Hunt, L. i. Rawlings. c. *
Cole, r. G. watson. Dorsey CiaSctt. Jas
y. Carberry, Arthur Coins, Joseph II. Wy
land and A. +. Marsh.
Circuit Court, Division flames f. Hurst
W. III. Walker. Mich. Auth. Jas. Butler
John F. Brown. +. W. Kahlert, G.. \. Hen
derson, ". W. Grymes, Thos. Gaskins, w.
d. Campbell. S. E. Jones. M. Lorenzi, r.
l.. Dodd. e. II. Beers, James Eeder, II. $
Aver, Horace Reech, W. W. Coleman. IL
W. bowling, Carter Patton. J. +. Slsidm )rc
w. A Gait. c. u. Collins. WIN. Alicisie r.
l.. Waring and Chas. Cogswell.
Criminal Court, Division l-ii. S. Pike, g.
W. Kennedy. S. W. Stinemetz.G. V. Knox,
g. A. l1neeSi, George LOckE&rt, c. l..
Campbell }. r. johnson. Howard II. VII
Iiams. S. III. Williams. il, Thornton Dean, j.
Enoch Baird. Chas. Chase Chas. Clarke
+. Fairfax, J. j. Sinnott. Caleb Chamber
lain, g. F. Coomes. DanI Murphy, @. ".
Cropley, Jos. ). Gregg. Jas. Il. Thompson
and J. L. Esputa.
Criminal Court, Division 2-Arthur T.
Brice, Samuel Brown. John n. Seacham
Fred F.rge, Chas. Foote. George. Wick, Stan.
O'Hare w. A. Wimsatt, Benedict Roth, J.
b. Trunneu, VIM. Newman, VIM. Beckett,
James E. Hutchinson, y. +. Lehman. John
Gully, John o. Cole, John Beck, Jr. Chas.
Haneke W. H. Collins. John Bell, Robt. 5.
Cooper, Louis Foster, James l.. Richardson,
Thos. Muntz. John Senge and Jas. p.
Heron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27
New York Cotton.
baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE. Md, Feb. 27.-Flour dali un.
cians.' receipts ls52s barrels: shipments. IL s3j
barrels; sales 900 barre'S Wheat trlaer-sInt
5aaIai9's: February, 593,a5a's; May. 6.i1a6aas
steamer No red 5Gtsa5,-receipts. 25.3Io bus5-
els; stocx l. Gf.OC2 bushels sa es, 10000 bushels
milling wheat by sample. G0a6l. Corn steady
spot Iolaai0is; February, 4ULaa4os March. ios.a
4OL.. May Al "a Al p; stea mixed, lUls bid
receps, 1881 bushels; sal. .lents ~ 1856 1usi:es
stock, LOIS s32 bushels; sales. 1900 bushels
southern corn by sample, ieai2i2: DO. al grade,
4ls.a l2i.. Oats frm-No. white western. 3GI.a
81; No. mixed western. 3lha35-stock, i43 o57
bushels.-Rye firm, active from distii.ers-No. 2
5Ia5S-stock, 2J,6s2 bushels. Hay quiet-good "a
choice timothy, Sli.5CaSl5.OU. Grain freiyhts
fairly active, rates steady, unchanged Sugar uu-
changed. Butter dull and steady-fGacy creamery
27a2s; do. imitation 2oa2 do. ladle, Isal9: good
ladle. To- packed. i6a1s. Eggs steady
fresh, 1sa19: cold storage, 1Ou12: lined TO-
Cheese unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27
sudden Death of II. H. Wells, jP.

Mr.. H. H. Wells. jr., son Of ex-Gov. H. H.
Wells. died suddenly at his home. No. AS IL
NJ street. about IL o'clock this morning. ss is
supposed from heart disease. Mr.. Wells had
resided there for some years with his four
children. his wife having died about four
years since. He was in the forty-sixth year
of his age and was a remarkably bright
lawyer, having studied under his father.
When his father was governor of Virginia.
although the deceased was but twenty-five
years Of age. he was the United States dis
trict attorney for the state. Coming to this
city with his father he was associated With
him in the practice Of the law and was as
sistant United States attorney for the Dis
trict under his father, and as such had
charge of a number Of important cases. He
was exceedingly popular and had hosts of
friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27
GOING TO ATLANTIC CITY.

Commissioners Parker Writes n Fare
well to tine District Employees.
Commissioner and Mrs. Parker leave to-
morrow for Atlantic City, to be gone some
time. Mrs. Parker called at the District
building this afternoon and brought with
her the following letter from Col. Parker,
addressed to Secretary Tindal:
My Dear Doctor:
1 send you keys TO the desk in my room.
am glad they are to fall into the hands of
so worthy a successor. TruesdelI Vas nv
first choice. l going to Atlantic CITY
tomorrow, so will not get time to come
down and say goodbye, but YOU mus. do
this Cor me 10 all the clerks and chiefs all
OF whom were so good and kind to me-
The recollection of them Will always be
pleasant TO me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27
PASSENGERS OF THE PARIS.

Seventeen OF Them Arrive on the
Aurania.
NEW YORK. Feb. T.-Seventeen cabin
passengers Of the American liner Paris ar
rived this morning per steamer Aurania
from Queenstown. Their names are: p.
j. Bailey. G. E. Bartol. c. Dillon. w. E.
Gilbert. Mrs. Gilbert, ]. E. Hodges. Mrs.
Hodges. G. D. tombstone. F. H. Nudge.
Mrs. Nudge, NJ. H. Pulaski, B. Rosenstein.
]. c. Ryan. g. B. Ryan, J. Walker. Mrs.
Walker, George Warner.
The balance of her passengers were in
duced by the American line agents to stay
back for the company's steamer Berlin.
The Paris sailed from Southampton, Feb
ruary 10, and when some 1856 miles to the
westward Of that port her rudder broke and
she was compelled to return to Queenstown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS,
Against the Loutsinn. Lott,

Against the LOuisiana Lottery.
Vice President Stevenson today laid be-
fore the Senate memorial. signed by a
number of well-known Washingtonians,
praying for the enactment of legislation to
prevent the continued existence Of the
Louisiana lottery in Honduras. The petit
ton Is signed by Rear Admiral Calhoun,
Commodore Stewart paymaster general of
the navy, Judge VIM. Strong, Gardiner G.
Hubbard, Thos. Wilson, Judge c. c. Mott,
Geo. II. Shields, James E. Fitch, Stanton
j. Pellew, Myron NJ. Parker. Mr. Ballan-
tyne and Rev. DR.. Teunis S. Hamlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27
Discovered just In Time.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Feb. PA special to the
Republic from Olney. ILL, says: An at
tempt was made yesterday to wreck the
west-bound Ohio and Mississippi accommo-
da ticn by placing tie across the track
about eight miles east Of here. The OBJ
struction was observed oy the engineer
who stopped the train Just the tie was
struck by the locomotive. Anthony Tesh
was arrested for the deed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27
Colored Exodus to Africa.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Feb. 21.-Rev. A.
j. Warren has issued a call for a conven-
ton Of colored people at Birmingham.
March q. The object is to consider the
question Of migration to Africa, and the
call is the result OF the national colored
convention held in Cincinnati last Novem-
ber The leaders hold that Africa is the
real home of the negro, and the sooner he
gets there the better of he will be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27
Charged With Abducting Her Child.

A colored woman named Lizzie Fletcher
will be given hearing in Judge Miller 8
court tomorrow. Lizzie was arrested in
October last, and her two children, five and
nine years old, respectively, We're taken
from her and turned over to the board Of
children's guardians.
Agent Lewis put Mary Fletcher, the five
year-old child, in the Colored Orphans
Home. where the mother visited her. Last
Friday the mother called at the home and
soon after she left there the child was
missing. 1t Is because Of this that the wo.
man will be given a hearing tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Feb. 27.-Dr. Gill
bert, who Is attending Prof Edward ].
Phelps, is now quite confident that the
ex-minister will soon be out again. The
patient rests easily and, unless some wholly
unlocked for relapse sets in, he is out of
danger Prof Phelps will undoubtedly give
up his classes at Yale for the remainder of
the school year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27
HORSE DEALERS DISAPPOINTED
Low Prices Obtained at q Sale of Aul
tralian Thorough breds.

Low Prices Obtained at q Sale of Aus
tralian ThOrOuGhbreds.
SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 27.-At a sale of
Australian thoroughbreds imported into this
country by r. de B. Lopez. at Bay District
track. the attendance was not large, the
bidding spiritless and dull. Notwithstanding
the fact that the consignment was the
finest lot of thoroughbreds ever brought to
this country. The prices realized were ex-
traordinarily low. 1t was expected that
Idlaum, who Is considered superior to his
full brother. Cheviot. for whom $4,000 has
been refused. would fetch at least $4,000.
and that Treutola, who, outside Of Maxim.
Is the only musket horse In America. would
reach about 5000. Idlaum was sold to A.
B. Spreckels for s.. 100. and Treutola was
sold to A. b. Spreckels for 81, 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. 27.-J. Wer-
ner of Chicago, executor of the estate Of
the late Henry Newgarden of this city, is
here. He has had Newgarden's body Gre
mated and placed in q glass jar, and WILL
In accordance with Newgardens wish, take
the jar to Atlantic City. n. j.. next Fri
day. From one of the piers the ashes will
the ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27
Naval Movements,

The Bennington sailed from st. Vincent
yesterday for Pernambuco. en- route to San
Francisco.
The training ship Portsmouth arrived at
Santa Cruz yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27

TOLEDO, Ohio. Feb. 27.-Zimri Dwig
gins. presl1en of the wrecked Columbia
Bank of Chicago. and his partner, Starbuck
have been made the defendants of a second
edition of charges in connection with the
defunct bank at Elmore. Ohio. The docu-
ment charges Dwiggins and e. L. Kraft.
cashier of the bank. with defrauding the
depositors by means of fraudulent certiri-
Gates of deposit