davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
Naval Reserve and Militia Leave fol
Fire Island.
PASSENGERS YET ON THE CEPHEUS
An Effort to Land Them Toda,
viii Be Made.
NEWS FROM QU ARANTINE
TO PUT DOWN THE REVOLT.
The Naval Reserve and the Militia Depar'
for Fire Island.

The Naval Reserve and the Militia Depart
for Fire Island.
NEW York, Sept. l3.--Acting under the
orders Of Commander Jacob ". Miller Of the
first battalion naval reserve under orders Of
Gov. Flower.over so per cent Of the battalion re-
ported for service this morning at pier Sc.
North river. The men we're notified last night
bv their officers to supply themselves with
provisions for two days, heavy underwear, beef
extract, chocolate and cracker. They are
armed with Remington rifles cutlassee and re-
volvers. The men receive 81. 50 per day when
under orders. The battalion is divided into four
sections. When complete each section contains
eighty men.
About 800 members Of the sixty-ninth regi-
ment at 1870 a. m. also proceeded from their
armory and Joined the naval reserves at the foot
OF Spring street. North river where they also
embarked on the iron steamboat Pegasus for
Fire Island.
Previous to leaving the armory Col Cav
anagh made an address TO the command. in
which he said "We go to Fire Island TO do our
duty, and il we are driven from the island am
confident there will not be q man alive to tell
the tale tomorrow morning"
The sixty-ninth has three days provisions.
Commander Miller is under sealed orders. bu,
there was no doubt that the destination Of the
reserve was Fire Island. where they will protec,
the Cepheus in landing the unfortunate pas
sengers Of the Normannia at the Surf Hotel
pier.
When Commander Miller received the gov
ernors orders he lost no time in getting every
thing ready for departure this morning Mes
sengers were hurried out TO notify the members
Of the battalion. The order further instructed
the men to provide themselves with two days
rations.
Lieut.. Commander Miller. who is one Of the
officers Of the Stonington Steamship Company,
nj dat Iogl aarlx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13


rsrLEnsSr AEcnrrrox roa pR srSEIxs
Ds. Jenkins during his visit here last night
vent ous 10 the oepheas in small boat. but
did not 90 aboard
When he reached The siie of the Ccpheus and
intending women. crowded along the rails,
shouting: "iou .corndrel." You rufian,"
"All this is your doing
After they had qrieted down the doctor read
the Telegram received by him from Gov. flo~sf
saying that injunction would he dissolved AZ n
oclcck TODAY. aud that the troops would see
tina, there no interference with the lsndins
OF the Passengers at Fire Island
If. jenkins told Senator Mclhcrson and Dr
sanborn That ibc passengers would probably be
landed on the island some time today and thai
unless the injunction was removed ssd the peos
solve the Quarantine of the NormArnia's pas
seneevs now on board the Cepheus. which would
remove them rom the jurisdiction Of Judge
Darnaris court.
telegram was received from Gov. Flower
TO the effect tha; he expected the passenger b.
.s 'ahaed ey noon good breakfast was sent
"ot 10 the tepheus at ea.m- The passengers
sent another petition 20 Gov. Flower this
morning reciting that the eqninoxial storm
was coming on aud hat there was danger u az
eAs;erly storm today.
orARaSrISE, Sept. ls-The following is a re
por; from Or. goight In charge AT Fire Island
received here at u 80 today
ihe situation at noon IL this: Passengers
have had good breakfast and I am Just about
70 send them dianer. sheriff 10 cooperating
In hat he is preserving order but be cannot bs
moved by any appeals, and IL has been impossi-
ble g and Nr. Wall. the hotel manager. who Ia
on he Cepheus. II possible the pas=engers
should be landed here today. Have just sott
The Ripple 20 Babylon with orders 20 lsy cable
Troops can be sent by special train aud can
order Ripple TO disregard laying q cable and
bring troops over. Can you tell me anything
new regarding the injunction? NoIanr."
DR. jenkins is advised troops by train are
due a. Babylon at 2pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
CHECKING THE DISEASE.
No New Gases of Cholera Reported in
Quarantine.

NO. New Cases OF Cholera Reported An
Quarantine.
QUARANTINE, Sept. lS-The following re-
ports have just been received from DR. Hyrop
at swinhurne Island: Census sor day ending
September l2-sick in hospital. ID; suspected.
sc; deaths, /: transferred 10 convalescent ward
~; transferred from suspect 10 sick ward, 1,
which is not cholera. hut due % alcoholism
There yellow flags up. Dr O'Hare
wires that there have been two deaths on board
the Wyoming ono n child. due 10 bronchitis,
and the other a man. who died just before the
telegram WAS sent. He does not think il was .
cholera case. but will make autopsy
There we're no new cases Of cholera YESTERDAY
at quarantine and il is already hoped tina; the
imported plague has been stamped out here.
few more cases NAV occur and few more
pest ships may arrive. but the authorities con-
fdently hope that they have passed through the
worst OF their cholera experiences aud that they
are nov witnessing the dawn Of a healthier
period nj quarantine.
Camp Low. at Sandy Hook. 10 not vet ready
for the reception of qnarantined steerage pas
sengers. but it is expected work ON that refuge
will be completed within a day or NO at the
utmost
NV YORK. Aug 13.-The usual health board
daily bulletin was issued this morning at 10
O'Clock. IL stated that no cases Of cholera had
/ Vet made their appearance In New York CITY.
| The North German Lloyd steamer Aller.
which arrived in quarantine yesterday morn
ing was released at l0I5 today and proceeded
tn her pier
The weather this morning. clear at daylight,
now promises the speedy arrival IL the eN-
pected easterly storm. This adds another
element to the perpleNity problem. and prom
ises 10 render futile any attempt to take relief
to the unfortunates ON the Cepheus by the
water route
The feet here this morning has among the
hnTr Il aaR n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
May Give Away Samples at the Fair Duty


Free.
In answer to a letter FROM a New York i'm
porting firm urging further consideration of
the rules governing the treatment of bona fide
samples of merchandise at the worlds Column
bian exposition the Treasury Department has
written as follows:
You ask whether Your correspoudent can
bring certain cordial in casks and give it away
at the exposition as samples without paying
duty thereon This free distribution of
samples you describe is a method of advertising
and you deem ii analogous to the free distribu-
ton OF cards. ribbons or any other article in
tended to attract the attention of the buying
public.
In reply the department has to state that il
docs not understand the objects of the exposi-
ton TO he the same as q mere mart or bazaar
for promoting the sale Of goods. The purpose
is rather of an educational character and the
institution of an arena wherein may be exhib-
tied the comparative progress of nations in the
industrial sciences and fine arts. 1t is reason
ably claimed, however, that the only demon
stration OF superiority which can be provided
for certain classes OF manufactures Is by sub
mitting them to practical tests. The depart
ment desires to administer the law in accord
ance with the liberal intentions Of Congress,
and therefore holds that whenever diminution
in the invoice contents of any package which
shall have been on exhibition ut the exposition
for to the satisfaction Of the collector by evil
dence that such contents have been distributed
to visitors as free samples duty may be waived
upon such deficiency. provided it does not ex-
coed a reasonable allowance for the purpose
mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
NEW ORDNANCE INSPECTOR.
Commander w. Il. Sampson Will Assume
the Duties Next Thursday.

Commander w. +. sampson Will Assume
the Duties Next Thursday.
The change in the inspectorship of the ord
nance shop of the Washington navy yard, which
was fOreshadowed in The STAR some time ago,
will occur next Thursday, the order to carry it
into effect being issued today.
Commander Charles O'Nei is detached from
duty as inspector and ordered to duty as gen.
eral inspector of the Marblehead. now building
at Boston. He is given this duty preparatory
to being ordered to command this ship when
she goes into commission.
Commander W. Z. Sampson is ordered to
duty as inspector of the ordnance shop. He
was recently detached from command of the
cruiser San Francisco and brought to this city
for his present billet. Commander Sampson
is regarded as high authority in ali matters
pertaining to ordnance making and. like his
predecessor, Commander ONeil, keeps abreast
of modern advances in the science.
Commander Sampson is now in the city and
for some time has been familiarizing himself
with the details of the shop which he is to
superintend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
SENATOR PETTIGREw's VIEWS.

He Thinks That the Republicans VIII
Carry New York.
Senator Pettigrew in Washington for a
short time today and returned to New York
this afternoon. Speaking Of the political out
look to STAR reporter he said:
sour folks (the republicans) are greatly en-.
couraged. We think We are going to carry
New York. The betting is in favor of Harri-
son. l think the result of the Maine election
will do US good, if the majority does not get
too large small majority in Maine is what
we want to work our folks and to wake them
up."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

NAVAL ORDERs.-Capt. W. I. Sampson has
been ordered to duty inspector of ordnance
at the Washington navy yard, Commander
Frank Wildes ordered to hold himself in readi-
ness to command the Yorktown. Chief En-
gineer A. b. Bates ordered to the Indepcnd-
ence. Assistant Engineer J. 8. Mexican ordered
to the navy yard, Portsmouth, N. H. Com
mander Charles O'Neil detached from duty as
inspector of ordnance at the Washington navy
yard and ordered to duty as general inspector
OF cruiser No. II, building at the City Point
works, Boston, Mass. Passed Assistant Surgeon
c. I. Hibbott detached from the receiving ship
Franklin and placed on waiting orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

CONCERT AT THE CAPITOL GRoUHDs.-The
following is the program of the concert at the
Capitol grounds tomorrow evening at 4:iO
ocloek by the Marine Band. Walter F.. Smith,
conductors /. Overture, bohemian Girl. -
Balfe. 2. Waltz, "Hussars." Hartmann. 3.
Song. ''La Palonia," Grader 4. Descriptive
fantasie. "A Trip to Coney Island" by Toba,i.
8. Selection. "ieoman of the Guard" Sullivan.
8. 1.-The Night Alarm" Reeves. Z. Selection,
Faust" Gounod. s. Patriotic air, Hail CO.
lumbia,' Fyles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

William Sleigh. or Schleigh. aged eighteen, Of
JERSEY City, was thrown from a circus horse al
Toronto, Ontario, yesterday, and killed.
with outbuildings, crops, farming implements,
ana some stock belonging to Zach T. Meixel
nse miles southeast Of Carlisle, Pa. Loss, 600
insured.
pwyer Brotheis' stables ct Medway, Mas,
wore burned yesterday morning, With ssven
horses, twelve carriages, harness, - Los,
eS,oooi partly insured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

TURNING BACK IMMIGRANTs.-Durmg the
month of August the inspection officers of the
immigration bureau returned 222 immigrants
who sought to enter United States ports. OF
the number returned l46 were contract labor
ers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

To CLOSE ALL THE DEPARTMENTs-Presid
Harrison, it is understood here, will irsue an
executive order closing all the government de-
partments on Tuesday. the Goth instant the
day set down in the program for the parade of
the Grand Army of the Republic during their
coming encampment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
Second Controllers Report.

The annual report Of Second Controller
Gilkeson of the Treasury Department shows
that during the past fiscal year the total num-
Der OF accounts and claims settled was IS. 100.
involving s1S5, ,7l9,S ,S01.
The soldiers pay and bounty claims allowed
numbered l0,623, aggregating in value sI,-
234 ,254, and the number disallowed Was IS. 263.
aggregating Sl2.670 in value At the begin.
ming OF the present fiscal year there were 4, 9s6
OF these claims on hand, which could be ad-
1usted in seventy-nine days work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

ARMY ORDERs.-Leave of absence for four
months is granted First Lieut.. Vim. A. Mercer,
regimental quartermaster eighth infantry First
Lieut.. John +. McBlain, ninth cavalry. is
ordered to report to the commanding officer,
Jefferson Barracks, No., for duty at that depot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

COURT OF ISouIEY.-A court of inquiry to
meet at Portsmouth, n. H.. next Wednesday
has been ordered to investigate the grounding
of the Fern that city Saturday The
court will consist Of Capt. Reamy, Commanders
Barkley and Dyer and Lieut.. Wright as judge
ad dyOcate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

Encouraging News of the Cholera Prom
Abroad.

ST.. pErERsBURG, Sept. l3-The official fig
ures for saturday place the total number II
nev cholera eases throughout the empire at
2.sl0 and the deaths at .S26. Compared with
the rsturns for Friday these figures show q de-
crease of ASA new cases and lisa deaths.
Yesterday siNty-four new and twenty
seven deaths were reported in 81. Petersburg,
an increase OF two new cases aud decrease OF
one death compared with the returns ~ the
previoas day. Owing t. the marked decrease
in the ravages OF the epidemic only weekly re-
turns will henceforth be issued.
PARIS. sept. l3-There were twenty deaths
from cholera in this city yesterday. No new
cases were reported.
The weekly report issued by the public
health department says there has been a rapid
decrease of the disease. number Of isolated
cases are occurring III the northern depart
ments. The epidemic. however. is rife at
Brionne. in the department of Eure. The re-
port describes the town as n yeritable hothed
of disea ase.
HAvKE. Sept. Is. In this city yesterday
there were ten new of cholera and thir-
teen deaths from the disease. This Is a de-
crease of three new and an increase of
five deaths compared with Sundays figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
Exports Of BreatIstuffs.

The chief Of the bureau Of statistics reports
that the total values Of the exports Of domestic
breadstuffs from the United States during the
month Of August, 1892, and during the two and
eight months ended August 81, 1852. as COM
pared with similar exports during the cor
responding periods Of the preceding year were
az follows.
srt 1902. 1901.
A4Ssuss Az %o end s. &c 5,o sss 50 9 sl9
kight mo- ended Aug 81 >. 160. SO elS lis. .563 los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

CUSTOMS REcEIpTs.-The receipts from GUS
toms at New York during the ten days from
August 81 to September 10 were s3.077 $685. as
compared with IS .269 5O7 during the corre-
spending period in 1891. The receipts for the
month of August, 1892. were sl3, l75, ass and
for August, 1891, $40. 400, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

GOLD IN THE TREAsURY.-The net gold in
the treasury. coin and bullion, September 10
was s1li ,21s, ,97l being an increase for ten days
of S57, ,655.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

THE N,rroxn SAFE DrposIr.
SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
Cf 'he Distriet g CoIunbi..
CCENER l5IH 81. SND NEW YORK AVE
Chartered ty special act Of Congress
Jan .1sG7. and .ct- Of Oct. 1870 and Feb. 1892
CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS
Rents sl:es from s. sAsh upward per ann1n.
s.Iy,r vare ami vaiust.l.s taken on deposit
Ten CLSTs ami upward received on deposit and
interest allowed ca surss If not less than g.
FreIa-ss and KEEPS Wills Of eharre- as Ex-
ecuior. A'i.ui-.Fascr and frustee-exeeutes Trusts
OF all kinds.
BENJAIIS 7. shy DER President
HILLS . GIoNkK. First Vics President.
= FRANCIS KIGGs TTssSursr
ALBERT l. STUkTkNANT Secretary.
pirectors
Ben an,in p SNYDER. Z.uas G Robbins
iip-Ft T. Itsrtrvan, NuIrew Nyli.
t'v"rtv "a 7 an. Matthew O. Emery,
isNis tielhaE-. Charles \. JarIes.
Hsnrs 4 Mili-rt. p Eran.is Figr-
iinss u jslu~ton. Charles &. Glover,
. y hos I-try. Ichn - Parte
JtsuEss HYDE John Ro1p,.rs
William , CLARK. Iiv 3nl Tho.na, h Jones:
lpIE FINDS DRAW INTFHEsT WHEN pFpOs-
i i;--i with Cal anu gst our rates ON demand
.d tle oertiheate- o; d.s iiore deIsi,ins else
Where WOODS & Co. EanSers.
ooo l==! u.
aL-i General Banking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
FINANCIAL.
Coon AND BAD INVESTMENTS.

There IL an advantage. or rather an attractive
ness, In having thing nov rather than haytngit
after . period of year. Men who invest their
money noV do sobecause they coun: upon acquir-
Ing more IN 90 doing
Money invested in buildings land and mines 10
hardly expected to and rarely yields a regular in
come. the profit II any. being an aecumulative
one
In sach investments the capital is locked up
and you ar not sure Of return Of even the prfn-
cipai. FOR often Shere Is depreciation and some
times failure.
Men OF sraa capital should inves. their wealth
whore they have satisfactory assurance Of its
restoration plus the interest thereon. thereby Sc
curing al assured income.
For this reason such investments as the Deben-
ture Bonds snd Flrs.-mortEa-e Notes issued by
this Company especially commend themselves
to all shrewd investors They are absolutely safe
and exceedingly reinuneratlve. being secured By
the entire assets Of the Company and yielding D
and 9 Per cent interest. respectively. and per-
NIT the investmen; Of any sum from s100 to
500 OCO
DEPOSITS
mans capital j. = fund of wealth from which
he expects To get an income Yet how many
men are there who have considerable money. lay
II away wne-e {. does not q cent. Money
should be earning money while you sleep. De-
posit 10 with this Company and receive interest
thereon. Such deposits subject to check at
AL times.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST co.
At BRITroS. President.
BANNING HOUSE. 1905 St NV.
STORAGE WAREHOUSE. 1I4O 18th st NV 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OF THE VETERANS OF COM
pant \. ". L. l.. TUESDAY. September
", m, at the arIpory pf the W. l.. l. VI. p.
FISHER. T. BASSET,r. Committee. sel2-2t'
FSWAsHINGTON u. c. AUGUST 30, 1892. =
- Notice is hereby given that the first meeting
OF Stockholders the Mon line Composing Company.
Tor the election OF directors the making Of bylaws
and the Transaction of such other business may
{roperly sc presented will Be held at The ofiics o.
city, d. e. on WEDNESDAY. the I4th day Of Sep
tember. 1892. at O'Clock p. m -
FRANKLAND JANNUS,
STEPHEN JANNUS.
EDWARD p MERTZ
s. T. THOMAS,
au3O. SCI G13-3t LEON TOBkINER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal
revenue, S155 5031; customs, S5l9, 7s4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

vIxSxA, Sept. Is.-count Edmund Mako
maski has been arrested on the Suspicion a
having hired . man t. kill his brothsr-in-law.
MAkomaski IL . Russian subject.
He was on bad terms with his brother-in-lsv
n conssquence Of financial transactions betwssu
thsu II is ssid that the brothsr-in-law haA
indorsed hcavily for him and vax pressing hin
for payment
dismissal Of his forester unlsu ths lastsr wou1A
shoot the bno<hsr-in-law. The forsstsr cuua-
nitesd tie murder. Subsequently hs charged
Nekenasaid with being he instisatr sf -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
stricken Down With th. Plague.

PANS, Sept. I3.-Mme. Brunei. who lived
alone in the Rue de Flandresu. vanished n week
ago. Persons who called in found her door
locked. Yesterday they broke in and found her
dead body, terribly decomposed Everything
indicated that she had been stricken with
cholera and died without being able TO call
help
Fleeing From Hamburg In q Panic.
LONDON, Sept ia Hamburg dispatch TO
the Standard says: There were reported today
677 new cases OF cholera, 2os deaths and ss5 in
terments.
The exodus from Hamburg ON account Of the
cholera is estimated at 5000.
A Vienna dispatch TO the lSfonddrd savs that
the Austrian war Office, because Of the
prevalence Of cholera, has forbidden soldiers
who are passing their furloughs in Russia aud
Germany to rejoin their regiments for some
time TO come.
No Cholera nf Toledo.
1oiEDo, ONO. sept. 1s.-1he report that
there are several cases Of cholera in East Toledo
ia without foundation. Both this city and East
Toledo are in good sanitary condition and the
health authorities are very active and making
every effort to prevent cholera reaching this
city.
Heart Disease, Not Cholera
PARIS, Sept. IA man dropped dead in the
Bsssilie railroad station yesterday afternoon
There was panic among the people on the
street. who thought he died Of cholera. Al
though physicians certified that he died u
heart disease the station is being dlanfected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

R~NINTH SERIES.
CITIZENS EQUITABLE BUILDING AssoCIA
TON,
HALL 31ST AND ST.,
GEORGETOWN D. G.
MEETING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER l2, 1897.
BOOKS STILL OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS TC
NINTH SERIES,
s. THOS. BROWN. President.
EDGAR FRISBY, Y. President
C. p. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
seS-5t EDGAR p. BERRY. Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

IrOR 6. A. L. E.LNCAMPMEYT-IOO DOZ WHITE
wood chairs IA lots TO suit. at ~ 80 per dozen.
CHAS. HOLLANDER Il SONS. 1OS 4. Pratt st. Bal
tilnore. Nd seS-6ts
IrOR THE NEXT THREE DAYS ! WILL CLOSE
Il out lot of the hest Woven Wire Cots made at
sl 33 each Feather Pillows. 5Oc. upho stored Cot
81. ..1: Blanket. &c n. NOTES.
se.-6,' ID and G. n. W.
WINDOWS FOR RENT-GRAND PARADE AND
w pyrOtechnical displays. g. A. r. cards, G.. \. X
souvenir a climIse ~ Nashinrton job printing.
II. D MA1CHETT, Printers and Advertisers. 1000
Pa ave. ss23w-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

FoR A SWEET PLEASANT
SMOKE TRY THE
AMBRoSIA &c. CIGAR.
HAVANA FILLED HAND WORK.
J. T. LACY. 600 9TH st. NV.
VIENNA CAFE. sl4 and sl6 ST. NV.
CROSS BROS. Is. and sts. NV.
H. f ]. DRAKE. 6s II st. Ii.
o. II. HOOVER. 9th and q sts
J. BRONOCGH. go 2U;h st.
J. p. SLossON. 100 18th st. n
J. A CONNOLLY. .s,6 1st st. nv.
A. DAVIS. 40, Ii st.
II. Ii. BOWIE 4 son. sl1 1Ith st. ne.
FRANhB Is. WINTER. Eth and sts. and Florid:
ave. n
]. W. TALBERT, Iath ana X .ts. and Florida. ave
ne
FRED. EGE, 1885, 18th st. n.e.
l. ID. WALTER. 18th and G sts. ne.
J. :. sPAULDING. 1881 Nd. ave. H.
J. A. TAIBERT. 18th and Md. n
SHAFFEK X GADDIS. 9Th and Mass ave H.
HUNTER BRO. l0l4 h St NV
ULEARI DAIRY KITCHEN. 103 1th st. NV.
j. ". sHARPLESS. :s91 Pa ave. NV.
JAMES OWENS. 1906 Pa NV
T. +. wHALEN, 1l55 18th 81. n
HENRY SACHS, 114O lIth st. n.
W. ID. McGIyEN. 5Oo II It. ne.
J. A. CRAMER, 1l2 Fl st. ne.
J. c. INGRAM. 4th and Z. Cap. ST.
J. A. HEwES. :SO7 81 St
w. 4 HARNER. Sth and L sts- Sc.
T. f. BOURNE, 200 9Th st. s.w.
CENTER MARKET CAFE. 9Th and SITS
NV
r. J. McCLELLAND. 6o3 7th st. sw.
". X. MITCHELL. l2l9 ~ St sw.
GEO. III. BUENESTON. 40 9Th st. s.w.
ID. ". sOUDER. lll4 sth st. Sc.
J. n. CLARK. IL Sth St
l. C. KOLLOCK, 4th and Asts.
JOHN LINDER, 623 q st. NV.
c. B. BROWNE. 2l12 18th st. nv.
J. III. LEONHARDT. 1229 OF. n
JOHN SELLMAN. 3O13 st. NV.
ARTHUR TALLANT. AZ. st. ..
c. W. HoLL.
SOLE AGENT.
seI0-3;' 2:1 Penna ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

NOTICE OF REMOVAL
~ On and after
SEPTEMBER II
GEO. y. WORTHINGTON
Will occupy his new Office ut
6V2 + 1t. W..
Where he will be pleased to his friends and the
public in his line
REAL ESTATE BROKER. sel3ow
E,FOR SALEM THE WEST END-NEW
~. houses; desirable homes 6 rooms and bath ;
all modern improvements price. -, 900 to b 900;
installnent or cash. H. NJ. MARTIN,
sel36t 1879 Pa. ave.