davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

The Amount of Money Available Compare
lively Small.


Correspondence of The Evening Star
New YORK, Sept. II, 1892.
Some anxiety exists here to how much the
government will be able to do in the matter of
preventing the introduction of cholera or its
spread il it gets on land. The amount Of money
on hand for that purpose is comparatively
small The epidemic fund, which the President
has the right to use for this purpose, has been in
some former years $500, 900. This time
it Is only $4,000. 1t would not
eyen have been that much but
for the insistance Of Senators on both sides the
political fence. The House appropriations
committee in framing the sundry civil bill put
into it clause reappropriating whatever
amount was on hand in the epidemic fund, but
added nothing to that. 1t turned out that this
sum in the epidemic fund was S97. 900. When
it came up in the Senate that body added
500. 900. The matter went into conference.
however. and the House conferees made their
accustomed kick on the Senate's increase, and
IL WAS reduced 800 900. leaving the amount
Sl97 900. The Senate finally agreed to this
duction, though not without a pretty vigorous
protest on the part of Senators Harris, Allison
and Chandler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
TONfORHOW.
RArcLIFFE. DAER & CO.. sTCIIoyTERs.
~ go PA. AVE. NV.

~ go PA. AVE. NV
ASsIGNEEs SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
sEcoND sTREkTs SoRTHEhsf BIZ ATcrioS'
BY virtue OF deed Of assignment given "a NJ and
duly recorded among the land records Of the Bstrt
Of Columbia will oer for sale by rublic auction IN
frsnt e The RFsnisss on wEpNEspAS sLPTEM
~ shss Certain Pie r DsrSs & land and
THE EAST HALF OF tOT ~
IN SQUARE ia,
Situated on the south side Of street between LIST and
I'd streets northeast. which lie In course Of improve
ment. being Massachusetts, avenue and Stanton
Park
Terms: sIeoo to be paid in cash. the bal
ance In one and two years. the deferred pay
n,snts 70 bsar interest at the rs,e II x
to be secured by deed Of trust upon the premises eod
or AL cash. at the uurC hssers option. deposit OF
600 to be paid when the property Is knocked down.
Terms 10 be complied with In fifteen days from the
day of sale or the assignee the right resell
the property at thu Mss and the defn uieing
purchaser after days advertisement some news
paper Published in Washington. d. c. All convey
ancing. recording, &c AT nurchsser's cost.
JULIUS A. MAEDRL.
Assignee,
seS-dkds 4l6 9Th St n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

He Is Try ing to Get Cabinet Officers to Take
Part I'm the Campaign.

Correspondence of The Evening Star
New YORK, Sept. ~, 1892.
Chairman Hahn of the speakers bureau of
the republican committee is after big game now
He is LAYING for the cabinet officers and hopes to
persuade all of them to enter the campaign. in
II limited way at least. He hopes to get each
of them to make at least a half dozen speeches
during the campaign.
MIR. Hahn is keeping his eye peeled for avail
able material for campaign work and the people
who manage to escape him are pretty fortu-
nate. One of his most valuable men here lust
now is ex-Congressman BILLY" Mason Of Hi
nois, who is available for almost any kind of an
audience. and on very short notice. Another
very valuable ex-Congressman is Mr. HOrr of
Michigan who. by the way is not unlike Mason
i'll figure or in quickness of retort. Mr.. Horr
has changed a good deal, however. since he was
in Congress. The ten years since he used to
keep the House in an uproar with his witty re-
marks have made quite u change i'll his appear
ance. His hair is much grayer and the patch
of whiskers which adorns his chin is now
almost snowy white.
Congressman Hit of Illinois has Just returned
from month at home. He does not exhibit
any concern about the situation i'll his state and
says frankly that he don't think Dou Dickinson
and his western campaign bureau will make a
ripple in Illinois politics. He expresses abb
holute coHluchSe III tue statt giving f1hrrlsOn u
handsome majority.
The democrats are in good spirits over the
announcement that Senator Hill is going to
make IA speech for the democratic nominees
The date Of his appearance is fixed for next
Monday evening Mt the Academy of Music in
Brook yn, and will be made Il great event for
the democracy. The statement is made by the
literary bureau of the national committee that
the Senator will probably speak at TaISmany
Hall later III the campaign. With Hill actually
going into the field, Sheehan Murphy and
Croker in constant consultation with Mr.
Cleveland, and other representatives of
the Hill element taking hold Of the
work, the democrats NAV be
considered now fairly IN line. The fight will 60
on in good earnest from this time forward The
republicans have somewhat the advantage in
having their forces in actual working shape
somewhat earlier than those of tho democrats
but it now seems probable that the democrats
will be reasonably active, though what effect
their vigorous fight on Commissioner Peck is
going to have cannot yet be estimated.
The democrats have some reports from their
western headquarters which they speak of in
very enthusiastic terms. The work Of the Chi
cago headquarters seems to be directed largely
at present to the state Of Illinois, and the demo-
cratic organization there Is being pushed into
very complete shape. Chairman Cable Of the
western headquarters reports that the third
party is drawing about three times Is many
voters from the republican ranks as from the
democratic. and it is this which gives the demo-
Gratis hopes Of success in Illinois and other
northwestern states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

the democratic fold. The democrats also hope
to get great many more negro votes this year
than ever before, and are now bending their
energies in that direction.
The democratic leaders are expressing great
deal Of uneasiness as TO the congressional can
didates. II seems now that at least four or five
Of the third party candidates will undoubtedly
be elected. The democrats have made their
nominations in every district except one, the
second, and that will be made at Newport News
next Wednesday
II is very probable that State Senator d.
Gardiner Tyler will receive the nominatio the
present incumbent, J. J. Lawson, having de-
clined denomination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
Real Estate Matters.

c. b. Brice ct al. have bought Of ". s. Cox
ct al. subs IL to "a, square so4-each IS feet
front on 4th between N street and Florida ave-
nue. northeast-for Ssl74es
Thos. 8. Tucker has purchased for s29. 800 Of
+. Batchelder ct al. subs l4l to I4s-each l6
by IS feet ON d between 18th and 18th streets
uAyheast
". Gerstley has bought for es,50o Of S. OPP
penhamer subs "a and S. square 500 AZ by SO
feet at the corner of Sd and streets south
west.
Deeds were given for lots at Lakeland, Nd,
last week as follows: From Edwin A. Newman
and Clara A. Newman. his wife. TO Thomas W
Smith. lot II. in block /, consideration $500:
Geo. W. NARROW, LOT IA, in block IL. considera-
ttpn $500; Minnie Gier, lot 6, in block n. con-
sideration $500; Mary NJ. Mullen. east half Of
lot 3. in block 8. consideration $500; Alfred C.
Newman. lots IL, IL, Is, in block Is, considera-
ton ESQ, and to Wilmot Sake. lots IA and Is,
in block IA, consideration $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows: Mary
J. Snowden TO Levi Pennington, lot a5, blk. 8.
Ivy City; $475. Mary b. McReynolds to f. W.
McReynolds, % lot IS, d. 4 LIS sub Mount
Pleasant; g. D. B. Gottwals to ]. L. shedd,
sub 26, lot 4, Jamaica; =. y. Z. Davis to I.
Barnes, parts 1888 and 1873. B. d HIS ad. TO
Georgetown; 3. j. A. Shaefer to Rosa NJ
Baltz. part /, blk. 8, I. & B. g sub Mount Pleas
ant; 81, 325. F. A. Patterson to r. s. Scammell,
lot IA, block "a, Columbia Heights; e W. A.
Cook to F. II. Smith. subs So 70 ~, So 500;
3. John Mahoney to Z. Howison part 8. So
subs Al aud a.. 4s and 50, SO. $50; s.. F. R.
Horner to Lena Newrohr. sub A. Bellview;
1882 rs. Philippine Lehnert to Joanna
Colbert. part 4, 50. 49s; a. O9 NJ. p Ryan to
Mary McHugh, part n, so. 495; $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
MEDICAL. &c.

nR. BRoTHrRg INyIeORATING CORDIAL II
IL powerful Nerve Stimul liant aud Tonir OF All the
remedies for Nervous Debtiity Neuralgia, Nsrvous
Exhaustion Paralysis aud that class Of people who
weak. miserable letnArssn sleepy. lark % amol-
ton aud -es N remedy equal this Cordial
II has Cor fortyve years in this ctr
LabOratory. 400 81. sw. sci lu,s
CONSULT THE ONLY URoSCOPIAN paYsr
Y clans in WASHINGTON, Drr. BKoTHIRs ana .Ray.
near forty hve years at gD5 Bst I'VE have re-
ducea the signs Il incipient disease almost 90 cer
tainty by examining intp the chemical hsra -
urinary dspos,s Ne viii describe your di-ss.s ana
symptoms without asking que ton by the nrst ne
in morning. Ne treat all diseases suc.sSf .lix
wh.ch the human family subject -dyspepsia con
Situation piles. -rrofals. rheumatism rlarniti. N.
and all nervous diseases. diseases y; The skin ungs
tomach. kidneys. AZ. seti-i1s,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
AUCTION SALES.
This ARTRRNnnN
RADCLIFFE. DARR a CO.. Auouoaees,

RADCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Auot,saseS,.
~ no h.. n ".
TWoNERY ykIUABI.E TIIREE-sTORY aSp GEL
LAR BAY WINDOW STONE AND BRICK RES
IpkNCEs, no. l1l5-l717 y STREET NORTH
ar flEFE E 6SE6S 81 T n. r
public auction. In font Of the premises
PARTS OF lot ,
SQUARE l5s,
Improved by two elegantly built threas:o ~ and .
lar window houses. with brown stone hsSs steis
and trimmings. bay windows terminating a. thtrA
ho9r with open lslcon}. containing ten ROOMS an
hNh EACH With all modern improvements, electric
osIs nshts tubes open closets, heated by furnace.
and IN word. complete Ia every detail and luit in
the nnest manner. each fronting Is ieet sweet
and depth Of about 81 feet to 20foot paved alley
Terms: Ihe purc haser can assume a trust on each
mouse OF te OQO. bearing sir cent an
mum. The balance q the purchase money &c s. nail
one half cash the balance in six and twelve months
secursd BY deed of trust and 10 bear the
rae " SIX per cent Ter annum until psii from the
Gay OF sale eli Of the balance b. psd in cash
Y the entire purchase money he paid In cash ~
vac option OF tn purchaser or purchasers A depoSit
500 ON each house 20 hc Paid the time Of sale
ern's 70 be Complied with in nfteen Days from the
ty q sale or the right 20 resell the risk and %
tpe deiauitins purchaser purchasers is reserved
All conveyancins. recerdine, kc,. at purci sssrs
cost: RATCLIffE. DARR 90.
seodSds Aurti0nee.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

1t Il reported that Privy Chancellor Witte.
Russian minister Of transportation, will sue
coed Vyshnegradski as minister of finance.
Marquette, Mich, who were supposed to have
been drowned, returned to Marquette ON Thurs-
day.
At noon yesterday sixty delegates representing
unions OF street car service employees in twenty
hve cities met at indianapolis TO form IN intsr-
national union.
The large barn. tobacco shed ana other buiIA-
ings, with contents. Of Adam stysr, near Rad
ing, Pa, were burned Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

Twenty Marines From the Barracks in
This City.

This City.
Another detail Of fifty marines has been or
dered to Sandy Hook to help in maintaining
the quarantine. Last Saturday fifty marines
from Boston and New York were put on this
detail. but the accommodation Of detained pas
sengers and em,zrants has increased 90 rapidly
that the force has become insufficient Col
Haywood, commander of the marine corps, was
summoned to the Navy Department this morn
Ing, and after consultation with Secretary
Tracy 1t was determined to send fifty more men
to the station. OF this new detail twenty will
go from the barracks here. The local deach-
ment will be commanded by Lieut.. Long and
will leave this evening. The full quota of if.y
will be filed by details from Boston and New
York. There are now about one hundred ma
rlnes at the barracks in this city, and the detail
OF twenty Of the number TO New York will cut
down somewhat the number who can turn out
for the G. A. r. parade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
nUScANsoS BROS, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TwO-sToRY BRICK HOUSE
with BRICK STABLE on ELEVENTH
sTRERT BETWEEN MASSACHUSETTS AVE-
nNUE AND STREET NORTHEAST
virtue q deed Of trust duly recorded In Liber
No 1909 folio 32 Ell seq enc Of the land records al
the DistriSt Of Columbia. WE WILL. SELL on TUES
IN IN the TWENIlETH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. A. D.
TX. AZ hALf-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK ?. NJ In front
OF the premises su Of the following Described real
estate ana Premises in the District 81 Columbia
.2alin Daniel orc. callsshan and Randall hAgner,
trustees ct al subdivision Of lots In square bred
nine hundred and sixty nve. per flat recorded In
Lber L. folio PIG. Of the records Of the surveyors
once OF the Dfstr1ct Of Columbia. together with all
and singular the improvements. ways. easements.
rtSh,s. privileges and urtenances To the same be-
ionsins or n any wise appert,ining
Terfps: One-thtrd cash. balance in two equal IN
hearing Interest day Of sale q per cent
mum, payable semf-annually, and to be secured by
deed q Trust rsHiss. "a =. cs:a :. option q
Conveyancine. AZ. e gurchsssr's cost nfsns OF
ale TO bs complisd vita N 70 AZ osnsrsi.s the
ri and cost Of The defautn4 purchaser. after days
isSsd d Wsss1Eea, 80. -
..easas With La 4 SSeok5ox. russsss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13


SFecial Correri ondeuee Of The Evening Sta
NEW YoKK. sept u. 1892.
During the last forty-eight hours the people
OF New York have been treated To spectacle
which would be extremely laughsble were it
not for its seriousness. The unfortunate Nor
mannta passengers weary with their eight days
imprisonment on what had become to them a
veritable prison ship. were ON saturday filed
with joy over their release. A. the writer
passed the vessel just after the arrival of the
stonington the passengers seemed beside them
selves with Joy. and kilograms to anxious friends
we're written by the score. most Of them read
ing. Danger all over" or Only question Of
time now" and other reassuring words But.
alas for their calculations. today there is weep
ing. wailing and gnashinS ~ teeth on the
Stonington. not 20 mention huuScr. cold and
actual want The ''Comsdv Of Errors enacted
during the last two DAYS in New York haroor
would do very well in a stage setting. but as an
actual occurrence in the leading harbOr OF u
highly civilized nation If is barbarous In the
extreme.
TIE sTONINGToS FIAsCo.
The first disappointment for the passengers
was in the size of the Stouington- The steamer
had been described by the New York papers
when speaking of Banker Morgan's liberality as
''palatial Immense, grand, with spacious
cabins and rOOmy state rooms. &c. But II
seemed u mere tug beside the immense ocean
liner which had seemed small during their
Confinement. and II tossed about on the swells
in the harbOr ike a small pleasure boat.
Once aboard the StoningtOn the troubles
came thick and fast. The engines were not in
order. there no heating apparatus, the
state rooms are fitted with faucets for water in
each room. but there water. In the
closets the same lack of running water made
the sanitation extremely defective and dirt
and filth abounded. To crown it all supper
time came and tine ranges in the kitchen first
proved too small and in a short time gave out
aisogc ther. and the weary, hungry unfortunates
went to bed cold aud supperless- Even
this did not wholly discourage them
and the Drawer ones cheered the
weaker with the thought Of the promised
transfer t. dry land on Fire Island on sunday.
With this prospect they joined In the morning
worship. led BY Rev. Richard Harlan. and sue
eee,lsd IN putting little praise in their open
ing hymn. the Laudes DOnini:
when morn ng g-ilIs the skies
My heart s~ssk tns cries.
MAJ Jesus CHRIST be praised"
Before the day was over they had cause TO
sing with deeper feeling one of the hymns Sc
lected for the evening service:
''JasrIs. my Savior LOOK On me.
For am wear and op res-sd;
CONF 10 Cust ny sell on Thee.
lhCu a. u Rest
aul new;der'd my way.
DaIA and ten,I e,tuous Is he ni-hi,
Thou III Light"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
Meeting Of Locomotive Firemen.

The third biennial convention Of the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Firemen was called to
order yesterday in Cincinnati by Grand
Master Sargent in the Y. NJ. O. A. building
The examination Of credentials was followed by
the roll call Of delegates, after which the vari-
Gus committees were appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
UNEpU Al To TIE TASK.
Health Officer jenkins Loaded Down With
Responsibilities.

IHr FAILURE TO RELIEVE TIE CONDITION OF
THE CABIN PAssrNGEEs az THE NoRNASSIA-
sERIEs OF BLUNpERs FOR WHICH THERE Is
GENERAL cESsUEL OF THE QUAR-
ANIME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

Mrs. Sarah H. Gantley and husband, John NJ
Gantley, have, by Mr.. Neil Dumont, filed q suit
for Islander for $4,000 damages against Mrs.
Annie Durken and husband, Joseph Durken
Mrs. Gantley states that she was accountant Of
branch 1881 of the Order of Iron Hall and Mrs
Durken was the cashier Of the same and charges
that at q meeting in Oppenheimer's Hall on
September Mrs. Durken publicly accused her
Of forging her Mrs. Durken's) name to certain
papers. by means of which she (Mrs. Gantley)
has been damaged, and she therefore sues as
above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
A Narrow Escape.

Last night between the hours Of and 8
o'clock Mr.. Maurice Auerbach, who has a room
at Mrs. Days, $40 L street northwest. had a
narrow escape from being killed. Some I'M
known person on Madison street threw q stone
into the room where Mr.. Auerbach was prac-
ticing on his cornet. The stone was as large
as brick and it made big hole in the blind,
also denting the wall. The police have been
notified and are looking into the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
Catholics Oppose the Edwards I.w.

Catholics Oppose the Edwards law.
At all the Catholic churches in Illinois the
priests read from the altar a long pastoral
letter Sunday morning signed by the archbishop
Of Chicago and bishop Of PEORIA Belleville and
Alton strongly denouncing the Edwards COM
pulsory education law and calling upon Cath.
Ole voters to enforce the demand for it's repeal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
desire to call attention through The STAR
to the condition of Gen. Jackson's statue in
Lafayette Park. 1t needs good washing and
the gun carriages are rapidly 6ecaying for want
of coat of paint. Gen. Washington's statue
in Washington Circle is nearly as bad.
H. G. ID,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

. WHEN TIE SCALP Is ArRoPHIfD, or sAiny-bald NO
preparation will restore the hair; in all other csses
Hafpjdair Remover will start growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

! FoR naval veterans reunion at Baltimore
round-trip tickets are on sale by the Pennsyl-
wanna railroad at rate Of $l.9O, good 10 return
until October 10.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
THOMAS BOWLING L son. Auctionsers.
l. Ul2 r VI. NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIN-
TOWN -

BY virtue Of deed Of trust duly recorded In Liber
1000. folio s ct Of the land records OF the
District OF Columbia and at the request Of the n.rty
secured theEsby We will sell the premises on MoN
DAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY lfSfS AT
FOUR O'CLOCK p. ". the whole Of block No l35.
fronting on 3vth. and U SITS. NV, cootainin.
Burleih. recorded In county No. 6. pare "a OF the
records Of the once Of the Of said District
Year. With interest sesured By decd Of trust the
deposit Of 800 required at time Of sale Fterms Of
sale are not complied with in days the trustees
serve the right TO resell at risk and cost 81
purchaser. Conveyancing and recnrdfng Al purchss-
ers f sSss; WILLIAM s yASksoN.l Tr,.,.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Laest u Govt Report
R@E!A!:!!:!! B Bsx5ss'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
AUCTION SALES.
FrTrRE n,,s


l'HoMAs DowLISuS son sac;s.. GIs Z 81. NV.
ENTIRE CoNTENrs or RESIDENCE als c
Slhil I ~, rtif Asf At AUCTION. -
on FRIDAY. S4rri GBrR SiNTTTN1U iSf,.
Al TIN O'CLOCK Az WI VIII SILL At
REsInENCE. blec SrRTfT SnTT1tf Asst NJ
CkllANfOIs COLLECTION oF HOUSEHOLD
FTRNlErRr.
CONSISTING on N PART:
hne New ff!gland or-sa. u .. rieFs ono Hsi2
Clcfh Isrlur suite - seNsn Ilo.Hrs GA VI -tT-
cloth ChAirs Walnut NJ I C>utsr Taalc~. N.il
Rack. Marble To- S'4e'rarl. F.t.-fl..an 1ah'e<.
LOUNGES. oak ana otl-r ths.aie- fslsultar-. IA
slitcs and odd pisrr- 70 A'r- ST1r Mattrcsses.
Horkers nnf oia Chairs. laL . aid oihcr Car
pets Gugs. Sc. tUo Canary Binds ard carrs.
Mirrors. Pictures. Il a. - ans 'rnH ksry Nrr-.
Kitchen Requisites. a.. iotoi T,iles Ware. With
rISny ARTICLES llet ulelti,.sd.
scl::G THOMAS uOAt tNG < son. Aucts-
THOMAS DONLlNG 3 son Agct.. uie L -. a. W.
ENFCCTCR'S ssIE or GROCERIES, kc
By Virtue Of Nfl Il David Jurk-cl. ds,~a~Td. VII
oner a. suction n -tc sles 81 Ia D.
Ing sSl, ". ~. I - Nv. on >ATlEDAh,
sEPrlAgER SFALNTi;NTH. -Sif2. ~ fLEkl-N
OtlOr'k 4 NJ. harrri - >friu. shngf - Gallons
About y gallons CAhin WHISKY m me barrel sna
shout geliuts common WHISKY. barrel Of good
Vinegar. Platform Scalss. Ac.
Terms cash.
J } WATERS. CKeeut1r.
Al4en
500 CIGARS.
THOMAS pOwIINgk SON.
selS-4 Auct.Cnrsfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF TEE REMAINDER OF
GOODS REMOVED FROM HOTEL sTRATFoRD
TO DuECANSON BROS. AUCTION ROOMS,
9TH AND d SITS. NV.
On THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER FTP
TENTH. 1892. COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK.
will sell at public auction the remainder q soois
removed 70 Duncanson Bros. 9Th and ID sts.
for convenience Of sale.
4 LARGE SUPPLY OF BLANKETS WHITE AND
GRAY: COMFORTS. SHEETS, SPREADS, Pill
LOW AND BOLSTER CASES. TABLE CLOTHS.
NAPKINS. TOWELS, &c
large assortment Of La =. Curtains and Portieres.
ALSO
Table Ware. CONSISTING Of Dishes. Plates Cups and
Saucers. Glass Ware. &c.
The remainder of Furniture, Pictures &C. on hand.
sel3-2t JNO Is. LAhNER. Assignee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
DUNcANsoN BRos. Au-uonccr,.

IT II NNNNN'N HItl''N-. Au'Il0I'F'fs
ADMINISTRATIONS SAFE OF STOCKS AND
BONDS.
On SATuRDAN, - PTENBER sENTNTEENrlL
lsfs. az oNE O'CioCK n NJ. VII ell within TIE
auction rooms Of Duncaas1n BgOs.. uth and u Sc.
nv.
IL shares Il the Volta GraT.huyhone Company STOCK
Tor shares OF tho American Ora. ho. homo Cst..,ly
Stock
70 shares Of National IItSs Brick Company StArk.
~ shar.s g the LIN type CainI,auy STICK
Clui.
CLUB.
Terms cssh
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO..
Aiuinisiratur Il Estat. II Andrew Mo- alum d'cd.
selo-lNfg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
A. A. BIRNEY. Attorn-y
se3-dSds RADCLIFFE DARR co Aurtion.ars

A UcIIoN sALt OF NM DEEMED PIEDaIs-
"A X. BERNHEINEE & co Aactiones.r-
cominens,ing TErksDAE. FOUR O'CLOCK
IN. sEPTEMBER FIFTlENrH, lstfe. ". will
sell at the establishment No. l,1.S Pa. ave ali
hledees nion wiic th. interest y overdue this
date. CONSISTING q Zine Diamonds. Watches silver
Ware. all kinds Of hne JeNriry ,'lorks ciothiuV
Books. La. Clothes Of all kinds ReVoly.rs I'm.
rellas kc THIS sale shall continue until all lots ar.
disposed Of Ticket holders and out-0f town -lls-
TONERS kindly take motive r. HEIDENHPINFR
Broker. sew ID