Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1891, Page 7

. onband to pick up @ victim to play policy, | eget, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D.C, WED i A a cop AY, DECEMBER N CITY AND DISTRICT. @ Feir dealing has always been the motto of Tux Evermo Stan. “A dollar's worth or more in return for every dollar re- ceived” is the principle upon which its busi- ness is conducted. Advertisers usually get from ten to one hundred dollars for every one invested in its advertising columns. MONTE CARLO. A Detective Tells Something of the Iniquity of the Place. “Monte Carlo” is the name applied to the settlement on the Virginia side of the river at the south side of the Long bridge. Tho name oes not imply thet the settlement is anything like the original Monte Carlo, where the nabobs visit the gilded dens of vice and lose fortunes | in a single day, but merely becanse of the fa ‘that gambling is done, although not on such s large seale. The Virginia resort is almost in sight of the Capitol building and is resorted to by all classes of gamblers aud thieves, from the merchant who does a little plunging now and then and the heavy-weight gamblers, whodo nothing else fora livelihood, to the colored boot- blacks and “crap shooters” and gamblers who ply their skin games on the frequenters of the several resorts after the work of the book- makers has closed down for the day. LIRE TRE GLOUCESTER TRACK. Detective Block, who has given the gambling | question considerable attention on account of | his work in that direction, likens the Virginia | resort to the race track at Gloucester, which is in New Jersey, within easy 2ccess of the people of Philsdetphia. “fhe only difference between this place and Gloucester.” said the officer to a Stan officer, | actually run at Glouces- ports are reeeived by wire. ion with the place there is every sp cies of rowdyiem in addition tothe games of the | 1 shell-workers and hangers-on, who are alxays keno or other game. “All those who frequent the place reside in ‘Washington, and they go ovor to the side in the morning and return in the evening. The fact that the games sre permitted to run openly and above board without fear of moles- tation bas operated to bring ail the race tr: followers hero and among thom the usuzl num- ber of thieves. GAMBLING AXD RUM STOPS. “Almost every house in the villoge is oceu- pied asa rum mil! or gambling shop, and a familiar term applied to the place is ‘Down the line.’ Near the bridge, in the old Jackson faro bank is run on the ‘squai red oniy by the people who ha ough to make the game interesting. 3 of this sort, while in a 10-cent game conducted for white players. Near the extreme endoithe line s gume is run for colored peopiec. ‘The low groggeries only make the place much worse than it would otherwise be for ali the young men, white and colored, who have limited | t means. These people get their money in the shape of tips and for doing odd jobs for the gamblers, and most of them spent it as freely &s they make it. “When the bookmakers close for the day the acts of rowdyism and lawlessness begin. It is ‘then that the sheliworker, in ail his giory, plies his game on the unsuspecting ones, who do not understand that it is impossible to win. The operators of the game are called ‘sure-thing ,’ because there are no odds in favor of the player. They operate while the crowd is | © waiting for the trains to bring them home. LEADS MANY YOUNG MEN ASTRAY. “Monte Carlo,” continued the officer, “is the means of Jeading many young men astray. Many a robbery and defaleation can be traced directly to these gambling estuMlishmenta. The banks are constantly turning down notes made there and the failure of the maker is duc to losses sustained in these establishments. Day after day young men who are novices in that line are to be seen along the line and the per- spiration on their brows after losing on the races or at the games is almost sufficient evi- dence that they have the money of their em- ployer or parents in their pockets and the ioss of it makes them uneas; “Even after sundown many of the stragglers continue to hang about the little village, and lewd women, using vile and filthy language, turn out in numbers aud present a disgusting spectacle. », “All this,” said the officer, “happens every | ¢ Gay, right in sight of the Capitol and within a stone’s throw of the jurisdiction of the Dis- trict of Columbia. The matter could easily be remedied if the governor of Virginia would take a hand in the matter. If Gov. McKin would appoint one good man, who would faith- fully perform his duty, he evald break up the violations of the law ina month, ashe would have n> trouble in collecting testimony. The violations eceur openly and above board and an agent of the state could see them for him- a ae ‘The Golden Czosa. At the last meeting of Meridian Command- ery, No. 178, U. O. G. C., Noble Commander D. M. Keck presiding, the election of officers for the ensuing term resulted as follows: Noble commander, Francis I. Willis; vice noble com- mander, Mrs. Ida W. Whittington; worthy preiate, Jas. W. Carter; noble keeper of records. Semuel W. Maddux, sr.; financial Keeper of records, Wm. T. Kent; treasurer, Richard A. Walker, worthy herald, George C. Hough; warder inner gate. Mrs. Mary A Keck; warder onter gate, Edward F. Warren: past noble commander. David M. Keck; trustees, A M. Salmon, Wm. Muirhead and Thos. H. Lang- Jey: representative to the Grand Commanders, David M Keck; alternate, Mrs. Julia A. Breed; auditing committe, James W. Carter, Almon F Tucker and Dr. H M Bennett. This com- mandery now numbers 143. being a gain of r 000 or 60,000,000 whenever it became necessur’ eighteen term The new officers wali be insi y Grand € Henry H. Hough on the 8th of Jan eommandery wili be instrtated by Grand Com- mandet Elie on the 22d mstant at Goiden Cross Hail, No. $16 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Capital Commanders, No. $23, U. 0.G C., held its roguiar meeting ou Saturday evening Jast, Noble Commander F.11* E. Newton pre- siding. The dogrees were conferred ou one candidate. This commanddery bas gained three ‘new members during the present term and now has total membership of ninety-oue. Th semi-enaual election of oficers for the ensuin term will take place of the 26th. Miss Mar- guerite McCutehex, pest grand commander and a member of ‘Capital Commandery, ius deen commixnoned deputy supreme com- Mander by Supreme Commander Duy. She is the first Lady im this jurisdiction to receive that ——— The Death Reco: During the twent; Yesterday burial permits were issued from the health office for the folowing: White—Jobn Flaherty, 70 years, jaundice; Allen, 38 years, pneumonia: year, cerebro Btephens, 30 yea * Andrew Milton Carr, $8 years, “ap Pureell, 59 years, Deninp, 46 Fears, Cathezine Wall, 67 ye: peon, ty P ght, 13 Years, pune : Mary West, 70 yeara, senile debility: Putey Furgerson, 45 years, conmmmption; Julia Hawkins, 37 years, angina pectoris: Emily Waiucs, 40 years. consumption; Thos. Holmes, G3 years, heart disease. ———— Stole a Capitol Policeman's Overcoat. Aman giving bis name sa James White, who said that his home was near Fairfax Court House, Va., was a prisoner in the Police Court yesterday. He was charged with the theft of an overcoat belonging to one of the Capitol Policemen. Tho prisoner was g man sppar- ently forty-five or Sfty years old and was com- fortabiv According to his story be Feat to the Capitol Monday with a friend named Lather McMillin, wlio bas soiae busi- ness with Senator Wilsou of Iowa. When he entered the Capitol he said he had an over- ¢oat, which he pat on 6no of the sottecs and ‘hon he gut ready to leave be took the wrong etercest. proseeaion showed ‘The testimony for the ‘that there was uo other coxt on the setiee at the time. Jadce Kimball held him guilty of the enarze and imposed 2 sent ‘#aty days in jail pecs Metco CD. Harvey, by Mes-rs. Csruci_ and Miller, bas fled «suit against the ilerdic Phaeton iron iatieaniee acta with * 3 place ia the yard of 519 7th nore op | come. | ervoir above the canal or river. bi which ix ail transferred of violent ugitation by There was proposed with the pla a complete system of tances. It w The t propose! maint lons a day $18,000. to the city where he went on a gunning trip, and was pres- ent at the election held in the eighth congres- sional district to fill the vacancy caused by the The alamantine che softened by generous tears will doubt the motives of Mi. Hoar nor be- lieve that he was instigatea iz, hiszeal more by sentiment than by what be consi ciple as represented by Mz. Mills. Mulls will not be forgotte aad precious complime people of the good oid Puritan state it will be a token to them that bitter mi M CAPT. SYMONS’ FILTERING PLAN, How He Proposed to Keep the Water in Good Condition. . As announced in Tur Stam Col. George H. Elliot, the engineer officer in charge of the Washington aqueduct, has come to the conclu- sion that some system of filtration must be in- troduced asa part of the water supply system of the District. In Febrgary, 1886, the Senate adopted a resolution requesting the Secretary of War “to ascertain the advisability'and prac- ticability or providing the water supply of the capital with filters and other appliances for cleansing and parifying the water.” In re- sponse to this a report on the subject was made by Capt. Thos. W. Symons of the corps of en- gineers, in which it was claimed that filtration was both desirable and practicable. Capt Symons discussed the various systems of filtration, concluding that the system of natural filtration, in which advantage is taken iatural deposits of sand and gravel, was Rot applicable to the case of the District The filter bed system he considered not ad- Yantageous on account of tte great first cost, its great costot maintenance, and for other reasons. He concluded that the practicable ion of the problem lay in the direction of & Biter with chemical and mecbanical features. A MECHANICAL FILTER PROPOSED. “By the adoption of filters of a proper form and sufficient in size and number todo the work required,” the report said, “nearly all the objections to The chief objection to any me- stem of filtration is the fact that @ considerable loss of bead is experienced in forcing the water throngh the filters, and in applying it to our own case the necesity was apparent at once of chanical | replacing thin lost head. A very simple and economical method of doing this suggested itself and has been published in the plans bere- with submitted. “It consists generally in using some of the enrplus water brought down by the aqueduct for furnishing to replace the head lost by filtration and xiso ail thet which is required for the aeration of the water, for working the yranlic valves. for the introduction of aco- lant when deemed necessary and for any other purpose incidental to the work. The de- tails of the plan are givon more fully hereafter. “Tho plan foraccomplishing thisis to convey the requisite amount of water from the rerer- Voir, together with the waste water lost in washing the filters, to turbine water wheels” placed at « suitable position to util- ze the head of the water in the res- ‘These tur- me wheels will then be connected up in the ast suitable manuer for running the centrifu- gal pumps and for doing any other required work. which this report is bused.” This is, in brief, the general plan upon TRE PLAX AND cost. The plane approved by Capt. Symons posed a filter. which waa a cylinder of steel thirty feet in diameter and eoventeer: feet high. davided by & steel diaphragm inte two parte. In the lower compartment i» the filtering mate- ri . ‘The upper ia intended for the wash- ng and cleansing of the filtering material, to it in a state hydraulic. currents. valves and otuer appurte- Proposed to locate the works on errace juss south of the distributing reser- nd between it and the Chesapeake and al. he plan was intended to furnish filtering pacity for 40,000,000 gallons per day with ar- ‘angements to increase this amount to 50,000, loss of head occasioned by forcing t water through the filters was to be restored by means of cevtrifugal pumps driven by water power. plan also provided for aerating the water by injecting air into the conducting pipe and iso for chemical purification when necessary. al estimated cost of the system of filters ‘was 600,000, und the annual cost of ¢ for the filtration of 40,000,000 gal- oe VOTING IN VIRGINIA, How Republicans Were Prevented From Ex- ercising Their Kight in One Precinct. Chief Clerk Bayly of the health office returned Saturday from bis home in Virginia, leath of the late Gen. W. H.F. Lee. Speaking of the election to aSran reporter this morning, Mr. Bayly said that there was no trouble in Virginia in rolling up a large democratic ma- state election. the Warrenton precinct, Fauquier county,” he said, “eighty names of republican voters were stricken from the register a day or two before peared at the polls they were told that their names were not on the jist und they could not vote. The men were naturally surprised and when they questioned the clerk they were told tom days after the election I went with about Afty of the men to have their names put back on the list, and the registrar, after consulting with Judge Keith, reinstated the nam saying he did not understand why’ the names were stricken from the election da and when they ap- ve al@g and not obstruct the voting. Two , the judge — Mr. Sherman Hoar’s Tears. To the Faitor of The Evenins Star- Ihave been shocked at some of the humorons comments of certain newspapers in reference to the reported manifestations of grief shown by Hon. Sherman Hoar when Mr. Mills lost in the recent speakership contest, a contest dis- tinguisbed in many respects, particularly by the devotion manifested by the followers of the various candidates. ‘The zeal and devotion of Mr. Hoar for Mr. Mills reminds one of the di of chivalry Mills’ de they signs of effeminacy, but rather of a noble and generous nature too rare in these days of ‘The tears shed by Mr. Hoar at Mi at were not the only ones, nor were ractical politics; indeed it would be adicrous to behold a veterau politician weep of such ere never No one. I think, jered a prin- ‘The state pride of Georgia is not greater than that of Texas aul the rejoiings of the people of the former were equaled i ment of the people of the latter, but with this disappointment a great fact is noted that goes the disappoint- + torreconcile the people of the Lone Star. tLe incident of Mr. Hoar’s devotion to Mr. by the people of it as a most rare ‘coming from the Texas, they will remem ‘ness and sectional prejudices will not be harbored in the breasts of the descendants of the pilgrims and that ch: generation of New Senerouseentiments tism animate the new end. Long live such Texan. and broad pats’ genccki Wi it Coast Survey Heport. Acting Sceretary Spaulding has today trans ted to the Senate the annual report of Prof. T. ©. Mendenhall, the superintendent of tho coast and geodetic survey. Among the opera- tions referred to in the report are surveys re- lating to the location of part of the northeast- ern boundary line between the United States and the Dominion of Canada; observation of tides Long Island round and to the south of Martha's currents, densities and temporatures in ’ co-operation with the work of the United States fish commission; survey for the site of light house on Cape Hatteras shoals; reconnaissance along the boundary line on the Rio Grande between the United States and <ico; establishment off the coast of Cali- fornia of a trial course for the naval erniser San Francisco, and continuation of the prelim- inary operations relative to the location of the boundary line between Alaske and the British possessions in North America. ‘The suparia tendent submits estimates aggregating $608,440 penses—exclusive of printing and binding—of th ¥ for the fiscal year 1993. ‘The Harrison and Morton Leagas. The Harrison and Morton League held ite regular semi-monthly meeting last evening at the Cadets’ armory, with W. Calvin Chase in the chair and W.H Jones sectetary, A reso lution was adopted calling on ell aaxiliary leagues in the several districts te oppose the election of any candidate to the next cau central commitige who was not in favor ot rimary elections. . made D'ipeceh, urging the anziliery leagues tu the several districts to enrall ali ropublicans who lie favored primary electicus. Ho was f by Prof. W. H. Jones, R. 8.” Smith, W. H. Jacks son and others. A resolution indorsing Mr. B, | HEALTA OF THE DISTRICT. A Steady Decline in the Number of Deathe— Vital Statistics. “The mortality during the past three weeks ‘wan 111 and 106 each, falling to ninety-eight in the week ending on Saturday,” says the report of Health Officer Hammett for last week. “This steady decline was equal to about 12 per cent. In the correspondid period of last year the deaths numbered 103. The average annual death rate for every thousand inhabitants for the past coventeen years was 22.8 as against a denth rate of 20.3 for tho Inst week. This is a favorable exhibit for this season of the year and indicates s fair condition of heaith through- out the District “An unusual feature of the week's report is resented in the death of several persons from ervous prostration.’ This may indicate a disturbing influence preceding an outbreak of influenza, Several cases of this malndy have been reported as occurring in the city, but as yetno deaths therefrom have been reported. ‘neumonia, which is the most frequent com. tion with the caterrhal influeuzs, cased ut three deathy, compared with seven in the preceding week. ‘There warn tots! absence of desth from measles, whooping cough an@ scarlet fever. and a fall from seven to four from diphtheria and from fifteen tc nine from acute tung dia- eases. “The deaths among children under five years of age and of those under a year old were thirty-six of the former and twenty-seven of the latter. The normal rates of deaths of these two classes, as shown by the tabies for the last fifteen years, have beer for those under five Years old 40.5 per cent of the total deaths, and for those under one vear of age 26.63 per cent. “Below will be found the usual weekly wtate- ment of mortality, as well as of martiages and births. It will be observed that the births re- turned well nigh equal the deaths, and that there were the unusual number of ifty-threo marriages reported.” The report shows: Number of deaths, 98; white, 60; colored, 38. Death rate per 1,000 per annum--white, 18.3; colored, 2% 7: total popuia- tion, 20.3. Thirty-six were cnder five years of age, 27 were under one year old and 23 over sixty years Nineteen of the deaths occurred in hospitals and public institutions The deaths by classes were as follows: Zymotic, 21; consti- tutional, 26; iocal, $8; developments), 11; vio~ lence, 2° The principal causes of death were: Croup. 3; diphtheria, 4, consumption, 11; diarrhoeal, 3; pneumonia, 3; congertion of the lungs, 2; bronchitis, 4; kidney dixenses, 6; meningitis, 2; cancers, 3. Lirths reported: 2€ white males, 23 white females, 19 colored mal 16 colored females. Marriages reported: 44 white 9 col- ored. Still births reported: 1 white, 5 colored. THE LATE GEN. 1808. M. BROWNE, Many Speeches Made in Honor of His Many Excellent Qualities, The Indiana Repubiican Ciub held a memo- rial meeting inst night at the National Rifles’ armory the purpose of euiogizing the memory of the late Gen. Thomas M. irowne of that state Tho stage was appropriately draped. and in the cenicr above was hung a fine por- The meeting trait of the deceased hooster. was presided over by Mr. Jolin introduced the various speakers as they made their addresses npon the life and character of Gen. Browne. ‘They were as follows: Mr. Wm. D. Owen, commissioner of immigration, on Gen. Browne as a Congressman; Mr. W. W Curry, Gen. Browne as a republican; Mr. £. W. Halford, the President's secretary, Gen. Browne asen Indianian; Mr. Thomas H.’McKeo, Gen Browne as x soldier, and Representative H. U. Jolinson, his succestor in Congress, Gen. Browne as acitizen. Other short impromptu speeches were made by Mr. Daniel Waugh and Gen. J. K. Tyner, ex-Postmaster General. Miss | Mckee rendered some excellent vocal music. A committee on resolutions was elected, con- sisting of WD. Owen, D. M. Ransdell, Col. W. W. Dudley, Henry U. Johnson, W. W. Curry, W. H il.’ Miller, Daniel Waugh, Robert Nixon, James A. Sample, Perry 8. Heath and E. P. Tibbott. ‘A series of fitting resolytions were presented and adopted expressing the grief of theorganizu- tion caused by the death of Gen. Browne. arrangements for the mceting were made by a committee, as follows: John C. Cheney, BOA. Durnan, E. H. Nebeker, Capt. Thomas H. McKee,’ John K. Leonard, Frank Swigert, W. H. Hart, F. E. Buckland, W. M. Bass and W. 8. Odell. Gen. John W. Foster, Representative W. 8. Holman and Judge Jere Wilson sent letters of regret. Count ix Gexenat Tenx—Chief Justice Bing- ham and Judges Cox and Janes. Yesterday—Quackenbush a and submitted. Tall United Statesagt. Cooper; order signed. Craw- shaw agt. Pennsyivania It. K. Co.; remittance of $3,000 and agreement of plaintifi to entry of judgment in his favor at $2,000 Equity Covar—Julge Yesterday—In re Rich Beit Dennis 0" Maggie Lucas, 1 and Fannie Lewis (alleged luna tics); writs issued. Jeweliagt. Jewell; prelimi nary injunction. Miller agt, Hume's adm'r; sale ratified nis. Milburn agt Milburn; bill dis- mined Feyton at Peyton; divorce for tion granted. Brent agt. Brent; reference to @aditor ordered. Staum agt. Coster; injune- tion pendeute litigranted Kandall agi. Webb; reference to auditor ordered poate Maj. Moore Addressed Them, The Christian Policemen's Association met at the Newsboys’ Home last evening and a num- ber of officers and their families were present. Maj. Moore made a short address, in which he said that there was room for improvement, as there was with every association, and suggested that the meetings be hell atthe stations. Mrs. Hali and Mrs. Macfarland conducted the singing. A Chapter of Accidents. Yesterday afternoon a scaffold on the build- ing at Harewood and Maple avenues fell and Milton Taylor went down with it. He bad his right arm broken and was badly bruised. The eighth precinct patrol took him to Garfield Hospital. A brick wall of building for Mr. Waggaman, at No. 21 Mintwood place, in the couniy, fell esterday xfternoon and three colored men, ter Mitchell, Mylon Handron and Wm, Walters, were injured, the latter slightly and the others seriously.” Mitchell and ilandron were taken to the Freedman’s Hospital and Walters to his home in Hill's court. Wm. White, a colored Iaborer employed in tearing down the buildings on the post ofice Site, was struck yesterday afternoon by a fall- ing’ brick and received an ugly scalp wound. His wound was drossed at the Emergency Hos- pital by Dr. Atkinson. Harry Davis of 1923 H street received a bad cut on the forebeag yesterday by the explosion of a bottle of minerat water that he was in the actof opening. He was treated by Dr. Atkin- son at the Emergency Hospital a Held for the Grand Jary. Edward Howard, alias William Smith, a col- ored boy, was given s hearing before Judge Kimball yesterday afternoon on a charge of snatebing pocket bock from Miss Matlio Schivert, and the court committed him to jail iu dofanlt of $300 bail to await the action of the grand jury. ae ‘Turned Over to the Treasurer. In the case of Willard 8. Norvall, the clerk of the redemption division of the U. 8. treasurer's office who on Saturday was sentenced to pay a fine of 2500, an order was made by Judge Bradley today that tho property $316.84 (in the hands of the be restored to the United States treasurer. Norvall has not yet paid his ——— ‘On Commander Palmer's Staff. Dr. A. B.C. Clement, surgeon-elect of En- campment No. 69, Union Veteran Legion, of this city, has been appointed by National Com- mander Palmer ot Brooklyn, N. Y., nid-de- camp with the rank of colonel. ——— Lincoln Post Entertainment. Lincoln Post, G.A.R., gave another enter- tainment last ovening for the benoit of its fund to entertain visiting members of the Grand Army at the encampment in i892. The entertainment was given in the hall at the cor- ner of 7th and L streets and consisted of a namber of patriotic songs sud addresses by Maj. Martin T. Anderson and Chat min Swallow. Maxj. Anderson description of his from company with one of yphoid fever, 2; malarial fever, | | mand of G | Andrew W. Heil. ‘THE TAILORS’ CONVENTION. Activity of the Local Comusittees im Arramg- ing for Visiting Delegates. The local committees of the Merchant Tailors’ Exchange are making active prepate- tions for the convention of the Merchant Tailors’ National Exchange of the United States, which will meet in this city in February next. Every arrangement will be made for the com- fort and entertainment of the visiting delegates, so that the coming convention will be anotable one in the history of the organization. The committees having the matter in charge are ap follows: Invitation—Geo. 0. Wood, chairman; Louis Ghiselli, Jno. H. Moriarty, F.J. Heiberger, jr., Owen Owen, Pablic press—Owen Owen, chairman; Wm . Mets, E Hi. Snyder, a. F. Seltz, Edwin etbury. Reception—¥. J. Heiberger, chairman; P. Is Bonnett, Jno. J. Costinett, W. H. Cranston, J. J. Fuller, Vincent Giovannetti, A. Ghiseili, Louis Ghiselli, J. A. Griesbauer, Theo. Heilman, Geo. W. Herold Louis Kettler, M. Losano, Frank Losano, Wm. C. Mertz,’ Jno. H. Moriarty, Owen Owen, Edwin Potbury, T. L. Schmidt, M. F. Seltz. E. H. Snyder, Theo. Vandoren, R. W Wade, Geo. 0. Wood, J. G Weide, Jno. , I. N. Richardson, M. Glaeser, P. Cur- tin, F. B. Smith, Andrew W. Heil, L. Dieterich, Herman Koppel. Entertainment—John A. Griesbauer, chair- man; A. Ghiselli, Louis Kettler, Theo. Heilman, F. B. Smith, M. Losano, M. Glaeser, I. N. Rich ardson, J. G, Weide. Printing and Badges—E. H, Snyder, chatr- man; Geo. W. Herold, Herman Koppel, Theo. Vandoren, 'T. L. Sehinidt, Ladies—J. J, Fuller, cheirman, Frank Losano, BW. Wade, John Berens, J. J. Costinett. Tnformation— Frank "Losano, _ ebairman: Louis Ghiselli, P. L. Bonnett, John Berens, Executive—F. J. Heiberger, jr, chairman; Frank Losano, Geo. 0. Wood, Jobn A. Gries- bauer, E. Ul. Snyder, J. J. Fuller, Owen Owen. ——- SELLING WASHINGTON RELICS, A Copy of the Arnold Treason Letter Among Them A large quantity of Washingtoniana, consist- ing of letters written and articles owned by the “father of His Country” and members of his family, was disposed of at auction saio in Phila- delphia yesterday. A letter written by Washington in June, 1783, to the commissioner of embarkation at New York, relative to tke evacuativn ot that city, was bonght by Joseph F Sabin of New York for €400. The sare gentleman paid $110 for a letter dated Sf: Vernon, written by Washing- tor. to Levi Hollingsworth of Philadelphia.’ A copy of the Arnold teacon ietter, in the band- writing of Robert H Harrison, ‘waa sold for $220. “Along letter that Washington wrote from Morristown in 1777 to Robert Morris was Bought by cl C. Harrison of Faiadalphis: for A number of letters dictated by Washington and signed by him sold from $53 to #160 each A copy of Washington's will, on which his sig- nature appears twenty t times, and about: which there is some Joubt as to its authenticity, was sold for £350. Among the relics sold were a dainty black velvet slipper, worn by Martha Washington at the inaugural ball, for $90; Washington's violin, $370, and many other articles at good prices. Small urticles owned by Nellie Custis were woid at prices 2qual to those paid for relice of her distinguished step- father. seo —---— APPROPKIATED BY E. M, FIELD, Over $2,000,000 Worth of Property Gone, the Owners Know Not Where. The New York World today in an article in which it aliudes to Edward M. Field as Napo- leon of Finance {I and fit torank with Ward and Ives, says that during the past year he bas been intrusted with over €2,000,000 in mouey, bonds and stocks and that the owners thereof do not know what has become of their property. These facts, the World says, have been gathered from interviews had with the partners of Field, with Wall street brokers and with some of his victime. The amount is made up as follows: Cash and securities from others and his relatives, #1, From Woercheffer & Co. cash from corn sales, £100,000. From Peter Cassidy, for 1,500 shares of North American (which were never delivered), £3,000 cash. ‘om two widows, in securities, which they gave to him as their agent so he could collect their dividends, $14,000. From a tailor for investment, $18,500, and finally, £500,000 which he raised from hypotbe- cation of Union Pacific bonds, making a total ‘of $1,949,000. ‘Ihe Worid also says that the day following the fuilure the Field family sent for Dr. Allen McLane Hamilton, the expert on insanity, to examine young Field. He had acted strangely about the house and they had become alarmed. Dr. Chote, who conducts a private sanitarium, was at the house when Dr. Hamilton called and together they made the examination. It was most thorough, according to all accounts. The doctor was asked later to fill out a certificate, preliminary to his commitment toanasylum. The two experts declined and left the house. A day later two other physicians were called and made an examination. ‘Ihey filled the certifi- cate on which Judge McAdam committed Field to the mad house oe NESSEE’ ‘ANDING ARMY. TEN It is Stationed at Nashville and Now Num- bers 16 Men, but Will Be Increased. A dispatch from Nashville, Tenn., 69: Tennessee has a standing army. At present it consists of only sixteen men and is sleeping in nine tents, but gives promise of growing. ‘The army ix bivouacked on Capitol Hill tonight, waiting orders tomarch on Briceville. The army arrived here from Memphis yesterday, in com- Keller Anderson, acting captein. It dispersed itself over tho ‘city during the morning, but late in the afternoon eame to- gether again and gathered at the capitol. The state offic’ ire not very tall ve, but it was jearned that these sixteen men ‘have becn sworn in service for one year and that itis the intention to swear in altogether oue huadzed and fifty. ———-+ee American. Shipping and Incustriai League. Ata council meeting of the American Szip- ping end Industrial League in this city yester- day each of the five departments was repre- sented. Hon. J. H. iturphy of Iows, vice pre ident of the Mississippi valley department, was chosen chairman. ‘Tho following wore elected officers of the national corps for the ensu- ing yenr: President, Gen. Russell A. Alger of Michigan; first vice’ president, Ambrose Snow, Now York; second vico president, L. M. Mer- ritt, Florida: third vieo president, George A. Kelley, Pennsyivania; fourth vice’ president, James'S. Clarkson, Iowa; fifth view president, P. M. Whitmore of Maine: national secretary Charies 8. Hill, New York: ausistant national secretary, Alexander It. Smith, New York ecutive committee, Ambrose Snow, Andrew Wheeler, H. ‘. Ganse, J. H. Murphy, J. RK. @. Pitkin, J. B. Montgomery, 8. G. Brook, Eliott T. Shepherd, Chas. E. Moody, . K. Tharber, Joseph Nimmo, jr. H. ¥. Boynton, Geo. L. Shoup, C. N. Felton, F. 8. Manton. The secretary waa directed to notify the mombers and cali a mocting of this committee ay soon as possible. ‘Among the officers elected for tha states as vice presidents were: E. W. Halford of Indiana, J.P. Doilliver of Iowa, Julius C. Burrows of Michigan (tho latter takes Gen. Alger's place; who was elected president of the league), Wm. £. Chand!er of New Hampshire, Redfield Proc- tor of Vermont, 8. B Elkins, 0. B. Potter of New York. ‘A memorial to Congress was adopted for the passage of the toniage bill, which was Pfeseuted and urged in the last Congress by jessrs. Amos Cummings and John M. Farqu- har of Now York. ——— Sudden Death of Col. Merrill Col. W. E. Merrill, Unitod States engineer, In charge of the Ohio river and all its navi- gable tributaries, dropped dead Monday night ona train near Edg iL, while going to Shawncetown on busness. Largest Cotton Planter in the World Dead. John H. Richardson, the largest eottoh planter in the world, died on the Epla plante- tion, in East Carroll parish, La., on Monday. He owned fifteen plantations in'the states of Louisiana and Misslesippi. ———e. A Fierce Storm in Colorado. She and Her Husband Appear Before the Referee in New York and Give Testimony. For two weeks Mrs. James G. Blaine, jr.. has been im New York, says s special to the Phila- @elphia Press. She went there to be prescnt at the taking of testimony in the divorce suit which she bas brought against ber husband. The taking of the testimony may continue un- in Deadwood, 8.D., in February. Mrs. Blaine lied for $1,000 te: — and for cvunsel fee, granted by the Deadwood courte In his re! to this young Mr. Blaine said is aus teapesions for him’to pay that much money, as hie income was only $20 a week. Y. Mr. Blaine is making every effort to prevent the decree from being granted. There is nc Aoubt that he will pay the $300 as directed by the court. A GHASTLY SPECTACLE For Three Days Richard E Harvey's Corpse Leaned From = Window. From last Saturday morning until yesterday afternoon the pessengets conductors and guards on the 6th rated railroad in New York pave noticed an old nian, wearibg spectacles, leaning vr the mill of a window on the math floor uf the tenement house No. 645 Greonwich street. His arms were crossed on the casement and upon them rested his head, with bis face turned sidewise, as though watch- ing something going on down the strect. Hour after hour, ax the aumberiess trains sped by, the motionless furm of the man still remained, and the trainmen made it a point to look up as they passed, and sometimes to remark to the passengers on the peculiar position the old mai ‘assamed in looking out of the window. They never dreamed that he had been there all the time, but supposed it was a habit of his to come to the window at frequent intervals. Yesterday afternoon a trainman upon near- ing the vid man's abode looked up. “The old aian’s at the window again,” he remarked to a wacnger. The passenger, who chanced to be «. Denlin, the coroner's assistant, glanced in the direction indicated. His professional eyo detected in nv: instant that the man was dead and tha: he would remain there until dooms- day unless disturbed The doctor alighted at the next station, summoned a couple of police- mon, and going to the old man's apartments found that his surmise was correct. ‘The old man, who proved to be Richard E. Harvay, fifty-acven venrs old, was found kneel- ing on the floor, with his head resting on tho window sill, as already described. He probably died of apoplexy and was apparently stricken down as he struggled to the window for air, Harvey leaves a widow and several children, but they were on a visit to Reading, Hamilton county, Ohio, when death overtook the old man. A telegram bas been sent themanuounc- ing Mr. Harvey's death. pute et enntoe eee ee MRS, BARNABY’S FATAL DRAUGHT. Edward S. Worrell, Jr., Examined Regard- ing the Bottle of Foison. ‘The testimony in the Graves murder trial at Denver yesterday morning was very tame, but Judge Macon Mvened it up considerably with his cross-cxamiuation of young Mr. Wor- roll. He failed, however, to injure his tosti- mony in the least. E. 8. Worrell, jr., was recalled to the stand and his direct cross-examination continued. He handed Mr. Stevans a book containing copies of the telegrams he had received and sent during Mrs. Barnaby's illness and after her death and Mr. Stevens proceeded to question him. He said be notified Mrs. Conrad of the death of her mother. This wason April 19. Ho read the telegram which he sent in which he gave the cause of Mra. Barnaby's death as congestion of the lungs. Previous to this he received s telegram from Mrs Conrad, asking him to wire her twice a day- Mra. Conrad tele- graphed afterward im regard, to her mother, and when notified of her death said she must see Mr. Worrell before tlie body was embalmed. When Mrs. Barnaby was first taken iil Mr. Conrad was notified by telegraph that she was ill from eome fluid which she had taken and which bad been senttoher by an unknown After her death Mrs. Conrad wired to erson. Pita 0 snad the remetas to Erovisenon: Several other telegrams telling of her illness were read and identified. “Why did you allow the package addressed to Mrs. Barnaby to remain in the it office from March 31 to April 1?” asked Juage Macon, beginning the cross-examination of witness. i ay bogauseT did not know her definite ad- ress.” The witness continued that he thought Mrs. Barnaby was to remain two or three week he left the package at the post office because he thought Mre. Barnaby was going to leave the California Hote! and go to a boarding house, and because his mother thought he ought not to forward it until be. heard from Mrs. Barnaby zn ble nr ee ‘The Presidency in Argentina. Reports received trom different parta of the Argentine republic indicate that a combination of parties ts being formed to push the candi- dacy of Dr. Eduardo Coste for the presidency. See Duel in Which Both Are Wounded. M. Chas, Soller and Col, Andruzzi fought a duel in Paris yesterday morning at Meudon. M. Soller was “pinked” in the arm, but received only a slight wound, while Col. Andruzzi sustained a severe wound in the breast. The quarrel originated iu » discussion oncolonial politics. : —————+e+____ 4 Dinner to Senor Romero, Addinner will be given this evening at the Democratic Club in New York to Senor Don Matias Romero, the Mexican minister. Me. Walter 8. Logan will be the host, and among thone whe have signified their intention of being preseat are William E. Curtis, Prof. John Fiske of Cambridge, Mr. Isaae H. Bromley of New York, Prof. Arthur M. Wheeler of Yale University, Herbert i. Logan of Arizona, Prof. Francis Wayland of Yale University,’ Prof. George A. Treadwell of California, Rev. Lyman Abbots, Dr Senor Don Nicanor let-Peraza, minister from Venegucla, and Mr. Gordon McCabe of Virginia. He Was an Old Campaigner. «Sanford Hazen, aged seventy, died at his home at Rip, Wis, on Saturday, Mr. Hazen was ono of the eight brothers comprising the Hazen Band, who accompanied the log cabin on its Journey fifty-one years ago in the cam- peign for William Honry Harrison, and thirty- one yoars ago played for Abraham Lincoln, and throe years ago renderod their familiar “Tippecanoe” strains for Benjamin Harrison. The brothers held a reunion in July, 1888. Bince that time one other has died. leaving six of the noted band now living. Infiuenza seems to be on a rampage in Nash- ville. ‘The estimate comes from good authority that no less than 8,000 persons there are now under treatment for it. a -__ New Bishop of Lacrosse. Rev. Father Swebach has received acablegram from Rome notifying him of his appointment as bishop of Lacrosse diocese to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Bishop Flasch. Betaliating Upon Canada. It is freely stated at Halifax that the next move of the government of Newfoundland, in view of the recent action of will ably be to give the United Sone hee priviloges in Newfoundland waters. a American War Ships in the Pacific. ‘The cruiser San Francisco, fag ship of the Pacific squadron, will come down to San Fran- cisco from Mate Island today. She has scaled orders, and st is expected she will sail week for Valparaiso. toad | ask The Charieston arrived at, “ 4th. She was expectod tosail fromaies Fra the i: which wouid r to San on canes : bring ber A fierce storm is Pueblo, Cal., and throughout most of and part of New | well. blown down two houses in Pueblo. pote ‘necen hth aww oe ‘ Yale seniors have area weer cap and "Von Boulow, the pianist, la eritieay 11.” Bime, Modjetha, Who bes hoes with ‘the grip, expects to play : 16, 1891-TEN PAGES. UCTION 8. TMis APERKNOON. A ee oe? eine | We MPRO} eas eke city yuk Canon Mointors, BE WEDNESDAY, Di aso rill Sas eae Port Fronting 26.1112 eet on F etreet and ‘Rae on even ‘Of WW feet 10 inches. Trroperty. ontaccount of its extra larwe frontage, presents an excellent for capitalists or Vutidings for which’ cin view of He close promimity to inde « ood Investinent by the Uae Of Ite sat eiiterenent, ‘coutalnias jetue bail, Suiebed base Remini ‘Bicely arranged rooms @n the top or THIS EVENING, RATCLIFFE, DARB & CO., Auctioneers, 020 Pa. AVE. K.W. EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. EXHIBITION AND SALE BY CATALOGUE or FINE WATER COLORS Bx D. KIDLEY FORSTER, ESQ. These pictures are painted strictly after the English ‘schoo!. Thetr peculiar excellence may claim for them ‘superior brilliancy and purity of tint, a marked tm- Provement in portraying the transparency of the at- mosphere and a peculiar beauty and grace im rendering distant landscapes, ocean and skies. EXHIBITION MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, FROM 9 A.M. TOO P. M. EACH Da¥. SALES: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, ‘THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, AT 7:30 P.M. EACH DaY, AT OUR ART GALLERIES, 20 Pa. AVE, N.W. yCtalones now ready and sent by mali oa applica: aliakde BATOLIFFE, DARR & CO. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctionsers “AUCTION, AUCTION.” THIS DaY, 11 4M, 8 AND 7:30 P.M., A Large and Valuable Stock of High-grade, First-class SILVER WAKE, CLOCKS, BRONZES AND BANQUET LAMPS, OPERA GLASSES, anda fine line of the CELEBRATED ROGERS" KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS, And msny other useful presents for the holidays. At our sales room, corner 10th st. and Pa. ave. n.w., By order of the Taunton Silver Plate Company. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., 410-10 > Aucts. FUTURE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO. Anctioncers, Loc. STOCK! Kus AND 3 TIES BY Biases WM, 020 PENNSYLVANIA AVES NUE NORTHWEST. THE LIST CORTAINS— 10 shares Wash. & Geo. R.K. stock. 20 suares Cap. and N. Ost 1. i stock, IG shares Met. K R. stock. 5 shares Kiectric Light stock. EG shares Aunerican Grapbophone stock. Shares Natl Union Ine stick. PRREOPEETY, CORNER. OF LORIDA AYE SUE PROPERTY, CORNER O1 A AVENUE AND NORTH CaPLiOn Si mbat TMPKOVED STOKE AND DW1 iG. on TUtSDAY, DECEMBEM FIFTEENTH. 1901, HALF Past FOUK CCIE SM. ae wil oa front ~ square ‘Gl (recent ubdivided into lots 140), 191, 192" 1adand 109), front. Fiorida averite. ‘These lots front ing about 114 feet on 1S feet each om Florida avenue, except lot 10, which and lot 1A, ‘by hae 8 tront enue and feeton North ACCOUNT OF BAIN Ti VE aie DUNCANSON i» Aucts. HERS & 00., Auctioneers. ENTIRE STORE. werEOrs &e., OF W, E, BUCK- INGHAM'S CONFECTIONERY, a7 SEVERTH STHEET ROnTH WEST, ON, FRIDAY 2 ORNING- ‘DECE! PReNtees “wine BL 80) NJIRE EF- THREE COUN Teme WALNUTSFICAMES Pi He OOo MANTEL MIKKO! Pic- FURES. ULLOLUTHS, NATIONAL Casi Be LIGHTH, LEA oT AND BENT WOOD CHALKS, FORT wn PaNs, SIX PAIR BCALES AND iGHTS, HOWE SCALL: (owing WELD. GLASS WA Ob “TABLES. MAN AIME PIRCE. FINE RGE PUNCH BOWL, FURNACE, COPPEN FRErZER. MARBLE SLABS, AND. O1iitit ARTICLES USED IN CANDY FACLURY. ‘2Q LBS. FRENCH AXD UTHER FINE CANDIES. 3 DENSINGEL, Auctioneer. A HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, WASHING? Bao LUULSIARA AVEROE. SALI DRIV! AUCTION SALES. ORKOW ————e ‘Louimiana ave. ‘Opposite City Fost Office, REGULAR WEEKLY SALE OF FURNITURE, ANPE & PeaLns ROOMS ShLLENTEENTH, aT * an % ALMOST EVERIIHING SEEDED FOR E HOUSEHOLD WiLL. a mt DE s __ Pure Reteurer pa ASSIGNEES SALE OF SiG PROCAURS. 87 dee | OCK OF FURNIPORE. Ot ae eee I¥2 OOM AND OTeER Feet WE, tie teauriral Hal Poses. BB. Mrmorm be. AT TWELVE OctocK, FL WAND ShOOND. i) PID REAT canbe hoe ar kee Létorer & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 00 G &. ow, Washington City. DEAD LETTER OFFicr SaLs. Ise1 ARTICLES ACCUMULATED IN THE DEAD LETTER OFFICE | co TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION, « snienee of H_ Baw ma ceneers seat DDUSCANSOS 2408. Auctioneers, Wb abd D ame ow ABLE BOW Ne iy AviNt PREMISES NO ¢iy TRUSTEPS SALE OF AVAL PERTY ON. NEw PR: » NORTHWEST, BETS tion, im tro hk TWEEN ed DER OX LOCK PF ate, witmate In the city « umina, to wit! Part « a LG, By order of the Post:aster Gen rai S.A. WHITITERD, First Avet. P.M. General, Post Office Department. November 9, 1NYL D. P. LEIBMARDT, ‘Suyt. Dead Letter Office. The sale will commence on MONDAY, DECEMBER FOURTEENTH, iso, and will be continued daliy at TEN A. M., and SEVEN P.M. Until the Whole is disposed of, ie ol mand avenae fwouth Venton, tower ber ce in thoree oe! 1 r we (1), vend there at TERMS CASH ON DELIVERY. sme (1), two Cenk ee RATE DAI @ C0. yucieneers. ny aor Lye dew 00 Pecaa sve. mow. ali cast, at the option SC etle ate not conep Jay of sale the tue o provers at the Fak | ane ve a PXTENSIVE STOCK | © SAGES, MOMEES, | Fe BY AvCion aT iia | ¢ ON, AL Dr NING AT 1 In pursuance of & ae UCTION SALEOF BONDS AND STOCKE, jA a |” We witt of Nesuuer 1s Tidieecctde tubide etc teu wis ttt a Boia KNOWN As atte <k Lary Com: each. nierent 6 cork of th >. par value, Ol STEMS SALE One or she SiKeETS DESIRARLE BUILDING!) DLT W AEN oe et iG AND CHEWING NORTREAW BRANDIES, GISS, in x Ick Box, “Stow cases, BCUOPE, Be, be HORSES, any rag! TOP GROCERS’ WAGON, 1 bt LARGE SCALES, WAGON, Y command the attention ut ae “Lermis caw. JOHN P SHEPPERD, Recei jes and otuers. ‘Booms £2 aud 2s, Le Droit @3-dkdie Sie Fmt ATCLIFFE, DAME & 00., Aucuoneers Ye) Be ave, BW VALUABLE IMPROVED, REAL ESTATE ON on PENNSYLVANIA AVENUL NOLGHWEST, yakieds, ig HOUSES NOS. “Ina AND 12, BY ACH On TH ¥ AFTERNOON, DECEMBER eg = SEVENTEENTH, 1801, 44 FOCI O'CLOCK, we + Auctioueers. il sein fzon ime ‘Chiat ‘very, variable _ ww re o. able iuyiove ry knew n a eontnegyee , STOKES AND DNVLLANG~ Los) AND. 1725 DwAuE. TooLK Oe PENNSYLVANIA AVERUE N.W., OK MAKE TOOLA CA LUT. IN SQUAKE Jud, ah 7 oe Ration lange siley Ae Sus. Bil thie baguerty tw slecastly Loca SHA WNIGGISON SLE L, a point on the avenive. west : * Pubic buudings and “exe ENDL, TWENTY RIKSE in addition to its size, r Capitalieta and mvestors of the dectow of court paseed om ‘ernus: €5.000 to be paid in cash, rs tn egal coum suiue a trust of #5.500 dae Jane 380, 18, in one and two Sears, secured t srt of Ohe at eos wd wit akevent 3 Hlctrate of percent per pu be paid at thine oF sate. fertan, or rurty torenel a: con isreserved. All conveyancing, &, at com RTOS wake oo ks vite a ste dees ed ERT om MUNA aes DARK & CO.. Auc TY} this wd Peianpivnata aves aw. | Fob eg STORE Late WiTem a ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE OF HORSES. WAGONS, S10CK IN TKADE AND | MACHINI IY LONGING TO TH. EN AvE OF THE LATE HENRY JOSEPH RUPPERT By virtue of an order of the Orphans’ Court in and for ‘the District of Colmubia, passed the Jit day flere. 2 Aaatied it Of December, A.D. LNG, the Unsersyued wal oter | B ie Se ata he Dav CF DECEMBER. AD. isl, hye) tet Of the late Henry Josep 1uppert BAL AXD FARM PALE ty Sovtmbiay a wats of ning Blacttnery | 4 CUTLERY (TAMLY ASD MOCKED, ora anda stock of “Pick.ed Meats sna Spices, belonging to | CAT, Way AND raga Ha The estate of the iate Heury Josep Kuj port, Lutober aul UN TE Be - ee: IPPERY THREE NAT CAH REGISTER MS, aise resent? ~~? BOXES, wor NP RAL ASS EME Ds Csaba POUND fl HARDWAKE STOKE. UsePUL TERMS C UNCANSO) sRUS., Auctioneers, oo venetn and Date. mw x | P. SHEPPERD. Receiver, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THREE NEW BRICK o Pp a a FRIST STREETS WEST, WaSHiScUN, D'C | RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Aucooneers, Under and by virtue of three certan deeds of trust to us, duly, recorded im Liver auintered 1438. foto 2° | TROT EES SALE OF A DESIRABLE BUILT etieg » Doaet sed. and <2 et neg. Of the lend pee eT TT LAID DON Fiat STREET BH ords of aidat thesequestct | TWEEN) STREET AND MASRACHURE! ‘we. the Gndersucned AVENUE NOKTM: AST RTH OF DE. | By virme of acertain deed of trast dated 3 0. Cay recorded su Liber saise ethene avin a tora! : rest Uy WO feet i lavuiines, O8 MONDAY. Dick Brick dwevttncs, eat have a sronvage ou sad sont i HALE PASE B street of 20 feet, thesaine be An the above referred ‘terms ot male The sold separatory, and t be as follows, uauey money to be paid in cast MstaimeDts, payable G8) months, aud with y more TUliy described ‘at tharey ead and H. Warner, trustors, Vin # Ome the residue in two egaat eordins at purchase each house to be comt lied ith E. EDMONS ‘Oftice, POSTPONED ON © weather until THU ELNGH, Anil, at WILLIAMSON, ‘Trustee. EDMONSTON, Troster, Ollice, WO Sth st. Fuster, tow. ng PUrchaser aiter five dayw ad Suck resaiein The Even me tar. JAMES F. HOOD. Sacife buildine, JOSEPH F. BAICHELDLA, aS-eod Ron 1001 Gat ow Patera, pasa noldeot O., Auctioneers, Venus) vanaave w FUTURE DAYS. PATCUPFE, DARE & 00., AUCTION ey Ba. STREET JUST 801 By virtue of tm haber 1466, 1 Undersivne* Ok the peu . mit UNDP) oF DhcLMbe PM. 1 AND ALL MOD Hi MENTS BEING Nu. 306k STLEEL NORTE bast . ,, DECEMBER EIGHTEENTH, 1801, af FOUR OCLOCK PM. we wil seit tntivun ck SUB LOT 25. IN SQUAKE 734, Fronting 16 tect on E street, witt: a depti of O9 feet to an aiiey, and tmproved by «new six-rvom Bouse with Jar, &¢. Tuis sale presents an elewat t oF for ho.« for one's or gr slamatees AL Abi bh. be (@nT, casil, at the o $2,300 ibeumbrance may be paid iu, cash. A depoait 8¢6200 required at the tue of sic.” ‘Termato be con Piied with in Biteen days or the right to resell st Flak emu cost of tie uelaultine purchaser tm reserved. ; ey LE OF PROPERTY. CORR MANTLES EEEN TH gL bik In NOMI eve MODeaN Bk iT KC... at the cost of the purchaser oe See Soe a naif compavamcing. Bc. tne conc of he varcinns 2 Sete ee coe ae a strmeee, will Wis auriion, te THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, ay been — neat, WALE-PAs «the f0.J08 ag dem Pubes Fea! thecity or Wastmeton, D.C. | 140 of Jekm 2. Auey abd Wiltan. Sbaron's Aik” BRIGHTS aT vir of trust October 20, ie. 10. 1 TAS ; Fy any ‘Seek | suiadivincon of No. 159, sromtins 70 teeta sea. ‘et we. et seq. records i reaper five 5 ‘the eveacered 1) tue prot Get saircuueet, leering date aot day ot ame, af * Sane Cured by arewetved tien ot drew uf teust om, te} Block’? ise. oF th. entine parcbase age of dark, 23 jamchancrs option ive terme of Sule "Rock confine teen day iow aay of sale vi, at he dowmsn Saat, Temes tie Brot fhe ak ei ont ot Genesee The (erty Wh be no eastice sue ® wo wma j gras DoW aku B ancalauay ¢ "irae me