davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-04-05
Mr.. Chns. NJ. Matthew'S VIII.

The will Of the late Charles NJ Matthews
was filed today. 1t was executed February
8. 1887, and leaves his estate to his wife
Emily G. Matthews, and to avoid trouble
or expense in matters of trust he leaves
to his son, Henry S. Matthews, all his es-
tate held in trust. He names his wife ex-
ecutriX.
Evening star., 1894-04-05
Death of X. ii. Guy.

The death of Richard H. Guy, the third
son Of Mr.. B. F. Guy. occurred yesterday
at the family residence. The deceased who
was employed in his fathers store, has
been in bad health for sometime past The
funeral will take place from the residence
of the parents of the deceased, 204 A street
southeast tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Evening star., 1894-04-05
An Army Officers Discipline.

RICHMOND. Va, April Sat Davis
College. N. c., Lieutenant Shipp of the
United States army. an instructor there,
logged student named Reeder with a
rawhide for some misconduct. Reeder was
so badly beaten that he had to be sent to
the hospital. A student who criticised
Ships punishment of Reeder was also
whipped. Intense excitement prevails at
the college, and the students are indignant
toward Shipp.
Evening star., 1894-04-05
THE COURTS.

Equity Court-Division 2-Justice Hagner.
Washington H. P. Brick Company agt.
Byrnes; order making T. w. Smith party
complainant. Gee agt. Gee; decree of
divorce.
Equity Court, Division 1-Justice Cox.
Today-Draney agt, Draney: decree de-
claring trust and for conveyance.
Evening star., 1894-04-05

The Dead Body of a Virginia Politi.
clan Found.

The Dend body OF q Vtrg1nfA FOI1tf-
clan Found.
RICHMOND. Va, April 5.-Mr. c. s..
Thomas of Columbia, Fluvanna county, ex-
member Of the legislature and chairman Of
the democratic committee Of that county
and a member of one Of the most prominent
families in Virginia, was found dead under
a bed in a negro brothel in this city early
this morning.
The police pronounce it murder, but the
coroner thinks the man died of hemorrhage
of the lungs, notwithstanding the fact there
were suspicious bruises about the head. He
was unable to say. however, what pro-
duced the hemorrhage. The blows may have
caused 1t.
Evening star., 1894-04-05
The Twelfth Victim.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, April 5.-The body
Of the twelfth victim in the Gaylor mine,
Dan w. Morgan. was recovered at an early
hour this morning. He. like his compan-
ions. was caught under the fall and in
stantly killed. Morgan was widower
ffty-two years of age. Only one more body
now remains in the mine that of Thomas
Picton, the foreman.
Evening star., 1894-04-05
A 33S Pound Bride,

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 5.-Miss Alice
G. Yingst of Sand Beach, Dauphin county,
Pa, who is twenty-six years old and weighs
33S pounds, started last night for Occur
DAlene, Idaho, to meet her prospective
husband. whom she has never seen. Miss
Yingst answered an advertisement signed
by Harry Crater, which she saw in a Chi
cago matrimonial journal about five months
ago, and the engagement resulted.
Evening star., 1894-04-05
PcrSOnnl Menfian

Edward B. Holman of Arkansas has been
appointed an immigrant inspector under the
Treasury Department.
MI van Sender, private secretary to Sec
retary Carlisle. has gone to his home in
Kentucky for short visit, and Mai Krets.
chlef OF the appointment division, will at
tend to his duties during his absence
Mr. charles Wilson Handy has returned
home from Fortress Monroe.
Evening star., 1894-04-05

The training ship Essex. with the naval
apprentices aboard, arrived off the bar at
Charleston, S. c.. yesterday. The Chicago
arrived at Malta today The Monocacy
sailed yesterday from Kinkang for Woo
sung, China
Evening star., 1894-04-05
SESSIONS CONTINUED.
Methodist Delegates Discuss the Cues
tion of Camp Meetings.

Methodist Delegates Discuss the Ques-
tion of Camp Meetings.
The Methodist Protestant conference at
the Congress Street NJ. P Church was
opened this morning with devotional ex-
ercises. led by the Rev. George NJ Clay
ton. Papers from Patapsco and Stew
artstown introduced were referred to the
faculty of instruction. To this body also
were referred the letters from Remington
and Quantico.
A resolution. offered by Revs. ]. ]. Muir
ray and l.. w. Bates. suggesting that the
conference sermon be printed in the con-
ference minutes and published in the
Methodist Protestant" was passed with
out noticeable opposition.
Revs. F. F. Little and w. L. Hammond
offered a resolution to amend rule IS of
the manual Passed
baltimore was brought forward to be
ifdorsed as the place wherein the confer
ef ce of 96 be held. After some discussion
the resolution was favorably acted upon
Various papers submitted to the assembled
n Ilnlsters were referred to the committee
for home missions.
The report of the Baltimore City Church
Extension Society was read by ]. P. Bow
ers ana referred to Home Mission Society.
Camp Disturbances.
The discussion of the resolution relating
to camp meeting rules was resumed This
proved to be the most earnestly discussed
subject of the morning. The Rev Mr.
Strayer waxed warm On the Mt. Airy dis
turbances of last year, and his words Great
ed a noticeable impression on all his hear
ers. Liquor, cigars and tobacco, which he
stated, were easily obtained in the neigh
borhood. had caused it all. They were
breeders of disturbances everywhere Some
Methodist Protestant ministers, he said
had not used their efforts to restrain the
sale of these things. In fact, he thought
thsaxr bod rbox- e.fgl
Charlton also spoke on the subject to the
interest of his hearers
Other Business.
1t was moved, the motion seconded and
favorably acted upon that a committee be
appointed to wait upon the President of the
United States, and request that at his con-
venience he and Mrs. Cleveland receive the
conference and lady visitors The motion
was amended so as to include Baby Ruth
in the request. The committee appointed
was as follows: Rev. ]. ]. Murray Rev w.
X. Graham. Rev. c. w. Button and Rev.
W. F. King.
1t was announced that Manufacturer
Smith of Baltimore had donated to the con-
ference the of a typewriter
The subscription committee announced
tributions. A temperance committee was
appointed. Two o'clock tomorrow after
noon was the time appointed for the meet
Ing of the Home Mission Society
Teliers, previously appointed. reported that
the vote for committee on appeals re-
suited in the election of Rev. H. T. Coun-
sell.
Evening star., 1894-04-05
READY TO PROTEST..
Democratic Central Committee to Ap-
pear Against TnylOr's Confirmation

The opposition to the confirmation Of
Charles H. ]. Taylor as recorder of deeds
of the District is already beginning to GEN.
tralize and preparing to move on the Dis
trict committee of the Senate, which will
report on the nomination. Tomorrow a
delegation from the democratic central
committee Of the District will appear before
the Senate District committee at its meet
ing and make a vigorous protest against
the confirmation of the gentleman from
Kansas. 1t is stated that the nomination
of Taylor will not be referred to any SUBJ
committee, but will be considered by the
District committee as a whole.
Evening star., 1894-04-05
The Republican Ticket of ,92,

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-The Univer-
stty Club gave a banquet last night in
honor Of ex-President Harrison, Whitelaw
Reid, Robert T. Lincoln, Gen. Schoield and
Theo. Wolsely of Yale College. The affair
was gotten up in quiet manner, and the
toasts and speeches were not made public
through the press.
Evening star., 1894-04-05
CAPITOL TOPICS,

Tennessee and Higher Education,
Secretary Smith sent to the House today
a report from the commissioner of educat ton
explaining how certain reflections upon
Higher Education in Tennessee" came to
be inserted in one of his reports Commits
sloner Harris says 1t was an inadvertence
Evening star., 1894-04-05
Found Guilty.

In Criminal Court, Division 2, Justice
Cole, today, Ella Braxton, charged with
housebreaking. was found guilty on one of
the two counts of the Indictment
Evening star., 1894-04-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following: Karl
Smith and Fannie Blaicher; John T. Bolger
and Mamie c. Harlow: Chas Woolard and
Mollie De Atley; Nathan Bryan and Re-
becca Hunter.
Evening star., 1894-04-05
Bill for Divorce

Margaret E. Garges has, by Padgett and
Forrest filed bill for divorce from E. 3.
Garges. They were married in June. 1878
nave one daughter and she charges deser-
ton in July, 1881.
Evening star., 1894-04-05
PnssengcrS' baggage.

Acting Secretary Curtis has instructed
officers Of customs that passengers bag
gage may be landed and delivered at night.
under special license.
Evening star., 1894-04-05
Advise Against 1t.

The District Commissioners have advised
the House District committee against any
change in existing law that would operate
against Georgetown as a port Of entry.
Evening star., 1894-04-05
New Chief Clerk.

Richard NJ. Johnson of Indiana has been
appointed chief clerk in the office of the
sixth auditor of the treasury, vice Boone
Chambers, resigned.
Evening star., 1894-04-05
Return of Secretary Herbert.

Secretary Herbert returned to Washing
ton last night from an official visit to
Cramps shipyard and the Bethlehem iron
works. He resumed his duties at the Navy
Department this morning.
Evening star., 1894-04-05
MONEY.

E'efypody wtnts 70 make money. In no way On
II be made 90 quickly as I'm
ST ks
10 make money, one must have reliable advice ana
tie right kind Of broker. We have issued a har-
ket letter every day for over two years: n A
open TO inspection II has correctly foretold the
market Hundreds have written saying Il IA the
best and most accurate they ever read WE Will
BE PLEASED TO SEND You THIS D1IrY NAE.
kEr LETTER ALSO OUR CIRCULAR OONTAIN-
ING FEW SIMPLE RULES, WHICH III FOf-
LOSSES YOU HAVE EVER MADE
. We deal in stocks, bonds and grain. You can
ouy Iof cash. taking away your securities, or we
will carry purchases on to per cent margin.
We have large and elegant Offices with every
Facility that intelligence and capital can command
for the transaction OF our business.
I. E. WARD Co, Bankers and Brokers'
81 and 33 Broadway New Yort
or W. II. AIBEh1SoN CO., Is State ST., Boz
ton, Mass. Connected by exclusive private wire
Mh24. 81 .. .aps&5
Evening star., 1894-04-05
Must Pay Alfmony,

In the case of Julia A. Martin against H
c. Martin for a divorce Justice Cox yester-
day adjudged the respondent in contempt
unless he complies with the order for the
payment of alimony by April Z.
Evening star., 1894-04-05

II yol desire a luxuriant growth Of healthy
hair Of natural color, natures crowning orua-
nent OF both seAes. use only Halls Vegetable
SIclian Hair Repewer.
Evening star., 1894-04-05
Medals of Honor.

The acting secretary of war, Gen. Doe.
has awarded medals of honor to Jieut.
Stephen Welsh and Sergt. Chas. w. Nc
Kay. company c, one hundred and fifty
fourth New York volunteers. for distin-
guished gallantry in rescung a wounded
comrade at the battle of Dug Gap N. c.,
May 8, 1854. A medal Of honor has also
been awarded to David Ayres sergeant
OF company A, fifty-seventh Ohio volun-
teer infantry for distinguished gallantry
with the '.forlorn hope" at Vicksburg,
May %, 1868.
Evening star., 1894-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Sold ON a distinct guarantee
The NeostyHe Duplicator.
Simple, clean and quick,
Not affected by climate
Or season, and always
Ready for use.
John G.. Parker, Sole Agent,
ap5 617, 61o 7TH ST. NV.
For the District Of Columbia and vicinity-Fair.
slightly warmer Friday.
Build This Spring.!
Lumber never so cheap
before-but you do not strike
the bottom until you see
u.s. We sell lumber and build
ing materials lower than any
other house in Washington for
cash.
Bright Kin-dried and De-
sirable Lumber-the cream of
the market and finest obtain
able at any price.
PRICES TALK.
,SGa Sc59 oa5Sna Width FGcfns ,cd clear SH.z5
Best Molding, per 100 lineal feet. AVSs
Best Gang sawed Boards, 100 IT,. pAsHS
,ools. ..s. of pe.. s,.., s.,,..... S1.S5
Best Cypress Shingles 612o everv CO
one guaranteed. per 900. ... OU.OO
per 1000: a. ..:o'' Kiln dried. $3.50
North Carolina Partition clear
Ein dried, center reeded and on. d
width, per 100 feet. eet...... S2.SO
Evening star., 1894-04-05
THE MONEY RESERVE.
What n COLLATION. of All the Recent
Bank Reports Shows.


Reports from all Of the 3,777 national
banks in the country, under the recent
call. have been received by the controller
of the currency. A 81 mmary Of these re-
ports shows the lawful money reserve on
February %, 1894. to have been si33. $50. 261,
which is made up of the following items:
Gold coin. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $124 aO4. S26
Gold treasury certificates. SO, 4o6 11O
Gold clearing house certificates. 7,S25OO0
silver Observation-Disclosures, I,741,205
Silver treasury certificates..... 43,1S1 1856
Silver fractional coin............ 6.05S27S
Total specie. s256 1865 5S5
Legal tender notes.............. $142, 76S 676
United States certificates of de-
rosit for legal tender notes.. 35,045000
The aggregate reserve on December 10,
4O7
The other principal items of the report
are given as follows, cents omitted the
first set of figures showing the condition on
February %. 1894, and the second set the
condition on December 10, 1893:
Loans and discounts, 81, SIS, 763, ,S03, 81, ,S53.-
S21,110; United States bonds to secure cir
culation. 5000 sos, $50, 500, S09, ,350 due from
national banks not reserve agents, l12,672,-
S02 S10S OfS 1R0
Evening star., 1894-04-05
CaStOria
For
Infants and Children.

CASTOIIA PROMOTES DIGESTION, and over
comes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach.
Diarrhoea and Feverishness. Thus the child is
rendered healthy and its sleep NATURAL. CAS-
TORiA contains morphine or other narcotic
property.
"CAsToRlA is so we'll adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me- II. a. ARCHER. MID,
III So. Oxford ST Brooklyn " Y
"For several years hue recommended
Castorla.' and shall always CONTINUE to do so. as
IT has Invariably produced beneficial results"
EDWIN F. PARDEE, Md,
12oth st. AID 9TH ave-. New ycik city
Evening star., 1894-04-05
The Washington Loan and
Trust Company.
CASH CAPITAL. 81. 600 ooo

GRANITE BUILDING. COR. NINTH AND sra,
This is an age for the division OF labor n you
onicer and clerk has his special dutT TO ner,o,r'
When put together these parts unite 10 form 4
perfect whole. Our institution Is en- aggregate
eorporanon' each Incidental part In a complete
We encourage the laying by and
SAVINGS 10 our d.tositors W. ;..n. .a-
DEPARTMENT. tih,ates Of deposit for Specihed
tine. tine; and pay larger rates Of In
CUR We make loans on good real
LOAN estate and oolllteral security. We
DEPARTMENT. give advice regarding invest
We are authorized BY law 20 s,-
cept trusts Of all descriptions: 10
OK act as executor. administrator.
IRISTs trustee, fiscal. general and trans.
ptiA.IMENT. Ter agent, registrar, treasurer for
corporations. guardian and an
trus-s of like general description.
nsAPE Boxes for rent in our magnih-
DEPOsIT cent burglar and nre-proof vaults,
DEPARTMENT. also safe storage Of valuable
B. H. WARNER
mhSom.w.fo President.
GUARANTEE SAVINGS LOAN AND INVEST
MENT COMPANY.
Paidin capital. s55o.oo
T. ". syNNoTT, President
THOMAS II. WHITNEY, Treasurer
mo. J. W. REYNOLDS. Secretary and GeDersl
les-l77 Washington Loan and Trust buud,ns.
ORGANIZED UPON THE DEFINITE CONTRACT
PLAN.
Anonls its members q safe ant profitable In
vestment for their savings. facilitates the pur-
chase and improvement Of real estate. Money sd-
vanced to members on approved securities-
AND Z PER CENT PAID FOR USE on
MONEY. ACCORDING 10 TINE OF INVEST
MENI
The capital of this company CANNOT be with
drawr and is
AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE
For the strict performance of tts contracta
mhs-lm
Evening star., 1894-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NIGHTLY REVIVAL SERVICES ARE N
progress at the Fifth Baptist Church, ST.
pet "A and 9Th SITS. s-w- over twenty persons
nave professed conversion, and many others are
manifesting special interest in subject Of
Igion Tie pastor. Rev. c. c. Meador. viii be
assisted TONIGHT Thursday by Rev. Theron
Swem- II.
TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CITIZENS
EQUITABLE BUILDING ASSOCIATION will be
held at hall OF the association, corner 3lst and
sts, Georgetown, D. C., MONDAY, April 8,
1884, at O'Clock pm. Election OF officers and
directors. New eleventh series opens
apo-4t C. p. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
MEETING OF NEW YORK DFcdOCRATS.-A
meeting Of the democratic appointees in the
government service will be held at o1O Pa ave,
on SUNDAY, at I:30 pm, to perfect state
organization. ap5-eO2t
BPIRITCALISM-MISS MAGGIE GAUIE OF BAL
tfmore, the wonderful medium, every FRIDAY
during day, for private sittings, SO5 II st. NV;
every FRIDAY NIGHT, Wonn's Hall. 721 9Th 81.
I HEREBY DESIRE TO GIVE MY PATRONS AND
the public notice that have retired from tn"
Leed business carried on under the OF Mrs.
J. Killer, In which I associated with my
son, Charles ]. Killer, at 223O 7th st. NV, and
tnat nave transferred my entire interest in the
same 10 said Charles j. Killer, who will collect
al debts and pay all bills. I solicit continu-
ence Of the patronage formerly extended to said
ap5-3t' MARGARET Killer.
Evening star., 1894-04-05

c. 7. HAvESNER
Member Washington Stock Exchange.
Real Estate and Stock Broker
Rooms and IL, Atlantic building
$50 OF. Ew.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
Stocks. Bonds and Grain bought and soid fos
cash margin.
Cotton bought and sold In ss~ York or New o..
leans
CORRESPONDENTS
Purnell, Hagaman & 90. New York Stock Frchsus~
Lehman Bros. New York Cotton Exchange
Lehman, Stern q Co. New Orleans Cotton Erchnnrs
iAmson Bros. & Co.. Chicago Board OF Trade
Private wires to New York, Chicago and New o.
leans. Telephone. <53 1elJ-tr
Evening star., 1894-04-05

A meeting of the shareholders of the
Southern Pacific railroad was held yester-
day at San Francisco. No change was made
In the board Of directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18

of modern writer's. and the news Of his death Will
he heard with the keenest regret Perhaps no
author Of recent years has enlisted so much per-
s,nal interest on the part of his readers.
The Pail Mall Gazette" says that in letters re-
certlv written Mr.. Stevenson said he had two
novels practically completed. though ne c0ul9
No, he induced to part with them until they had
received finishing touches. One is entitled The
chief Justices Clerk" the plot of which was
foresha dowed in "Catriona- Those VINO nave
- nortions of this work regard II as his mas
,ernece The other book. entitled st. Ives. Is
the story " French prisoner who made MS es-
cane from Edinburgh Castle. and Is tale OF
stirring adventures in romantic district OF
scotland. Mr. Stevenson had many shorter tales
sketched out. He loved Samoa better than any
other place except Scotland. f<s wire recently
said: I'VE mean TO live in Samoa always ana
leave our bones there.
Edinburgh. Dec 1.-THE relatives OF ROBERT
Iouis Stevenson dscredit the report OF his dea'h.
They have heard nothing OF it except what mas
hean printed in the newspapers here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
I STATE BLNK GONG orr or BUSINESS
rHf; FEDERAL. At no 5oi THIRD-AvE.. IN
VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION.

TH; FEDERAL. At no. 5oi THIRD-AvE. IN
VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION.
The Federal Bank a state institution. at No
5Nl Third-aye will close its doors on December ~.
This action Is voluntary and has been decided upon
by the directors because OF a lack OF business
The following notice has been sent by the prest-
dent shareholders:
inclos. herewith a circular and statement issued
depositors this day Inc oank mas met WIN
no losses through its investments It's i.t eA-
penses however have been III eAcess pI -, ,rasn
ing power and as with the prospective low H'ereso
rates this condition is likely TO continue, me
Board of Directors has deemed IL pest mat III"
bank should 20 into voluntary hqui1suoh.
This notice has been TO the depositors:
At A meeting of the directors OF the Federal
Bank held December y. 1894 II was Voted thas
II cease doing business bank at the close OK
business hours on the 10Th day Of December, lssi
existing financial conditions. the earning power
OF the bank is not sufficient to warrant rs con-
tinuance in business In view or TINS IL Is de.;hed
best 10 return the banks capital 10 us s'ooA'
holders ,,,, ma a.
posits viii be received after the goth day o: De-
ss anh ySn 10 are YOUR @ o 10 me
of this bank on or before the l'ih day OF '""ua'S'
We inclose herewith statement which shows
the banks assets to be mostly cash Yours trIIy'
WII.I.IAM r. BAYLEs. cashier.
The bank did "A small business. and It's deposits
were insignificant. Last summer there were fuh"rs
rejecting on its condition. and an examination was
made This showed that II was sound enough pus
was doing business The last statement n OF ~
comnts e. ss United states and other bonds; 5S20
fuT. ss ana canS IN bank soss on dePos. with
P tSa NnrcHsnts National Bank sO'O25 It's IobIli-
tie ties wsrs; TspI'p pros s rs due eposos ST.
81 Tho directors Of the crn bank nre IrySS ways
lord Charles r. Flint H ionn It. Roeser C. Il
Wtlges. w. w Ladd jr.. and Edward Hilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
THE PAREHTRST TESTIMONIAL FUND.

The following subscriptions were received yesters
day up to noon by the treasurer OF the ParkhurSe
fund. J. Iangdon Erving. No. 81 wan-st
Previously acknowledged, stosi,o6 j., ii, Hender.
son " A. Wheelock and Thurston Braidict, $l0o
each ~ Wltherell. William Colgate. O. A. Friend
and Edward King, $50 each; Horace see. X
Hyginson James q. Johnson & Co. pr Virgil =.
Gibney Mrs. A. Newbold Morris. William w.
Tompkins Carroll Bryce and Frederick Danne -
each: Miss Mary X. PRIME. Charles +. Imrie and
Mrs John Romayne Broadhead. so each; Thomas
Nj North William r. Uptegrove 4 Bro. Or. Lewis
A. stimson Dr. Galilard Thomas Mrs. Charles r.
Lowell and James +: Lyman. $40 EACH Harold BIn-
Friend" IS each; C.. NJ. Cummings and N q
Julian s.; "A. Friend" y. Total &oli,A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
FIFTY YEARS on THE STOCK EXCHANGE

BROKERS CELEBRATED THE ANNIVERSARY OF
WILLIAM ALEXANDER SMITHS MEMBERSHIP.
Business on the Stock Exchange was suspended
for short time yesterday morning. In honor OK
the ffteth anniversary of the membership or Will
lam Alexander Smith the Exchange. tls fei-
low-members attested their respect and admira-
ton for him In a letter to him. which the chairman
OF the Exchange read. and which contained senti-
ments enlogistic OF Mr. Smiths character ana
wishes for his continued good health and acti'ity.
After the letter had been read, beautiful silver
loving-cup and a large bunch of flowers we're given
Mr.. smith
Mr. Smith is the senior member OF the iirm or
william Alexander Snt.h & Co, OF NO. 70 Broad
way He Joined the Stock Exchange on December
T. lsii and is its oldest living member. The mem
bers OF the Exchange WIG rank next TO Mr.. smith
on the Exchange are the foowns: }. o Brien' lH4ss
d G HAYS 1880: J. H. Stehbins. ISL: Edward Dram
and l. / Van Toskerck ISL and L. I. Hoyt. 800.
Mr. smith is OF the most popular memoirs
OF the Exchange. and he Is one or the re-" men
there who have enemies. tie was Dorm u fsnn-
sylyania i'm $50 anl came TO this city wnen q BOY.
lie w,s for many years a member OF the nrm or
How q smith bankers and brokers. ana ~ ~, t'iS
arm was succeeded by the present one OF Nlliialn
Alexander smith * Co Mr.. smlth was treasure
OF the stock Exchange from lN2 TO 1870. ana IN
ls,5 he was elected president serving one term.
Al present he is chairman OF the Gratulty T. uhu.
He il largely interested in churcn ana 2harIsaoio
work I'm the winter he lives in the city ana IN
the summer at Nyack