davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20
LIST OF SUFFERERS.
Names of the Tenants, and Loss
and Insurance.

Names OF the Tenants, and Loss
and Insurance.
The loss Of the tenants, all of whom
were dealers in produce of more or
less perishable nature, is total, and is
supposed to average from $1,000 to S5.-
600 each. The loss Of those occupying
stores as nearly rs could be ascertained
is as follows:
Sixth street side:
E. G. Potter, ex-presidcnto of the coun-
Gil, occupying the corner store, general
commission stock, loss $1,000; partially
insured.
The Ginter Commission company, eS-
timated loss, $4,000; partially insured.
Flbur, Jordan Il Co., general commits
sion, estim ,ted loss So, ,0O0
Newton Higbee, estimated loss $1,000.
F. H. WOodford, Swanson Bros, Til
ton Company. Morrison & Strawbridge;
Goldsmith & Drews, wholesale meats:
Beebee & Co.. Stewart & Elliott. Schafer
6 Elliott. The Cassidy Packing COM
pany, w. II. Carr Il Co., and George s.
Waller.
The loss of the latter is variously es-
timated at from $4,000 to $1,000 and the
insurance is only partial.
Second avenue side:
E. G. Sheraas, A. NJ. Dyste. F. R.
Noonan q Co., Robert Ungerer & Co.,
Gamble & Robinson CommissionE COM
pany, Farmer Bros. 81 Co., f. &.
O'Brien & Co, E. A. Farmer, &.
A. Castle and Nj. l. Frieler & Co.
The upper floors were occupied by a
number of retail dealers and the coffee
house of the w. t. G. u, the loss of all
of whom is total.
Among the dealers on the second
floor are F. R. Code, Bagley & Mann,
j. w. PeaSley, l.. Murphy, j. ". Huff
& Co., j. w. Stevens u Co., and a fish
concern and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20
CENTRAL MARMEr BUILDING.
What 1t Cost and the Loss and
insurance.

What 1t Cost and the Loss and
insurance.
The central market building was COM
pleted little over two years ago, having
been formally opened on July l, 1892.
1t was substantial three-story brick
building especially adapted to the
requirements of the produce com.
mission business, and as such the
enterprise was attended with consider
able success.
Mr.. T. B. Walker, we'll known lum-
herman, was president Of the company
and Harlow 4. Gale. who was an orlgi-
nator of the project and who had work.
ing interest, was the active manager. In
referring to the loss Mr.. Walker
Informed a GLOBE reporter that the
building COST in the neighborhood of
1925, 600. the loss being total. The in
surance is only partial, amounting to
something over 100000 of which $780,
GOO is placed with the Thorpe Bros.
agency, $4,000 with w. A. Barnes and
$4,000 with other agencies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20
Urged by DIR. Smith.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-Rcv. Samuel
G. Smith, of the Peoples church in ST.
Paul. is now sojourning in Paris. Two
or three days ago Col. Kiefer received a
letter from him urging him to use his
best endeavors to have congress pur-
chase the painting "The Behring'S Sea
Tribunal" executed by Carl Gutherz,
en- artist of great merit, who is we'll and
favorably known in Minnesota. The
painting now hangs in the Corcoran art
gallery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20
A LIFE. LOST.
Death of Lineman Finley While
Doing his DUTY

At about 10:3o number of wires fell
and became entangled at the intersec-
tlon of Western avenue and Seventh
street. Myron Finley, lineman en-
ployed by the General Electric com.
pany. endeavored to disentangle a
Western Union wire, and at the same
time get live wires away from the crowd.
He inadvertently took hold of live
wire, and at the same time another
one struck him on the head. lie
dropped to the ground as If shot. The
Asbury hospital ambulance was called
and Finley was lifted in. The wagon
started for the hospital, the horses on
the dead run. When Heinert's drug
store, at Sixth and Nicollet, was reached
the man was dead, so his body was
taken to the morgue. The dead man
was unmarried. and lived at the St.
Leon hotel, First avenne south. He
was about twenty-eight years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20
GOOD aEAiiKsAlEN.
Yesterdays Scores OF the First
Regiment.

Special to the Globe
LAKE CITY, Miun., July 19.-The
weather was quite comfortable at Camp
Lakeview today and the routine duties
of the militiamen were accomplished
with more Zest than on any of the pre-
ceding days. A good battalion dill was
held this morning. This afternoon Il
test was made of the new Jorgenson
gun, The trial was made at the 500
yard range, five shots being fired by
each Of the following: Gen. Pray. Col.
Reeve, Capt Hale. Third U. s. Infan-
try; Capt. Darrow, Company A. and
Lieut.. Falk, |. S. y. P. Owing to the
defective sights, poor scores were made
and general dissatisfaction with it was
expressed. Gen. Muehlberg arrived at
camp this evening. Preceding dress
parade this evening the general received
a review of the First and in which a
good showing was made by the regi-
ment.
Detail for tomorrow:
Morning: Officer of the day, Capt.
Darrow; officers of the guard. Lieuts.
Masterman and Merrill.
Evening; Officer of the day, Capt.
Vowrell; officer of the guard, Lieut..
Daily.
Target practice was confined to the
300-yard range today, the following,
scores being made:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20
Pacific Roads.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The house
committee on Pacific railways voted to-
day, 10 to 5. TO report the Reilly bill for
the adjustment of the debts of the Cen.
trail and Union Pacific railroads. An
amendment offered by MIR. Hepburn.
which was carried. requires the com
pauieS to afford ali connecting roads
equal facilities, terms and rates for III
terchangiug of traffic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20
TreasurY Conditions.

WASHINGTON. July 49, The cash
balauce in the treasury at the close OF
business today was S12l, 947,77l. Of
which s6i, ass, ,7O7 was gold reserve. Con-
trary to general expectations, the ex-
portation of gold seems to have aghtn
set in. Yesterday the engagements for
to 81, $50, 900, of which $3.50, 900 will 20 to
Canada
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20
Arbitration Bill.

WASHINGTON, July l9.-An arbitra-
tion bill has been introduced by REPRE-
sentative Ikert, of Ohio, who would
have permanent officer, styled chief of
arbitration, with an assistant. Acting
with the commissioner of labor and
governor of state. the board would
settle all questions of labor and capital
under the jurisdiction of the United
States. and when appealed to by both
parties its DEGREES would haYe the effect
of those of q c(Urt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20

sheds had capacity of 800 stands, and
1SS of these were in use. The market
was just beginning to pay, at least, so
far as the wholesale dealers and gar
deners were concerned. The loss will
come near breaking the heart of the
general manager, Harlow Gale. The
establishment was his dream-his life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20
Cooled Off Inun.

DEs MONIES, To-, July 49, Thander
showers were general over Central
Iowa today, but the rainfall was slight.
1t served the good purpose of refreshing
the whiting crops. but more rain is
urgently needed, There was a fall in
the temperature tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20
stone Renominated.

LA CROSSE, Wis, July 19.-Congress-l
man George B. Stone was renominatedl
by the Seventh district Republican con-
yention by acclamation TODAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20


Company a. 30 yards
Moffett.. 2GI she pherd. .26i Wing ..... is
Malmstedt ..3 Richardson. .l7lWilliams . 81
Hanscome. 81 1IRedbury. .. 93i Darrow.. 81
Fruem ..... 81 Pearse. -. ...27I Harrison -. 81
Lackor. 49,. 80 King. ... 20 WiIbereer. :. .27
Leavitt.. Al BarTows. 81 Scars ........l2
Llndmau. - Bates. .2s keil Is
McGutiin. Ii Barse ...... 81 Malmstedt..14
Company B.
Gardner. -. 0lCarleton..... Ssmith w "a
Covey ....... 4IDiggles 49,. c3 Johnson II
Fredrcks.... = Dodsworth IS IChaub ....36
Abrams .....25I Goldblum. Ill Paulson. -. is
Miier ..... .2> Jo-Is. Beede IS
Kyler-. .29l higgins. ....3l I Bomhoeb. Ii
Rowley.. ...3lI Law - Boyd. 10
Allen ....... .13l Pratt.
Company C. 30J Yards
Robinson. SIS STOUT. ..... ... 16IWilliams 10
McCarthy.... SlSmicv ....S1 Fischer 9
Austin. ...... 4 4ICraudall ii smith s
Wilson 80. lCaian ..11
Company D, 80 Yards
Hamilton. :. 2iTubesing. ..19Lenehan. Ia
Eisee ......2SI Bookstaver. III Mullen II
Watkins ..... 81 Jerrard ..2 u Sobsohotka %
Ward ..32 Ernst 49, is Lang u
Biggerstaff Ill Sherod 10 Maxwell. :. -
Miss. .... ...l3Baker ...... .I2 Rider 8
Company F-310 Yarks-
Morse .....-22I Peterson -. 80 Flaskerd "a
Warren ....3GI Sovenson.. 10 Hatcher :.
Company G, 80 Yards
Woodley. 1OIMelanger. -. 35iBecker. n
ParkS ..--2ol Ohenqulller.2 ~ Bundley.. SO
Danielson IL iEricson ., 2lLoye 2t
Kearn ....... 6 Anderson. 20
Swanson Ia Eib.... ......2s
Company H
Larson. 80. Is Blackstone. .2S Sauter 26
Company /, 300 Yards
Smith. 13l lStriton -. .4OlAinsworth .36
Eelne -, % Briggs. SO Rogers ....37
CoykendaiL.l4I Bufhnton. III Finnegan IA
Dockerty. -. q holbrook. ..22I smith 49,. 20
Tomliuson. 3S Fisher Is DYER II
Baker. = smith ...... ~ Haseltine -.
Gable ....., % DlcSinS... 81
Compsny K. 800 Yards
Ruthertad 16IElliot. 49,. 0ISchow 10
Mcmillan :. 2SISanners. -. II Sargent 0
Millett ..... 19l Per See - i6IWaish "a
Nelson. ...24lSulllVan ....3 lSebintiller IL
Hoffe. .... II McLeer.. 33I Demcan
Edwards .... 9I Amos - SIIIarper 33
Martinson. 80 Rhodes 80. oI Millett ..27
roster Ia Doe, Is Webster. =. IA
Anderson. 10 Birmingham 16l
Organ. ..... .10I ICaine. 49,. .32
staff, 300 Yards
McKinstry. .3SI Fitzgerald 34INichols %
arE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-17
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Marshall HaH.-Macalester leaves at 10
q. m, 2:30 and $50 pm. River Queen leaves
at $50 am. and $50 pm.
River View.-Samrel j. Pentz leaves at
e:45 am, las and Gas pm.
Mount Vernon.-Macalester leaves at 10
am. and 2:30 pm.
Mount Vernon.-By Pennsylvania railroad
every hour daily.
Bay Ridge-Trains leave Baltimore and
Ohio station at OILS am. and 4.2S pm.
Colonial Beach.-George Leary leaves at
g am.
J Buena Vista.-Steamer leaves 9Th and o
streets at 10 and IL am, and from 1 to 8
Il m hourly.
Indian Head-Samuel ]. Pentz leaves at
6:45 pm.
Marshall Hall-Moonlight excursion of
Enc. 80, Union Veteran Legion. Manchester
1eaves at 10 am, 2:30 and $50 pm.
{ Steamer Wakefield, for Nomini creek.
Ieonardtown and St. Clements Bay and
intermediate landings, at am.
Steamer T. v. Arrowsmith. for Colonial
Beach, Colton's, st. Clements Bay and In
fermediate landings. at 8 pm.
Steamer Potomac. for Baltimore and river
landings, at pm.
Tally-Ho Coach. 511 18th street, for Ar
Hngton and Cabin John Bridge
Yellow Bus Line. IA E street southeast.
Tor Arlington and Soldiers Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-17

Grand Commander Waldo G. Perry, as
sisted by Past Noble Commanders Bella W.
Beebe and VIM. H. Pope. installed the
officers-elect of Capital Commandery, United
Order of the Golden Cross, on Saturday
evening last. as follows: Noble commander,
Jas. F. Kilgore; keeper Of records, Frank
E. Newton; financial keeper Of records,
Mrs. Nellie A. Holton: treasurer, Mrs Mar
tina j. Peabody; worthy prelate. Daniel L..
Gold; worthy herald. Orrin b. Hallam; var
der inner gate. Hoyt A. Holton; past noble
commander. Henry G. Sayles. Under the
good of the order. speeches were made by
Grand Commander Perry, Grand Keeper
Of Records Graham, Noble Commander Z.
J. Pattee Of Trinity iCommandery, Past
Noble Commander Bella w. Beebe of St.
Johns Commandery, and others. Noble
Commander Kilgore announced the appoint
ment of the following committees: On good
Of the order. Henry c. Sayles. Miss L. j.
Burrough and Samuel N. Hilton; on finance,
D. L. Gold, Hoyt A. Holton and Mrs. Mary
E. Peabody. Mrs. Martha ]. Peabody and
her sister. Miss Marguerite McCutchen, will
leave the city next week on their summer
trip to Boston, and may extend their visit
to Maine. During their stay they expect
to call on Supreme Commander Day and
Past Supreme Commander Solomon. The
best wishes of tho commandery and the
order will accompany them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

Albaugh's - The midsummer show last
night at Albaugh's appeared in a new cast.
and the vaudevillers for this week are quite
attractive OF those on previously are An
nabelle-this week in pretty Spanish and
tambourine dances-George Wood. In mono
logues, and the versatile and volatile Dixon
brothers, In their musical feats and freaks.
The Girards. in high kicking. hat twirling
and other graceful and difficult movements,
opened the program and the others doomed
it. The Zamouras family Of two men and a
woman gave a startling and elaborate ex-
hioition on the trapeze. and their descent
from the bars In vaH-coloring lights and to
SLOW music could not be improved upon.
Louise Montrose. pretty soubrette. in song
and dance, caught the house, too, and the
people liked her and wanted her to come
plantation melodies and banjo accompani-
ments OF the Misses Leach. These young
women. coming from Washington, have es-
tablished' themselves by their accomplish
ments IN the rich houses of New York.
Newport. Boston and other cities. and their
work. while not to say unusual or great,
has charm Of naturalism and grace about
II that most always wins: There were some
new pictures. but the old ones are pretty
enough to be looked at many times with
new pleasure. All around, the midsummer
show this week is pleasing and plentiful.
artistic and amusing.
against the .desertion of old friends holds as
well IN affairs theatrical as in ordinary life
The old comedies which delighted as novel
ties years ago are grateful as standard at
fractions to the theater patronage Of the
present. The mellowing influence of years
seems to exert beneficial influence on these
plays, as 1t does on wine. The cast last
night was an excellent one, and Robertson's
School" presented at the National Theater
by the Summer Comedy Company was
acted with that spontaneity and freedom
which gives the zestful flavor 30 delightfully."-
conspicuous in much that this little band of
summer players has done. The work of
Charles Mackay, Frederick Bond and Jo-
seph Wheelock. jr., proved distinctly meri-
torfous In each case. Percy Winter essayed
character impersonation. with results
which were by no means discreditable, and
the ladies of the organization earned the
commentator which their efforts In the
past have secured them. To say that
School stands well up In the list of at
fractions which the New National has been
onerlng this summer Is to pay 1t a compli-
ment Of substantial proportions and one
which Is thoroughly deserved. Several
Washington girls were observed in the
school room scenes and they ali did well
and added to the good effect of the COM
panys work. They were Misses Alice Jud-
son. Maude Sharpe, tucie Mortimer, Daisy
Harrison and Willie Bowton. Miss Sharpes
trick OF always going to sleep made a de-
cided hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-17

single button or other mark Of the individ-
ual garb. When in uniform he will con-
form rigidly to the requirements Of the
day.
The object Of the camp is instruction in
military duties. to which all other duty
must be subordinate; when of duty, how
ever, the men will be encouraged to enjoy
themselves.
Details for the Camp.
The following details for camp are an
nounced: Acting post adjutant, First Lieut..
c. E. Swigart, first lieutenant and acting
adjutant Of the fifth battalion; acting post
quartermaster and commissary Of subsis-
tence First Lieut. VIM. H. Myers. first lieu
tenant and auartermaster fifth battalion;
acting assistant post quartermaster, First
Lieut.. Silas Kingsley, first lieutenant and
Quartermaster fourth battalion; acting post
surgeon. John r. Nicely, first lieutenant and
surgeon OF the fifth battalion; acting as
sistant post surgeon, James A. Watson.
hrst lieutenant commanding ambulance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-17

The Presidenff Actions Approved b.
the Grand Army.

the Grand Army.
At a recent well-attended and enthu-
siastic meeting Of Lafayette Post. No. 14o.
q. A. r., Of New York city, that organiza-
ton clearly proved it's loyalty and patriot
ism to the government by unanimously
adopting a lengthy set Of resolutions in
dorsing the prompt action Of the President
in putting down lawlessness.
After reviewing the strike situation at
length. the resolutions state that the Grand
Army Of the Republic earnestly protests
against the spirit Of anarchy and tyranny
displayed in these outbreaks; that the
forcible Interference by any organization
or by individuals with the right Of every
man to do as he may see fit, so long as he
obeys the law, should be promptly SUD-
pressed, and therefore the Grand Army
gives the highest praise to the President
and to those officials who have exerted the
powers of their office to suppress the acts
referred to. All law-abiding patriotic
cltlzens are appealed to to support the
cause of law and order. all citizens of for
eign pirth are asked to show their appre-
citation OF the privileges which they have
gained in becoming citizens Of the United
states by vigorous support Of its laws
ana institutions and the resolutions close
by stating that while time and the hard
ships Of service have impaired the power of
the members Of the Grand Army to defend
by physical force the liberties and peace of
the country. they still stand ready to do 10
to the extent Of their ability, when called
upon by the authorities.
Comrade E. L. Zalinski was the author
OF the resolutions, and before adoption they
were referred for approval to a committee
consisting Of Comrades Edward w. Sor-
rell chairman; George P. Edgar, secretary;
and Henry H. Adams James p. Bach.
David y. Wright, E. L. Zalinski, John H.
Cook. Waldo sprague and Henry T. Bart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-17
Troops of the National Guard Will
Go to Marshall Hall.
A JOINT ENCAMPMENT THIS YEAR
The Military in Tents Under Com
mand Of Major Suess.
RULES AND REGULATIONS

By far the largest joint encampment of
the troops Of the District Of Columbia Ma
tional Guard since the last brigade en-
campment at Fort Washington, in 1890, will
be held on the green lawns Of Marshall
Hall from Saturday, July %, until Monday.
August 6, next. Although a congressional
appropriation within the next few days for
brigade encampment appears to be a
certainty. the passage Of the bill will be
too late for Gen. Ordway to order his entire
command into tents this summer.
Early in the spring there was consider
able talk Of the first and second regiments
each holding a regimenta1 camp. and the
scheme was discussed with enthusiasm for
several weeks. but 1t gradually drifted into
obseurity. Fully aware Of the uncertainty
of congressional legislation, however. the
fifth battalion, the provisional company Of
the engineer corps, companies A and Of
the sixth battalion, the second separate
company (cyclists), and the ambulance
corps have Joined forces. and by dint Of
hard work finally completed arrangements
for a camp at Marshall Hall. which is ex-
pected to surpass every affair Of a similar
The outing Is to be conducted on pili-
tary basis. pure and simple. and Major
Suess, who will be In command Of the
camp. states that any concerted social do
duty the men will be encouraged to enjoy
themselves in every reasonable manner.
To Increase the steadiness of the men I'M
der fire 1t is proposed that the troops shall
indulge In at least three sham battles, and
frequently practice the extended order
drill, making free use Of blank cartridges
In each. Target practice will also form q
goodly share of the work Of the week, and
1t is hoped that the official scores required
to be fired during the year will be shot on
OF Marshall Hall.
Details of the ARRANGEMENTS
The campers are to be supplied with the
National Guard fatigue uniform. and the
National Guard full dress uniform, with
white helmets. In place Of the dark blue
full dress helmet the white article with the
brass eagle and spike attached Is to be
worn. In the way Of music the National
Guard Drum Corps In addition to the brass
band regularly stationed at Marshall Hall.
will be In attendance. For the purpose of
preparing the camp and having everything
In readiness for the arrival Of the small
army, squad OF twenty men. under the
command Of Adjutant G.. Z. Swisart. will
go down on Thursday. July 20. Between
400 and 500 men. 1t Is thought will par
icipate In the encampment.
MAJ. Suess has ordered the companies to
assemble In the drill hall at the Center
Market Armory. in heavy marching order,
on Saturday. July %. at S45 am sharp.
wooden blankets will be neatly rolled in
top OF the blan ket bag White helmets are
TO be worn and forage caps and overcoats
carried either inside the blanket bag or in
camp chests. Each man will carry a tin
cup suspended from the loop at the bottom
or the blanket bag, and he is also advised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-17
Beecham's Pills are for

Beecham's Pills are for
bili0usness, bilious head.
ache, dyspepsia, heartburn,
torpid Liver, dizziness, sick
headache, bad taste i'm the
mouth, coated tongue, loss
of appetite, sallow skin,
when caused by consti-
patton; and constipation Is
the most frequent cause of
all of them.
Books free; pills 75c. At
drug stores, or write B. r.
Allen Co., 36S Canal ST.,
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-17
Went to Her Mother.

In November, 1852. Michael E. Robinson
AID Nancy Henderson were married by q
justice Of tho peace in Madison county,
N. c. Mr.. Robinson has now filed petit
ton for divorce, setting forth their mar
riage, and stating that in 1850 he was ap-
pointed Waterman In the pension Office
here. Three years previously his wife, he
explains, left him for her mamma, and al
though he purchased and furnished a home
here, frequently importUning his wife to
return to him. she invariably declined the
invitation. Because Of her desertfon of
him, he prays that he be granted a dissolu-
ton Of the marriage bond, and also the Gus
tody Of their only living child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-17

. Acknowledgements From Tammany.
Mrs. NJ. E. Donelson Wilcox Of this city
has presented to the Tammany Society OF
View York. through Senator HILL a hand
eornely carved wooden goblet. made from a
portion OF the old log cabin occupied in his
Sarler years by President Andrew Jackson
Mrs WILCOX has received from Tammany
. handsome set of resolutions expressing
the gratitude Of the organization for the
gift and stating that in 1903 jackson was
enrolled as member of the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-17
Death of John l.. King.

Mr.. John L. King. passenger agent for
the Norfolk and Western railroad at Elk
ton. Va. died at Providence Hospital. this
city, last Friday afternoon. from the eff
fects of an operation performed about a
month ago. Mr.. King leaves a wife and
three little daughters. the eldest Of whom
is but four years old. The remains were
taken to Charlestown, w: Va, Saturday at
80 for burial. The pall-bearers were Mr..
c. B. Swan, Mr.. w. E. Swan. Mr.. H. E.
Swan, Mr.. c. E. Hains Mr.. L. Diehl and
Mr. G. Diehl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-17
The Star Ont of Town.

: THE EVENING STAR will be sent
BY mail to any address in the United
States or Canada for such period m
may be desired at the rate of fifty
cents per month.
OBut all such orders must be ac-
companied by the money, or the
paper cannot be sent. as no ac-
Counts are kept with mail subscrip-
tons.