davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-12
The End Is Not Yet.

The Central Vermont railroad and the
Grand Trunk may resume the struggle
for control. 1t is said that Hon. Rich
ard Olney, Charles u. Getting and B. p.
Cheney, trustees for the estate of the
late Benjamin p. Cheney, and the trus-
tees of the estate of j. X. Langdon have
withdrawn the bonds of these estates
from deposit under the proposed reOr-
ganization plan. The amount of first
mortgage bonds owned by these estates
is about 100000. 1t is understood that
other bondhOlders have also decided to
Withdraw and that steps have been taken
Ito promulgate an entirely new plan of
reorganizaliOn whereby the first mort
gage bondholders may be adequately
protected. The recent vote in favor of
the Grand Trunk scheme of reorganza-
ton was adapted by decisive vote, but
|Only 50, 7S3.300 out of S7,000,000 bonds
outstanding were voted, the Cheney
holdings not being voted at all.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-12

Reports received by Commissioner Tit
comb from the different sections of the
state show the number of deer killed
during the open season, which included
the month of October, to be as follows
Starksbor Winhall, 3 Woodford, l ;
Manchester, :; Readsboro, !; Burke, 3;
Kirby, GrotOn, l; Bolton, 3; Hunting
ton. l; Brighton, l; Canaan, Cranky,
l; Victory, ,; Concord, Franklin, l
Cambridge, .; Orange, l; Holland, l
Morgan, Newport, l Shrewsbury, u;
Chittenden, 3; Mount Holly, l; Sher-
burne, 3 Mount Tabor, Clarendon, l
Mendon, /; Brandon, l; MiddleseX, |
Grafton, Jamaica, ,; StrattOn, ,; Rock
ingham, l; Weston, l; Bridgewater, /
Plymouth, 2l Royalton, |; Barnard, ,:
Springfield, / StOckbridge, |. This
makes total of a for the whole state
thus far heard from. 1t is probable that
further reports will put the figure up to
an even 100. In fourteen cases the
weights are reported, and these run from
100 to 325 pounds. Six of the deer
weighed $50 or over. MendOn reports
the capture alive of fine buck three
years old and wants to know what tC
do with him. One writer adds to his
report that 1T was a shameful thing
for the legislature to succumb TO the un
holy clamor for an open season"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-12

Well, Wouldn't shooting "GIorify' Him Z?
Rutland Herald,l
Weyler is going home to Spain, and
that interesting country is having "all
sorts of times over the question of
shooting or glorifying him.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-12
LATE TELEGRAPHlC NEWS.

Durrant, the convicted murderer of
California, has finally been sentenced to
hang, today being the date fixed by the
Judge. The supreme court at Washing
ton reafiirmed the rulings of the lower
court.
Mrs. Mack, has confessed to compile
ity with Martin Thorn in the murder of
William Guldensuppe in New York.
This notorious case came to trial last
Monday. Mr.. Mack expects to escape
naMitt,r NNitch ILL SaIu.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-12
DEE HIVE PATRONS
UGETTHE BESTQUALITY
CARPET Department.
n. f. CHAMBERLIN.

House Furnishings cannot be selected
with too great care.
Good Taste demands that there shall
be harmony of color, graceful designs,
neat workmanship.
Our Carpets, Rugs and Draperies show
all this to the observant buyer.
Not how cheap, but how good an
article can we furnish you for your
money, is our way of doing business.
This policy makes new customers dai y
for
1.-THE OLD BEE HIVE"
BURLINGTON. VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-12
ONE POINT YOU MUST
UALWAYS BEAR IN MIND

A RAPID SELLER just now is a new
line of diagonal cloths in four colors,
forty-ive inches wide and only SIXTY.
NINE cents a yard perfect in every way,
good enough to wear anywhere and six
yards makes a dress. We want you to
match them with goods sold elsewhere
at Sl00.
n. r. CHAMRERTTN.
Evening star., 1897-01-20
HEALTH OF THE WEEK.
Lung and Throat Diseases the Create
Causes of Mortality.

Lung and Throat Diseases the Greater
Causes of Mortality.
The mortality of the city during the past
week, according to the report OF Health
officer Woodward, decreased per cent,
as compared with the preceding week. The
deaths as reported to the health depart
ment numbered 1906 of which So were of
whites and 4S colored. The death rate was
1876, as against 21.1 in the preceding week.
Lung affections continued to be the princi-
pal cause, there having been 80 fatal cases
therefrom, II being of consumption IA Of
pneumonia and of bronchitis and conges-
ton. Diseases of the brain caused 10
deaths, of the heart and of the kidneys
8. There were 2 deaths from typhoid fever
and from diphtheria. Grip caused 4
deaths. all white. three Of the patients be-
ing over seventy years Of age. OF diph-
iberia 10 new cases were reported, and 8
premises were released from quarantine.
OF scarlet fever there were new cases
and 8 warning cards were removed.
The meteorological observations indicated
a mean barometric pressure Of 1904, a
mean relative humidity Of 76. and a mean
temperature of the atmosphere of 30
degrees. The thermometer fell from 81
degrees on the 10th to II degrees on the
18th. with clear days, and rain fall 1-S
of an inch. Marriages reported, 19-white.
13; colored, 8. Births reported, 96-white.
So; colored 40.
Evening star., 1897-01-20
HAD A BAG OF COAL.
One COlOred Man Shoots Another Su
pected of Stealing.

One COlOred Man Shoots Another Sus-
pected of Stealing.
Residents in the vicinity Of G and South
Capitol streets were awakened from slum-
ber by a pistol shot and loud voices at an
early hour this morning. Considerable ex-
citement followed, for cries of Burglars -
Thieves" Murder" and I'm shot" filled
the air. The occurrence had it's sequel
later in the day in the Police Court, when
with the weight of years and limp in the
right leg, was charged with larceny.
The complaining witness was Isaiah
Woodward, another old colored man, wear
ing an air of importance and an old police
overcoat.
What about this?" asked Judge Miller.
'I'll done tole yer" began Isaiah in loud
tones, and with many gestures. Use de
at de yard on G street between Souf Capt.
tol an Half streets. About erclock dis
mawnin' done seen bag er coal dropped
ober de fence. De dorg he began ter growl
like dis-wooer. wooer-but l says ter him,
says /, Keep quiet an jes' den dis yer
man he followed de bag ober de fence.
I says ter him, says I, Considers yersef
under arrest and he begs ter be let off,
sayin' he had lots er children ter home.
I says mus do my duty. Den de bugger
run of, he did, an 1 SEN shot after him
an he stopped. he did,
"Yes. an he shot me in de Leg" interject-
ed Wilson.
II didn't" continued Isaiah. II jes' shot
in de ground ter scare him."
why did you steal that coal, old man ~
asked the court of Wilson.
my chillens were freezin' ter deth," was
the reply. II didn't steal no coal. was
jes' pickin' it up often de track"
Strange that you should select that hour
of the morning to honestly gather coal,
remarked Judge Miller.
BY exhibiting the injured member Wilson
proved beyond all doubt that he had been
shot, and seriously. too. The court there
upon began to lecture Isaiah. "You had
better be careful how you use that pistol
In the future" he said. "It was the
merest chance only that you did not kill
this man. Shoot at a man coming toward
you, but not at one running away from
you"
Wilson was fined 81 for the larceny of the
coal Not having the money he went to
Jail for six days.
Evening star., 1897-01-20

The following heavy precipitation Tin
inches) was reported:
During the past twenty-four hours-Mo-
bile, 1.1O.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 2:44 am. and 2:4s pm.
high tide, S:32 am. and 9:O7 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1924 am. and 3:34
pm; high tide, 9:1S am. and $50 nm.
The Sun and MoOn
Today-Sun rises, 7:15 am: sun sets 5.O7
pm.
Moon rises, 7:19 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 7:15 am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by GIG p.m.. ex
tinguishing begun at 6:23 am. The light
ing is begun one hour before the time
named. e
Arc lamps lighted at 6:O1 p.m.: ext;n-
gufshed at 6:3S am.
Temperatures for Tventy-Four Hour.
The following are the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau for the
past twenty-four hours, beginning at 4
clock yesterday afternoon:
January 19+ pm, 81; pm., 20: mid
night, %. - ~
January 20 am, %: am. %: 12 m
33, ard pm, 30.
Maximum. 36, at l pm, January 20. min
lmum, Il, at am, January 20
Evening star., 1897-01-20
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-H- G. McAdoo, jr., II. L. Way.
C. H Patterson and A. ]. Rose New York;
j. @. Crane. Westfield. Mass; ]. W. Cloud,
w. o. Dean and Miss Dean. Chicago, ILL.,
r. H. Myrick, Cincinnati, Ohio; l.. ID. Day,
Minneapolis Mimi; n. K. King, Norfolk,
Va; o. P Shaffer snd wife, Youngstown,
Ohio
Wellington-J. W. Covert, New York
OxfOId-M. j. Soltine and wife, Chicago.
ILL.,: J. NJ Martin. Cincinnati. Ohio; P. w.
Herry. New York; F. W. Hunt, Trenton.
N j.: r. E. Dole, Concord n. H.; j. s.
Pell, Augusta. Ca; S. H. Townsend and j.
Gemrlell, Toronto, Canada
Ebbitt-W. H. Chaplin. Springfield. Mass.
F. j. Drake. Chicago, Ill; d. G. Falconey.
Lexington. Ky: P. Morrison, Boston, Mass.
c. ]. Ryder. New York: Mr.. and Mrs H.
E. Bradley, Columbus, Ohio; w. f. Foley,
Worcester, Mass.
Willard's--E. George, Knoxville Tenn
H. j. MacBride and A. D. Dorman, New
York: W. E. Sackett. East Orange, NJ j.;
New Haven. Conn
Hamilton-F. D. Gleason, Hampton Va
NorInandie-H- s White. Red Bank, N.
j.; A l. Miller. Kansas City Mo-: r. ].
Tenn.
Cochran-S. MendeI, Boston, Mass: E. T.
Thorp and wife. Buffalo, NJ Y; j. n
Thompson. Memphis. Tenn: ]. l.. Brown,
New York: E. p. Chancellor. Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Rgss-G- w. Harman. New Haven. Conn.
@. Enley. Philadelphia, Pa. F. W. Brooks
New York; Rt. Rev. Bishop McGovern
Harrisburg, Pa
Arlington-R. H Sherman. Lawrence
Mass; F s. Manton, Providence, r. J..
Q. Mac Rae and wife. New York; H. Ora.
ham. Philadelphia, Pa: o. p Anderson
Louisville, KY; A. Bradshaw, Meriden
Conn
Shoreham-E. b. Burpee and H. p Smith
New York: F. Kneissel. o. Roth, A. Sc hroe
der. Boston. Mass; F. K. Smith, Cleve
land. Ohio; c. ID. Spencer. Brooklyn, N
Y; r. g. Reid and wife, Montreal. Canada
Johnson-G. E. Bowden. Norfolk, Va.
C. H. Lord and F. j. Patter, New York
E s. Teal. Boston. Mass: d. c. Willie
grass. Philadelphia, Pa; F. w. Hager
Staunton, Va
st. James-F. B. Collins, Providence, r
l.: J. F. Bennett. Washington, Pa; c. H
Eldridge, New York.
National-C. C. Thompson, East Liver
pool. Ohio: A B. Duff. Pittsburg Pa: G
Seeiig, New York: c. r. Hall, Trenton, n
u; W. II. Snyder Newark. y. J.; NJ ]
Griffin. Philadelphia, Pa; NJ. A. Kendall
Parkersburg, w. Va
Evening star., 1897-01-20
LONG AND THE CABINET,
The Ex-Governor Says That the Mat
ter is Being Considered.

The Ex-Governor Says That the Mat
ter is Being Considered.
Ex-Governor Long said Monday night
that the situation regarding the appoint
ment to the cabinet had not changed since
Saturday. He said:
1.-THE matter is still open for the Presi-
dent-elect to consider and for myself to
consider There Is nothing settled and
there is nothing in the statement that 1
have accepted cabinet position"
Fassett May he Recommended.
The New York Press says:
j. Sloat Fassett, in all probability, will be
recommended by the republican state or
ganization as New York's representative in
the cabinet. This has been decided prac-
tically by leaders who recently have been
in conference with Thos. c. Platt.
As to Mr.. Fassetts chances of appoint
ment there seems to be little hope Of sue
cess.
Concerning New York state, the cabinet
conditions are not unlike those which pre-
sented themselves to Benjamin Harrison
eight years ago. Then, as now, there was
no lack of candidates. among whom were
Thomas c. Platt, Warner Miller, c. N.
Bliss and Chauncey NJ. Depew. The result
was that New York obtained no represen-
tation.
J. sloat Fassett was at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel last night awaiting news from Edw
Lauterbach, who presented his name for
Postmaster General or Secretary of the
Navy to Major Mckinley yesterday He
was in good humor. and admitted that he
would be glad to be in the cabinet, If he
could get there. Mr.. Lauterbach's de-
parture for Canton on Monday night was
kept quiet by the Platt leaders, who had
intended that the Fassett boom should be
kept under cover for the present. Mr.
Lauterbach is expected home today, and
Fassett is living on hope.
The telegraph wire in Canton did not
seem to be working well-so far as Fassett
was concerned. Many politicians yesterday
were confident in their opinion that the
Fassett boom had been sprung to initiate
against Gen. Anson McCooks candidacy
for the war portfolio.
Evening star., 1897-01-20
SNOW OR RAIN.
Unpleasant Weather Predicted for To-
night md Tomorrow.

Unpleasant Weather Predicted for To-
night and Tomorrow.
Forecast till 8 PM Thursday: For the
District of Columbia, Maryland and Vir-
giria, threatening weather and snow or
rain tonight and Thursday: fair Thursday
evening; not so cold; east to south winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The barometer has fallen rapidly in the
central valleys and lake regions, and 1t
has risen on the New England coast and
In the extreme northwest. 1t Is highest on
the New England coast and low in the
lower Mississippi valley and north of Lake
Superior.
The temperature has risen, except in the
southwest and extreme northwest, where
1t is slightly colder.
Threatening weather and snow or rain
are reported this morning from the GEN.
trail valleys and gulf states. The weather
continues fair on the Atlantic coast and
in Rocky mountain districts.
The indications are that the cloudiness
will increase on the Atlantic coast with
snow or rain and rising temperature. Snow
Is also indicated for the upper Ohio valley
and the lower lake region, and rain, fol-
lowed by clearing weather, for the south
ern states.
Evening star., 1897-01-20
HIMSELF A VICTIM.
DIR. Walsh After Handling Hundreds
of Cases IL Down With Diphtheria.

DIR. Walsh After Handling Hundreds
of Cases II Down With Diphtheria.
DIR. j. e. Walsh. medical sanitary in
spector OF the health department, who has
had charge of the contagious disease
branch Of the service, Is himself victim
Of diphtheria. He has been In charge of the
service a long time. and has handled hun
dreds Of cases, and this II the first time
the disease has attacked him. Last week
he was feeling unwell. and Sunday when
he called at the health ONCE to make his
daily examination of the cultures sent in
by the physicians he was feverish, and his
throat gave evidence Of an attack Of
something more than an ordinary cold or
sore throat. culture was taken and
the meteorological examination showed
that he had the disease mentioned. He
went directly to Providence Hospital for
treatment, and he Is now confined there
as a patient. His case was one of the FIVE
cases reported to the health ofice yester-
day. During the present month thirty-five
cases Of the disease were reported. Twen-
ty-fve cases Of scarlet fever have been
reported.
Evening star., 1897-01-20
She Was Released.

Charitable persons have interested them
selves in behalf of the good-looKing young
woman. Annie Newhaus, who was recently
arrested on charge Of robbing the house
OF st. Clair Fechner. for whose family she
was housekeeper. Detectives Carter and
Gallaher, who made the arrest, have the
bundle Of pawntickets at headquarters as
evidence In the case. The articles pawned
are still In possession of the pawnbrokers.
It hes developed that parties who had in
terested themselves In the young woman's
Denan nad arranged to send her back to
germany In few days, and this course
Will be pursued II she Ii released by the
court. The girl was this afternoon released
Evening star., 1897-01-20
Divorce Sought.

Samuel A. Bradley, navigator's writer of
the U.s.S. Raleigh. today applied here for
divorce from Annie n. Bradley. to whom
he was married at Fall River. Mass, Sep
tember Is. 1882. The husband charges that
about six years after their marriage his
wife became addicted to the excessive use
Of intoxicating liquors. and also charges
her with committing adultery on several
occasions here and in Fall River. Several
times, alleges the husband, he forgave his
wife, but she continued her evil life, he
claims. and they finally separated here
April &C. 1891. Mrs. Bradley returning to
Fall River. Since then, he asserts. she has
been convicted and sentenced there three
times for drunkenness. Two children were
born to the parties.
Evening star., 1897-01-20
buried at Arlington Today.

William shenstone Clarke. soldier. who
lost leg while serving in Battery 9, 5th
United States Artillery, under Capt. J. B.
Rawles (now major 4th United States Ar
tillery. and stationed at Washington bar
racks, Washington, D. c.. and also served
in the quartermaster generals department.
United States army, under Major John
frey, U. 8. A., Was buried this afternoon
at Arlington.
The services at the cemetery were con-
Quoted by q delegation from the Depart
ment of the Potomac. GAR, consisting
of Junior Vice Commander ]. F. Raub,
Chaplain e. c. Stevens. Past Department
Commander B. F. Hawkes., Past Quarter
master General A. J. Cunning, and Com
rades J. C. Peacock ana Jas. Lawler. The
firing party and buglers were furnished by
Col. s. 8. Sumner. 9Th U. 8. Cavalry, COM
manding Fort Myer, Va.
Evening star., 1897-01-20
CON ENSED LOCALS

Yesterday afternoon about O'Clock Jen-
ME Brock, colored bicycle rider met with
painful accident while riding her wheel
near Ihomas Circle. She was turning the
corner OF NJ street when her wheel collided
Win wagon driven by Edmonston of
2aSo Massachusetts avenue The Injured
flder was taken to her home No I4,c,
lthode Island avenue, in cab and Sfter-
ward she went to the Emergency Hospital
Tor treatment. A severe cut in the III, ok
of her neck was the most serious injury
sustained.
the Academy of Forty will talk of Pre-
Natal Education" with Miss Belle c.
saunders as director, and elect a board of
censors for the remaining half year.
The explosion Of a coal oil lamp in the
house CT James Durand, No. 1923 Corcoran
street, about ii 30 o'clock last night caused
fire which threatened serious damage
But the flames did not gain much Roadway
before they were extinguished. No en-
g1ne company was called to the house on a
local alarm. 1t is thought that $1UO will
cover the damage.
Dangerous holes at the corner of Sd and
+ streets southwest, 10th ard north
west and in Jackson Hall alley were re-
ported by the police this morning.
A colored girl named Beatrice Robinson,
who lives at 435 Washington street, was
found on the street last night and turned
over to the officers of the second precinct,
who restored her to her parents.
The fire plug at 14th and r streets is
leaking, and the police have asked that it
be repaired without delay in order that 1t
may cause no trouble in case OF a fire in
that neighbCrhood.
The Washington Auxiliary of the wo-
mems National Indian Association will
meet tomorrow at the Riggs House parlor
Mrs. Quinton, the national president, will
address the auxiliary.
Mr.. w H. Frazier has been commissioned
as notary public.
Two little Esquimaux children from Alas
ka will be present tonight at Hamline
Church with DR.. Sheldon Jackson, who will
deliver an Illustrated lecture on that far
away country.
William NJ. Butler was arrested yesterday
for the larceny of two geese from E. E.
James. For so doing he was today sent to
jail for thirty days by Judge Miller.
DR.. Mary Walker was an interested spec
tator in Judge Miller's branch of the Police
Court today. 1t was her first visit i'm sew
eral years, and she exchanged greetings
with the court and clerks.
Samuel Berry yesterday entered the house
OF Edward Collins, SO 1t was charged in
the Police Court today, and purloined a
clock. For so doing he was held for the
in $500 bonds.
Chairman A. Rozelle of the populist
DartV has received letter from paul Nap-
Evening star., 1897-01-20
divorce Granted.

Judge Cox today granted Mary A.
Schneider q divorce from VIM. 1. Schnei-
der. The parties were married February 4,
1880, and Mrs. Schneider charged her hus-
band with infidelity. The decree OF the
court states. that the husband declined to
make any defense.
Evening star., 1897-01-20
Numerous Thefts.

Nine thefts were reported to the police
today. Among them were the thefts Of
two bicycles, one belonging to Barber q
Ross and the other to George Scott Mar
Gus Notes reported the larceny OF some
jewelry. and Edward Mallet complained
that q morse was stolen from his stable
Monday. Several thefts OF clothing were
also reported.
Evening star., 1897-01-20
Mrs. Irwin in Washinxton.

1t was stated In Baltimore paper this
morning that Mrs. Emma Irwin, who was
acquitted in Baltimore of a charge of COM
plicity In the murder of her husband In
Charles county last summer, had come to
this city to spend q month with relatives
before returning to her home in the coun-
try.
Evening star., 1897-01-20
Cases Sent Up.

All the cases on the law calendar from;
$50 to 44S. both inclusive. have been certi.
fed to Criminal Court No. 2, Judge Brad.
ley, for trial there.
Evening star., 1897-01-20

Chairman A. Rozelle of the populist
party has received letter from Paul Van
dervoort Of Omaha. suspending him from
membership in the National Reform Press
Association on account of alleged insub-
ordination.
Evening star., 1897-01-20
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust
Company,
or the District OF Columbia
CoRNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE
Chartered by special act OF Congress-
JAM. 1867. and acts of oct 1890 and Feb. 1874
ca m1f n H. GNpno H1snnsnr nonnn
Capital: One r1iTIion Dollars

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
Rents safes inside burglar-proof vaults ,t
70 per annum upward.
Securities. jewelry. siverware and valuables
Of all kinds in owners package. trunk or case
taken on deposit at moderate cost
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Deposits received from TEN CENTS inward
and interest allowed S and above
Loans oney real estate and collateral
security. Sells nrst-claSs real estate and
other securities in sums OF $500 and upward
TRUST DEPARTMENT
This company is q legal depository for codrt
and trust funds. and acts as administrator.
executor. receiver assignee and executes
trusts Of all kinds. Wills prepared by n
competent attorney in daily attendance.
OFFICERS:
rENsAMIN r. SNfDER. President
IEoMAS HYDE. First Vice President
w. hlLEf DEEBLE.. Second Vice President
THOMAS R. JONES. ......... Third Vice President
E. FRANCIS RIGGS. GGS..............Tre Treasure,
GEohGE HOWARD. Assistant Treasurer
ALB EIrr L. STURTEvANT. Secretary
CHARLES E. NYMAN........ Assistant Secretary
de12
Evening star., 1897-01-20
FINANCIAL.
STATEMENT OF THE wASHINGToN JoCkE
CLUB OF THE DISTRICT nE CNllI MIRA


STATEMENT OF THE WASHINGTON JOCKEY
Club OF THE DISTRICT oF COLUMBIA
The undersigned the president and n INA toyity
OF the executive committee OF the above named
company. do hereby certify that the capital sto,k
OF the said company Is s50.ooo fully paid and the
debts x36 .s66 ~.
= Rowland. Pres. Saml. Ross
g +. Havenner, r. h. Mcclure
Jesse Brown, h. Rozer Dulany.
beu Heiien Guy +. Whiting.
1, Ben HELEN. secretary OF the Hloyc named
company. do solemnly that the above state
belief RF.N uTIf r\ Serr.t,rr
subscribed and sworn Ia before me. this 18th day
or January. lSg1- CHARLES q. SHOEMAKER
II Notary Public.
OFFICE oF THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
Telephone tompany.-A dividend Of dollar per
shsre Ill be payable he 18th day Of IAN
tAR1. 1897. To the stockholders OF record az the
at the Office OF the treasurer of IN. cofananv Cio
14th st NV. Washington DC
The transfer hooks Sill BE closed from the f6fl,
or Januaiy 10 the 25tn Of January. inclusive.
SAMt III. VI. BRYAN. President.
CHARLES 6. BEEBE Treasurer
Washington. DC. January IL lSs.7
1a13, Ia. 10 10. ~. .2S&25
NOTICE To STOCKHOLDERS OF THE NASH
lNGToN LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY
The regular quarterly dividend of one and ono
haif hisi per cent on the capital stock Of tits
company VIII be paid FEBRUARY l. Is.
when di'id- md checks will he mailed To all L
holders of registered address The hooks for
transfer OF stock will he closed from Januar, -
TO February L, 1897. both dates inclusive Siock-
holders who have changed their address since date
or previous dirid -ud viii please Motif, the ,,,ni.
pany. ANDREW PARKrR
Was WASHINGTON: d C. January IL. 1897
tal2.2o.sa3t