davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-15
PINKERTONS
CALLED OUT TO PRESERVE FIRE
ISLAND FROM MOB.
Governor Flower Says Militia Will
be Ordered Out for the
Defense,
If Necessary, of the Hotel Against the In.
iuristed P0pulace-The Maddened Cui-
zens cut the Telegraph
Wires.

New YORK, Sept 13.-The steamer
Cephiues left Quarantine at . o'clock a.
m. with Normannia's passengers aboard
bound for Fire Island. DR.. Jenkins has
engaged fifty Pinkerton men who will
be called upon if BAY Men" endeavor
to prevent the landing of detained pas
sengers.
Governor Flowers arrived in the
morning at 7:30 and drove at once to
the Windsor hotel saying he means to
stay here as long as it is necessary in
order to keep the cholera out
of the state. To Press News re-
porter the governor said: 1T is
absolutely necessary that the laws OF
the state be observed. Passengers OF
detained cholera steamships should and
shall be removed to suitable refuge.
Fire Island has been purchased by the
state for that purpose There is entire
legal authority for the purchase and |
am determined passengers shall be
taken there. The fears of the people
living on Long Island shore near Fire
Island are entirely idle and ill founded.
There is no danger"
The governor was very emphatic in
his remarks and intimated that he
would call out the entire state militia if
necessary to enforce the authority Of
the health officials.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-15


WHEN Gen. Grosvenor in former
years "campaigned in Name" that
state gave its usual Republican ma
joritlcs. 1t was told of the General,
and not denied that in his field op-
crations, he started as base from
Lake Cauquomgamoc and proceeded
fearlessly across the border and
harangued the kanucks of the Eo
minion to the Queens taste. 1t is
not yet stated whether he was this
year in Canada or on the kenebec,
but from the result of the election
we are inclined to believe that he
made all his effective speeches in
Maine.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-15
The Pittsburgh Post.

The Pittsburgh Post celebrated
the golden anniversary of its exist
ence last Sunday by beginning the
publication of a Sunday edition.
The copy before us is worthy of its
semi-centennial ancestry. The Sun
day, like the every day Post is def
antly democratic, strong, honest,
earnest and Enthusiastically clean
from the dirty injecting filth of gut
ters and the police courts. The bru-
tality of the prize fighters and the
debasement of harlots are not parad-
ed to the eyes of its readers in dis
gusting display. News of interest
and Importance is gwen full atten-
ton, and its stock markets reports
are the most reliable our farmers
can obtain. The Post is clean pa
per, an honest exponent of democra-
cy, unbought by millionaires and un-
intimidated by Bosses or Mobs.
The Post is the favorite paper in
the Sentinel sanctum. 1t is the
"only' sacred to the exclusive first
sight of the sold man himself" We
got introduction to the Post nearly
quarter of a century ago when Col.
Bill Taylor of ours, our distinguish
ed candidate for Secretary of state,
having graduated from the Sentinel
and Its county compeers, went into
editorial services on the Post. We
and lots of us who had eagerly
watched the rising ability of the
blonde Billy boy, "Llmrelck cor
took to the Post, find
ing soon in our nursed correspond
ent and handy.paragrapher, leader
on the line of thought that moved
the intelligence of millions. The
Post then became and has continued
our political monitor, never once !
failing on pertinent and profitable
advice and direction,
We congratulate our equally aged,
the SENTINEL being only six months
older, contemporary upon its Sunday |
edition and bespeak for it as equal |
prosperity and distinction as has
all the week day pa
'ers for'the fifty years of its honored
existence.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-15
VERY SORE.
DIR. HOLLAND MAKES A FEW PLAIN
STATEMENTS.
He Explains About Professor Parkpr's Funer-
al and Also Takes Occasion to
Roast New YnrA's Health
Au hOritirs.

PIrrsBURG. Pa. Sept l3-Rev DR.. J.
W. Holland, chancellor OF the Western
, University, who has been in Europe
since last June. has returned. The
doctor feels very sore about story pub
lished since his absence to the effect
that when Prot Parker died in Paris
his remains were given little or no at
tention by DR.. Holland. DR.. Holland
has given to the press statement set
ting forth his every action in connec-
tion with the affair, which puts new
light on the subject. The statement
concludes: If it is heartless to drop
everything and undertake an expensive
and iatiguing journey and to pay about
half OF the funeral expenses OF dead
friend, then l plead guilty to the
charge"
In an interview DR.. Holland severely
arraigned the health authorities at New
York and pronounced the quarantine
inspection farce and the detention OF
healthy passengers with cholera patients
on the same ship and vessels Affected
among those not affected in the lower
bay, as heartless jeopardy of life. The
small force assisting in the inspection
he said, is inadequate, and the quaran,
tine measures should be placed in the
hands OF the national government
alone. 1t is the steamship companies
who are so carefully guarding the other
shore and not the New York health
officers that are keeping the dreaded
scourge from entering the country, in
his opinion. He says that the Ameri-
can officials depend almost entirely on
the ship surgeons for their information.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-15
HIS DANDER UP.
UNCLE SAM WON'T STAND ANY
FOOLlN'.
lie Nay Have to Take Hand in the Scrap
Himself and Settle q Few Pesky
Venezuelans.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.--The news tele-
graphed from New York that the Ven
ezuela athorities had arrested foreign
merchants in Laguayra and endeavored
to !orce large sums OF money from them,
was received at the state department
several days ago from Consul Hanna
and is supposed to have inspired the Or
ders to Acting Rear Admiral Walker to
visit that country in the Chicago. An
official of the department said to re-
porter for the United Press that the
situation in Venezuela demanded the
presence there of q sufficient force to
protect American interests and resi-
dents. There was no intention, he
said, to interfere in any way with the
settlement of the troubles among the
Venezuelans themselves, but the forces
there were to be compelled to keep
hands OFT of Americans and their pro-
perty At present it it said there is no
established government to be recog-
nized as such. or that seems to be able
itself to protect the residents of the
country from assault and pillage by pre-
datory bands. Along the coast were
number Of towns containing foreign res
idents including Americans who would
be subjects to just such depredations
as are alleged to have befallen those of
Laguayra at the hands of General Pep
per and his Adjutant General Ech-
verria-
To aid in putting stop to this system
OF robbery and extortion by irresponsi-
BILE and otherwise irrepressable bands of
or at least to protect its c.ti-
zens exposed to them. the United States
had decided to send its war ships to
The Concord had already
arrived, the Kearsarge was expected to
reach there Monday, and the Chicago.
with Admiral Walker aboard is expected
to arrive next Sunday. Until mail
reaches here from Venezuela, the de-
partment officials say they do not antic-
pate receiving any additional informa-
lion from there. Nothing has been re-
,eiyed for several Aays
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-15

1T requires man with a lamp
to find in GAINESVILLE an individual
whose wages have been increased by
the Mckinley bill.-Zanesville Sig
nal.
Does your lamp man find the indi-
vidual in question at the Rolling Milf
In Logan it requiers no especial
pains to find the individual whose
wages has been increased by the
Mckinley bill. The one is the sher-
iff with an execution and the other
is the receiver of the Protected
Motherwell Iron g. Steel works.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-15
MAINE ELECTION,
REDUCED REPUBLICAN MA
JORlTY.
A Significant Sign Of the Times.

The State election was held in
Name on last Monday. 1t was
looked to as an indicator of the re-
suit in November. Maine is the
typical Republican state in the I'm
Ion. Until this year the first to vote.
Always heretofore counted, as Maine
goes SO goes the Union. Extraordi-
nary effort was made by the Repub-
licans. Even our own Colossus
Grosvenor was called to help swell
the majority in the opening fight.
The Australian ballot was adopted
and free ballot and a fair count
was assured. The majority in Maine
heretofore has been from eighteen
to twenty thousand. On Monday
last this gigantic majority was re-
duced to less than twelve thousand,
a democratic gain of from eight to
ten thousand. This is indeed signi-
cant. A Democratic gain of nearly
ten thousand in Maine, the Maine of
Jim Blaine, the stump speaking
ground of Gen. Grosvenor makes a
Democratic gam to assure us victory
in Foraker Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-15

PRESIDENT HARRISON In his letter
of acceptance is very properly op.
posed to the admission into our
country, of the pauper, criminal,
dissolute classes of the old world,
including the Dago assaisns and the
beastly Chinese. 1t is plain to be
inferred that the President had not
read the able argument in favor of
the Chinese, by the Chairman of
the Republican State Central Com
mittee, published In the Pursell Lo-
gan Republican Gazette The Pres.
ident and the chairman are not in
harmony. Ben should come to
Logan and see Sill. He placate ed
Platt, let him perceive Pursell.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-15

AND still Gov. Mckinley has not
yet told Mike Doren what foreigner
pays the tariff on the socks his moth
er sent him. How would it do for
the Governor, when busy and away
on political missions to leave blanks
for answers to questions like Mikes
for the Private Secretary to fill out
as ne does requestlon papers?
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-15

The Lancaster Eagle celebrated
its s3rd anniversary last week. That
is grand old age, and by following
its motto, ''onward and upward and
true to the line" the paper has fairly
won and proudly holds its lofty
venerable eminence among all its
compeers IN the state. The church
has change of ministers but the Bible
remains; the papers change editors,
but the Eagle scars high and the
SENTINEL stands firm. Men NAV
come and men may 60 but the old
Book, the old papers go on with the
people.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-15
New Ohio EntnrprIses.

COLUMBUS. O., Sept. f3,
The following articles OF incorporation
were filed in the office of the secretary
of State Monday: The Columbus. Closet
company, Columbus, increase of capital
stock from $1,000 TO $4,000; the Bowl.
ing Green Water company, Bowling
Green, capital stock $4,000; the Cleve-i
land Gun company, Cleveland. capital
stock S60, 900; the Coshocton Mining Car
company, Coshocton, capital stock $5,-
600; Trinity Congregation of the Evan
gelical Lutheran church, Rice town.
ship, Sandusky county; the Pfeii!er
Creamery company, Pfeiffer, capital
stock $1,000; the Short Creek Mercan-
tile company, Dillonvole, increase of
capital stock from 5000 to $4,000.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-15

Gov. MCKINLEY draws a hand
some salary, as our Chief Executive.
He is paid indeed an exorbitant price
for the work the law imposes OH
him. Yet in these times when an
official should be at his post of duty,
he is roaming over the country
making political speeches at the
rate of $4,000 per speech, and
leaving to his Private Secretary the
very work, the signing of impor-
tant papers which the law provides
the Governor must do.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-15

AN Athens exchange incidentally
remarks that everybody is pleased
with our '.Free Sugar" 1t strikes
us that Mike Doren, millions of him
who have a sweet tooth like most of
us, would like as well ssfree socks"
knit by his mother as free sugar
made by Cuban nigger.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-15
A FLASH LIGHT.
A Fatal Explosion In Photograph Gal

A Fatal Explosion In a Photograph Gal.
lery.
PARIS, Sept. 13.-It is feared that
Nine. Chaperon and her woman assist
ant were fatally injured in an explosion
which occurred in Nine Chaperon's
photograph studio. Two women were
severely injured by jumping from the
windows and number of persons in
the building were terribly mutilated
and cut. The accident was caused by o
iall of carboy of collodium, fumes from
which reached the stove in the drying
room., Nine Chaperon was burned be-
yond recognition.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-15

The Cincinnati Commercial says,
the great Woodsdale Republican
meeting, at which the great bugle
note of certain coming victory
would be sounded, was dismal fail
ure. Instead of the twenty-five
thousand people present as predicted
there was scant twenty-five hundred.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-15
Threatening to Burn the Cholera Ho..ls

BABYLON. l. l.. Sept 13.-This village.
which lies directly opposite Fire Island.
continues N highly excited condition
1t was found necessary Monday morn
ing to escort the ex-proprietor OF the
Sammis OF Surf hotel to the railroad de-
pot with body-guard as violence was
feared against him Tor selling the hotel
to the state Judge w. NJ Smith went
to Brooklyn this morning to apply to
Judge Barnard of Supreme Court for
an injunction to restrain the passengers
of in ected steamers from landing on
Fire Island. Threats of burning the
hoiel and adjacent buildings are still
made.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-15
STATE PRINTING
Office of NV York Burnrd-Big Conf agra
tion-I,,ss $500 600


ALBANY, N. Y, Sept I3.-A fire Mon
day forenoon destroyed the Dewitt
building in which were Russell Lyman,
manufacturers OF Shirts w. c. Geel,
umbrella manufacturers; C. I. Williams
company. Mack IL Co, manu- iacturers of
shirts; II. ii. Walsh and James B. Lyon,
state printers All the state documents
now being published were lost The
structure which is about 80 by 200 feet
was seething furnace before the water
was put on it. When the fire reached
the powder in the gunshop of Scott,
there were several sharp explosions
then the walls. loosened by the shock,
came down. The old Reformed church,
low the state printing plant, followed
and was soon ablaze. The Hotel Ger
mania and C. P. Williams Printing COM
pany plant were the next to 90. The
loss is over hall q million.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-15
Restraining Order.

BROOKLYN Sept 13-Judge Barnard,
of the Supreme Court, acted in the Fire
Island matter. He issued an injunction
restraining Governor Flower DR.. Jenkins
and others from landing quarantined
passengers on Fire Island This applies
to the town of lslip in particular.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-15
THE sU>PICIONED VESSELS.
Thought They We're Carrying Arms to Ven

'Zuels.
WASHINGTON. Sept. l3.-The owners
and lessees oil the steamer Lower Port
land. seized in New York on suspicion
that she was engaged in an attempt to
violate the neutrality law by conveying
munitions Of war to Venezuela, called
upon Acting Secretary of State Adee
and are still engaged in conference with
him. They hope to have the protest of
the state department Withdrawn but
failing in this, they desire to have it de-
ferred until they can have further op-
portunity to prove that they have no
connection with any discretionary
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-15

New York, Sept. 13.-The quarantine
commissioners were unable to get any
information from Fire Island Monday
morning. 1t is reported their telegraph
wires have been cut.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-15
Congressi onal Convention.

The congressional convention at
Athens on Tuesday nominated H. G.
Peoples of Pomroy, as candidate
for Congress.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-15
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

Hon. IRWIN DUNCAN has been
nominated for Congress in the dis.
trict of which Jackson is a part.
The nomination is a complim ent and
an endorsement of his congressional
course.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-15
DEMOCRATIC NATI0AL TICKET.
For President
GROVER CLEVELAND.
For Vice President,
ADLAI STEVENSON.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Secretary of State,
w. A. TAYLOR,
of Franklin County.
Judge Of Supreme Court dong term),
JUDGE JOHN b. BRIGGS,
OF Monroe.
Judge Of Supreme Court, (short term),
JUDGE THOMAS BEER,
of Crawford.
Clerk of Supreme Court,
WILLIAM H. WOLFE,
of Fairfield.
Member BOARD of Public Works,
JOHN N. MEYERS,
OF Hamilton.
Presidential Electors at large,
Ii. >. STERN BERGER,
OF Miami.
JAMES p. SEWARD,
of Richland.
For Congress, lIth. District.
II. Z. PEOPLES.
of Meigs.
Presidential Eiector, Ilth District,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-15
WEHRLI RESPITED.
The Tuscarawas County Murderer Given a
Month Longer to Live.

COLUMBUS. O., Sept 13.
Henry Wehrh, the Tuscarawas county
murderer. who was sentenced to hang
September 80, was respited by Governor
Mckinley to October 2S,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-15
ND DDCDPI !!
Everything fresh !!

If you want Good Groceries, New Groceries, Fresh Gro
ceries Groceries, the Choicest of Country Produce
Garden Truck Salt Fish, Ham, Bacon Pickle Pork or Fine
Canned Goods delivered right at your door, you should
leave your order with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-18

Yroni the New YORK Tribune.
The recent appearance Of so many English
names in the papers, apropos of the elections,
gives interest to the following list Of English
names with their pronuncistions: Abergayenny,
"Atergenny; Besuchamp. "Beecham; = Boiling
broke, "Baliingbrook;" Brougham, Broom
Buiwer, "Buller;" Cholmondeley, "Chumley;'
Cireneester, ''sissister;" Cockburn, .Cobun;'
Colquhoun, 'Cohon;" Covper, "Cooper;" Gros-
yenOr. ''Grovenor;' Harwarden, Harden
Hoiborn. "Hobun;' Knollys. "Knowles;'
Leicester, Lester Msjoribank, March,
bsnk;' Marylebcne, "Marrabun:" Salisbury,
"Weerns:" Taliaferro, 'Tolliver;'' Norwich,
.Norridgs;" Talbot, 'Torbut;" Thames,
Items"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EoR sALE-sEvERAL COY HoI SIS Al Eck-
Il tnE.on- Is. 90 and o.. 600 each.
A. p PARDON 4 Co.
auls-S Lawrence buildiag. 6lS l4th 81.
EoR SAIE-AvERY COMFORTABLE HOME FoR
u e4.JOo. nearly new two stories and cellar q
nicely nspered ROOMS aud bath lot back l5i
paved alley location, Sd st. n .
IL DAVID n STONE. 500 ST. NV.
TOR sAIE-THE VALUABLE BUSINESS COR
ner OF 5sh and TsidSe SITS. n W it has been an Cd
groc-sy and ncuor stRnd tor tventy-oae year. the
above property st bargain II bought at once. For
price snd terms apply
CHARLES W. HANDY
sals-a Cor. l2th ard q sts. n ".
EoR sAI.F-T ST, NV. NEAR lara; isNioo TO
aiiey exec lent hr.ek honse sroOras ana bath m.
0S9 81. ". nnis.Sfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-18

PERsos n premafureiy old when badness
occurs before the forty -nfth year. Use Halls Hair
neneSef 70 keep the scalp healthy and prevent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-18
FOR SALE-HOCSES.
FOR SALE-LOTS.

hph p-Nt.II-igtlN
E'oR sALE-A FINE AND BEAUTIFUL LoT on
.ll the whoiscr hail OF seys Z, :, ssrss,a sppiy
anls-s 1sS' issh dsss.s
To. ALA VERY CHEAP coRNFR foR A
s',rnis'5f CT 10 ss,g- e niins - iee' on "a.
go 90 a month ON Ear l,ps. 81 .r.n,a,x ,,, ,or
section a; the loo Trioe Of e.. 4OC. would take sn.
suisa bsViD D. STONE. soSFan-
ssr ros RS,atS f6rs Ok ER2HSp
anis-:t bavib :. sToSff sasr.n~
IH91ko ss.s.aT 4 SAcEIIIcE =, PRICE ntprcEp
NIcE Tor oS VI. AVE. SEIa 7, MEsf SIDE;
tit Sizf LOT wEsf OF TN III st Il III fnh 2 THs
auiss DAVID d. STONE. sosF.nw
Eos S.LE OR ~, sSc &, So nousE. Lcr
auls-2t DAVID u srONE. SOS F,t NV
EoI sAlE-A DECIDED BARGAIN ~ Two
isot SeSsS c ,o'f 81 q i nss' .. ,osa 3 s sou;
a. 10! 3 50. los. di.ol, about no. rhi. !. the
suisis, DAVID 5 STONE. sosraH~
EoR SALE or EXCHANGE IMPROVED
aHisS DsvfD s S sr eSS ,s scof:tn
Eos SALE HolMEAD's MANOR A WILL To-
Lsasr c sTsals,Ss s, E a. .S'sn:s
Maslipx,o9 Heights corner, and inside lot. IN oil
Meridian H,l LOT, s bargain price. also .
a p PARDON co.
EroR SALE ONLY MORE s720 Iors LEFrIy
To-. me es~ .asdiyiSon Q. 'csntsT bkinstnn ~
sals:s DsSfEL sENsf.' ii ST. F., e. s.
ZOE sALt-LEDaolT. AVE BET. ST AND
hr deep. snail cash payment Pri,e aniy ss oei
aid &c THOMAS ' FISHER sE -, Con- i s1s' n,
NV. sai7-s
EoR s.lf-sIN BEAUTIFUL AnloTNINaLors
on railroad Z Baliinorr thrteen miles aat AHA 4
lar less vi buy - ,6m GT,,,sr 800 ash nc, Dol
auls-N. s tssass.,s'
E'9Gi rs sAL Ia BIG CHANCE foR 4 BUILDER
au f ave ' GSs saIl Lbs q la, r. fpD
EoR sAtE-THAT BEAUTIFUL. TEI,>grL.R
L ioi q, Nd ave. ana 18th ne. with soy ernl,+nt
ssiaS c 1ih rSo sh III esni laos 4P s5 80
Il ave. bet. lssh aud IAN n.e each with two
a. c and 81 sb S"sS cHSs an sari LIS T sS;
-. NV. auiGg
EoR sALE-A FINE BUILDING LoT. Pixs5 To
= pass s alley; IN coreor.n 81 bet. Eth AID \ II.
% suit v r oKfE iei PSI i Nv very 'hT sG6iss s"'
EoR sALF-iOxIoO ON ira ST. NV sFT. n
very cheap terms 20 suit. ". I. oKIE. Iels a
For s.LE.rwo OF TIE GREATEST BAR
= EGins IN 18th ~. Columbia road a TO- anf
30 asy terms. REDfokD ". NALkEk a SON,
lobf 81 NV. aul6A
EoR sALE-FoUR CHEAP BUIIDING Iors on
Il the n " cor 81 Della. and = - about
= 30 square feet VIII sell for short time the
price q 81 - square foot DUGAN BrTLER.
ou' ST NV. RuiS-ta
Fer , syh IG PIECE OF i.TH 81. PROP
sGe-is: TYLER kUf II IA itfoE d. 80 IL F=nw
L0R sALE-fINE BUILDING LOT ON * BET
L lsLh and 18th sts. harvtin , lots. Whitney
So = ON Bisina.k st so fine los On - bet ami
i..f,dh ave. lot, d 90 Pr n.eon st M. Pleas
= looking down Meridian. to- hne rot 18th
bit and Florida ave. 81 -. . 4 lofN IN
Prensi ST. Mt. Pheasant 20 = iiidtng lots ia
SO, zoe. q snap. For barga rs look for TN Red hey
SIGN OF KEY BROS A 81
auti-tf no ST m "a
EoR snF-oN EASY TERMS SMALL Lors ~
Il Mount Pheasant. 81. 20 earh Also very nrs lot.
Nit shade trees. near DIR. Hammond's. Columbia
Heights, only .pOc. Der foot.
J. u. HERTFORD,
snll-lm l4lp q st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-18
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

wiz. ii. SAUNDERS 4 Co. Ia ~
aul3-eoS 14G Est. nv.
4 desirable dwelling; 2story and basement Press
brick bay windows. rooms md bath; s35. Apply 70
JOS LYONS. Room 4. 1908 + 81. n aui-ee:Sn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-18
EOR RENT
IL o4lS Pa ava LIZ

sls "a ave- IL If s psrss !. e. ss e
81 2lst st. 1lr. m T.. 50 Cor 2d and NV . 10
bio 2lstst. Tr. m 81. 80 storage room, SIS 1874 Z
Small stable on 10th and ine stable near 10Th
and SITS. NV. GEO W. LINKISS,
1y2S 500 10Th ST n w.
FOR RENT-s6 30; 5ROOM FRAMES ON TUR-
l. ner ST. N. e. Just of Bladensburg road Potomac
je1-4ms OH At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-18
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

FOR SALE-PIANOS.
SPECIAL BARGAINS!
magnificent upright piano is offered for sale by
party leaving tho city for only S25 cash. Cost few
months ago x42o. Stahisrd, finest make and in
beautiful condition. Used bnt very l:ttle. Must be
sod quick. Its q great bargain. Call at once.
THE PIANO EXCHANGE wARERoous.
au1S 9l3 Pa ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-18

L>OR RENT .2aOI o Ivy s,O
l:e3 Corcoran. Tor. $50 a6 Elm. lie Droit Park "a
20 Della ave ne 1or 80 l2S0 Union $. 6 u 30
300 st NV. Sr attic. so l:sO Union pl sv Or 20
Handsomely furnished house. 1853 st. n w. 226
n. ave. Il. c. nominal rent durns summer months.
ty30-lSt' TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1907 r st