davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14

A Collision Near where Thxs vessei sssk
Cause q Panic.

GnRALTaR, May N-whst might have been
a repetition Of the fearful Utopia disaster oc-
CURED at II O'Clock last night of Europa Point
very near the spot where in March last the
Utopia sank, carrying down with her large
number Of her passengers and crew. fortn-
nately last nights accident vss accompanied
by no los Of life.
The British steamer Buccaneer. bound from
the Mediterranean for an English port collided
with the Italian steamer Stura, Capt NailA,
which was bound from various Mediterranean
ports for New York. The Stura had on board
a large number Of italian emigTants bound fct
the United States A scene OF wild confusion
followed the collision of the steamers Men
and women having before them the tate OF
many Of those on the unfortunate Utopia
rushed hifher and thither, wildly CALI
ing for help. and Il was with difficulty
that some Of them were restrained from
throwing themselves in the water and in
his way, as they thought in their excitement
escaping from what they believed sinking
ship. After much trouble aud in some cases
after the use Of force the officers Of the steamer
and the more cool headed among the passen-
gers succeeded in restoring something like
der among the terrified emigrants. An inves-
hgstion showed that the bows Of the Stura had
been stove and that the starboard side OF the
Buecaneer had been badly damaged. Nobody
on either steamer was seriously hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
TO CHANGE JOLIET AyENuE.

Connecticut avenue runs at one point on the
west within 160 feet of the Geological Park A
short distance from the nearest point to the
park Joliet street will run if any subdivisions
are made there. The Commissioners have been
asked to change the location of Joliet street
between Connecticut avenue and the park to
make it defect from Connecticut avenue at
right angles and into the park, SO that Connec-
ticut avenue can connect directly with a drive
way of the Zoo. The Commissioners have
taken the matter under consideration.
CONDITION OF THE sHoREHAM.
Building Inspector Entwisle has made the
following report to Vice President Morton rela-
tive to the condition of the Shoreham: I'm
compliance with Vice President Morton's re-
quest made very careful examination of the
hall floors and Of all other floors where marble
tiling had been used in the building. While |
found many of these floors which appeared to
be in good condition, yet thought It to be the
best interest of the house that they all be re-
moved and others constructed. This 1 have
recommended to Mr.. Morton, and L have no
doubt that he will have it done in most thor
ough and substantial manner
In my examination of many Of the rooms
and apartments of the house found the wood
joints in good and sound condition. The stair
ways are all constructed of iron, with marble
treads in a thoroughly workmanlike and SUBJ
slightest degree by the accident to the hall
floors. The main walls of the house are built
OF solid brick masonry and all light interior
division walls are of freproof materials, sup
ported by iron beams and posts. the floor joists
being carried by brick walls and iron beams. 4"
LIE DRoIT PARK STREETS.
1t is more than probable that even il the
courts decide that the streets of LIE Droit Park
are private streets the appropriation of 5000
will be expended upon Linden street as pro-
vided, but the improvement will take place on
the street outside the park on the other side of
the fence. Capt. Rossell will bring the matter
before the Commissioners.
BUILDING PERMITS
were issued today as follows: Thomas Hyde,
two brick dwellings, S15s and 316O BeaIl street
northwest, $1,000; W. W. wetzel, one brick
dwelling, 2140 street northwest, S3, 500; W. 7.
Nailor. three brick dwellings in alley. square
500, $4,000; ]. r. Ward, one brick dwelling
206 G street southeast, o., 900; Ed Temple. two
brick dwellings, 40 Ind 422 9Th street south
west, 5000; G.. F. Reed, one brick private
stable in alley rear of 9Th street northeast,
500.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ludwich Lang, Waterman ct the Washing
ton Asylum, has been removed.
Chas. w. Parker, a repairman in the Office of
the superintendent of telegraph and telephone
for the District has resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14
THE ITATA.
No Belief in the Story That the Charleston
Has Sunk Her.


Has Sunk Her.
There was no news of the Itata or the Charles
ton at the Navy Department this morning. No
credence il given to the report that
the Charleston has sunk the Itata. In
the first place it is said that news Of
such an event could only be received
through the arrival Of the Charleston at
some point connected with the telegraph lines.
which has not, SO far, occurred. In the second
place, nobody supposes that the Itats would
resist the Charleston, for she is totally unpre-
pared to do So and even if she attempted it the
Charleston could readily subdue her
force without resorting to the extreme
measure of 'blowing her out of the
water" as it is rumored she has done. 1t is
apparent that the Navy Department officials
are somewhat puzzled to account for the lack
OF news from the vessels and are obliged 10
content themselves with the theory that the
Charleston is not pursuing straight course.
but is steaming easily to and fro, overhauling
and examining merchant steamers and look
ing around the islands off the upper Mexican
coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14

Diplomatic Proceedings as to the New OrIean
Incident Have Not Yet Been Exhausted.

diplomatic Proceedings rs to the New Orleans
Incident Have Not Yet Been Exhausted.
1t is said at the State Department that there
has been no suggestion Of arbitration of the
difficulties between Italy and the United States
growing out Of the New Orleans tragedy, as was
reported in a special dispatch from Rome.
has failed and a. secretary blaine has
to consider the claims for indemnity it cannot
be held that the diplomatic stage has been
passed. The rather indiscree. utterances of
the Italian consul at New Orleans relative to
the conspiracy to kill the mayor and other
prominent persons causes some amusement at
the department. but as they have not taken an
official shape no notice will be taken of them
by Our government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14
THE RIO GRANDE FREsHEr.
IL 10 Thought That the Worst Has Besa
Passed.

Passed.
ALBuoUERouE, NM, May 1.-The waters are
slowly subsiding and the recent advices from
Espanola, above this city, says that the river
has fallen SO inches since Friday noon. No
damage has been done 20 this city, and the
volume Of water in the river has 90 decreased
that no possible damage can ensue.
At Barellas. below here, the east bank has
gradually worn away until IL Is within q few
yards Of the railroad track. but the company
are ripping and constructing q wing dam, 30
the track is now regarded safe.
The little village of Valencia lie almost en-
tirely wiped out The bridge across the Rio
Grande at Las Lunas is impossible and thou
sands OF acres OF growing crops have been de-
stroyed and a number Of poor people along
the river rendered homeless. The worst IL now
generally regarded as over and no further dam
age will ensue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14
A New Military Poe.

Hon. Smith II. Weed and couple Of citizens
Of Plattsburg, N. T.. called ON Secretary Proc
tor this morning. and, together with Quarter
master General Bstcheller and Capt. Miller.
quartermaster's department consultation uss
held concerning the selection Of . site for =
new military post at Plattsburq. for which pro-
vision was made by the recent Congress. 4
was decided BY Secretary Proctor that Can't
Miller should 60 ct once 70 Rlattsburg and pick
ont the Necessary ground, 1hicA Win b puE-
chased immediatsly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14
A DEsERTER FROM PARNELL.
e. Dryer Gray Leaves the Ranks Of the De
posed Irish Leader.


DUBLIN, May 14.-The announcement made
yesterday that . prominent person who has
heretofore been one Of the warmsst supporter
of Mr.. Parnell had decided to secede from The
cause Of the deposed Irish leader would seem
to be founded on fact The National Press.
the McCarthyite organ, announced today that
Mr.. E. Dryer Gray, formerly member Of par
lament for Dublin and the holder of half Of the
stock Of the company owning the Freeman
journal Of this city, the Eoessiag TeleropA Of
this city and the Morning Nescs Of Belfast. has
seeded from the now very slender party which
still calls Mr.. Parnen its leader.
Mr.. Dryer Gray Is the son of the late
Sir John Gray, formerly member Of parliament
for Kilkenny. He was born in Dublin in lsl5
and married Caroline Agnes, daughter Of Maj.
and Mrs. Caroline Chisholm, known h ssthe
emigrants' friend" In 1869. Mr.. Dvyer- 0ray
was lord mayor Of Dublin in 1850, high shsrid
IN 1852 and chairman Of the Dublin Nauuiou
House committee, by which ts00 200 vs. col
iected In 1850 for the relief Of distrsss in
Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14
THE CzAREwIrCH RECOVERING.
omcial Honors VIII BE Paid Him by ths
Mikado and State Dignitaries.

ST.. PETERSBURG, May l4.-ofticial dispatches
received here from Japan in regard 10 the con-
dition of the czarewitch announce that his
physicians satisfied with the progress
toward recovery which he has made. The mi
kado, the princes Of the imperial family and
the state dignitaries have paid several visits to
the czarewitch since he was wounded and they
Will all accompany the imperial traveller 20
Kobe, on the Bay Of Hiogo, where he embarks
on board Russian war ship, which will con-
vey him to Nladivostock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14

PERsoNAL.-A. R. Baldwin of Cleveland, W.
P. Morgan Of San Francisco and L. W. Spear
of Duluth are at Willards.-A. +. Holbrook
Of Philadelphia, T. G. Burke and T. E. Ham,
mond of Wheeling are at the Randall.-J. f.
Reeves of Richmond, Ind, j. L. St. John of
New York and G. Taylor of Pittsburg are at the
Arlington.-Edward Evans and Miss Evans of
Liverpool, Mrs. Hamilton o. London and J.
W. Rowland of Pennsylvania are at the
Shoreham.-H. NJ. Billings of New
York, Chaplain G. W. Smyson Of the
army and DR.. James Reagles of Schenectady
are at the Ebbitt-Albert s. Bales of Phila-
delphia, Stephen Green of Boston and Clough
Overton of the army are ut the Arno-TRe
Misses Wade Of Lancaster, Pa, are at the
Fredonia--George G.. Barnard of New
York, @. W: Smith Of Basic City, Va,
and A. B. Earle Of Philadelphia are at
the Johnson.---Charles Dickerson of Chi
cago, Alex. R. Hasson Of the navy and F. v.
Blackburn Of Liverpoolare at the st. James,
lett of Albany and F. d. Babbitt of Syracuse
are at the National-R. I. Armstrong Of
Rome, Ga, C. L. Patton of New York. John @.
Gardner Of Boston and G. 8. McRae
Of Richmond are at the Metropolitan.
MIR. George Emmert sailed yester-
day from Baltimore for Bremen. He will spend
six months in Germany, France. Russia
and England.-Mrs. Logan and John A.
Logan, jr., and family sail for England TODAY.
Mr.. E. W. Halford sailed for New York
from Liverpool yesterday on the City of Paris.
Mrs. Bessie Starr Keefer sailed for Eurone
yesterday.-Mr. H. A. Keyworth was one of
the speakers at the banquet of the Sigma Chi
fraternity in New York last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14

SECRETARY FOSTER has ordered reduction of
the force in the Boston appraisers Office, to-
gether with decrease in the salaries paid.
The offices abolished are four examiners. two
samplers and three openers and packers,
while the salaries Of a number Of examiners are
reduced The total number of employees re-
main the same, but they are designated as
clerks with reduced salaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

KGSNo EXCITEMENT. NO BOOM.
SPECIAL SALE OF BUILDING LOTS
24rH AND NE,
ihCf Il Fkii9AY' SATURDAY.
THIS WEEK osLff.4 O'CLOCK roe.
Carettts viii carry free from terminus of Column
carettes.
PRICES RANGE FROM 900 TO $500.
hAhE CHANCE IN NE. BUILDING LOTS.
80 CASH. BAL. $40 EVERY THREE MONTHS.
Come early, as hundreds will rush to take what You
VII want What would prices be If it Path and
NV Who are going? Those who not dead
snnrosn circulation. The reaction has come in
once on T. II. GARDNER,
myi2-5t 18th and q n q or Kellogg building
ESRARE BARGAIN FOR CASH.
Grocery and general store doing large cash bust
ness. located Baltimore and Potomac
railroad near Washington.
Inquiries can be made at the office of JOHNSTON
BROS. $50 La ave. myl2-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14

Troop 3, fourth cavalry, left town Tuesday
night by e0e Baltimore and Ohio railroad fol-
San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14

The U.S.S. YORKTOWN arrived at the Ports
mouth, Virginia, navy yard today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14

Marriage licenses have been issued BY the
clerk of the court to the following: James @.
stevenson and Annie z. Coleman; John w.
Curtin and Agnes Griffith; Joseph K. Burke
and Frances Ball; VIM. Thomas Posey and
Mary Jane Catcher, both Of Charles county.
Nd; Edward johnson and Ida Stewart; Thos.
Heath and Sarah Thsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14
SENATOR ALLIsON's VIEWS.
He Says That the Treasury VIII Have o
snficiently Large surplus Next Year.

snmciently Large surplus Next Year.
CHICAGO. May IA local paper prints .
lengthy interview on finance, &c, with Senator
Allison at Dubuque, Iowa. The Senator said
in part: There will still be surplus on the
first day Of July next Of about $50. DOC. 600 not
including the fractional silver. which, il added,
will make SO. 000, 900 available on the LIST Of
July. This will be sufficient, with the then
current revenues, 10 provide for current ex-
penses and redeem the ISL, 600 Of outstand-
ing AZ per cent bonds as rapidly as they viii
come in for redemption. The current reve-
nues will be sufficient afterward 20 meet cur
rent expenditures of the next fiscal year.
Referring to the proposition to extend the
as at per cent the Senator said: 1.-The ma
tional banks hold about S2s, 000, 600 Of the az
per cents as security <or circulation. In order
to have their bonds redeemed by the treasury
on the LIST of September il will be necessary for
them to deposit greenbacks or coin in the
treasury equal to their circulation 10 secure
possession of the bonds. IL they do this.
under a law passed last year, the greenbacks
or coin thus deposited are covered into the
treasury and at once become an asset for the
redemption Of the bonds, so that only 10 per
cent Of these s2s, 100000 Of the money
now in the treasury viii be required
to take up the bonds held by the
national banks. 1t is true the remaining per
cent viii be needed to redeem the national
bank notes as they are paid into the treasury,
but this Is sow process and will probably re-
quire 1T least two years TO accomplish, 30 that
in any event not more than e.. 900 900 nov in
the treasury will be presently required 10 take
care Of the ~ per cent bonds So that II the
Secretary does not see fit to suggest an extern
sion Of part Of the AIS there will be funds
In the treasury TO provide for their payment
withoutin any way disturbing the fund held for
the redemption of greenbacks or using any Of the
funds hitherto counted as unavailable for the
payment Of the public debt But have no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14

The AsrArIc SoUADRoN.-The commander
in-chief of the Asiatic station reports the fol-
lowing location of the ships Of that squadron,
Aprl,22: The Monocacy Temporary flagship
at YoKahama, Japan; Alliance left Kobe, Japan,
on the 18th and arrived at Chemulpo, Korea.
on the 18th instant; Palos arrived at Annoy,
China. on the 18th instant; will 20 to Tai-man-
foSand from that place will proceed to Hong
Kong and Canton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14

- - 0SP09sou I'M ne M . WIFI Q
Abdtcate His Throna.
AADnD, May A-Sensational reports in con
nection with the situation Of affairs In Portue.l
are being circulated In this city. Ths Jsstsoia,
the republican organ, publishss today. tsls-
grams from Portugal which sAats hat King
Charles has called meeting AZ the council Of
ministers IN order 10 confer With The council
upon TIE financial and political situasion- The
Jws1ictd adds thst the King II Portugal h dr.
posed to abdicsts his throne should IL minis-
tss come 10 ths oonclnsioa 49, sob $50 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14

The CRY NATIONAL BANK Of Mason, Iowa,
has applied for permission to organize q
national bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14

A DELEGATION OF PHILADELPHIA IMPORTERS
had conference with Secretary Foster today
and urged a refund of excessive duties on hat
trimmings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14

SECRETARY PRooToR returned to the city from
Vermont last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14
Washington News and Gossip
Index to Advertisements.

AMUSEMENTS........... .......-.........-...Paee
aoClloN SAL1S......
BlCfCLEs PAGE
BUSINESS CHANCES.................... Page
CITY ITEMS ............. Pare 8
COUNTRY REAL Observation-Disclosures. Pare
COUNTRY Pave
a1e
-, 10 fase
DRY GOODS ......,...,,,..,,,,...... Page
- IIoNAL
EXCURSIONS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Page 8
. AAAAsS
~ ..........Pa
-, LEASE rage
foH RENT (Flats) Pare
FOX KENT (Ofhces) Page
80 rIN lhooniS) fa-e
rOn I'm lStabes) Page
FOE RENT (Houses). Page
FOR KENT tStores). Page
FUR SALE (Houses). PAGE
1O1, axe
FOR SALE (MiscellaneouD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Page
LADIES' GOODS Page 2
OSr 80 raSe
LOST AND FOUND..-..... Page
MANICukE .........................P Page
INSECT
s S..H.hNh ooS
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN........Pase 3
NOTARIES PUBLIC Page 9
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Page z
PIANoS AND ORGANS. Page
fEhSONAL. Page
Page
PhOfESSlONAL............ Page
hAILhoADS. Page
SPECIAL NOTICES. Page
SoboRBAN PROPERTY. Page 3
oOM MEk RESORTS. ...-...... Page
WANTED (board. .......... ...... Page
WANTED Page
MANIED tHouses) ...........................P Page
WANTED Nots) .....................Pa PAGE 2
mANIED Page 2
WANTED tsltuations). Page g
"ANiLD (Misceaneous). Page 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14

A large Are is raging in the lower sections Of
the Dismal Swamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14

Dental Fates which attracted so much at.
Association exhibition in all the principal drug
D&. KULP BEFORE THE AMERICAN DENTAL
ASSOCIATION
b
health Ian and sPprecst, t., Cleanliness have your plate
Nee Sss% 9orS :. NV
R~1wENTY PER CENT!
To reduce my immense stock Of AMERICAN
WATCHES. DIAMONDS. CLOCKS. JEWELRY and
SILvERwARE. offer to the public special dis
count Of 20 per cent for SPOT CASH for SHORT
time only on the above goods
A. L. sALTzsTEIN. Jr.,
Manufacturing Jewelsr,
myo-3m 300 9TH st. n W.
R~oEEIcE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES,
Nm ,s Bistrifs ,t e. cOm5i. Mssninstsn
to the tax levied for the year ending June 30 1891 on
tax where not previously paid, win become due and
s Spos ana asnS and
advertisement and sale in the manner prescribed BY
District Columbia. Attest T. q. laws o. coz sSc
lector OF Taxes. Dc: myi-26t
soSSHEssFFEEeisSEs' S SsSeFnAEJyE AND IN
s:z; :ss.s
John - S1inl.eu: l52i Colulnbis q. NV.
VIM: Plat. 10 Myrtle st. and War Dept.
3. .: Jones. siS Psnnsyivsnia ave- So
James frin.x. 522 9th ct. ne.
T W y s; tyfs s.s real n estate. lsooF
=. ~ schreiner, Quartermasfer Generals once
q. L. Wild Bros. music store, 1OD 9TH ST. NJ
JOHN b. GILFlLLEN, President,
sAMEo a. EDoAn. secretary. my42w
~SsPECIAL NOTICE
~ We take pleasure in notifying the public that
ne have The agency OF the Antteta Cement and that
We yiu Keep Of this excsllsnt Cement hand
!. B. BASH 4 soN.
CO.. North Capltol and d sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. James D. Adams has
been ordered to duty in the bureau of equip
ment for compass instruction. Passed Assistant
Surgeon Lloyd W. Curtis detached from duty at
the Naval Academy on the 18th instant and or
dered to the practice ship Constellation on the
10TH instant. Assistant Engineer w. F. C. Has
son detached from duty at the Johns Hopkins
University on the LIST Of October next and or
dered to duty at the navy yard, Mare Island
Cal. The orders of Passed Assistant Surgeon
Phillip Leach to the practice ship Constellation
have been revoked and he is ordered to con-
tinue on present duties at the Naval Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14

EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Equitable bnildins. 1908 st.
ASSETS sl.2o5.274ls.
21st issue OF stock.
First payment
Nay. 1891
Shares ~. so per month
Once open daily
SAm- to4:0p.m-
fr pamphlsts and Information apply at the office.
THos soMERvILLE, Prsss
JOHN JoY EDISON. Secretary. mye1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14

BARGAINS IN LOTS.
LOTS
On st. n. ". near Sd, 1853 feet front, with
side and rear alley.
Price, 6Cc. per foot.
Terms to suit.
On 10th st. n W. near Rhode Island ave-.
90 feet front, with back alley
Price, SO per foot
Terms to suit.
On 9TH ST. n. w. near st.
% feet front. with alley in rear,
Price, 81. IS per foot.
Terms to suit
Maple ave., lie Droit Park, LOO feet by
so, corner.
Price. 81. 25 per foot.
Terms to suit.
Cor. I'd and SITS. N. e., 233 feet by 70 to
IOfoot alley. First-class opportunity for
Price. 81. 10 per foot.
Terms to suit
BARNES 4 WEAVER,
myl4St $40 ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal rev.
enue, Sass, sol; customs. $6SS. us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RSATTENTION, D. c. N. G.-THIRD AN
- : nuai Camp Fire of Co. A, 9th Battalion,
SATURDAY NIGHT, q. A. r. HALL, 18th and L st.
NV stag. Tickets at the door. myl4IH
K.~sPIEITUALIsM, wONE's HALL. al 9Th
- ST. FRIDAY NIGHT, Miss Maggie Gaule
wonderful test medium during day Friday; private
sittngs at Mrs. CABELLS, 1lO I'd st. Sc. myl4-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14

N,REMOVED.
- My stove and hardware store from 43S AZ to
OLA sth st. n. w. A2-hoe Junior Vapor Store So 30
Screen Doors all sizes. complete, with SPRING hinges
KNOB HOOK, Tor 81. AZ =. g. SAUER'S,
myIf-tt 6l4 9Th st. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14

Hhs New Army Pea Near - Dssgs.
sAx Duoo, CAL, Nay A-0en- A Med. No
Cook. Col wsndslI, Ma Kinball, Col BsstlstA
ths oomnisdon appointed 70 sslsct Tie dss -
. tsn-eompsuy post near tins city, hAvs arrived
hare and viii sslect the location from ~ w.
oas >Ese6 oGsrsd ths eovsrnDsnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14

T ARGE FIGURES.
sI.2Jo.oo0
Is THE CAPITAL
OF THE AMERICAN
SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY.
OFFICE. I4l9 G ST. y. W.
The American Security and Trnst Company
Pays interest npon deposits
Acts as Executor. Trustee, &C.
Acts as Guardian &c.
Acts as Assignee and Receiver.
Manages Estates. &c
Collects income.
Rents safe boxes at slO. SIS and s25-
Furnishes good Investments
Loans money.
Acts as Treasurer or Agent.
Keeps wills free
Affords storage, &c.
Drop in and get a copy Of
the little book containing
detailed statement of
the various branches Of
our business
A. T. Br1tton.-...-.-----.......Pre President.
C. j. Bell.-..-.... First Vice President.
A A. Thomas -. Second Vice President.
Percy b. Metzger--- Treasurer.
George Z Einnons. Secretary.
Once. 14I9 G st. NV. myI3