Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1891, Page 7

+ , 47 LEAST HALF A MILLION. HEROES OF GETTYSBURG. Corporal Tanner's Estimate of the Number Of Visliors Next September. ALL THE OLD VETERANS WANT TO COME TO THE G@ A. & NATIONAL EXCAMPMENT IX THIS cITY— BURINESS TRANSACTED AT THE MEETING OF THE EIMENS! EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE LAST NIGHT. Be Here Next September. A TALK WITH THE CHAIRMAN OF THE REUNIONS COMMITTEE 48 TO THE EFFORTS BEING BADE TO BRING THE DISTINGUISHED OFFICERS TO TRE NATIONAL G. A. BR. ENCAMPMENT. oe, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D.C, TUESDAY, D FIGHTING FOR CONTROL. Survivors of That Famous Battle Whe Will | The New York Legislature the Object of| 4 Well-Piayed Contention. Gov. HILL AND JUDGE KENNEDY OF ONONDAGA COUNTY AT LOGGERHEADS—PROCEEDINGS AT ALBANT—s COUNTY CLERK WHO WILL BE Dis- ‘MIBSED—THE SULLIVAN COUNTY CONTEST. COLUMBIA, 14; FRANKLIN, 6, NEW TARIFF BILL Foot Ball Game at Balti- | Outlines of One to Be Offered by Representa- more Won by the Athletics, {ive Coombe. ‘Notwithstanding the cold afternoon over 500| The following resolution relative to legis- Persons went out to see the game of foot ball at | Istion for the reduction of customs duties will Oriole Park yesterday between the Columbia | be offered in the House of Representatives at Athletic Club team of this city and the Frank- | the opening of the session of Congress by Wm. lins of Baltimore. The of the two “At least half a million of visitors. This estimate may scem absurd now, but it wou't ext September.” There was no doubt that Corporal Tanner was in earnest when he snoke @sabové quoted. It wasat a meeting of the Grand Army encampment committee last | @vening aud something was said about the Probable number of people who would come te the city to attend the encampment. Theo Corporal Tanner gave his estimate and it has Bone on record. The members of the com- Mittee, however, are just now interested in Making arrangements so that everybody who @omes, whether the number be large or small, ‘Will be enabled to have a good time. ‘THE LAST CHAIRMAN APPOINTED, The meeting last evening was largely at tended, nearly one-half of the fifty members being present. Chairman Edson nominated “Every day brings us new testimony as to | Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. the great and continually increasing multitude} ALBaxy, N.¥., Nov. 29.—The complications which will be here at the Grand Army encamp- | 8Towing out of the efforts of each party togain ment,” said Maj. John McElroy toa Sram re-| control of the legislature become more mani- porter. The major was busily engaged in the | fold every day and vigorous and effective work performance of duty which comes from his po- | i# being done by each side to have matters sition as chairman of the committee on re-| settled, in a measure, before the time ap- unions when he was interrupted. Before bim | proaches for the legislature to convene. | The was a roster of the Union officers who were in | ‘barges and counter charges of “fraud” an’ “juggling with the returns’ have become mere the battle of Gettysburg. and from a list of the | py words so frequent lave been their upplica- survivors he was figuring out the number of tion, and the recourse to the courts for a judi- those who would be especially pressed to at-| cial determination of the various election cases tend. will not settle the matter by any means. “Of the big officers who distinguished them- THE OXONDAGA COUNTY DISPUTE. Ives ut Gettysburg,” continued the major, | Just now Gov. Hill and Judge Kennedy of “only a few are left, but we shall endeavor to ; Syracuse are at cross purposes regarding the bring abont the presence of all those physically | ejection of the member from the first district able to come. taff ure still with cc RO of Onondaga county. The republicans of this “Three n district claim that David A. Munro, jr., was teams was much admired and it was declared to be the best game played at Baltimore ina J, Coombs, the Representative for the tenth district: Resolved, That the committee of ways and long time. Riggs, “Johuny” Poe and ex-Capt. | means be directed to prepare and present for E.4. Poe of Princeton were to play with the | the consideration of this House = bill for the] bia, Franklins, but the ex-captain alone of the three | collection of revenue and other purposes sub- appeared in uniform. Riggs contented himself | stantially upon the basis and principle of the with acting as referee. the first halt Gus Albert of the Franklins ‘ed, and bis decisions were not entirely unbiased. In that time the Columbias re- peatedly rushed the ball down to tae Franklin foal line when the bali would be given to them for alleged off side play by C. A. C. Once Town- send made a touch down for Columbia after a beautiful run of forty yards, but was called back without any apparent cause. Again, King tried a drop kick for goal and failed, C. A. C. making a touch down, but they were again ruled off. ‘The first half ended 0-0, and Manager Wilson refused to continue the game unless a new um- following propositions: ‘The bill shall have four schedules, as follows: Schedule A—To be composed of articles free of duty, including all raw materials necessary in the manutacture of goods. Schedule B—To be —— of articles which, by their nature, should not pay a duty exceeding 10 per cent. Schedule C—To be composed of a1 principally wine spirits, tobacco, cigars au cigarettes, and upon which a duty must be charged, sufficient at least to protect manu- facturers, who pay a tax under our internal revenue laws. Also of a few well-defined us. Foremost among these is Maj. Gen. Daniel Butterfield. He was Meade’s chiet of | staff. His home is in New York and there he enjoys a life of leisure. Socially and in Grand Army circles he is most active. Brig. Gen. Rufus Ingalls, who was quarter- master general and who is now on the retired list, was one of the brightest and best officers the country ever had. ‘The other sur- vivor used to be Maj. W. Flagler, the chief ordnance officer, but who is now Brig. Gen. Flagler, chief of the ordnance buresu. All the other officers on Meade’s staf at the time in question are dead. Good fellows, too, some of them were. Gen. Seth Williams, the adju- Col. Chas. P. Lincoln as chairman of the com- Mittee on excursions and Gen. Duncan 5. ‘Walker asa member of the executive commit- tee. These nominations were confirmed. A letter was read by Secretary Dingman from | Clara Barton accepting the if chair- | Man of the committee un the Woman's Relief ) Corps and ladies of the G. A. R. In the letter Miss Barton said: “Will you, Mr. Secretary, Kindly bear to your honorable president and Sommittee my great respect for them and my | heartfelt thanks for the honor they have so un- @xpectedly conferred upon me, assuring them ‘that in the acceptance of the position I pledge duly elected, though certain technica! mistakes were made over his name in the returns. ‘The democrats on the other hand allege that Pat- rick J. Ryan is entitled to the certificate of election on the ground that the county clerk had perpetrated gross frauds in direct contra- vention of the election laws, thereby prevent ing the election of ther candidate. There is question that there is a claim of right on each side. On the fuce of the returns Munro is undoubtedly elected, since the manifest m- over which the contest arises; but Judge Ken- nedy has precipitated trouble by his exttaor- tent of the elector was to cast for him the votes | articles of luxury, which will bear a rate of at least 40 per cent ad valorem. Schedule D—To be known as the schedule for the protection of labor, and which shall be made up from time to time im the manner hereinafter specified. 4 All articles not covered by the preceding lists shall be grouped and known as “nn- specified,” and shall have a uniform rate of ad valorem duty as provided hereafter. The bill shall also provide that as soon as Congress shail ascertain the amount of money necessary for the conduct of the government for the current year it shall submit a report of the sume, deducting theretrom the following item: pire was put in. Frank Riggs of Princeton was found, and after he camo in the game was | very different. In the next thirty minutes the | Columbias made three touch downs and kicked agoal. They never got the bail withoat rush- | ing it down for a toueh down. . A. C. won the toss and took the ball, mak- ing ten yards withaV. Then by good gains | through the center and around the ends Co- Jumbia rushed the ball down to Franklin's ten- yard line. Here Franklin got the ball on four downs and got it back to center, where it see- sawed for some time, Then Chasteman kicked; King returned it. C. A. C. recovered the ball, and ‘Townsend made a touch,down, which was to them the best there isin me for the work, Mindful not alone of the heroic patriots who fought and fell in preservation of our land, but of the honor of the capital of our prosperous country, which, by this proffered entertain- ment through the courtesy of its generous citi- fens, seeks, after the lapse of a quarter of eentury, to show to the world that the nation does not forget its heroes and that republics are not ungrateful.” A FAMILY BAND PROPOSITION. For the edification of the committee the sec- Fetary read a letter which had been referred to them by Capt. Lemon. It was on its way to ‘the committee on music, but its official progress was delayed im order that the committee might the proposition made by the writer, who signed as his name W. N. Bowen of Montezuma, Towa. Mr. Bowen said that if the committee desired he could furnish a novel feature for “the encampment, namely, a family martial bend. This aggregation of musical talent, the writer said, was composed exclusively of mem- bers of his family, and comprised himself, his five sons and three daughters. The writer elaimed that this band could furnish any kind of music desired aud that they would be will- ing to come on for their expenses and $100. Mr. Bowen added that he was an old soldier ‘and had been wounded twice and sunstruck once. After Mr. Dingman had finished reading the letter it was allowed to continue on the officis! course, which will finally place it in the Sanus of the chairman of the committee on music, Mr. E. B. Hay. CHAIRMAN EDSON’S REPO! A brief report was made by Chairman Edson of the meeting of the national council of ad- ministration in this city, which had occurred since the last meeting of the committee. The members of the council, Mr. Edson said, nad fone amar, entirely satisfied with what’ was ing done here, and assured that the of Washington were going to give theold veterans @ bospitabie reception. He then called atten- tion to the relations between the executive and subcommittees, and expressed the hope that the chairman of the latter would appoint the members of their committees within the next ten days. It was desired that the various com- ittees, as soon as practicable, should map out a line of action, with an estimate of the amount of money needed to carry it out, and then the executive committee would consider it. He re- minded them that no expense could be in- curred unless authority was first obtained from ‘the executive committee. SUBCOMMITTEES APPOINTED. ‘The chairman was asked how many could be appointed on the subcommittees, and he re- plied that this was left entirely to the direc- tion of the chairmen. He called for reports of committees appointed, and the following chair- men submitted their lists: Mr. Wright of the committee on accommodations, Mr. Spear, re- ‘view and parade; Mr. Meredith, printing: Mr. Saks, privileges and advertising; Mr. Pipes, camp-fire excursions, These appointments were approved subject to revision by the chair- Meu and secretary in order to avoid duplica- tions. A RECEPTION IN THE PENSION BUILDING. An important report was submitted by Gen. Burdett, the chairman of the entertainment committee. He stated that as it had been de- cided that a reception would be preferable toa banquet. and as the hall of the pension build- ing had been named as a suitable place for lding the zeception, he bad_ called on Secre- tary Nobic. and. tellin; him what was proposed, asked if there would be any objections to the use of the ball for suc a purpose. Secretary Noble Lsd sent him a written reply in which he said that he had no objections to the use of the pension hall for this purpose. It would be necessary, the Secretary added, that the com- mittee should adopt every precaution for the tant general, wasa great, brainy man. Gen. |& K. Warren, chief of ‘engineers, and Gen. | Alfred Pleasanton, ‘chief of cavalry; are both | « mandamus directed to a contumacious demo- | mourned in American homes tolay, while | cratic. member of the Onondaga canvassing | feeling Gen. H. J. Hunt, he who was for atime | board mepebee him to sign the returns cer- fever) é tifying to Munro s viection. so comimaticaity Soldiers’ Home im the| ‘there seoms little prospect, however. that | ole styp. en U SEOn pana the order will be obeyed. Judge Kennedy rec- fe ognizes the fact that the disobedient member “Of the first corps two division commanders | must be acting under the advice of those who are still alive: Gen. Robinson and Gen. Dou-| have authority to protect him, aud the impres- Dieday. Gen. John C. Robinson is on the re-| tion prevails quite generally that such adviser ore a e on than Gov. , Who, | fired list, having lont @ leg at Spotieylvana;| {8 26 low pervon thin Gov: Devid Hill who, ed relides at Binghampion N.Y. Gea: Abe | £0F the democratic control of the iegislature. | nor Doubleday lives af Mendibaan, 3. J., and, | The judge has not scrupled to make pointed like Gen. Robinson, is on the retired list. Exfections “upon this matter while ou the So eae Ree Te Se ni a oar s-Eiba va Necurecdiacanend iy pencostingy at emasit tcen ae “by wounds. Gen, | Albany,” he said on Friday while listening to | | Brooke le still in the service, aud ecarmnde ti 801 ument against the issuing of a man- the department of the Platte. Next September | 4amus, “which have mude complications. It] he will have associated with hint Gen "Alewscy | # not usual for a high authority to attempt to der S Webb. Gen. Webb commanded the dicial’ expressions while on the bench. ‘the | dinary conduet in giving voice to extra ju- | climax was reached on Friday, when be issued | interforo with the court, I fea said he sig- 4 | nificantly, “that these inspectors have been ; : in Phi now better. ‘The consequences will bave See ee Se Rome PERE | io te eatared by tae offenders and there 1s to | “The third corps has an illustrious survivor | b@ 20 leniency shown. in Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, who is now living in THE PROCEEDINGS AT ALBANY. New York in the enjoyment of a splendid for-] The “proceedings” which have made the | Io = lost his leg = the bes ap gee “complications” referred to by the court are | Se ee ee enn OG, Oe Sl eet he te Gemini a tle Goma | missi ber does fect his interest in gues aa the, Goeea Aine Geen netens | © Colon! ihe clack cf Giadags coakty ‘ard is the only division commander alive. When Sickles was disabled Birney assumed com- mand of the corps and this gave Ward tempo- Tary command of the first division. “Of the fifth corps the only division com- mander alive is Gen. 8. Wiley Crawford, who is on the retired list and a resident of York, Pa. Crawford is one of the two surviving officers who were in Fort Sumpter during the historic bombardment, Gen. Doubleday being the other; all the others (including one who went over to : the south when his state seceded) are dead. | Confusion. Crawford was an assistant surgeon at the time | ‘Third. His refusal to sign the certificate of | of the bombardment, but promotion eamesoon | @lection of Patrick J. Byun, the democratic after. His division distinguished iteelf at | Candidate for member of assembly in the first Gettysburg in coming to the rescue of the over- | Onondaga district, whose certificate had been powered third corps. His famous Pennsylvania | *igned by a majority of the board of can- Feserves did great work in the wheat field and | Vassers. the gorges of the Devil's Den. gn Fourth, That he nd allowed members of ‘ e republican county committee and others o' PS Serenata pre tiple the republican party to see and handle the jen. J. J. Bartlett is the one division com-| election returns without authority mander of the fifth that is left. He is inti-| "It will be perceived that there 1s something mately associated with the close of the war,|in the charges outside of the political bias for he was the officer designated to receive the | Which would naturally inspire them, especially arms of Lee's army at Appomattox. Since | it the first and second specifications. then he has been United States minister to | In the hearing before the governor evidence Sweden, and later became second deputy com. | Wa# adduced clearly substantiating the gist of missioner of pensions. He resides in this city. | these allegations, Lut when the clerk was “The first commander of the sixth corps, | called he absolutely denied seriatum each ac- Gen. Franklin, is now living in Counecticut; | CUStion, and after the production of all the the last commander, Gen. H- G. Wright, lives | evidence on behalf of thé state an adjourn in Washington. The only surviving division | Ment was taken until tomorrow at 2 p.m. tp commander who was at Gettysburg is Col. | Permit the defense to produce witnesses. It is Frank Wheaton of the second United States in- | 80t improbable that the clerk will be removed, fantry, now stationed at Fort Omaha. so Ger. Hill ce already Cate = example 4 “Gen. O. O. Howard, not ‘general ‘is practice in removing Clerk Conway o} thotnnten seagerae same aoe Renseaiaer county, » democratic official, for mander of the eleventh corps, but the death of | cts of a like nature, and Judge Kennedy's Gen. John F. Reynolds gave Howard, at Gettys- | efforts are mainly directed in endeavoring to burg, command of the first, third and eleventh | Checkmate the governor. corps. Carl Schurz commanded the eleventh AS UNUSUAL SPECTACLE. during the battle. He has since been aSena-| It isan unusual spectable to sce the judicial erick saaimeourt and Secretary of the In- | and executive branches of the state government various descriptions occupy his attention in | us at loggerkeads, but the present political New York now. The only division commander | situation in this state is developing some pecu- of the eleventh still on earth is Gen. Adelbert | liar things. It is asserted by some that the Ames, who is living in retirement in Massachu- | §overnor instituted the proceedings in a spirit setts. Of revenge to requite the republicans for their ~The permanent commander of the twelfth | questionable methods in refusing to issue a cer- corps, Gen. Slocum, is now living in Brooklyn. | tuficute of election to the duly elected member He commanded the right wing of the army at | of assembly from Sullivan county, but the gov- Gettysburg and afterward commanded the | ernor disclaims any such motive." One thing is ‘omy of eegie on tan campaign through | certain, and that is if this political “see-saw” is Georgia and the Carolinas. Slocum has since | continued there will be good and suflicient irregularities. ‘Lhe proceedings were insti- | tuted under the charge of mulfexsance in oftice | preferred by a democratic committeeman of Onondaga county, which is embraced in the foll pecifications, viz: First. ‘Ihat the county clerk sent out wrong. and iliegal instroctions at the last election to | Some of the boards of inspectors of elections. “Second. That he sent the ballots belonging | to certain election districts to others, causing | safety of the bmiding, and if this was done be should be happy to co-operate with the com- mittee to make the affair as brilliant as the oc- casion deserved. Gen. Burdett was authorized to reply to this letter, thanking the Secretary for the tender of the hall and assuring him that proper care would be taken of the build- img, and that the government should be put to no expense. ‘THE PLAN FOR REUNIONS. ‘This matter having been disposed of in such @ satisfactory manner the committee listened with « good deal of interest to a report from Mr. John McElroy, the chairmanof the com- Wittee on reunions The report outlined a plan which provided that headquarters for the ferent corps, divisions, brigades and regi ments be erected in the White Lot, and that also places te provided for the meetings in the sume locality. It was proposed that the entire White Lot be set aside asa place for these re- unions, and the report sugyested thata perma- pent monunrent be erected there, and. t the be known hereafter as Reunion Place. o estimate of the cost was given inthe report, ad it was referred buck to the committee, with instructions to report au estimate of the cost. been « member of Congress and he came within | gTound for a number of impeachments. one of capturing the gubernatorial nomination 1 which went to Grover Cleveland. Had he suc-| rye death of Senator Deere ecient ta ceeded he might easily have been President of eee ee eee ere the United States. Of the division command- | ®fforded an opportunity to clear away the dif- ers in the twelfth the only one alive is Gen. | ficulties in the fifteenth senatorial district and H. Ruger, who now commands the de- | the Dutchess county board of canvassers, in which the question as to the election of Deane partment of the Columbia. or Osborne rested, has decided that the latte the democratic candidate, was entitled to th cert “ate of election, The work of “correcting” the returns has oc- eupied the attention of thix board since November 3 until within a few days, and the importance attuched to the result of their labors bas not only attracted the attention and required the personal presence of the lesser lights of each party. but even the governor and the leaders of the republican party have in- tpired the work by timely visits to the county seat. The difticulty in this instance has arisen over the division of opinion regarding the legality of certain bailots cast for the republi- cau candidate, which bore unmistakable deuce of having been marked for identiticatio In one case thirty-one builote were plainly marked with « printer's quad, and since they THE CAVALEY COMMANDERS. “The cavalry corps which played so import- ‘ant » part at Gettysburg, will have as its rank- ing officer Gen. Wesley Merritt, now command- ing the department of the Missouri. Gen. Al- fred Pleasanton, who commanded the corps during the battle, died here recently. ‘The sec- ond division, which thwarted the attempt to turn the Union right on the second and third days was commanded by Gen. D. MeM. Gregg, recently elected, with a few votes to spare, treasurer of Pennsylvania. Gen. Russell A’ Alger is, so far as I know, the ranking officer of the third division—that ‘division which mare | the famous charge into Lougstreet » rear and disorganized Lougstreet's contemplated move- ment. Gen. Farnsworth of the first brigude who led the charge, died within the enemy's appear before him to answer for certain alleged | ¥- disallowed for off side play. ‘King tried a drop kick for goal, but failed. Some more kicking and time was called. No score. In the second half Cottman kicked; Town- send returned by end runs for ten yards and fifteen yards, followed by gains of five yards through center by King and Harban. “Here | Franklins got the ball from the downs and kick Rainier made ten yards through the enter and after losing the bull on a fumble to Franklin the latter again kicked to the center of the field, King returning it, and it was cleverly recovered by Weaver. “Then, after ‘ownsend and Harban, King mnade a run of thirty yardsand touch down, No goal. Score, 4 to 0. Johnson Joe sprained his ankle and Penning- ton was substitured. Cortman punted, King ran twenty yards, Townsend and Rainier ten each, and C. A. C. lost the ball on the five-yard line. Cottman lacked, but was blocked, and Wells recovered the balland made a touch down. King kicked goal. Score, 19 to 0. Cottman kicked; King returned it to the ten- yard line. Cottman again kicked, but was biocked, and Williams got the ball and touch down. ‘No goal. Score, 14 to 0, and time was called. Summary: . Franklin. P Columbia. Symington. Weaver “RB Chureh Brown Harrison. E. A. Poe. “Right end Quarter back Right halt Left halt. Full back...77 King . Poe: substitute, Yates Pen- Touch downs—King, 1; Wells, 1; Williams, 1. Goal from touch down—Church, 1. Referee—Jesse Riggs of Princeton. Um- pire—First half, A. J. Albert of Franklin; sec- ond half, Harry Riggs of Princeton. oo MISS PAGE WILL CHEISiIEN HER. A New York Girl to Give the New Cruiser ‘Her Name “New York. In accordance with the time-honored cus- tom a bottle of wine will be broken on the steel prow of the new armored cruiser New York as she slides from the blocks at the Cramps’ yards at Philadelphia tomorrow, and a young woman will pronounce the name which the ship will bear throughout its period of existence. The young lady is Misa Helen Page, the daughter of Mr. J. Seaver Page, secretary of the Union League Club of New York city. Miss Page was invited to christen the new cruiser by Becre- tary Tracy. who believes that a daughter of New York must be the ouly fitting godmother (A.) Surplus remaining over from preceding year. ‘B.) Estimated income from internal revenue. ‘C.) Estimated income from schedule B. (D.) Estimated income from scheduie C. CE.) Estimated income from schedule D. F.) Estimated income from all other sources. Vhich amounts being deducted from the amounts to be provided for the expenses of the government, will leave asa resuit the amount to be raised by import tax on all “unspecified” articles. i It shall, in its report to Congress, estimate the gross ‘value of such importations for the current year and the percentage of duty neces- sary to be levied on the same, in order, as near = may be, to realize the amount ascertaiped as above. ‘The bill shall also provide that in case any manufacturer or manufacturers of goods or merchandise included in the class of “unspeci fied” shall ind that the item of labor cost. in- ciuding the use of machinery, of his productions in this country shail exceed that paid by the manufacturers of the same class of goods made in foreign countries, he may present sworn Rroofs of the same to the committee, with the lemand that such articles shall be entered on schedule D. If, upon examination, the committee find that the statements are correct, or if they find thatany difference existein favor of the foreign Manufacturer, they sball cause that article or class of articles to be entered upon schedule D, ith a specific duty equal to such difference, always provided that the article is not protected by letters patent issued by the government. In speaking to a New York Times reporter of | his resolution Mr. Coombs said: ‘My object is to furnish something tor people to talk about in framing a theory for the regulation of the tariff on such a basis as shall be sufficient for the wants of the government, and no more. At the same time the resolution meets the objec- tion that the interests of labor in such a measure are liable to be sacrificed or jeop- ardized. In fact, I claim that it makes pro- tectiom more positive to the artisan than as it exists under the present law. The measure puts the burden of proof as to the question of the cost of labor, including machinery, upon the manufacturer. “For the last year or more I have had the Positive conviction that no political party could formulate a tariff composed of schedules embracing all the articles which may be im- ported which shall entirely satisfy the people. emptations for misrepresentations and the variety of knowledge required in members of the ways and means committee are so great that it seems almost impossible to accomplish this object. Intact, Ido not think that any perty will ever have the courage to attempt it again. “Schedule D is the main feature of this reso- lution. It assures the people of the will and intention of the democratic party to protect as such protection may be required. It ceoguizea the right of the people to grant also Of the vessel which is to bear the name of the | Protection in making it necessary for the man- empire state. Diiss Page is a tail aud handsome blonde of twenty-one summers, with a dignity of bearing most appropriate for the ceremony in which she is to be the central figure. Great preparations are being made by the Messrs. Cramp to insure the success of the launch. ‘Twenty-five thousand guests have been invited from all parts of the country, Secretary Tracy having personaily requested the presence of 125. President Harrison has gnified his intention of bemg in Philadelphia for the occasion, unless his duties in Washing- ton render it impossible. ‘The members of the cabinet and other high federal otticials will be present. A large platform has been constructed about the prow of the cruiser, and here will be gathered the guests of honor. At precisely 2 o'clock in the afternoon the blocks will be loosened beneath the great ship, and as she starts to plunge into the sea Miss Page will cast the bottle of wine so as to shutter it on the bow, at the same time saying: “I christen thee New York?” A coilation will then be served by the builders, and speeches will be made by several of the distinguished men present ——_+e+ —_____ Dr. Hall's Assailant Committed. John George Roth, the insane German who attempted to kill the Rev. Dr. John Hall in New York on Sanday, was arraigned in the Yorkville police court yesterday morning and was placed under $5,000 bail for examinati When asked to plead to the charge be eaid: desire to say nothing one way or the other un- til I am provided with counsel.’ -s00 Died at a Very Ripe Old Age. Josiah Carpenter, the oldest inhabitant of West Virginia, died at bis residence in Preston county, W. Va.,on Sunday. Estimates of Car- penter's age varied, but none placed him under 120 years. He claimed to have been born in Loudoun county, Va., in 1732, and is therefore ufacturer to prove that the ordinary rate of duty which wouid be levied for revenue on un- specified articles is not sufficient to enable him to compete with foreign manufacturers, seein, that he would get all his raw material tree o! duty. All other articles are classed as unspeci- fied. which will inclade probably 95 per cent in number of all the goods thut will come to this country.” ———_+e-—____ The Kank Stood the Run. A Mansficld Valley, Pa., special, sent last night, says: A run was made on R. C. Burgan’s bank this afternoon, caused by the refusal of the cashier to paya doubtful check. The bank closed its doors for about an hour, when funds were procured and business resumed. The doors were kept open until 530 o'clock this evening, when the bank succeeded in paying all calls. Confidence was shown tonight by con- servative depositors placing large amounts to their credit. Mr. Burgan assures all that de- mands will be paid in full Bega eters Disastrous Fire Caused by Electric Light Wires. Damage aggregating $150,000 was inflicted last night by a fire in the recently constructed building of the Chicago Arc Light and Power Company at Washington street bridge, Chicago. One-third of the loss ison the building, the balance chiefly upon the valuable dynamos, engines and other machinery of the company. The blaze was started by two electric light wires sagging across each other. The Excelsior Cork-cutting Company was a considerable loser by the conflagration. oe The Explosion at Blackburn, England. The explosion at Blackburn, England, yes terday was caused by an escape of gas in the cellar of wsbop under the Crown Hotel. ‘The establishment was blown up. ‘The loss of life and property is less serious than was at first lines, and Gen. Custer, who leaded the second brigade, capitulated death in the Little Big Horn mountains in isi6. “I think Col. Wainwright is the ranking officer of the artillery corps. The only brigade commander‘of whose existence lam aware is Huntington of battery H; his home is in Bos- ton.” To CARE FoR THE VisIToRS. ‘Mr. Wright reported from the committee on eccommodations that quarters had already been secured im hotels and halls for 6,775 people, and ‘the list of these accommodations was not ex- hausted. He estimated that at least 10,000 per- sons could be accommodated in the regular boarding houses, while the private houses were yet tobe beard from. This report gave rise to fome remarks about the probable number of Visitors that would attend the encampment, and Secretary Dingman mentioned as un indi cation of what might be ex ted the statement im a letter from P. L. Mchinnie, the assistant adjutant general of the Department of Illino:s, that Lilinois G. A. R men were to the encampment 20,000 strong. Mr. McKinnie is ee ‘The Death Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon yesterday burial permits were issued from the health office for the following: White—Joseph H. Carrol, sixty years, apoplexy; John H. Cooney, thirty-four years,consumption; Robert C. Bernays, thirty-three years, intestinal ob- struction. ‘Colored—Mary Payne, fifty years, were printed under the official supervision of a republican county clerk and in « republi- can printing oitice the presumption nat- urally arose that they were so marked for fraudulent purposes. In other cases the Lallots had been marked by the erasure of the name of the candidate for justice of sessions and the interlineation of the names of “John Doe” and other fictitious personages. ‘The throwing out of the thirty-one ballots marked with the quad ‘Was suflicient to throw the election in favor of Osborne, and after careful consideration and consultation with eminent legal talent this course was adopted aud Osborne practically declared elected. But the matter did not cud here. The certificate required the official signature of the republican county clerk, but he refused and still refuses to attach his ofiicial reported. The work of extricating the victims proceeds slowly. Up to last night five persons had been recovered more or less injured, and 159 vears of. He claimed to remember Brad- dock’s defeat and to have served as teamster atthat time. Carpenter had a son who died ten sears ago at the age of cighty. Until re- | Ne YomaD bnd been taken out dead. eutiy bis Lewlt bos been fairly good. He has State of the Pennsylvania O1) Field. The Oil City Derrick’s field report of the Peunsylvania field for November shows ® con- siderable falling off of new production. There were during the month 246 wells completed, 66 dry. The new production is $3,371 barrels, or 16,077 barrels less than for October. The new work consists of 251 drilling wells and 142 rige, 4 total decrease of 54. In the Ohio field there was 104 weils coupleted, 17 dry and a new production of 5,682 barrels. This is a decrease new production of 2,451 one daughter still living who is over eighty. a ee Death a Great Shock. h of Mr. Richard Power, M.P., the “whip” of the Parnellite party. has been a great shock not only to the Irish parliament Party bat also to politicians in general. “Mr. Power suffered from a chill after leaving a theater on ‘Thursday last and he completely succumbed. Se, be @ large sum of money subscribed. The chairman announced that four rooms fourth floor in the Atlantic building had and that the heaiquarters of the maid in future be there. The future committee will be held there. adjourned, subject to the ——__. ‘The Maverick Bank Open Again. of the Maverick National Bank were opened yesterday morning and the pookkeepers delivered receivers’ certifi- autograph, thus affording Gov. Hill another excellent ‘opportunity to enforce the laws of the state by citing County Clerk Hoffman to answer for his conduct. This matter has aroused a long-continued howl. and on the one side the republicans have threatened to call the state committee together to devise means to prevent further proceedings onthe part of the democrats, and have, in fact, employed W. A. Sutherland of Hochester, late candidate for attorney general; Wilkinson Cossum and Col. George Bliss and Elihu Root of New York ity to undertake the neces. sary legal steps, while the democrats, on other hand, have likewise left nothing undone to insure their safety and success. ‘The action of Judge Barnard in issuing a mandamus com- pelling the board to recanvass the votes to- morrow leaves the matter in an interesting and extremely critical condition still. Bright's disease; Laura’ Pay thirty-three years, tuberculosis; Louie Heed, sixty-three Years, senile debility. sane Rte Strangers Strange Country Robbed. ‘Two Koman Catholic priests, Gregor Eliah and George Serratt, of the town of Mots, Meso- potamia, have been for nine months soliciting funds to aid the mission schools and orphan asylum in their town. ‘These two priests were bed of £630 in gold. ‘They made their loss known, but as they could not understand English, French or Latin they, by advice of local priests, proceeded from Dayton to Cin- ciunati last evening, having on their persons $2,000 in gold that the thieves did not discover. long list of troubles growing out of the bank- ruptcy of Friedlander & Sommerfeld. In this case it is Herr Paarmaun ae a wholesale watchmaking nt who has committed suicide. Herr Cohn shot and killed himself with a revolver, leaving a state- can from the twenty. ineligible by the state board of canvassers. The ve control of the lower house de- spite the action of the Sullivan co S Grenies oy Dan, daring the next few well repay care- scrutiny. ‘The that Col. Dan Lamont would be selected ol the vacane i Very Cold Weather in New York. Sunday night was the coldest nigit of the year in New York and colder than any night of last winter, the lowest point reached by the thermometer b above zero. This is the coldest in New York for November 29 smce 1875, when sixteen degrees was regis- tered. <a ‘The separate Coach Law in Texas. Bishop Grant and a delegation of colored ministers, who have been attending confer- ence in Austin, Tex., called on the gov- ernor yesterday in reference to the work- img of the separate coach law. Address- ing a Pennsylvania preacher, the governor sdid: “When you go back north tell your that the of Massachusetts Se Oy Slavery was = God send and emancipation a God send, because, as the governor velieved, these two causes would eventually result in the enlightenment of Afric, which could be done by the negro himself better than the white man, and he counseled the colored race of the south to send all its surplus men to the dark continent. barrels. The new work consists of 69 drilling wells and 91 rigs, a decrease of 34. ‘The Indiana field completed 14 wells, 3 of them dry, und with 390 barrels of new production. ‘There are 4 drilling wells and 6 rigs, A New Tris! for Barondes, The conviction of Joseph Barondes on the charge of extorting money from firms dur- ing the cloakmakers’ strike has been reversed by the supreme ral term, and Pal ocaerea. court, gener rm, and a new Ramen eee ae AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Day! eTTON Se i UO ao OES. aA ase cep tece | AM, bis sivck of paredectned iu sate: Bourkott 10 a ‘Salas new ais andes eed Siviecch cr are eee ee ae Swratve monthe ox. or of l- nofaner a ‘1891—TEN PAGES, AUCTION SALES. S. WIRING BORN camniacE BA- 940 Louteinna are, POSITIVE SALE OF OxE © ES AND MU! SHIPPE: ER Tug Escenas 14 bend of Draft and Driving Horsesand Mares, bead Me On THURSDAY MORNING 11 sel within the Bazaar the above stock without sow A sou! 88 HOKSE. AND ALL AND Ly FINE CONDI on UESD! te .. the following -descrived pt situate im Union- to¥n, county of W ca Basti meu shed r orded pat plan of said | FINE CARRIAGES 4) 8, COMPRISING (U01), siz hundred afd two (iP2) eix he O # x KF. Pé Sree Ou, each fronting "2) feet Hope road BY RODGERS, Lapa’ AcTON. THRE! Good Bear Tapio? street Hy a dept of 190 feet Pach lett Dhproved tas coufertaule six-room frase Cwellsngs reer and tosetuer with the aprovements thercou will be GACH MAN'S 20d separa Sum tas . & TION OF STOCK AVOKABLY WILE THs Cy, AND MTUNITY To SAAS at ELEVEN O'CL “afTiag® sules rooms, ee | now. we wil sen) the fine Terms on each piece or parcel: One-third cash, bal- | abo harness that have auce in one andtwo Years with interest at 6 per cent t Of homes, carrianes een offered af auction ia this followin stock. yer amnuun (payable sena-annmalis) and secured ba ‘ Seed of trust on the propery sid, of ail cast. sat the CO Yay ge option of the purchaser. Aid cobveyancing and Te- . danied oft at tue vurchaserve eos. (A devout of $10 wil required on each piece at the tine of sale, a terms te not complied with in fiteea days $row sale the recelver Teserves the fugbt to resell the Yrop- erty so in detault at the risk and cost of the deiaustase cutser aiter five days” notice of suel) Fesace | Uo im the Evening Star newspaper of Washinwtou, JOHN P, SHEPPERD, ine today Roome Mt and 3h, Le Droit building,{ Receiver. | shiesded tea nolwnats saws N “a ((HAScERY BALE. oi ip: first dl By virtue of » decree of the Supreme Court of the | (bd). record, District of Columbia “tn equity cause 23100, docket | mgn's horse sy 32. Milier va. Hume’ et al, ou TUESDAY, THE FIUST DAY OF Dic E FOUL O'CLOCK P.., offer for saie at jon, ou the preiwises, the following dew ‘in the county of Wathinsto: to say: Add that part ova tract Of satus. land,” whici lies west of the new Foad. besinn the save af a pont im ‘the line between hos: aul P. L. Brooke, and running thence ina south: wardly direction ‘aleme said division 1iie euce ROTth ‘Big de 100 “perches, to. the east Thence with said tame wor: 40-100 perches, to the west aid road, thence With sad West Ihe south 50 degrees Res, cant 27 FI 1UD perches, to the P.ace ot bee containing Ome acre, three roods und twelve Leruis of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash and the balance in two equal insta'linents et re- Shectively one und two years irom day of sale, oF all cash, at, the option of the purchaser. chaser shall eiect not to puy t touey iu cash the deferced past pear interest frou: the day of sale at 6 percent per anbur and te se- cured by the prowissory notes of the pureliaser and a | Seed of trust on the proworty: A desamit oc $M) re- Quired at the time of sale. Al conveyancing « cording at the purchoser are not compied With within twenty daysaiter sale pROnerty wil, "Ue rescid at the risk aud cost uf the de~ wuitiny purchaser. Pot, Darkness 0 Ki, oan Fearn. used D3 cadiee ahd chit-dted mt pets. Can road tweive ik enon ily Stone to sas Geen use! by a lady and is & | tou or trial of the stock nodO-2t EDWARD A. NEWMAN, ‘Trustee, JESCASBON BROS., Auctionsors Feniai! Law, building, ‘tn und Dats nw, J. HOLDSWORTH GUKUOS, Trustee, 1 SO'4y at. hw. T LARGE BRICK RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Ancts. RATCLIFFE, DARE & Co., Aucts. HREE-STORY AND BASi ST BRICK HOT TENOKTHAST CORNEN OF THER TN OC TREEIS NOKIHWEST, CONTAIN. SHY KOOMS AND BATH. IN PERFECT RePAIK, protien vinta TWENTY-FLST <b LOTS ON TWENTY- WEEN RAND SST. cL will eet for sile, im front of the premises, Sub Lot 38 Fronting ixs4.e, | SWMre ting 1525 Improved by a well-built 3-story brick house with all modern improvements. Jver und above an inctunbrance of $4,000 to in cash. A deposit of £200 required ‘at the . Ai the terms ot sale are not compiled with in fiiteen days fzom the day Ait ceservedt toreseli the property at the purchaser after salem some Lewapaiy plished sp Washington. D. rencing abd record:ny ut the cost of the RATCHPFE DARE be OF the facet Lotne su th be seen any day priur t0 ma AL Auctioneers, Est. nw. IN THE NORTHWEST D $ STREETS NOKTH- ‘THOMAS DOWLING & SON, IMPROVED PROPERTY RNEROF FLPTH AN On TUESDAY. pECY BALF-PaSt FOUR O'CLOCK, we will séil_in trout of the premises part of Jot ove (1), . front. ing twenty-five cet om 8 street by aiepth of Lity-seven 5 brick dwetinu. suit pURChaser. deed of trust on the prop erty... A ‘eposit of $100 required at time of sale. nort&as im Washington, L ISM, at Gro: & VED AVENUE PROP- ATEESTHAND EIGH: NESDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMPER AT HALF. in front of the jremises, we al THIS EVENING. Having « fron: iy feet 6 incl WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, Cor. 10th st. and Peunsylvania ave. n.w. 142) Peunsy{vaiia ave. Asti: sts. Terma; 81.000 1c. © Ualaice mone and two — fear®, With Hotes bears interest, and secured by GL trast. All conveyabeins, GRAND TWENTIETH ANNUAL exe 8500 deposit required 8 SALE nom oF FUTURE Days. | OF “Dix RECEIVES SALE OF OSE BO Nite evPects Cont, DWeLtrn . StS sm et . = tian Wash nto Dior ateek FCT Motes ste wine shee are sont 1,000 fst vege are iy mncbee tn fers. e cabten may be thar to, Che ;Ustodian at the mou [)©™CAsS0N BROS, EXECUTORS: AND THUSTERS or ¥. ALLE IMPROVED BUSENESS 3 KIUES AS fle SEvANTH STRERT (3 LOU Is AND CSE Se VN a AN PTS SOUTHWEST. eo BUILDING Lol oN BIGH bale PENNSYLVANIAN AVENCE ‘SOUBIE in us vested we will offer for romt of the powers tion, ony. 16 wit, . ne an the On WEDNESDAY, Tub MINER DA MBre AD. ied, at RALE-PABT OF LOTS 9 AND 10, SQUARE 432, 11 1-10 inches on Seventh pee ee TE PENNSYLVAN|A AVENUR and DSTREET, be National Bank of Repuotie, , pow under “a AT QUARTER- ere ou of Lov. VSS ie 3) lance ‘rich baw { DOUISTAN AERO ir . and suitable for Dusiness of ios any cuatarter, end {or in vesoemt Done bertar oN THURSDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF pace BE, A.D. inwi,’st — CLOCK PML, PART LoteC, Dand b, square 385, Frouting 20 fect on (street south h of 53 feet 3 inches om 10th xtvect west, improved tra terion dwelling southeast corner of 10th sind C strects svutie: SO; PAS hl) POMTEFIVE aawoTEs PAST POUK O : Promting 20 42,2 gist SQUARE 902, ronting 20 feet ok Stil” street ent uarter cash, balance in equal tnstall- and year, soten to te Sven for e- S, bearing 8 per VANIA AVEN a seini-anaualy, ad muerte at the premises sol Convey ance, de, at 14006 at. UARLE UNIMPRO' » ON M 1, Bl Ni SECOND SOUTHWEST. 1 BLT PEN EIGHT! sit EALENTH STREETS NORTHWEST- By virtue of a certain decree Of the District of Cx November, 103. in e. THULAD t the Supreme Court bin vanced on the 10th day of Ry caume No. dite Thikb Day OF DECEM: OK P. 91. weil at public auction. im trout prowises, Nhe following real estate.situate 1B Uae city of Washington, D. C., to wit Fist of Square 5 505, Beginning 127 fect Uh icles south on the east ime of Suid square from the hortheast commer thereof. abil paraiiel with tue north line of said square 173 2, thence south 162 ieet si inches to the south of square, thence om ead south lime east 101 fect incl. to the southeast lime of said square, thence om Suid southeast ue Durtheast to tie cast Lube Of eqQaare aud thence in 9 straight line north to the. 7 AND ON FRIDAY, FOULTH DAY OF Dito AT FOUR O'CLOCK I will sell lots 20 recorded subdivision of orisinal lot 33 im, Square 143. ‘Terms of sale as pres. rived bp the decree: of the purchase money in cash, and the equal installments, [ajable respectively im one and tWo years trou day of “wale, oF all © purchaser, the deterred payuents to bear the rate of 6 per ceututn per annum frum the day suie, and ve represented Uy the nutes. Sid porared cathe bruterts acid. "% Gepomth of Will be required on wach piece st time of sale, Touveyanciug nbd recondins’ at. purchaser's coek, cane oc detault in compitance the trascee te SILVER-PLATED WARE, ‘Manufactured by the world-renowned und coleurated TAUNTON SILVER PLATE COMPANY. LATIMER 5 SLOAN, Auctioncers | IMPROVED NINGEEN LH Special importance is attached to this sale, and H ST.EETS making the annowscemant we shail use every en- deavor to make this “auction sale” enrpass the former lates ith day of, Sune, sales wade for this old and reliable compauy. Tue sale will commence MONDAY, NOVEMBER THIRTIETH. AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M., THREE AND HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK P.M., AT OUR SALESROOM, CORNER TENTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST, And will continue daf!y at fame hours until the entire extraordinary large stock is disposed of. Here are a few examples of the stock “that will be sold to the highest bidder Elegant and Unique Electric Silver-plated Ware, Im- ported French Clocks, Antique Bronzes of various de- ‘sins and colors, Statuettes, Table, Mantel and Clock Ornaments, Enxlish P.aques, Fine Importe! China, latest desiaus, rich in color and decoration ; Piano and Banquet Lamps, liuported Opera Glasses and Lovely and F xquisite Jewel Cases. Magnificently and Artistically Mounted Bon Bon Boxes, Crackers and Rose Jars, Covered Dishes, ‘Tu- reens, Repousse Sets, Hand-engraved Tea Seta, Epergnes, Tureens, Fruit and Berry Bowls, together with onr immense **full line” of Rogers’ 1847 Table Cutiery. As in all our previous sales special provision will be made for the cowfort of lates attending this peremp- tory unle of Artistic Sheffield Ware, &e. Partice looking for **Christuas Presents” will find it qreatly to their advantage to attend this brief “IMPORTANT SALE." Every article strictly guaranteed as represented or “money refunded." And it i® with pardonable pride that we refer to onr previous sales made by us for this “company,” #0 far as the quality of the ‘ware is concerned, which is second to none in the country. Kindly remember that the sale will commence MO! DAY, NOVEMBER THIRTIETH, at ELEVEN A.M. ‘THREE and HALF-PAST SEVEN P.M. , and contin daily until everything is sok. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. Auctioneers. 1 District of O The parties 2 jo Prout of the presses, KOEIGHTH, Isol, “at “Bhs ts very vatuat hood, no Waste rouni oppor balance in one and two Secured by a deed of trust yroperty, or’ all cash. All conveyaucing amd Tecofiing at cost of purchaser. A deposit of £200 will be required st tine of sale. ‘Teruim to be com led with in ten days or the property imay be resold st’ risk me COs OF te OE wd AN IESON NDIki 5 noWits HARRY C. WHITING} TPastees, RATCLIFFE, Daku & CO., AUCTIONEERS. CHANCERY SALE OF LEAL ESTATE, Nos. 1116 AND Ls NEW JERSEY AVENCE SOUTH. EAST AND 1115 AND 1117 SECOND STREET SOUTHEAST. ‘Dy virtue of a decree of the Supreme € District of Columbia, Sled in Bquit on the 2st day of November. 1s DEC! P.M. fronting twenty-eucht feet we ew Jersey’ av inchies on Second street, Proved b3 four two-siury i Terms: One-lourtleash, balance in equal tnstall- welts uione, two aud thie years, with interest at 6 Per cent per ahnuin fro date. ‘Deferred secured by deed of trust on gy oye or ‘At the option of the purchaser. "All see Say" DARLINGTON, \W. WOUDVILLE FLEMMING § TFustew, no2B-ats vents ii cash. conveyances at the TRUSTEES’ SALI PROPERTY 2801, and one of the land reconts for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we sell at pubic suction ih irom of the premises on ESDAY, DECEMBER EIGHTH, ISU. at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. allot that piece or parcel of iand and ren in the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, known and desicnated ax part lot No. 2 in ‘square ‘Muinbered 520, contained withia the following metes aud bounds ing for the same at the southwest corner of suid lot in t G street, runuine thence east fifteen (15) fect six 6) inches oi: aud with the line of G street; thence north Sinty nine (OY) feet; thenoe west filteen (15) feet six {G) inches to the dividing Line between ote two C three G3), and thence south to the lane of Placev. Lgcinning, with the huiprovements ‘Terns: The pur haser to assaive first trust of with interest and balance in, cash. O8 VALUABLE IMPROVED 007 G ST. N.W. AT AUCTION. 026-10 FUTURE DAYS, LATIMER & SLOAN, anctoncers. AN ELEGANT THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT RESIDENCE, No. 1116 VERMONT AVENUE, aT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER NINTH, 1291, at FOUR O'CLOCK, in front of the Premises, we shall offer at public auction that valuable three-story and basement residence No. 1116 Ver- Agont avenue, containing sixteen rooms, with modern provements, catved walnut mantels, fine chande- ers, capacious and elegant bath rooms, pantries and Selosets, wide halla, wideand deep lot, with fine brick stabse, side and rear alley. and,taking it altorether,one of the most desirable residence properties in the city, and where property is rapidly increasing in value. Terms: One-third cash; balance in one, two and ‘three years, with notes bearing interest and secured by a deed of trust on the property sold. Al) conveyancims ‘will be required st the time of sale. Wodeds LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. TWEEN TURD “AND FOCR-ASD-5 STREETS NORTHWEST, KNOWN aS Hl ‘No. |. BY AUCTION. ‘the Surreme Court of the 21st. of Ne wo Lsaute docket E Hi (Tomas DOWLING & Son, CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, NO. 0s FOCMTH STREET NORTE, West, AT AUCTION. on the 62 southwest corner of said square and Lorth 14 fect 3 inches, thence east SU feet, 14 teet 3 inches and thence went (o polmt of Linproved by a comfortable two-story brick di erus of sale: @) cash, balance im stal wents in ope and two years, with uterest, secured by a deed of trust on the property, or ali cash, ‘option of the purchaser. ‘leruis to be complied AD ten days or the trusters reserve the riuht to risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five agverusouent. A depot of ot) reguured at the tug of sale. All Comveyancmy and recording at cost purchaser. eu = nw. BENK £. ket, ‘Tresters, no2t-dte 3800 ath wt maw. ATIMER & SLOAN, Aucuoneers, L 140060 TRUSTEE'S SALE OF IMPROVED HE NORTHWEST ESTREETS 2 SURERT THE CTY COLUMBIA’ . AND D No. wo SIXTH STKE: F WASHINGTON, DISTMIC’ a 74, and recorded January 7, 1874, in Liber No. 7 SI et seq. of the and records of the District (Columbia, and wider and in pr of the Supreme Court or t Passed in equity cause No. 12, Pned Was sulstituted in said MON: cae -D. 1S. at POLK certain piece, parcel of part he city of Wan D. C., known as. ioe"A.tn square uauibered tour