davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-30
PRIZES FOR wAsHINGroNIANs.
Medals and Honors Awarded to Dis
trtct Exhibitors at the Paris Exposition.

SC1ct Exn1D1tOrS &C tine F0r1D Exp0sttt0ns
Ysstsrday was . red letter day 1t the Paris
exposition. The awards Of medals and prizes
was made in the Pslais de rEndustrie in great
state. President Carnot and cabinet and the
elite Of Partisan society were present Con-
spicuous among the gold-bedizened uniforms
was the plain black suit of Mr.. whitelaw Reid,
the American minister. At the conclusion Of
the "Marssillaiss" there came down double
staircase from the gallery procession Of tho
commissions Of the different nations which have
participated In the exhibition. They marched
In alphabetical order, beginning with the Ar
gentine Republic and ending with Uruguay.
OF the nation 1t Represented, which were dipped
on passing the president. The American ma
rines, thirty-two in number, under Capt. Henry
Clay Cochrane and Lieut. Paul st. Clair Muir
Phy, with their white helmets and trim uni
forms, were greeted with loud applause.
d. Carpot read discourse in . loud, clear
voice. He was frequently interrupted by loud
applause a. he thanked the exhibitors and Wis
itors Tor their hearty cooperation. n. Tirard,
munster OF commerce, next made long speech,
had been distributed, besides s, 1853 gold med als
$3.50 silver medals, 9,323 bronze medals and
SOTO honorable mentions. n. Berger then an
nounoed the names of the exhibitors who had
feceiVeo awards, ana the large crowds went
slowly out into the pouring rain.
THE WASHINGTON LIST OF AWARDS.
The following are the awards made to insti-
buttons and individuals in Washington: Bureau
Of education, Washington, gold medal; National
deaf mute college, Washington, gold medal;
Washington bureau Of education, grand prize,
Washington bureau Of ethnography, grand
prize; United States service Of meteorology,
grand prize; United States commission of geol-
ogy,. grand prize; Smithsonian Institution,
Washington, grand prize; United States geolog-
ical survey, grand prize; Herman Hollerith.
Washington, gold medal; United States signal
service, A. W. Greedy chief officer, grand prize;
United States naval observatory, grand prize;
United States coast and geodetic survey, grand
prize: United states army, corps Of engineers,
grand prize; War department, uniforms, gold
medal; Bell telephone company, grand prize;
government bureau of engineers, grand prize;
United States exhibit of cereals, grand prize;
United States department Of agricultural statis-
tics, grand prize; United States farms, grand
prize; United States agricultural maps and
charts, gold medal; c. V. Riley, specimens OF
philloxera work, grand prize United States
Agricultural department of viticulture, grand
prize; labor departments Of the United States
reports, grand prize; the graphophone COM
pany, gold medal; q. s. Truesdell, in the fine
arts section, bronze medal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-30
The Case Of Mrs. Rowland.

The examination Of the case Of Mrs Annie
E. Rowland, charged with embezzlement from
DR.. Hammond, was resumed in the Police
Court Saturday afternoon, and testimony was
given to show that the supplies for hotel board
cost in the neighborhood Of 81 per day per
head.
Mrs. Rowland resumed the stand and was
further cross-examined. The questions elected
the fact that while she claimed to be a widow
she has husband, whom she met lately in
Philadelphia but that she had until recently
supposed him to be dead. Her statement
surprised every one, including her coun-
sci. The residue of the examination
was devoted to showing that Mrs. Rowland was
not fleeing from justice when she went from
Philadelphia to Minneapolis, but that she went
to intervene between an angry daughter and
an erring daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-30
Ex-senator Palmer's Injunction sua
Rainy Weather Ahead,

The weather map ground out from the signal
office this morning was about as black and fer
bidding production as ever comes from that
shop. Every district east Of the Mississippi
river was either rainy or very cloudy, with the
proportion fayoring the former. In the midt
OF all this gloom the word high" doomed I'D
IN rather paradoxical manner, showing that
nigh barometers do not always mean good
weather. In other words. all is not sunshine
that Is so printed. The chances are rather bad
Tor the early part OF this week, and the weather
man sent out the following forecast for the Dis
trlct of Columbia:
Rain, southwesterly winds; no change In
temperature"
The thermometer was six degrees higher this
morning than yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-30
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE. Sept 80. - Cotton duh - mid.
ding, Tx. Flour quieter, but straightforward
street and western super, 2.50e.3. 90; do. extra,
315a400; do. family. 410a450; City mills, Rio
brands. extra. 4.62a4.15; winter wheat patent
47oa515; spring wheat, patent. 5.25a5.5O; do.
southern firm; Fultz, SOa90; Longberry, S2a9O:
No. 2, 80: steamer, a; western firm; No win
ter red, spot, SLASH; October, 81 h; Deem
Der, S4xaS4A: January, SoAaS5.s. Corn-south.
ern nominal 40a42; western steady, mixed, spot
40x; october, 395 Ga40: November, 39zS a4O; Janu-
airy, 3s1.a391!. Oats firm - western white, 25a
27k; western mixed, 23a24. Rye prime wanted
at 5oa52. Hay hrm prime to choice timothy
l3.5Oa1i.O0 Provisions firm. Butter active and
firm western packed, 15a1S: creamery, 23a25.
Eggs frm-western, %. Petroleum quiet-re-
fined, 705. Coffee dull-Rio cargoes fair 1917
Sugar strong-A soft. 8. Freights TO Liverpool per
steamer steady-grain per bushel, Sid. Cork for
wheat A. eco bushels; corn, % COO bushels; oats
IL 900 bushels: rye, 1900 bushels. Shipments
-four, %, 600 barrels Saies-wheat, 100, 600 bush-
els: corn. io5 eco bushels.
BALTIMORE, Sept 30-Baltirnore and Ohio
stock, s5a92k; Northern Central stock, 7Is72k:
Cincsun Washington and Baltimore nrsts
l0OL; certificate, l00Ia100A: do seconds, 81
bid; do. threes, % bid: consolidated gas bonds,
II3 asked; do. stock, 44Aa44z.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Sept 30 CLOSING. -wheat-Septem
Der, SlsS: October, 611s; May, S5Z. Corn-Sep-
tember, 49,; October. 81; Octaber, 31Xa3Ik:
December, 313sa311; May, 33xa33x. Oats-Sep-
TENDER, 1872; october. 1917; December, ISKa
1L45; November, $50; January, 925. Lard
September, sos; October, 500; November, $50
short ribs-September, $40; October, 4S7tS: No
vember. ASS: January. 475.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-30
Chicago Markets.
THE RUSH MAY MAKE TROUBLE.
She is Expected to Call at Victoria on
Her Way South.

A special to the New York World from Ottawa
says: British Columbia advices state that the
United States cruiser Rush is expected shortly
is feared trouble may ensue between the crews
Of the seized scaling schooners and their
friends and the crew Of the Rush IL the latter
attempts to anchor in the harbor. The feeling
against the Rush is very bitter, the sealers con.
sidering that she caused the loss of their whole
summers work. The militia are to be held
ready to protect the Rash from any attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-30
Departure Of Minister Douglass.

Minister Fred Douglass left the city on the
$40 train this morning for New York to take
passage on the U.S.S. Kearsarge for Hayti, his
diplomatic pest. There were number of his
colored brethren at the Pennsylvania station to
bid him farewell, but there were no ceremonies
Of any kind beyond general Handwriting and
q profuse good wishing. Mrs. Douglass accom-
panied her husband. The Kearsarge will sail
from New York tomorrow morning and, it is
expected, will reach Hayti in time for the in
aueuration Of President Hippolyte, which oc-
ours October 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-30
Gen. Grant,s Burial Place.

Col. +. D. Grant has written letter IL which
be intimates that IL the nation, as represented
by the federal government should wish 10
remove the remains Of Gen. q. 8. Grant to the
capital and build there its monument his family
would accede to the plan, with the previso
that the last wish of the dead soldier. adhered
to with characteristic tenacity under the mos,
pathetic circumstances, should be carried ont
and place at his side be reserved for his wife.
This would indicate that Col Grant has come
to the conclusion that the projected monument
over his fathers grave at Riverside park, New
York, VIII never Be erected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-30
Overwhelmed With Passengers.

Brightwood is now Sunday Mecca for hun
dreds Of Washington people. As, when the
lexington road was completed the Sunday
traffic could not be accommodated, the Bright
wood line was yesterday nearly buried out of
sight by the crowds that packed, chung and
climbed upon the cars. The weekday travel
is limited mainly to the use of residents OF
Brightwood who have business in town, but
this pays expenses and proves a great local
convenience. When the electric storage cars
that were last week ordered by the company
are put on the receipts will no doubt be greatly
increased. Five extra cars were run yesterday.
The six cars carried 1000 passenges and turned
away not less than 500 fares" The operation
Of the line is already beginning to tell on the
growth Of Brightwood, and if the electric cars
and the It'll street cable line reduce the time
from the avenue to Brightwood to half an hour
or less, as 10 expected, there will be lively
boom this fall in the pretty suburb. The new
road is in good condition and the grades are
easy, SO that the electric cars ought to make
good time. The roadway OF 7th-street road,
however, was never in worse condition at this
time of the year and many owners of horsefesh
are using the cars rather than to be jolted to
pieces in their own vehicles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-30
No Pension Commissioner Yet.

The Pension eommissionership appears to be
still unsettled. The Secretary of the Interior
called at the White House late this afternoon,
presumably to confer on that subject
The friends Of Gen. Brown of Ohio are max
ing grand effort 10 secure the appointment
for him. Senator Sherman and Gen. Beale were
to see the President today in his behalf and later
Gen. Brown himself called with Representative
Butterworth and had talk with the President
The impression still holds that Campbell Of
Kansas will BE- the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-30
"NorHrSe LIKE THrn.-

b the verdict Of All who take Aver, Pnls.
Prumpa and effective in their action. they issvs
no ni-erects and msy be administered to old or
youns. Herbert E,ver. Of East saginaw. Mich.
says: 4 was great sufferer from Conssips.
ton. Headachs. and General Debility. Ny skin
Vas yellow. and had constant pain In my side
and back Other medicines failing. took turss
hozss Of Ayers Pulls and am cured-
I vSs severely afflicted 9Th pyspepsis and
management Of the Liver. most of the time b.
ing unable 70 retain shy solid food. Three boxes
Of Ayers Pills cured me. ~-Lucius Alexandsr.
xarbishssd, Mas.
AYERS PILLS
Prepared by DR.. J. O. Aver Co.. Lowell, Ma
Sold b. all Druggists and De alers in Incidence.
mhl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-30
NEW STATE ELECTIONS.
Tomorrow Will Witness Elections In
the Dakotas, Montana and Washington.

Tomorrow the four new states of North and
South Dakota, Montana and Washington hold
elections for state governments, Congressman
and legislatures that will elect United States
Senators. North Dakota will adopt her consti-
tuition by from 10000 to $1,000 majority, but
defeat the prohibition amendment by 5000 to
1000 majority. Thatstate goes republican and
John Miller will be elected governor and H. C.
Hansbrough, member of Congress. Ex-Gov.
Pierce is sure of of the Senatorial seats, and
ex-Gov. Ordway ID strong candidate for the
other.
In South Dakota there will be large repub-
lican majority. A. c. Mellstte, the present
governor Of the territory, will be elected gov
ernor and Judge Clifford and J. A. Pickler
members of Congress. The Senatorsbips are
in doubt. r. f. Pettigrew, formerly dele gate in
Congress, and Judge Edgerton, the Minnesota
ex-senator and ex-chief justice of Dakota, are
pitted against each other for one seat and
Jadge G. g. Moody is regarded as sure Of the
other.
Montana never had such fierce campaign
as she has witnessed this year. The chances
favor the democrats. 1t is expected that ex-
Delegate Foote will be elected governor over
I. G. Powers, an old resident Of the territory.
Congressman Reed has stumped the territory
thoroughly and predicts the election of re-
publican Congressman and legislature.
The protective tariff has been advocated by
both parties in Montana, although the demo-
cratic national platform was not favorable
thereto. The republican national committee
has rather neglected Montana, while the demo-
Gratis have had all possible aid from their east
ern friends. The senatorships cannot be spoken
OF with any degree Of probability. Washing
ton is also in doubt
1t seems likely that John L. Wilson, the re-
publican candidate for Congress, will he elected
over Thomas A. Grifiths, although the two
Sempler, democrat, will probably be elected
over ex-Gov. Ferry, republican. The Senator
ships are in doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-30

PkRsoNAL-J. K, Myers Of Plainfeld. NJ,
W. L. Waring Of New York, H. B. Ogden of
Brooklyn, j. W. Stark Of Buffalo, Thomas c.
Mclaughlin Of Philadelphia, Charles Torney
and L. Pomeroy OF New York are at willard's.
"A. b. Town and George T. Hardy of Holy
oke, 2. 4. Madigan and wife of Providence, r.
l., Hon. w. I. Ellis and J. A. Dean OF Ovens
boro, KY, Augustus e. Wilson Of Louisville,
7. II. Wicks and 81. p. Walden Of Chicago and
James Martin Of Philadelphia are at the Nor
mandie.-George W. Boyd. assistant general
passenger agent, Pennsylvania railroad COM
pany, is at the Standardization. Thomas
Ryan, minister to Mexico, is at the Normandie.
M n;. Worth Of Brooklyn, G: Taylor of
Plttsburg. Pa, VIM. p. Hunt and II. A. Spilier
OF Boston are at the Arlington.-C. j. Kim
ner Of New York is at Welcker's-J. C. Alb
ranes OF New Orleans is at Wormley's-Jas
Z. Able OF New York, s. Mervin, U.S.A H. II.
Sawyer and wife and F. W. Sawyer of Ridley
Park, Pa, Charles b. Hull Of Detroit, George
w. More OF New York, r. S. Taylor of Fort
Wagner, Frank Mannssl OF Chicago, Dr. A. NJ.
Ware, U.SN., F. G. Smith, U.SN., ]. ARM
strong and Dudley Smith Of New Orleans are
at the Ebbitt.--Edward Woodman of Port
land, Me-, Mrs. J. r. Conelly and Mrs. j. s.
NJ Curry and maid of Richmond, Va, Charles
W. Stone Of Pennsylvania and Chester Holeor-
iche of New York are at the Riggs.-G. Moses,
wife and daughter of New Haven, Conn, Il.
Williams Of Chicago, T. V. Munson of Texas,
]. II. West Of Colorado, ]. NJ. Coffin Of Massa-
chusetts and d. II. Fergerson Of Canada are at
the st. James.-F. A. Carrie, who was for ten
years managing editor of the st. Paul Pioneer
Press, and who for a year past has been in
charge of the Pioneer Press bureau in Washing
ton, will in a short time assume active edi-
torial control of the Portland Oregonian His
place as Washington correspondent Of the
Pioneer Press will be assumed by A. W. Dunn.
OF Pensions John G.
Black is fishing in northern Wisconsin,.
L. Seike of Petersburg, Va, Louis Dorr Of
Milwaukee. Wis, and w. P Anderson of North
Carolina are at the Hotel johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-30
Arrival of Racers.

Davis & Halls stable Of twenty horses arrived
this morning from Sheepshead Bay, and there
are now on the grounds some sixty horses to
participate in the fall meeting of the National
jockey club, which takes place next week.
Another contingent Of thirty horses from
Sheephshead Bay will arrive tomorrow or We'd
nesday and from now on the stables from the
west and north will begin arriving daily, so
that by the close of the week the two hundred
horses expected will have reached here.
The track and grounds are in excellent shape
and there now remains only the finishing
touches to be put on to have everything in
readiness when the bell rings next Monday
afternoon. pleasant innovation at this falls
meeting will be the engagement of an excel
lent band Of music to while away the time be-
fore and between the races, the program Of
which will appear daily.
The piece Of plate which the club presents
to the winner Of the gentlemen's steeplechase
the Washington cup, is now being suitably en-
graved, and in a day or two will be placed on
exhibition Ill the windows of Calls jewelry
store. 1t is o magnificent piece Of solid silver,
and very handsomely designed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-30
I'd EDITION.
Latest TbleglamS to The Star.
New Bishops for the Northwest.

New Bishops for the Northwest.
NEW Yosx, Sept s0.-The Catholic News has
received the following cablegrsm from IT. cor
respondent at Rome:
RoNI, September So
st. Paul, Mimi, which was recently created
an arch diocese has been divided and hence
forth will have sufragan sees. They are Wi
mona, St Cloud and Duluth, Mimi, and James
town and Sioux Falls OAK. RI. Rev. Martin Marty
O.S.B.D.D., now vicar apostolic Of Dakota
will be bishop of Sioux Falls. Rev. Jos. B.
Cotter, now pastor Of 81. Thomas church,
Winona. will be bishop Of Winona. Rev. Jos.
McGoldrick, now pastor Of the Immaculate
Conception church, Minneapolis, will be bishop
Of Duluth. Rev. Stanley OF the Cathedral, st
Paul, MINI, will be bishop Of Jamessown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-30
MARRIED

BURGA-MUILIcAN In baltimore Ma IN SEN
temeer Is, 1889. by the kev. Joel +. Rossiter Az.
Washington, DC
.,GANNoS-NEvILLE, On september 8 1885 in
the city Of bal JOS A CANNON and KATIE
G. NEVILLE. both Of Washington, DC.
RIGGS-MlsoN6. Al Baltimore, nd, Thursday.
September ~. 1889. by key. dos B. Wilson. JOHN T.
CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-30
fesitiyely Cured by administering Dr.. HAinsa'
GOLDEN SPECIFIC.

Itesr be given in cup Of coffee or IN articles
81 food without the knowiedce of the patient; IL
solutely harmless. ard Will eject . permanent and
speedy cure. ether the patient Is moderate drnker
CT an alcoholic wreck IT NEVER FAILS. Over
100000 drunksrds have been made temperate men
who have taken Golden Specific In their coffee without
their kno~iedse. and to-day believe they quit drink
ing u their Will 4spsss book Of particulars
Tree.
s.F. WARE. under Ebbit. HousA
r, K. HE1PHENsTINk, 18th st. and VI ave.
mil l-eol46t
NJ Y FRIEND. LOOK HERE! YOU KNOW HOW
vi weak and nervous Soysr vile sand you know that
Czrterss Iron Pills will relieve her now why not be
fair about IL and buy her . box.
A SGOSTURA BiTTERS MAKES HEALTH AND
a health makes bright. rosy cheeks and happinesk-
Dr. J. q. b Siegert SonA sals manufacturers AK
you druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-30
Rox., September 80.
Says He Didn't Mean (,

Says He Didn't Mean to Shoot Her.
BALrIMonE, Nd, Sept so-John Frieze, the
young fellow who shot his sweetheart, George
Stone, yesterday on the Falls road, walked into
the Central police station this morning and
gave himself up. Frieze stated that he did not
intend to shoot the girl, but wanted to kill
Robt. Moore, who was walking with her ct the
time. He was committed to Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-30
Washington City.

From the Philadelphia Item.
Washington is the most beautiful, the most
intelligent and the most hospitable city in
America. 1t possesses superior newspapers,
grand public buildings, handsome churches,
excellent school houses, snowy monuments,
splendid avenues, admirable pavements, many
beautiful dwellings and attractive hotels.
There are now over $4,000 buildings in the
District. There were probably fifty houses,
including those at Corralsburg and at Ham
burg or Funkstown, when Washington was laid
out. and at that date Baltimore had about z, 900
houses, Alexandria 800, Annapolis 200 and
Bladensburg 100. In November, 1901, Wash
ington had 732 houses upon private lots and A
on public lots, making 776 in all.
Thenceforward the increase In houses was
rapid, some stoppage being accustomed BY the
war Of 1912, the various financial ''set-backs"
and the late war, but since then the progress
OF the District has been continuous. In 1873
511 new buildings we're put up and in 1881
984, but in 1884 the annual increase grew to be
LAS and in 1885 1,227. In 1888 1,877 buildings
were put up and this year z, ls2 buildings were
added.
A considerable percentage Of the addition
made to the real estate each year Is Of nom
taxable property-churches, asylums. school
houses, &C., and in these cases the increase OF
snch buildings adds nothing 70 taxable values,
but withdraws the lots from taxation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-30
SOMETHING NEW.

SOMETHING New
LEATHERoIp TRUNKS.
Very Light IN weight.
STRONGER and MORE DURABLE than
Sole Leather, and at E LIE The PRICE
Made and sold only at TOPHAMS
Trunk Factory, 1921 Pa ava
b22-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-30
A Star'Dinner.

The members Of the staff Of The EVENING
STAR inaugurated in pleasant way Saturday
night series Of dinners, intended to bring to-
gether in social way once month those who
are associated together daily in the toll Of
modern newspaper work. The dinner was
given at Wizards and served in excellent
style. The company present, numbering six-
teen, was confined exclusively to the staff of
The STAR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-30
BREAKING EVEN.
Two Games Between Cleveland and
Washington Saturday.

The Senators and the Infants played two
games on Saturday, dividing h0uors between
them. The frst game was the one which could
not be played Thursday on account Of the non
arrival Of the Statesmen and was won by Cleve-
land by the score Of to 1. Keefe and Riddle
and Beatin and Sutcliffffe.
Washington won the second game, say the
meager accounts sent on from Cleveland, on
account of blocked ball. The batteries were
Krock and DAILY and Gruber and Zimmer. The
score was to 9. The game was called at the
end OF the seventh inning on account ofssdark-
ness.
oTH;R aAMIs.
Indianapolis hurt Boston's pennant chances
by defeating the Hubbites 10 to 8, in game
full Of hard, scientific batting. The batteries
were Clarkson, Madden, Bennett, and Kelly
and Rusie and Sommers.
New York squeezed away from a tie in the
race and tied the game with Chicago 2to q
Ten innings and q half were played and the
game had to be called.
Pittsburg took the third straight from Phila-
delphia to 1. Sowders and Miller and Bufin-
ton and Clements we're the batteries, Pitts
burg made hits and error and Philadelphia
hits and errors.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Observation-Disclosures, 2; Columbus, 0.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, 9; Cincinnati, z.
At St. Louis-St. Louis, 2; Louisville, 2; ten
innings. At Brooklyn-Brooklya, 8; Balti-
more, 2.
At elphia-Columbus, 6; Athletics, 8.
AT Brooklyn-Brooklyn, z; Baltimore 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-30
WALLS l. co.'s

NEW ORLEANS CUSTOM HOUSE CIGARS.
All Long, Clear Imported Tobacco, for cents. Are
Creole and Cuban Handmade.
Absolutely pure and free from all scids, extracts
paints favoring and not dipped. Is beautiful
ard perfect Cigar-not 3 cheap Cigarro Cheroot
Equal to any 1Ocent Cigar in the United States that
IA sold regular This Cigar bears the highest testi-
mOnials of any goods known in the trade. Endorsed
by hundred and seventy Of the very whole
sale firms Of the south north. east and Is by far
tie best advertised Cigar in the Union. Regularly
advertised in nearly every frst-class paper in the
Union; also in many other ways. Is a standard
brand ABSOLUTELY only one Wholesale Agency given
IL each city. Write for prices and contract
JAMES l. BARBOUR son,
sel7-1m Wholesale AgentL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-30
Col. Lazeile Relieved.

Col. Henry NJ. Lazells, eighteenth infantry.
has been relieved from duty in this city and
ordered to join his regiment at Fort Clark,