davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
The Dreaded Cholera Scourge Stalk.
ing Westward.
THE SWlTCHMEN'S DILEMMA
Little Prospect That Other Organ
izations Will Help Them Out.
HEARING TESTIMONY TODAY.
LONDON PEOPLE ALARMED,
Defensive Measures Against the ChoIer
Taken In the British Capital.

Defensive Measures Against the Cholera
Taken In the British Capital.
LONDON, Aug. 2i.-The people Of London are
becoming excited on the subject of the cholers
now that it is known to have foothold in a
commercial traffic with Great Britain as Ham
burg. 1t is loudly complained that the
regulations for examination of foreigners ar
irving in this country from the infected dis
rricts are inadequate. These foreigners are
chiefly dumped in the East End where
they settle down with the habits and customs
OF living ns nearly as possible in their
new situation like those they have
practiced at home. The local government
board, under the impulse of public alarm and
criticism. is preparing TO strengthen its sani-
tary force and endows sanitary officers with ad-
ditional powers. The newspapers complain o.
to promote an epidemic of cholera, should the
disease find its way here. This fruit is chiefly
the refuse of foreign imports.
BREAKING OUT IN ALL PARTS OF HAMBURG.
dispatch from Hamburg to the Standard
says: Cholera has broken out in all parts of the
city and Its suburbs, although the outbreak is
worse in the harbor quarters. Today $40 per.
sons were attacked and 100 cases proved
fatal. Several OF the worst infe cted streets
have been closed by the police. Prof. Koch
declares that he has found several true cases of
Asiatic cholera Twenty-seven cases were re-
ported at Altoona today. The thermometer reg
istered 81 in the shade.
A dispatch to the Times from Berlin saws:
The ministry at Darmstadt has ordered a thor
ough inspection of travellers from France ar a
precaution against the intr roduction of cholera
at the stations at Mainz, Bingen, Worms and
Alley"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

PERsoNAL.-B. A. Day of Philadelphia, Geo.
NJ. s. Horton of New York, C. r. Hall of Balti-
more and c. r. Mcmillan of Philadelphia are al
Willard's.--W. W. Ray of Detroit, B. Osborn
of New York and J. c. James of Sandusky are al
the Randall.--Walter z. Csrbett of Macon
Ga. T. c. Chamberlain Of Chicago and Samuel
NJ. Gray Of Providence are at the Ebbitt. y.
W. Haor of Portsmouth, Va, James W. Jettles
of Philadelphia and Harry Steelman of Clayton.
N. j., are at the Riggs--W. E. Edwards of
Brooklyn, J. Wilson. jr., of Glasgow, Scotland,
C. W. Wills Of New York and Charles II. Fuller
of Chicago are at the Arlington.--A. d. Payne
of Newark, N. j., and Samuel B. Dick of Penn
sylvania are at the Shoreham.--C. p. Rabold
of Altoona, j. W. Hodgson of Columbus o. b.
Hayes of Dalton and j. q. Scott of Philadel-
phia are at the Howard. d.---G. W. Goodman OF
Brooklyn, R. NJ. Land of New York, f. p.
Holmes Of Lincoln, Neb., and ]. H. Smith OF
Pittsburg are at the st. James.-Dr. Charles
B. Munson has returned from his western trip.
MIR. Alexander Long of the bureau of en-
craving and printing left today for the Blue
Ridge mountains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
INyEsTIGarING THE STRIKE.
The Board of Arbitration Begin Taking T.--
timony Today.

BUFFALO. Aug. 2I-In a large hall used ~
various societies lodge room on an upI.er
floor at Swan and Main streets the state ar
bitration board gathered at 10 O'Clock tli-
morning. Ex-senator Daniel II. McMillin sosn
came in TO watch proceedings in the IN
terest of the New York Central Reportsrs
came in and filled n table. Counsellor Hynas
who looks after the strikers interests, soon sp-
peared; and, while all hands awaited the pre.-
ence of Master Workman Sweeney the menn-
bers OF the grievance committees of the
strikers came in by twos and threes and -st
down upon the cushioned benches in the rear n
the hall. Forty minutes after the hour named
Tor opening Mr.. Sweeney came In and Chair
man Purcell calling the board 10 order sn-
nounced the statute under which the heari5c
was TO be held Counsellor Hynes asked that q
copy Of the recent ten-hOur law be placed IN
evidence and the board consented. Jolsr
Mcmahon, young switchman who was re-
Gently an employe Of the Erie and who vss
chairman of the grievance committee. w,s
called 20 the stand. He read TO the board a cory
OF the well-known demands made upon the E1ie
and other roads before the recent strike Then
followed a detail OF the grievance committees
demands upon Superintendent Brum and Con
eral Manager Walters of the Erie, and the final
refusal of the latter to accede 20 the dernnuds
The polling Of the 10 switchmen in the Ere
yards was rehcarsed. cightv-five # the total
number voting 60 strike. When asked IL thefe
were eighty-tve swi'chmen for and the balance
against strike Mcmahon said they did not s-e
ali the men. but they knew they were all for a.
and when they got eighty-five NAMES secured
they struck. Witness said he had worked over
ten hours without pay since the passage ~
the ten-hour law. The Erie officials had not
said they refused TO obey the ten-holr lAw
Grievance Chairman Bass Of the Lehigh ahd
men of the other roads recently involved wefe
afterward sworn and rocited the details ~
their demands on their companies and the stels
leading up TO the strike Of August IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
Encouraging India Rubber Growing.

The bureau of American republics has
received information Of the efforts now being
made in Mexico and Nicaragua for the encour-
agement Of the production OF india rubber.
or caucho as it is known in those countries. In
Nicaragua the government offers premium of
10 cents for each tree that has reached a stage
of growth insuring its permanence, while in the
state of Sinaloa. Mexico, premium Of $1,000
is awarded to any one setting out a plantation
of 500 or more trees, and an additional $500 and
$500 for establishing a second and third PLAN
tation at a distance from each other of at least
twenty leagues. Besides this. Sinaloa provides
that in assessing the taxes on land, no account
shall be taken Of the increased value arising
from these improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
Approved by the Queen.

LONDON, Aug. 24-The queen has approved
the appointment Of Lord Darlington, joint
hereditary lord great chamberlain of England,
as lord chamberlain in succession to the Earl of
Lathom. Her majesty has also approved the
appointments Of the Marquis Of Breadalbane
as lord steward and Viscount Oxenbridge as
master OF the horse. Both Of these are posi-
tions in the queens household. Under lord
Salisbury's administration the position of lord
steward was held by the Earl of Mount Edg-
cumb and that Of master Of the horse by the
Duke of Portland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

mountains ten miles west Of Carlisle, Pa.
Large tracts Of valuable timber land have been
burned over, and the fires are mot yet under
control
w. c. Warner Of Columbus, Ohio, accident
ally fell from . Pennsylvania train at Barree
station, Pa, and had both his lees cut Oh,
dying in lees than IN hour.
By fall Of roof coal in . mine near Gcran-
ton yesterday one man was killed and q driver
boy severely injured. A team of mules was
also killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
BOUND FOR THE UNITED STATES,
Scenes in . Camp of Russian Hebrews at
Lyons.

Scenes in . Camp of Russian Hebrews nj
Lyons.
LYONS, Aug. A.-It was stated in these dis
patches last night that novel sight was pre-
sented at the railway station here, the spectacle
being an encampment of Hebrews. from Odessa
bound for the United States, who found their
journey interrupted by the refusal of the steam
ship lines to take them to New York because
OF the quarantine regulations enforced there to
prevent the introduction of cholera. The emi-
grants were forced to remain here until some
thing could be done for them. Consequently
they established camp near the railway station,
which has been visited by thousands of curious
people. who watched with much interest the
methods of Russian Hebrew life.
Arrangements have now been completed,
however. for the shipment of these emigrants,
and the camp is already beginning to break up.
The emigrants will be taken to Havre. where
they will be Immediately embarked on steamer
bound for Boston. They will leave here Fri
day and will most likely sail from Havre on
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
Salvador's Debt Probably Refunded.

The bureau of American republics has re-
ceived an official copy of the decree Of the gov
ernor of Salvador, completing the arrangements
for the refunding of the debt held abroad. Al
though ss.009. 900 in bonds were authorized to
be issued under the law Of 1891, the prudent
measures taken to secure the consolidation of
the outstanding obligation have resulted in
canceling the former Indebtedness by placing
less than S4.000,000 of the new bonds. The
permanent appropriation Of 80 per cent of the
revenues Of the country is found to be amply
sufficient to cover the interest charged, and the
balance Of the bonds not required for CONVEX
sion have been called in, thus materially reduc-
ing the nominal debt of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
Tennis Champions 1t Newport.


NEWPORT, R. L, Aug. 2A.-The weather con.
tinues this morning for the second day Of the
national lawn tennis tournament as favorable az
yesterday, and the attendance was large. The
principal match Of the morning was that for
the championship In doubles between
the Hall brothers, Valentine G. and
E., and Campbell and Huntington,
last years champions. The latter
pair was called up to defend the title against
the Halls, winners Of the eastern tournament,
who won by default from Carver and Ryerson.
the western pair. The Slocum-Larned match
in singles was FIRST 70 begin shortly after 10 so,
and was Witnessed by . large number until the
superior sttractions Of the doubles called them
away. The match opened somewhat slowly and Il
soon became evident thatthe ex-champion was in
exceedingly poor form. He missed several
easy strokes and was apparently anxious, NOT
10 say worried Lafned, on the other hand,
was putting up strong, even tennis, msrred
only BY rockleenneas now and then. He showed
an unusually strong service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

LONDON. Aug. 24-fhe Star and Chronicle
each protest against Mr.. Gladstone's reflling
the post Of master Of the royal buck hounds. a
position previously held by the Earl of Coven-
try, by the appointment Of Lord Ribblesdale.
The papers hold that the continuance of the
post sanctions elaborate cruelty to animals.
This ~is one more point" says the
Chronicle, son which Mr. Gladstone
has alienated the sympathy Of the
democracy" For long time past there has
been an agitation carried on against the sport
OF deer hunting with dogs, the opponents Of
this method OF hunting claiming that tbs cruel
and lnhuman. The royal buckhounds have
come in for their full share Of disapproba-
tion, and now the appointment of q liberal
master of the buckheunds is taken advantage
of by two liberal papers to make further at
tack on Mr.. Gladstone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
THE sCOURGE AT ANTWERP.
1t Is Now Admitted That the Cholera Is
In the City.

ANTWERP, Aug. 24.-For some little
time past there have been number
OF suspicious cases of sickness in this city.
but the authorities have steadily MAIN
tained that the disease was not the
dreaded Asiatic cholera. No later than yester-
day it was officially announced that there was
not case OF Asiatic cholera in Belgium the
suspicious cases being simply cholera nostras.
This statement received its Justification
today. at least SO far az Antwerp is concerned.
The leading physicians Of Antwerp now declare
that the disease is true Asiatic cholera
The disease Is now admittedly present in
three of the great northern European ports
Hamburg. Antwerp and Havre-and there is a
strong suspicion that the so-called cholerine
prevalent at Stettin will turn out to be the
Asiatic cholera.
The announcement that the fatal scourge
has appeared here has caused feeling Of ap-
prehension, and many of the wealthier residents
are making preparations to leave the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
PROPOSALS.

II =. BOTANIC GARDEN, wAsHINGToN d.
y &. e.. Ausust y. lssS3.-Iron-work Painting and
Glazing for Constructing 3 Plant HOUSES at L. y
Botanic Csrden. Washington, ID. Proposals IN
the superintendent L. = Boi4ni. Garden. where
plans and sIesifeafio csn b- seen until TWELVE
O'CLOCK VI. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER SEW
ENTH. lSSl WM- K SMITH, suPt. I. =. Botanic
Garden au24. 2o.@1. -. sel:36
II 8 BOTANIC GARDEN, WASHINGTON ID C. .
u. Aug ~. 1872 -PropO~s's for furnishing the L.
2. Bofanic Gsren with fuel for the fses ending
ruperfnteudent 4. ;. Brtsnic Garden, until TWELVE
O'CIOCK NJ, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER SIXTH
ls2 Particular 10 quality and quantity required
will be furnished the offce Of the superintendent
WM r. SMITH. superintendent u. y. Botanic Gar
den au-i. 2o.sb. %. 20. sci. ,3&5
DROPOSAIS SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
Il received until SEPTEMBER FIRST, NOON. for
v2tipgs during the C,- A r. encAmpment-
AL bids must he accompanied by certified check
for siOC The following ere the reservations 70 be
l. Front Of the Botanical Garden p space in front
OF Central Market 3 reservation No SS: south side
Of ave.. adjoining OH St L. reservation No "a north
side of ave. d.oini1x 9Th ST. d reservation No. 30.
ssu'a side = .ss sd!oinins lt.h st. rsseryA,oa
ovation No. 10. Lafayette SQUARE. r.servaton
No 20 north side OF ave. adjoining lSth ST. o. res
srvstion No 2s, south sds Of sdoinins 18th ST.
- rsssrSs,ion No noSth .sde Of ave- sd,o,nins y
soinins lst s. and space southeast corner Of Treas
fhere win be the Grand parade and hrevorhs in the
evening Which viii be che nness the @. A he. ever
ssen aud the owners OF privileges ought to realiss
O. q. STAPLES
Chairman COMMITTEES % Parks IA A'l ksssress;o:a %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

A NEW MINISTER FROM ECUADoR.-The bu-
reau of American republics is informed that
Senior Don Antonio NJ. Flores, recently presi-
dent of Ecuador, has been appointed and con-
firmed by congress as the minister plenipoten-
tiary of that country to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

NAVAL ORDEEs.-Paymaster Henry o. Ma
chette has been ordered to duty on board the
receiving ship st. Louis his orders to the Min
nesota being revoked. Pay Inspector Il. P.
Lisle, detached from the St Louis and ordered
to the Norfolk navy yard as general storekeeper.
The orders of Pay Inspector James E. Tolfree
detaching him from the Minnesota have been
revoked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

CONCERT AT THE MARINE BARRACKs.-The
following is the program of the Marine Band
concert, Walter F. Smith, conductor, at the
barracks tomorrow evening. $40 p. m.: Over
ture, The Kings Lieutenant" Tit; waltz
"Fleur du Printemps," Basquit; cornet duet
''Swiss Boy" Bent, Grossburth brothers.: Sc
lection, prince Minamoto," by Lieut.. Fillette
U. S. NJ. c.: serenade, Before Her Window, It
Nehl; a, "Coquette," Sousa; b, march,
"Thunderer. "Sousa; selection, Wang" Morse
and Hail Columbia" Fyles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
Taking Canadian Minister. TO Task.

ToRoSro, ONT, Aug. 2L-The Globe IN Q
double-leaded editorial this morning says: 1T
il time our ministers at OTTAWA broke the
silence upon the question whether they
promised that rebates would not he
granted during the present season.
1t is expressly charged that such promise
was made. and our ministers owe il 20 them
selves and TO the country 20 give the
charge explicit denial il that osn
be truthfully done. IL our represea-
tatives have Deliberately broken .
pledge, the whole country has been placed IN
false position. II Is no exaggerstion 10 ssy
that the national honor is involved in the an
swer 10 the charge, for IL IL
surely an essential Of national -
Of personal honor that euRsSe-
ments shall not be made only TO be broken. We
sincerely trust that ministers will be able 10
clear themselves from SO injurious an impusa-
tion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

ing special train of six or seven cars left the
Washington navy yard carrying armament for
the coast defense ship Monterey ,at San Fran
cisco. The load included the second of the
twelve-inch guns, two ten-inch guns mounts
for the four guns and ammunition and ord
nance equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

Apparently Little Prospect Of Help Coming
to the Switchmen.


To the switchmen.
buffalo, NY, Aug. 2A-Chief Arthur of the
engineers has, IL is believed, indicated 10 Mr..
Sweeney Of the switchmen's order that il win
be impossible" for him to be present here at
the proposed conference. This ID construed 10
mean that the engineer order will have moth
ing 10 do with the switchmen's difkculties sud
that the engineer order viii not oo-opersse in
sympathetic strike. Reasoning from this
some conclusions may be reached Mr.. Sargent
wiz mot take out his men to aid Mr.. swseoey's o
men, unless al organised railway
men also 80 out Mr.. Arthur's men
VIII not come out, therefore Mr.. sarReut's
men VII not come out; and the fActs leave the
conductors, the trsinmen and the railway teleg-
raphes - the field in which Mr.. 6weeney
must search for aid In his di1hcuities. The con-
ducton and telegraphss, IL h believed, have
ntt!e IN common with Tie switchnsn, and the
tratnmen ere moro clossly sesoc1aasd vith oukssr
orders than With the swifckmsn. NJ, oarrent
announced yesADaay - - voulA lsaVs -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

GRIP EPIDEMIC IN CHILE.-Advices from
Chile received by the bureau of American re-
publics up to the 14th of July report that the
senate and house of deputies of that republic
were compelled to adjourn indefinitely because
OF the number of members who were i'll from
the grip, and the epidemic is increasing all over
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk
OF the court to the following: George H. Miller
and Elizabeth Johnson; John Smith and Clara
Thomas; Roger ]. Carroll and Charlotte May
Adamson; Thomas J. Jones and Annie Salz-
mann; H. NJ. Bashinsky Of Tennille. Ga, and
Sophie Lchenstein of Sulphur Springs, Tex;
Edgar Speeden, IT,, and Eunice Neviils; VIM.
Z. May and Laura L. Chsney; Aug. G. Barg-
hausen and Alice n. King Of Fort Morgan,
Ala. /; Alex N. Barber and Estelle James; Angus
tine La Cavera and Caterina 0eraci.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
Dernahding viIIegas' Resignation.

NEW YoRK, Aug. PA special cable li--
patch TO the Herdldfrom Trinidad. West Indies,
says a new and grave danger confronts the gov
ernment of DIR. yillegas in addition 90 the as-
saults Of Crespo's army. This time the danger
comes from the west. A story comes 10 this
place, through usually reliable channels that
Gen. Crdaneias feet has sailed into Iaguaysa
and taken possession of the port without sefi-
ous opposition. He has. il Is said. sent a por-
emptory demand 20 Caracas for NiIlcgas' resis-
nation. IL is further stated that Gen. Crdanosa
violated the neutrality laws by boarding the Red
ID steamer Caracas at Puerto Cabello on August
Is and arresting the congressman Of the opyo-
site party who were trying 10 escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

CoUNTERFEITERs ARREsrED.-The chief of
the secret service division of the Treasury De-
partment has advice by wire from Agent Carter
of the arrest at Martinsvile, Ind. Of Thomas
Norman, Edward Norman and Mattome Deaver
for making and passing counterfeit Is gold
coins,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
Crespo winning Victories.

NEW YoRk, Aug. 2A-A special cable Dispatch
TO the Herald from Puerto oabello says that .
courier has arrived from Victoria TO Gen Mora
who h ct Polito, with advices Of the terminaticn
Of Crespo's siege of the former city and tke
crushing defeat Of Mendoza. Mora tells TIE
merchants of this city that he h ready 20 raise
the sisge Of Valencia and re-cstAblish railway
traffic The day the Castillo here is delivered IN
his hands and the municipality oficially rscos-
mics OrsPo - provisional military chief Of he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

NAVAL MovEMENTs.--Th Navy Department
is Informed that the U. S. S. Newark has ar
rived at Barcelona. Spain, on her way to Ge-
noa, Italy, to participate in the Columbus cele-
bration at that place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

New YoRK, Aug. 24.-Rose Z. Austin, one sf
the Austin sisters, the well-known trapeze per
formers, was reported missing today at police
headquarters by her husband. Her home h st
Bath Beach, L L, from which she went
away last Monday. She was l.4f
seen boarding boat at the Broadway ferry IN
Williamsburg Monday night. Nothing has been
heard Of her since. She was about thirty -thrss
years old and dark complexioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
STUDYING the United State. N.vv.

Count Alfred DIETRICH of the German navy,
who is making a study Of the American naval
establishment, was at the Navy Department to-
day, where the usual courtesies were shown him.
The count will 60 to Norfolk tonight, where he
will visit the navy yard at that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

FIRST LIEUT.. WILLIAM J. PARDEE, twenty
fifth infantry, has been detailed as professor of
military science and tactics at Brown Univer-
sity, Providence, r. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

Cs.nagsaessa In N IIn.sss Tbwn.
CnEcAso, Aug. 2A-A dispasch from Chenewa,
m, ays: Fire broke out hsrs last evening N
Ne buainsss portion Of The town and at mia
night had consumed . dozen stores and rsu-
dsnssa Forty thousand dollars dsna0s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY-Internal
revenue, s464, ,661; customs. $500. POS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

CTOP AND GET THE BEST Is AND 25c MEAL
. IN the city ss THE ELKS. $50 Penn ave- NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

The President Going to POtsdam.
WATERFOWL, n. Y, Aug 24-President Har-
risOn has accepted an invitation to visit Pots
dam within few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
FINANCIAL

IDLE FUNDS DRAW INTEREST WHEN DEPOs-
Il ttel with Call and yet orr rates demsnd
ami time certificates Of dspC sit before drpo-ng else
Y here. WOODS co BANKERS.
l,zs2 r st. n.
Oprn go. Close 4: 80.
au54 General Banking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

&ALL PERSONS HAVING GOODS ON DE-
H>, posit with H. X. Fulton. upon which inter
est Is due twelve months hereby notified
TO can and the the goods Will be
sold al auction SEPTEMBER 9. 1892
au2O-lOt' II. X. FULTON. Pawnhroker.
STHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY WARNED
-. not to negotiate note pas able to the order
of W. /, Hardness failing due on Sept. l, as the said
note will not be paid. lau22-3tl WM I. BALDUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

sr.ovrB EHH loa sEE gsS Ea ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
SDo You PROPOSE TO BUILDg

R-~AMERICAN ICE AND COAL CO. OFFICE
- s.w. cor. 10Th and n. W. PENOBSCOT
lCE,fAMILY COAL AND WOOD. Full supply con-
stantly on hand Satisfaction guaranteed. Induce
ments to al cash customers Contract with National Co
operative Association Order for future deliveries
aura