davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
CORBETT Is READY
To Meet Mitchell and Then the Latter, He
Says, Can Talk to Sullivan.


BosToN, August 31.-Jss. Corbett, the pugi-
list, who arrived here last night, said to a
reporter: ''Mitchelrs acceptance of my
challenge looks genuine and is a welcome
feature Of this fighting debate. 1 am ready
to fight as soon as he is ready and at any
place he may select. There is nothing in my
theatrical engagements to prevent early
meeting. They were made with the express
provision that a fight with Slavin or Mitchell.
Mitchell preferred, would not be interfered
with / shall give him no chance to back out
Of the acceptance when he arrives. As for
preferences in the matter 1 would select the
Granite Club, Hoboken, or the Olympic Club Of
New Orleans if the choice we're left to me. The
fight ought to and probably will come OFF at the
club offering the biggest purse"
Corbett was very emphatic in his denial Of
the current reports of his differences with
Sullivan. Corbett says after Mitchell has got
away with Slavin or himself it is time enough
for him TO talk Of fighting Sullivan.
If Mitchell and meet, he said, 'it will be
no sprint race. myself am enough of 9
sprinter to catch a man in prize ring"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
ANOTHER RALMACEpA.
Those Opposed 20 President Diss cf Mezics
Arr Likely 90 Initiate the Chilians

Arr Likely 20 Initiate the Chfiisns
CHICAGO. August sl.-A special dispatch from
San Francisco to the IaisT- 0oeda says,
Private advioes from the City Of Mexico state
that the outcome Of the war in Chill 10 anx-
iously awaited in Mexico. and in case the IN
surgents win the result will hasten the revolu-
ton now smoldering in the land of the
Aztecs. The letter, which comes from an
old and prominent citizen Of the City
truth the Balmaceda Of Mexico. and that he is
guilty OF nearly the same ofienses against human
liberty as is Balmaceda. Like the president of
Chill, President Diaz has had a career of ty-
ranny. He has suppressed all public meetings
and all newspapers antagonists 60 him and his
policy. He has collected taxes and dis
bursed public money without authority. He
has throttled free speech and free press in Mex
leo. and has put to death half score Of MeKi-
can journalists
IL will not be many days before a serious
blow will be struck by the people against the
dictatorial reign OF Diaz. In furthering his
personal interests Diaz is charged with COM
bining with foreign capitalists aud accepting
bribes from foreign corporations In return for
valuable concessions While he has become q
man of great wealth the people Of his republic
have grown poorer and poorer.
THE CLERICAL PARTY.
As the leader Of the liberal party and against
the clerical Diaz had gradually become more
and more unpopular with the masses who are
Catholic. and members of the clerical party.
The fact that the natives are with the clericals
| makes the antagonism 20 Diaz overwhelming
Ever since the marriage Of Dlaz 10 an American
Protestant the wrath Of the masses has been
| nursed but has grown until now IL can be kept
| within bounds no longer.
During the past few days important military
| changes have taken place and Diaz, who reads
| the handwriting on the wall, is preparing 70
put down any insurrection that may take
place. The clericals, however. pay no atten-
ton TO the movements of the military, for
| they outnumber the soldiers Of Diaz ten 10 one.
Diaz has been polite in appointing his per-
sonal friends ~ governors of different states,
| and in each state the Diaz governor has been
given absolute control Of the militia in his prov
inces.
Disz and his followers. who are in a hopeless
minority. are in reality trembling in the bal
ance, and the situation has grown critical
| during the last few weeks that a strict guard IL
kept, and at the first sign of an outbresk Disz
proposes to slaughter the revoluuonists in q
way which he hopes will awe and terrorize the
great mass of natives who are against him.
There seems to be no outcome 20 the present
critical condition of affairs, but . iicrce and
bloody revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
GONE TO GETTYSBURG.
The Citizens Invitation Committee the Cue
of Mr.. Louis ID. Wine.

The Citizens Invitation Committee the Guests
of Mr.. Louis ID. Wine.
The members Of the citizens invitation COM
mittee who went to Detroit were the guests
today Of Mr.. Louis D. Wine, who had invited
his colleagues to dine with him at
Gettysburg. The party left the city
this morning shortly after o'clock and
intend to spend the day in visiting
the points Of interest about that historic place.
Mr.. John A. Swope. an ex-member Of the
House from Gettysburg, has invited Mr.. Wine
and his friends to attend the celebration of the
twenty-fifth anniversary Of his marriage at his
residence this evening. Among those who
were in the party were Commissioner Robert,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. H. Warner, Charles 7. Wood,
/. Saks and George w. Driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
MIR. BLAINE AT A RECEPTION.
He 10 the Center of Attraction at q Bar Har-
bOr Social Event

he 10 the Center OF Attraction at Bar Har-
bOr Social Event.
BAR HARBoR. MAINE, August 31.-At last after
waiting patiently all summer, Bar Harbor has
had the pleasure of seeing Secretary Blaine at
social gathering. The reception Sat
urday on board the Chicago was honored
by his presence, and for that fact, if for
no other. it was the event of the season. The
immense ship WAS converted into a bower OF
bunting. Flags Of all nations were displayed
in elegant profusion and flowers and ever
greens were in abundance. Admiral Walker re-
ceived the guests. assisted by the captains Of
that and other ships. The band discoursed ex-
cellent music. and there was dancing.
MIR. Blaine and his party were the center of
attraction. He talked and shook hands with
nearly every one. Mrs. Blaine Miss Blaine and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons Blaine were with them.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Camden C..
Dixie, Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Gerard, Senator
Hale, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kane, DIR. w. A.
Dunn, Mr.. Nathan Matthews (SIr. Blaines dou-
BILE, who was greeted cordially by the Secre-
tary), Mr.. and Mrs. II. Melister Wilson, the
Marquis Imperiali, Mr.. and Mrs. Barney-in
fact all tie society people at Bar Harbor and
Sorrento.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
DEATH OF JUDGE SCOFIELD.
He Passes Away at Warren, Pa.-Brief Sket
of His Honorable Career.

He Passes Away at Warren, Pa.-Brtef Sketch
of His Honorable Career.
Judge Glenni William Scofeld of the United
States Court of Claims died at Warren. Pa, ats
o'clock yesterday morning. Judge Scodeld had
been in poor health for some time aud recently
sent his resignation to the President. He has
had very honorable career in Congress and on
the bench. He was a man of distinguished ap-
pearance and affable manners and enjoyed .
wide personal popularity. Born at Chautau-
qua, N. Y, March II, 1917, he removed to Penn
sylvania in 1S40, after graduating from Hamil-
ton College. He studied law and served several
years in the state legislature. In 1861 he was
appointed superior judge of the eighteenth
judicial district of Pennsylvania and two years
afterward was elected a Representative in
Congress He served in the House until March
8, 1875. From 1873 until 1881 he was register
of the treasury and was then appointed judge
OF the Court Of Claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
GERMAN LIQUOR SELLERS
Find Flaws in the Emperor's Little Tenn.
perance Bill

Find Flaws in the Emperor's Little Tenn
perance Bill
LONDON, August Sl.-A Berlin dispatch says
that the liquor dealers of the capital are COM
bining in opposition to the proposed law re-
stricting the sale of liquor, and especially the
clause requiring them to sell food when they
sell liquor. This would compel all Of them to
go into the restaurant business. which is al
ready overdone IN Berlin, as the Germans pre-
fer to eat at home. The clauses as to age and
selling to drunkards are also considered OBJ
noxious, on the ground that the dealer cannot
readily tell the age OF q customer or whether he
is a drunkard. The whole measure Is consid-
cred in the line of teetotal legislation and is
imposing restrictions obnoxious to German
ideas of personal liberty. The advocates Of the
bill claim that drunkenness is increasing in
Berlin, that increasing instances Of juvenile in
toxication have been observed and that some
restrictive action is necessary to abate and re-
strain the evil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
ASSESSMENT IN THE COUNTY.
The First Auditor Calls Attention to the
Subject.

The First Auditor Calls Attention to the
Subject.
The Commissioners today received the fol-
lowing letter from the first auditor, which will
explain itself:
"In the examination Of the account Of Capt.
Rossen for the purchase of land for the Rock
Creek Park. DC, . voucher has been received
for the purchase Of part Of the land on plat
Z, located on Linian Hill road, county.
The tax bill accompanying the voucher
shows that at the time Of the pur-
chase the owner held 1880 acres, which
were assessed at $50 per acre, or on valua-
ton Of I'll, ,145. The government bought 81 ,sl7
acres, for which it had to pay the estimated
price Of the owner, $4,000, per acre. or s6s, ,6S4.
This same owner still holds 42, ,4S3 acres of this
property, which is assessed on your record at .
valuation OF $3.50 per acre.
'.In the interest of the general government
aud Of the property holders of the District Of
Columbia take the liberty of calling the at
tention, through you, of the assessor Of the
District Of Columbia to this matter, as it seems
but equitable that the government should
have fair amount Of taxes from msueh property
il it 10 required to pay such an increased valu-
alton for It when it desires for its own or the
public uses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
pEPosIT AGENCIES will sell ,on the b.s

DEPOSIT AGENCIESL-They will sell you the bes.
goods in thsr respective lines at the lowest prices
NORTHWEST WASHIN6TON.-Z. ID. Gilman. ti27
Pa ave. t;uESst tieo. W Cochran q Co 3Os rh
ero.-e " Cs.t.r. s Go III, Pa. ave. e..ars; j.
y. Hilton, Books and stationery 1905 Pa c.
N;nsE . Co.. IglS Ia ave. sT0yers. c, G Bryan.
Ottsse Market Birrh Co. 14I4 14th ST.. grocers
o.t q Eppiey. 2Ss Iith ST. druzsists. Gsor.e 4
Hilton. Sl4- s.. druggists. OeOrse W Cochran
|eo.. l-Ul 8. eieAZs Census Otcs Phsrinsey. 50
tsi n.srcashdi-s MertS Ic,lrIa Phsrmacy. lin
aoss, X. l. Ci1sei, iufh ana New York ave-.
-ussis. H. ". Walton, Oh and sts, druEyist G.
81. 81. al si4 II ST.. seSsrsi i.ierchsndi Sc
). Cls~sL. I0l4 sth St, E-ocer. b. Rich * Sons
:. Aiid la .ih -, ssneT-l mercEanSise; G. 4.
-, sth $. and FLORIDA ave. druggist; Harry
.Eiitori's P1aTIElcy. ". J. B0yce. manager, 10th
Us RCsiers LuTynt Pharmacy. corner Isth st and
CoHn- HAIRY 7. > smith. corr-r :3I and sts
|sOJi uTEsT WASHINGTON, ~ EdSard Green,
orue. lU-L =: and YiTxiniA ave .lrI-.ts W s. Rich
|s.-s saC = :. az lf-'5t' ,alnei l. heily Co.
|..u-a-4st- NORTHEAST WASHsSGTON.-I a.
Power corner North capitol anu SIS. grocer. Frank
izsr corner 3tn and Fast Capitol sts, d.izgrst l..
p Nsstrr. corner lJ-h and q SIS. drUggls.. Henry
K Johnson 0rsnc'. dru-lst. corner :Eh and II
Z A-I WASH NCsIOS.-Fr6uk z. Weller, ..lI sth
ft, dTug-ls., j. Water Hodges, cor Penn. ave.
s.d II 81, 1-ist francis FetrOia. 6.,9 Penn ave-
ru-sst, CEsr.es Esw kIu. itn AMI Va. ave- drJxzi>t
y MS pharmacy 81 and p ave ANACQS TIA. D. c.
r.. " tish-r. corner Monroe and johnson sts.,
eEu.-s,si; q " nttn;, 8 Br9 ; ;S09 q and :s2l1
.Tch 4 60. aear station o. BALTIMORE and ONO
ka,lrosd. sroce-s- BaOOhLAND. u. C. Charles
|rTOeer. HYATISVILLE. MD.-A p. berry & Co
p stall0n, xrocsrs- au.o-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
BALLOON ASCENSION ACCIDENTS.
An Aeronaut Falls in . Lake and ..Another
ON an Electric Wire.

An Aeronaut Falls i'm q Lake and Another
ON an Electric Wire.
PEORIA, Ill, August Sl.-George A. Sheber,
an aeronaut had q thrilling experience last
night Balloon ascensions and parachute leaps
are an almost every day occurrence here
where aeronauts are trained, but NO
sort of accident has ever occurred.
Sheber made an ascension from Central Park
and rose 4, 600 feet before cutting his parachute
loose. He aimed to land on the Tazewell side,
but fell in the lake instead. He had desper-
ate time in keeping his head above water until
a rescuing party rowed out Julius Curle, who
ascended from Selby Park, fell into . net Of
wires and live electric wire shocked him ter
ribly. His screams attracted . big crowd and
q telephone man went up and cut the wires
Prof. Hart, . parachute jumper, was fatally
hurt yesterday afternoon at Spring Grove
Park, near Chicago, while attempting TO make
An ascension. The balloon had risen about
thirty feet, when the rope became entansled in
the branches Of . tree. Hart was on Q trapeze
and when the balloon began swaying lost his
hold and fell to the ground He received in
juries which viii cause his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

MOVEMENT OF SILvEn.-The issue of standard
silver dollars from the mints during the week
ended August 29 was 1866, 1896. The issue dur
ing the corresponding period of last year
amounted to 5787.295. The shipments of frac-
tional silver coin since the 1st instant aggre-
gate sl.365 42O. Shipments of fractional silver
coin during the corresponding period Of last
year amounted to 81 ,035 COS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
FINANCIAL.

THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COM
Temporary Ofices New Building,
Corner OF 10Th stsn NV Corner Ninth + sts. q.
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
Individuals and Corporz ons Treasurers of Societies
and Clubs, Finlnria Agents aud trustees can deposit
money with this company. reCelvii interest thereon,
and the accounts oe subject to eheck
GOOD INVESTMENTS.
Real estate notes for sale in amounts TO suit. The
property these notes haA in each case been
approved by expert appraisers. and tho security is
deeRled absolutely safe.
OFFICES.
On1ces are now for rent In our handsome gran
ite building of Ninth and streets n
At reasonable rates.
Call and see u.s. or write for information.
OFFICERS.
Brainard H. Warner President.
John Joy Edison. Vice President.
VIM u. Robson. Secretary.
WEl. b. Gurley. Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
John T. Arms John b. Larner,
Charles Il. Bailey, John RidOut,
John u. Clspp. George f. schsfer,
James L. Barbour, \. H. Shea.
ChAs Baum. Thos. Somervilie,
ID. S. Cummings. John A. Swope,
j. j. Darlington. j. D SwOrnstedt,
John Joy Edison. George Truesdell.
NLu. b. Gurley. h. Ii. Warner
John A. Hamilton, A. A. Wilson,
Albert F. For. J.. ID. Wine,
o. c. Green. S. W. Woodward
A. 8. worthinston. au31-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

GEN. RosEoRANs A GRANDF
Rosecrans was wearing boutonniere and re-
ceiving numerous congratulations at his office
in the treasury today over the following tele-
gram just received from his son-in-law, Gov.
Toole: Your Montana grandson sends his COM
pliments. Lily is doing well. ]. Z. TooLE."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

CHURCH ARCHIVES TO BE SEARcHED.-At the
request of the Latin-American bureau of the
worlds Columbian exposition Cardinal Glib
bons has asked the proper officers of the sew
eral religion orders of the Roman Catholic
church, both in Europe and America, to cause
their archives to be searched for historical
records bearing upon the discovery and set
tlement of the new world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

NAVAL MovEMESTs.-The U. s. s. Portsmouth
left Plymouth, England, for Madeira August
21. The Pensacola left Mare Island for San
Francisco August 20. The Navy Department
is informed OF the arrival Of the U. s. s. Petrol
at New London, Conn.,, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

Bosrox, MAss., August Sit Il given out
here on good authority that the reported con-
test for the Denver and Rio Grands between
the vanderbilts, Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy and Atchison has no basis in fact % fns
e. the Atchison Is concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
FINANCIAL.

The Bank vii. December 81. cre. Ter cent inter
eat al money wA.h has b-en deposit four
months. DEPOSITS received up 20 September will be
eri.ts of September and Will participate r the
Deceuber payment Of iIssrrst.
Or1inrry Deposits will be received from 81 to
6. 90.
Ins'GiiDisHf Dsposits payable At s.a,sd periods
NM tse ten years. will participate semi ualy
IN the o. the Bank and will find this u most
profitable cumulative investInen: Of savings.
Istdlssst - 6srsibers requested to call at the
Baak ani thv bonds issued for their subscrp-
ton. which Fsaty.
E0rkiIg People. children and others may invest
snnls smaller than 81 by calling any Of h:ty
Derosii Agencies. which always keep on hand a sup
ply o. our
Ftrs-ceHt SdrIHos Stamps
IsssHsy .J5Use. IT SarlHgs Stgaps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
Rihslnen In Canada,

OTTAWA, ONr., August sl.-The Domintea
Rifle Association matches opened here this
morning, 500 Of the best rihemen from al parts
Of the dominion, from the Atlantic 10 the Pa
cifc, being present The sport 10 largely assisted
by government money, over e8,000 In prizes
being given. The team to visit England u
picked from the best scores Of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

REVENUE APPoINTMENrs.-The Secretary of
the Treasury has appointed the following
United States gaugers VIM. B. Trogdon, fourth
North Carolina; Vim. Hank Shaw, sixth vir-
ginia; B. ". Edwards, sixth Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

PERsoNAL.-D. B. Robinson and A. E. Aus
tisdel of Chicago. P. W. Lindsey of Allegheny,
A. Simonds of Charleston, and r. 8. Lothrop
of Boston are at Willard s.-H. E. Garnet and
Z. T. Frauk Of Chicago. J. T. Schomp of Illi-
nois, W. 8. johnson of Denver and G. 8. Brown
of Philadelphia are at the Randall.--A. w.
Obicirie OF England, C. s. Page Of Vermont j.
W. Forbes of Colorado, W. P. and ]. c. Jones Of
Cincinnati, Mrs. Winters of Dayton, A. c.
Lansing of Cambridge, N. Y, and Il. ]. Water
son of Pennsylvania are at the Arlington
T. F. Barr of New York, Mrs. G. Tompkins and
the Misses Iompkins Of st. Louis and G. H.
Alexander Of Boston are at the Shoreham.-
Hon. ]. W. Rusk of Wisconsin, G. Godio Of
Italy. jerome and ]. T. Madden Of San Fran
cisco, F. d. Adams Of Toronto, w. B. Collins of
Iowa, W. L. Thompson Of st. Louis, T. T. Eas-
ton and Il. o. Miller of Cincinnati, j. w. Lucas
of Missouri and P. Gray of Richmond are at the
Ebbitt.-Mr. James W. Msrbury of 1882 18th
street is spending his leave in the country at his
old home. He will return some time this week.
DIR. f. Frech OF Munich, Germany, ". w. Gull
lier Of Waldo, Tex. J. NJ. and ". B. Collins of
Keokuk. Iowa, and ". Halliburton Of BoFton are
at the Arno.-Paul Bernhard and G. A. King
of Saginaw. Mich. are at the Fredonia.
q. Mcdonald and wife OF Detroit, s. G. Parsons
of Savannah. 5. Morris of Buffalo, Isaac Harris
Of st. Louis. r; Laure of Pitssburg and Geo. b.
Mss Of fhhilasRh Rsgsr are and S' 'as "
Lyons of New York and John Ryves Of
Terra Haute are at the National-
Frank Stevens OF Maine, VIM. Lamm Of New
York, H. II. Pollars of Richmond and L. D..
Smith of Owensboro, Ky., are at the Metro
politan.--W. B. Wells Of Chicago, s. n. Kline
of Toledo, Z. B. Howell of Philadelphia, c. A.
Erdman of Louisville, A. L. Bigbie Of Salt
Lake City. +. d. Hnner of New York, r. H.
Caben and DR., W. Nye of Chicago and Dr. H. a.
Rees, United States Navy, are ut the Hotel
Johnson.-Mr. Frank c. Lothrop has re-
turned to the city after months vacation in
Massachusetts.--Dr. Elmer Sothoron has
gone to Ashland, Ohio.--Maj. L. P. Williams
Of the office of the clerk Of the court left today
for Crown Point, Ind, to attend the reunion Of
the seventy-third Indiana voluhteerA He will
also visit his aged father at Michigan City, Ind.
and stop some days to recuperate from quite q
protracted iliness.--Dr. Geo. o. Claws, who
has been abroad during the past month, re-
turned on Saturday via the North German
Lloyd line. While in Germany DR.. CLAWS was
severely Ill. He has not yet entirely recov.
cred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

The extra session OF the forty-seventh gen.
eral assembly Of Tennessee convened at noon to-
day. The chief business to come before the
body 10 the settling Of the questions that have
grown ont of the recent trouble between the
miners and convicts ct Bricevills, the abolition
Of the lease system and the rebuilding and en-
lsrging Of the State prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAy.-Interna
revenue, S804, 1853; customs. S772, ,517.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

The committee Of the Nijni-Novgorod fair
viii request the minister Of finance, N. Vishne-
gradski. to come to speedy solution Of the
question Of instituting export bounties for
cotton products. 4 wholesale dismissal of Rus
sian workmen must follow failure to find new
outlets for Rsusian maaufactures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

NAVAL ORDERs.-Commander NJ. L. johnson
detached from the command Of the Monocacy
on the reporting of his relief. ordered to return
home and granted two months leave Ensign
W. j. Sears detached from the Fern and or
dered to duty as inspector of steel at the
Homestead steel works, Munhall Pa. Sur
geon Howard Wells detached from temporary
duty at New London Conn, and ordered to
temporary duty at the bureau of medicine and
surgery. Chaplain John r. Matthews detached
from the receiving ship Vermont and placed
on waiting orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

xsMEMkEkkfhTT EkhT12E 3F I6G,t4Y The k1cHDALE COOP
to the discount on coal for which ARRANGEMENTS have
ben made with a resPoEsble company not connected
o. orEanized e keep tie price Of coal in this
benefits in this ine. Every member % Who Il cosI
consumer should stand by the company which, in
agreed to allow US sses not wise obtanabis
Cal on thr following members and obtain your tickets
A. I. 4ongiey. sl2 st. n.e.. Agricultural Dept.
& HsssSa Secretary sos st. 19aSs eSsh foo 1o6e
dSs .ss saa G
eres SRer iFsasry
L f. Hunt: 1910 St. sixth auditors Office;
John Johnson. I0l5 st ,resis;er ce treas'ry
JoAn Morrison. AS Il 81. NV. pension office.
T. y Mais,, sa;i,,S, s9ySsEpment S N printing Ofhes
ss5s1 % issh ST. s. and p diS % War Dept.
Z. Sioley. .Oo l2sh e NV tci-,ar sioreL
The sscretaTy can be seen a, & i5tn ST. al noon and
10; a few minutes after p Ii. each day.
an26-i0t j. VI. HAEsHA. Secretary.
60. BARTON. VETERINARY SURGEON
FsTlneE m ,as late nd T 1Is OF Bs1i9n
sHSssGn e T. =; Prn:e AT,hqr. cor Neg hGrk
ITO ACCOMMODATE PERSONS OWING
at sG4L RsfAAE GfFcf ffO1I'y VI yAnfs
DAY the LIST day Of ber iSSl for the purpose
a afe GsPns % be ,er nf
SOLD unless settlement be made ON or before that
day. ". Z. WIBIRT.
au..0-ot Treasurer of Alexandra Co Va
E,DR. ERNEST +. KING HAS MOVED HIS
49, Office and residence to Ill6 ST. NV, cor
Der l2th. su.222w'
HmSTEL- 1853 WASHINGTON. d G.
- august l. ls9l.-We wish inform the
trade and pubic that have bought tie wholesale
business MIR. II. I. Breuninger The trade will he
suppled with his brands at store, 3li Sth
where We Will continue the only strictly wholesale
cigar business in the city The store 80 will be
run Uy AT. Z h Lee, who viii Heep stock all the
well known brands Of ours and the goods made popu-
lar by Mr.. Breuniuger.
aul2-lm SCOTT 4 BRO.