davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
ENTERTAINMENT WHICH COSTS
Mrs. Macksy VIII Give q Private
Concert and Pay $4,000
for the Musicians.

Copyright, 1902. by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, June 21.-(New York World
Cablegram-Special Telegram.)- John
w. Mackay, at the concert for her guests
on July g. will assemble the greatest con-
stellation OF artists that has ever shone at
q private or public entertainment The
music that night will cost her $4,000. Mrs.
Mackay will have to delight those whom she
has invited. Paderewski. Calve, Melba.
Caruso and Jan Kubelik, each the brightest
star in his or her particular armament.
Paderewski costs s., 600. Melba and Caruso
s2.500 each. Kubelik and Calve 81 500 each.
Caruso now is the greatest lion Of all the
singers. He will possibly charge as much
for private concerts as Paderewski next sea-
son. Caruso's voice is a natural, pure.
sweet tenor. with enormous range. He is
a really great artist and an excellent actor.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
BRINGS MONEY IN SHOWERS
Popular Vocalist Sings in the Streets
of Paris for the BENEFIT
of Charity.

Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS. June 21.-(New York World
Cablegram - Special Telegram) - Eugenie
Buffet, the beautiful singer who made such
a sensation by singing in the streets for
the benefit of the poor last winter, is re-
peatlng her charitable but bizarre perform
ance. Her purpose now is to raise funds
to build a home for street arabs OF both
sexes. She is meeting with most remark
able success. Her receipts yesterday were
nearly 5000 francs (s1,200). While she
sang coins rained from every window and
carriages, whose occupants wildly ap-
plauded, blocking the boulevards. Mile
Buffet was once a grand opera contralto,
later a rival OF Yvette Guilbert. During
the exposition she kept quaint tavern
for students in "Old Paris" Easily she is
the most popular songstress with all classes
In France.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
BITS OF THEATRICAL GOSSIP
Clyde Fitch, the Dramatist, Steadily
Operation May He Necessary.

Copyright, 1902 by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, June 21.-(New York World
Cablegram - Special Telegram.) - Charles
Frohman passed a few days here with
Maurice Grau, seeking to develop their pur-
pose to organize a French theater In New
York next season. Reaching no definite re-
suit, Mr.. Frohman proceeded to Berlin to
visit Clyde Fitch, who possibly must
undergo an operation for appendicitis. The
playwright's health steadily grows worse,
aud lately his sufferings have been intense.
II is said he so intensely breads the sur
gical operation that his nerves are shat
tered, and he begs the specialists who are
attending him to postpone the operation
and, II in any way possible. not to per-
form It.
Daniel Frohman arrived on Wednesday in
search of suitable plays for Miss Julia
Marlowe. He witnessed a performance of
Catulle Mendess' old play. Queen Fra
mette." which was purposelY resurrected
and which Mr.. Frohman secured for next
season. Miss Marlowe has gone to Ham
burg to take the waters.
Sigrid Arnold has made her last appear
ance in "Mignon" and gone to Germany.
Rejsne. lately vastly successful in Lon
don Is on the high seas on the way 70
Brazil. where for eight weeks engage
ment she will be paid 5000.
Lucien Guitry has finally succeeded In
securing plans for his theater. which have
been approved by the authorities. The
erection OF the theater will begin next
| month The structure, which win be on
the Boulevard de Scapucines. near the
opera, embodies every American improve
ment. The architect went to the United
States purposely to study American thea
ters Guitry sewers his connections with
| the Coincide Franeaise next November.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
LEYDS AND KRUGER QUARREL
Diplomatic Agent Soon to Announce
He Has Severed All Relations
with His Countrymen.

Copyright. 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, June 21.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram.)-The astonish-
ing information transpires that DR.. Leyds
has had bitter quarrel with former Presi-
dent Kruger and that Leyds will soon an
nounce that he is no longer connected in
any way with Dom Paul OF with what were
the South African republics. 1t is said that
DIR. Leyds recently obtained important con-
cessions In the Dutch colonies and that he
will abandon diplomacy to devote himself
to the development OF commercial enter
prises. DR.. Leyds has been Krugers most
confidential diplomatic agent in Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
BIG PRICE FOR A PORTRAIT
Rival MiIIiOnAires Bid Up to S1O6,OOO
for One of the Countess
of STAFFORD.

Copyright, 1902. by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, June 21.-(New York World
Cablegram-Special Telegram.)-J Pierpont
Morgan, represented by the Agnews, the
leading art dealers, and Lord Iveagh of
the firm that brews Guinness stout, with
Charles Wertheimer acting with him, are
having a fierce competition TO possess the
portrait Of the countess Of Stafford, by John
Hoppner. Iveagh has just made the latest
bid, $105, 900, for the picture, raising Mr..
Morgan's former bid by $4,000.
Last year Charles Yerkes created a SEN
sation by doubling all previous records for
Hoppner's paintings. Mr.. Yerkes paid
81. 500 for the portrait Of Lady Louisa Man
ners. Until Hoppner became fashionable
a few years ago mis- works were considered
dear at 5000 apiece.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
MOTHER JONES is IN JAIL
Friend OF the Miners IL Placed
Under Arrest by Deputy
MarshaIH.

CLARKsBURG, w. Va. June I'll
Mother" Jones, Thomas Haggerty. William
Morgan, Bernard Rice. George Baron, An
drew Lascavash and William Blakely Of the
United Mine Workers from different parts
Of the country, who were arrested here last
night, were taken to Parkersburg by four
deputy marshals and lodged in Jail.
The miners have leased a plot Of ground
at Clarksburg for the purpose OF holding
meetings, and will make the arrest their
chief defense. The arrest was made under
an Injunction issued a few days ago by
Judge Jackson OF the United States circuit
court.
The amount OF their bail has not been
fixed, but the men were provided with sum
cient funds to secure their own release.
This is the first time that Mother" Jones
has been arrested. although she has been
served with innameTable injunctionSs
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
MELBA TO oUTSHINE THEM ALL
To Wear Half a Million in Gems at
the Coronation Production
of "Traviata."

Copyright. 1902. by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, June 21.-(New York World
Cablegram - Special Telegram) - Nine.
Melba says, in a matter fact way, that
when she appears in "Traviata" at the
coronation gala opera she will wear more
Jewels than ever blazed on any prima
donna on the stage. Her neck and dress
will be literally covered with necklaces
and chains OF diamonds, ropes Of pearls and
costly emeralds and sapphires in bracelets,
brooches and hair ornaments. The song
stress is the happy possessor Of these
Jewels, which are worth more than $500, 900.
With all the Indian princes shining with
gems, with English and foreign royalties,
British aristocrats and plutocrats wearing
their most magnificent jewels, 1t is esti-
mated that Covent Garden that night will
hold $50, 900 600 worth of precious stones.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
THE BEE BULLETIN.
Forecast for Nehraska-Fair and Warmer
Sunday; Monday Increasing Cloudiness.

Forecast for Nebraska-Fair and Warmer
Sunday; Monday Increasing Cloudiness.
Riddles Murderer with Bullets.
Wyeth Wins the Chicago Derby.
Cornelps Day Rt Boat Races.
? CRttIemen's Fences to Come Down.
Disastrous Fires In Washington.
TurReons 20 stay in Nebraska.
Fusion to stay in Nebraska.
ships Crew Fights Fire at Sea.
Bankers Oppose Fowler Bill.
Graduation at Creighton College
south Omaha News.
o Week In Omaha Society.
Union Pacific Lets out 200 Men.
County Board RevOkes Sentence.
Council BIuGs and Iowa News.
% Sporting Events of n Day.
IL weekly Sporting Review.
II WOmRn's world and Work.
Is Amusements and Musical Notes.
16 story, "Bnrbara of OIIertOn."
IL Forests In the sand Hills.
How to Avoid Lightning.
PeIee Sets New style.
Is EDITORIAL.
10 Traits of General Kitchener.
Marriage of Good Temper.
Sermons by Lay Preacher.
% Getting RID of summer Pests.
Trip Through the Black Hills.
Irrigation Makes Desert Bloom.
20 Markets and Financial.
23 Waste 100000 on County Bridges.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
GOES TO AN UNWoRKED FIELD
Talented Young Sculptures AbandOns
Paris TO Take Up Her Work
in AbyssinIa.

Copyright 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, June 21.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special TelegTam.) Miss Anna
Voight, the talented young sculptress, a
native Of Detroit. but for the last six years
prominent student here, has left Paris
for Abyssinia. She carries numerous warm
letters OF introduction to Menelk, king Of
Abyssinia.
Miss Voight is convinced that Europe and
America are overcrowded by talent and that
an energetic artist should find fine field
in the realms OF the negus. Besides being
a sculptor. the young American plays the
violin elegantly, and is physically most
prepossessing.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
HAS NO CHARMS FOR lola
French Author CurtIy Declines In
vitAtion 10 witness COFO-
nation Parade.

Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, June 21.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Speoial Telegram Emil Zola's
friends declare that some OF the richest
and most powerful English peers have in
vited him to be their guest during the fes-
tivities attending King Edwards corona
tion. duchess, who Is a great admirer.
was so persistent in her Invitation that
zola witness the coronation procession
from a window in her palace that he finally
answered her:
Il assure you. madam, I am not the least
interested in your circus parade except to
deplore the fact that IN our enlightened
age reasonable people can be set crazy By
such senseleas mAsauerAding."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
strife in Toronto.

TORONTO, Ont. June 21.-The street car
men Of this city went on strike this morn
ing.
More than 900 men stopped work. The
employees demand recognition OF Their union,
% cents an hour and nine-hour day
The company is willing to pay from IT cents
to 21 cents an hour. The men. II is under
stood, will accept from 1s to 21 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22

LONDON. June 21-ColoneI Arthur
Lynch. member-elect Of Parliament for CAL
way and formerly Of the Boer army. who
is In custody on the charge OF high treason,
was today again remanded until June "a
witnesses in the case not having arrived in
London.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
Two Dresses from India.

LADY CurEon Of Kedleston. vicereine Of
India. designed for Queen Alexandra and
had made in India the material for the
two most beautiful dresses the queen will
wear at the coronation festivities.
One OF these superb gowns consists in part
OF an overdress OF tulle entirely covered
with gold and pearl embroidery. The over
dress has a transparent, jeweled Mediei
collar OF lace edged with gold. Hanging
sleeves OF the same material as the collar
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22

lC0Rtinued on Second Paga)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Tenth street northwest between Q and r
streets-George E. Tower ct TX. to Vic
toria CT Bowie. lot %, square 1856; $40.
Temple Congregational Church to trustees
of the Lincoln Memorial Congregational
Temple, lot and part lot I, block 2; $40.
Friendshp-Aaron S. Baldwin, executor
and trustee, to Augustus B. Omwake, part !;
s., 600
II street southwest between I'd and Sd
streets-Emilie NJ. Darneille ct vir, Philip
A, to William H. France, lot q, square
$50; $40
Mount Pleasant-Oscar Nauck ct ux. to
Edwin Nauck part lot "a; so.
Brightwood Park-Same to same, lot 2S,
block -, and part lot 6, block o. $40
Chiche ster-George H. Shannon to Con-
rad H. Weiss, lot I; $40.
Fifteenth street northwest between F and
G streets-Samuel Carson ct ux. to Charles
Fuss. lot 119, square 1851; $40. Charles Fuss
ct TX. convey same property to William H
Drechser; SO.
Four and a-haH street southwest between
and G streets-Mamie T. Downs ct viz
Edgar. to Edward F. Buckley, part lot 49,
square $50; SO. Edward F. Buckley ct ux
to same same property; $40 Patrick ].
Campbell to same, part lot To- square $50
$40
Alley between G and Fl. list and I'd streets
northeast-Frank f. Padgett to Francis ].
Kilkenny. lots II and "A. square 719; $40.
Trinidad-Laura s. Horner ct vir to
George F. Brown lot 81 block l $40
L street northwest between 18th and 18th
streets-NelIie II. OKeefe to George f.
Lancaster, part lot /, square 1873; 5000.
Grant Park-Miletus j. Wine ct ux. to
John C. Weldon, lots AZ to 49, block 5; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. Justice Hagner.
BUTLER agt. Butler; testimony before AL
bert Harper. examiner. ordered taken
Rudderforth agt. Slater; rule on defend
ant 1eturnab!e December g. 1902, granted.
National Metropolitan Bank agt. Slaughter;
payment to A S. Worthington ordered.
Dyer and Croissant; pro cOnfesso set aside,
with leave to answer MunZnger agt.
Munzinger; rule and order limiting time to
take testimony. Shoemaker agt. Shoe
maker; return of commissioners in parti-
ton confirmed. White agt Glover; pay
ment Of examiners fees ordered. Actary
agt.. Actary; sale finally ratified. Russell
agt. Creecy; rule on defendants returnable
December 4, 1902, granted. Grayson agt.
Wood; on hearing. Lewis agt. Lewis; di-
vorce vim mat. granted. Mankin agt.
Fowler; demurrer Overruled. Slater agt.
Blackwell; decree vesting title in COM
platnant. Middleton agt. Kennedy; p. M.
Brown; substituted trustee and release
ordered Zox agt. Palmer; rule on defend
ant returnable December 2
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Anderson
United States agt. William Bowie: assault
with a dangerous weapon; defendant ar
raigned; plea not guilty. United States agt.
William Hammond: do; plea guilty; SEN
fenced to West Virginia penit for
two years. United States agt. Edward M.
Dana; false pretenses; defendant arraigned
plea guilty; sentenced to West Virginia pen
itentiary for two years.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Barnard
Heling agt. DOWd; motion for new trial
overruled. Phelps agt. Kicks; judgment for
plaintff for s135.
Probate Court-Justice Barnard
In re Arthur Womcrsley; petition for an
accounting filed. Estate of Emma V. Mont
gomery: answer filed. Estate of Margaret
Taylor; answer filed. Estate of William E.
Chandlee; will partly proved. In re Arthur
Womersley; order for accounting Estate
of Caroline II. Flint; account passed Es-
tate OF Arthur c. Murphy; do. Estate OF
Ia nj 81 do ENStat nf Ic.,,,
do. Estate of Henry De La Vergne: letters
of administration granted Catherine De La
Vergne: bond, 500. In re Charles NJ.
Maigne; account passed.
Estate of William II. Jones; order direct
ing distribution of fund Estate of Ann B.
Hillman will admitted to probate and let
tiers testamentary granted to Elizabeth
Clement and Myra T. Hillman; bond $500
Estate of VIM. E. Chandlee; do, to Martha
A Chandlee: bond. $4,000. Estate of VIM.
w. Gait; Aulick Palmer appointed collec-
tor; bond, $1,000 Estate of John T. Ro-
hey; inventory filed. Estate of Jesse R.
Sherwood; will partly proved. Estate of
Chas. Porter: will proved. Estate of Anna
l.. de q. r. Amoss: petition for revocation
Of probate of will filed. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
POOR COMFORT.
COLD WATER DRINKER FINDS \ RELIEF IN
POSTUM COFFEE.

Our American people who are nervous and over
strained would never drink coffee II they knew how
well and clear headed they would be without 1t.
When was little child, says Miss NJ. ID Alt
Of Topeka, Kan, Il commenced the drinking of
coffee. Naturally nervous. II made me, as the
years went on. most miserable wretch, always
in unnatural state OF excitement. found as
grew older that would ut times stagger as
drunken person. II coffee. for | had no desire
10 drink anything in liquors.
My health very bad, and my brother and |
were talking OF quitting coffee when I was
stricken with typhoid fever. Upon my recovery
my brother wisely allowed coffee and said
II wished to be well again must stop its use
For a number of years cold water was mr.
only drink. but this was poor comfort until about
three years ago package of Postum Food Coffee
was left at our house We prepared it direct
ed. ard found a wholesome. delicious drink more
than this IL has strengthened without causing
these terrible after effects formerly left upon me
by coffee.
Il recommend Postum TO all my friends and in
my varied experience find II safe drink without
effect On the nerves, and the only which with
me has oiled long-felt want"
Many people who have stopped drinking coffee
because OF Its effect on the will find the
pnre food drink. Postum. a beverage that when
properly made touches the sput pleases eye and
palate and Ills the vacancy other drink can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
SEVEN To ONE.

-
Sometimes the weight goes up
that way when taking SsQtt's Emul-
sion. Seven poundsof new, healthy
flesh from a one-Pound bottle of
SCOTS Emulsion is on record.
SCOTS Emulsion brings every
thing to its aid good appetite,
strong digestion, rich blood, new
body strength, and. above all the
power to get all the good out of or
binary food. as.
For those who are in need of more
flesh there is nothing better. Thin
folks-try it!
Wen send you little to try. If you like
SCOTT d BOVINE, 400 Pearl street, NV York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported at the
health office during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today:
Elizabeth j. Curtin eighty-one years :;
Samuel T. Ernest. sixty-nine years; Edward
b. Cook siXty-eight years: Henry Croggon
siXty-five years; Charles Mcclure sixty
four years; Laura V. Gator, sixty years;
Kitty Buchanan, sixty years; Fannie NJ
Reynolds, ffty-seven years; George Adams
forty-two years; Florence III. Mccarthy
forty-one years; William III. Brown thirty
three years; Mary f. Mosedale, twenty
nine years; Nancy Coghi,l, twenty one
years; Nellie Motley Saunders. twenty-on
years; Elizabeth Hughes. fourteen years;
Maud Reynolds six wears: Sterlin L. Mel
ton, one year; Sarah E. Mosby. five months
Roger E Maccobee, two months; Estelle
Mex. Dawson, one month; Alice Danger
field, twenty-one days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water at y
am: Great Falls. temperature. 40; condi-
ton, !. Dalecarlia reservoir, temperature,
40; condition at north connection, 2: condi-
ton at south connection, IS. Georgetown
distributing reservoir, temperature. 80. con-
dition at infuent gatehouse, 80: condition
at effluent gatehouse, &c. Washington city
reservoir. temperature, 80: condition at IN
fluent, 30; condition at effiuent, Sc.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 1:O7 am and 10 pm: ;
high tide. 1:10 am and 7:21 pm.
TomorrOw-Low tide. :53 am. and 2:O5
pm; nigh tide, 7:JG a. m. and 1905 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 6:59 a. m; sun sets, 4:37
pm.
Moon rises. 6:23 am. tomorrow. New
moon, tomorrow at 1904 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 100 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; eX
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted If
teen minutes after sunset and extinguisned
forty-fve minutes before sunrise.
The Potomac Cloudy.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
HARPER'S FERRY, November 2S.-Poto-
mac cloudy: Shenandoah muddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
Loving Cup for Mr. Frank Hanna.

Mr.. Frank r. Hanna, official stenogra-
pher for the coal strike commission. has
been presented with a beautiful silver low
ing cup by the clerks in the office of the
major general commandment, United States
Marine Corps, as token of their esteem
Mr.. Hanna was chief clerk of that office
until a few weeks ago, when he resigned
to go into private business. He is a of
Mr.. Edwin p. Hanna, solicitor of the Navy
Department. The presentation occurred in
this city yesterday and was made the occa-
sion of a happy reunion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Charles c. Weitzel and Grace I.
Hopkins William NJ. Green and Nettie E.
Mills; Frederick B. Stryker of Winchester,
Va, and E. May Rawlings of Silcott
Springs, Va; John F. Wright and Marguerite
Griffin; Samuel H. Beck and Clara Heck;
Richard d. Bath and Belle Burns; Albert
w. Lovelace and Ella A. Hart; Bernard
Barnes and Ellen Loring; Thomas Gogham
of this city and Margarete Baloc of Shell
don, Vt; Leonard J. Goldman and Mary e.
Ball; Charles w Steals and lola r. Chat
FAINT. both of Wilmington, Del; Simeon
Harrison Of this city and Blanche Griffith
of Anacostia, D. c.; Thomas A. Jarvis and
Niss Missy; X. Moore; Alfred W Mabbett and
Grant Leek and Mary Is. Winfield Wifred
G. Fronheiser Of Pottstown Pa, and Daisy
s. Percy Of this city; James T. Raftery and
Kuth A. Wilkinson. both of Petersburg,
Miller; Lucian H. Gilman and Fife P. Stan
ley, both OF Hanover county Va.
Colored-William Curtis and Lavinia Bell;
Asbury Lewis and Ada Matthews; Edward
j: walton and Philipka wilkins; John
woodward and Lizzie Dangerfeld William
Dodson and Marguerite Drawn; Hamilton
Turley and Harriet V. Tibbs: James j.
Stewart and Blanche johnson: Robert b.
l. Dorsey and Matte Craig; Robert p Ca
ruthers of Putnam county, w. Va, and
Bertha j. Surguy of Columbus. Ohio; Thos.
H. Magness and Julia G. Nulcrame, both
OF Bal timore. Md: Ward b.. Lindsay and
Edlth e. Fiery, both of Martinsburg, w.
Va; Horace w. Talby and Mary T. Cas-
tella; Stanley c. Tetiow and Nora McIn-
tosh; Lewis H. Fletchetsand .fNossie l. Ha
ger, both of Alexandria county. VA; Harry
A. Parker and Nellie ]. Andrews of Essex
county, Va: Theodore R. GWaggoner of
Reistertown, Nd, and LILLIAN M. Mullikan
of this city. II Y, rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
FINANCIAL.
independent of the
Trusts.

The GEORGE A. TREApWEI-L MINING COM
PANY needed a million dollars 10 equip It's large
rich and extensive properties. Ii might have
obtained the money In lump from the Money
Trnst-which Is controlled by the Copper Trust
or some Of Its connections, and ever thereafter
been dominated by Il. II chose to GU slower and
oner Its stock to the people who are outside the
trusts The consequence is that 1t has equipped
It's property, paying its way as 1t has gone and
Keeping out Of debt. Now. as II Is approaching
the seifsu tanning and dividend paying period II
hi'ds itself able TO devote its entire earnings TO
betterments on its property and dividends on i,s
STOCK and no outside interest has any veto power
that can cmbarrass IL. 1t is independent and hss
no interest to subserve save that Of its stocr
holders.
with Its properties unsurpassed In extent and
unrivaled in richness, its up to-date eouIpmep.
paid for as fast acquired a management at
once far-seeing, efficient and conservative and
being able to devote its entire attention 10 tho
earning OF present and future dividends for fl.
stockholders, its stock affords an opportunity for
a unique investment and at the same time
tempting.
Only a very limited number Of shares remain 70
be sold at any price. You can hny them through
your broker market rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28

Total. SO, 524 1874 80
City of Washington, District Of Columbia. SIS:
!, A. b. RUFF, cashier Of the above named bank,
do soemnly swear that the above statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
A. B. RUFF, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2sth Gay
of November. 1902
ERNEST G. THOMPSON, Notary Public, d. @.
Correct-Attest:
DANIEL FRASER,
F. p. MAY
JOHN CALLAHAN, ! Directors.
G. f. NORMENT.
1t EDWARD GRAVES