Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1892, Page 16

16 LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. VORECAST TILL EIGHT P. mM. SUNDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, warmer; fair weather; southwesterly High Water. Low Water. tagem 720pm. | 195 cm 146 pm ee ‘Tex Rarw Maxens Ane Aszoap fn the land Moing good; the nerve builders are about also, Going splendid service. Dr. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron puts nerves on their good be- Bavior st once. Ask your druggist. Cun. Xaxpzn, 909 7th strect. Rare whiskies, mellowed by age. Prortz of sedentary pursuits or of inactive habits of life, generally suffer from piles in some form. Betton's Infallible Pile Salve, £0 cents, is a good thing for such to keep on hand; ft always cures. Fraaine tackle repaired. Buacgs,Reel Maker, 1008 G st Gnawp Srrctat Saue and reduced prices, beginning Monday, March 14. On account of the advancement of the season we have @ecided to offer our very large and superb stock of oriental rugs, carpets, emb-oideries, @c., &c., at 50 percent less than thur actaal value, thus giving the benefit to the p fnsuring their immediate clearance. thing marked in plain figures at not. are contemplating to furnish your parlor, Gining room, library, hall, bath room, ée., with durable and ertistic oriental rugs at low Prices, it will more than pay yor to examine the stock during this special se We sbi also offer the new invoice of vight baies of large carpets in the custom house, just arrived on Bi ‘Aurania.” Respectfully, Vanzmanepian & Co., 1022 Conn. ave. n.w. Aavoncun Exzs, 8 up. Hemrsen’s 453 Paay. Oarrrat Crry Laws Guass. Guaranteed to produce a thick, velvety turf; tube rose bulbs, gladiolas, dahlias and cannas, seeds, lawn fertilizersand lawn mowers, the cheapest and best. P. Maxw & Co., 207 7th st. n.w., opp. Center Market. Cut this out and present 4 obtain a discount of r. Don't wait for ere i perrirrer PLAN jtecy BZ! ce} wT THE EVENING STAR: hal THE PASSENGER STATION. THE B. AND Q'S PLANS. ‘The Proposed Lonp and the New Passenger Station. ‘Tux Stan last Saturday gave an explanation of the plans proposed by the ergineer of the Baltimore and Ohio road for the entrance of that road into the city by way of Delaware The road proposed to carry Florida Hi street, Massachusetts avenue and North Capitol street over the tracks by means of bridges. It proposed, also, to occupy considerable space between’ Delaware nnd Now Jersey ave- nues, C and F streets north by ite tracks, form- ing a loop to facilitate the incoming and out- going of trains, and ite passenger station and freight depot. ‘The railroad company has bad a drawing prepared of the proposed new passenger sta- tion, which, as stated in Tux Stan, wili be lo- cated on New Jersey avenue, and, together with the car sheds, extend all the way from E street to Catreet. The accompanying cut is taken from the plan mate by the Fond. Itis not decided yet of what material the % will be constructed, but it will prob- ably be of brick, with stone finish. The main building will be about 220 feet by £0 feet. A cochere is provided, which will be 60 by 50 fect. The train shed back of the main building is to be 600 feet long by 110 feet wide. ‘The firat floor as planned will be taken up by the general and ladies’ waiting room, the restaurant, smoking room, baggage and ex- PrOn the upper floor will be the oftices of oft 1e upper floor 1e offices of offi- cials. Thevstvle of the architecture is modern and not pronounced in character. A tower, to be placed at the northwest corner of the main building, ‘will be about 90 feet nig) THE GARBAGE COLLECTION. Spicy Debate Over an Item in the Urgency Deficiency Bill. THE HEALTH OFFICER AND TRE CIVILIAN COM- MISSIONERS SEVERELY CRITICISED BY SEVERAL SENATORS FOR THEIR MANAGEMENT OF THE ‘MaTIER. “For the collection and removal of garbage, $28,930.94." A brief item in the urgent defici- ency bill, but it was the cause of much con- fer 60 cents at 411 7th st 811 axp —re Sr. N.W. Assignment stock of furniture at private sale atil day of action, Monday, March 21. Surere’s Fours Axxrvensaay. Sheets. the popular confectioner, has just returned from New York to celebrate his Fourth Anniversary in this city—beginning Saturday, March 12—and will sell all his choicest grades of bon bons, chocolates and all 6c. candiesat35e. per for the next sixty days at his tw. corner 10thand F sts. nw. aud at Welcker's Hotel, 15th st. u.w. Mr. Sheetz is determined that every person sball try his candies, and ou Saturday, March 19, will give free from the two stores, 10th and F sts. n.w. and Welcker's Hotel, 15thpt., 4,000 boxes, 2,000 boxesfromeach store, Mr. Sheeiz’s success in this city has been Phenomenal, and in appreciation of the liberal Patronage of the Washington public offers an Entirely new and elegant variety of candies during the sixty days’ anniversary celebration. Remember the places, Welcker's Hotel and J0ch and F ste. n.w. Remember all candies 850. per pound and make your own selection. Cum Xaspen’s unported Tur Ecarorox axp West Ecxrxatox Lore Apvanrisep By J. B Wires, 608 13tm 8r., are ‘as good investment as can be secured for small amount of mone, Campers Curaxep by the Empire Carpet Works, 631-685 Mass ave. n.w., are made moth proof free of charge. Telephone 425-2 CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT ines. Auaavon’s—Mestayer in “The Grab Bag.” Navioxat.—Janauschek in the “Harvest Moon.” Acapgur or Music.—The Stoddard leoture— “Mexico. Hansis’ Buzov.—“The Ivy Leaf.” Keaway’s Lrcevy Tuxata. —Harry Williems’ Bpecialty Company. Wasatsarox Ripixo Acapzar.—Washington City Kennel Ciub Dog Show. Nazioxar Buruxs’ Hati.—Wimodaughsis Rainbow Fair. Lorsga Prace Memontar Cuvace.—Concert of the Georgetown Orchestra. Marsororitam Cuvnou.--Lecture by Joseph Cook on “Law and Labor; Property and Poverty.” X. MO. A Bonprve.—Mr. W. A. Croffat's talk em “Jerusalem and Roundabout” asrodioes heats CONDENSED LOCALS. De. J. J. Punwax, the retiring medical di- Nestor of the late administration of the De- parimest of the Potomac, G. AR, has been ed en sid-de-camp on the personal of Gen. Jobn Palmer, national commander of the order. ‘Asour 5 o'clock yesterday aftertain a curtain took fire from an oil stove at 1227 S street Rorthwest and #5 damage resulted. ‘Tuis morning about 5 o'clock a young man named Wilcox found » day-old imale infant (arp sor Mstreet bridge and took it to the precinct station, from whence it was car- ried to St Ann's Asylum. Stoxon Marva, the director of St. Patrick's Church choir, has arranged the charming in- termezzo from Mascagni s opera, the “Caval- liera Rusticana, "as a Veni Creator and it will be sung for the first time tomorrow by Miss Pauline Whittaker, tho solo contralto of the choir. Mr. Anton Kaspar will plsy « violin ob- ‘The Merchant Tailors’ Exchange. At the monthly meeting of the merchant tailors’ exchange Wednesday evening much Drsiness of importance was transacted. Many communications from different parts of the country congratulating the Washington ex- change upon the success of the recent conven- tion in this city were read. The local com- tuittees having in charge the details of the convention made their final report, which were ‘unanimously approved. was given to the r the full and accurate re- of the convention. ‘The secretary was to communicate a vote of thanks to ‘the hotel tors, Rev. Dr. Milburn, Of the House of Represcatatives, Col. Si. » president board of trade, and others. At the next meeting the annual election of of- ficers will take piace. — ——— Church Officers Elected. A$ the annual members’ meeting of the First jethoaist Protestant Church, Sth street and Virginia avenue southeast, held Thursday night, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Stewards, W. B. Hartley, L. W. Shoemaker, W. H. Johuson, M. Cole, W. J. Brewer,,W. Freer. N. Cornwell; trustees, W. B. Hartley, Jos. White, L. Shoemaker, W. H. Johnson, M. Cole, N. Brewer, N. Cornwell, Jas. Mathieson, W. A Tracey." W. B. Hartley was elected delegate to the Maryland annual conference, to meet in Pocomoke City April Sad was instructed to eah for the return of the — pastor, Rev. J. E Nicholson, for the Bost and Pleasure Club held last year. ve VACATE MADMON ernzET. ‘The Commissioners have recommended favor- able action upon H.R bill 6653, “To vacate Madison street and extend Y street in Bur-| leith, in the District of Columbia,” if ss follows: The title should be amended to read: “To vacate that Madisoo street, Georgetown, west of Back end extend Y street in Burleith, in the of Columbia” Section 1, line the work “condemn” word “abandon” in liea Line 5, insers before the ” the words “that part of,” and “street” in the same line insert “Georgetown.” Line 6, strike word “subdivision” and insert in eu thereof. ‘the words “as re- numbered 8, page insert in hex thereof “to Line 8. after the word “street,” words “at its present width.” Line out the id “subdivision” ead insert “addition” in lieu thereof. Lines 12 out the words “at ite present ‘that purpose.” ed vee i: Frtee iit F : { f i ef sa} LE i ¢ i i i sation in the Senate. Health Officer Ham- mett seemed to be the principal sufferer, but the civilian Commissioners came in for # share of the assault. INEFFICIENT AND WORTHLESS SERVICE. When the garbage item was reached Senator Blackburn arose and said: “Mr. President, I deem it but just and fair that the Senate should know the facts as to this item. The Commissioners of the District of Columbia, at least two of them, the two civil members of that board of three, were before the full committee ou appropriations this morning, and they stated, what the record shows to bo true, that in no one year of this city's history was more than $24,000 ever appropriated for this purpose; that never before was there a deficiency in this item, snd that never before had such inefficient and worthless service been rendered, nor as many | oe been made, as during this part of the fiscal year. Yet, sir, €24,000 is the largest | amount ‘that ever was appropriated | for this garbage item. _‘Iwenty-four thousand dollars was appropriated for it for the present fiscal year. Within the last. five months the last dollar of it was expended and for the next seven months not a dollar was left onhand. Now they come forward and ask Congress to make an appropriation for a de- ficieney of $28,930.94." Senator Frye said he had a dim recollection that the Senate in a somewhat sentimental | mood in the inst Congress passed « law requir- | ing the Commissioners to see to it that the garbage was removed every night, thus quad- Fupling the lubor which was required. ir. Biackburn—I have a very distinct im- pression upon my mind, based upon the state- ments of the Commissioners of the District made to the committee on appropriations this morning, that they never did it, but that more complaints were piled in upon these Commissioners because of a fail- ure to remove the garbage or comply with th law than ever had been known before. I| undertake to say that the service has been inefficient; it has been valueless; it has been wastefully and criminally" extrava- ; and the question is whether the Sevate allow the large appropriation made on the fullest estimate ever submitted to Congress to besquandered within five months, and more than that whole sum to be demanded to finish out the fiscal year, when it is admitted by the very executors of the law that the service has been | less acceptable and more condemned than was ‘ever known before. BETTER FOR ANOTHER DISBURSING OFFICER. I do not want the people here to die of pesti- lence and discase; I want the garbage removed; butI think we bad better find another dis- bursing officer if this is the best ren- dition of accounts that they can make; | and these are the statements made by two of the Commissioners to the committee on appropriations this very day, If this is the | best that can be done, we bad better make this deficiency appropriation, it seems to me, and impose ihe charge and custody of its’ dis- bursement upon the supermtendent of pub- lic buildings and grounce, upon the chief engineer otticer of the id States army, or, in short, upon anybody who can be discovered with a search warrant, ratuer than leave it in the hands of men who, upon their own confes- sion, have made #o dismal a failure and squan- dered money after so criminal a fashion. ‘As the committee on appropriations have recommended that this deficiency shall be | given, I am not going to antagonize my own committee by undertaking to override the | decision that they have reached, but I do deem | the land. He bad taken twelve city squares, The health officer is primarily re ble, I admit, He made these unauthorized contracts; he wasted and squandered the appropriation that had been sufficient in every year of this country’s history till now, but he had not the power to pay’ those warrants. He issued the vouchers. missioners themselves had to become responsi- ble twice over, because these very Commis sioners appointed the present health officer. Mr. Harris—I should like to ask the Senator from Kentucky who was the health officer at the time of these abuses? There was a change, I think, about that time in that office. Mr. Blackburn—Dr. Hamuiett. Dr. Town- shend had been for twelve or fourteen years the health officer of this District, and no defi- ciency ever occurred in this or any other item under his administration, and no complaints erer poured in upon the Commissioners’ office after the fashion that exists today as they de- scribe it. Mr. George—How did Dr. Townshend get out of office? Mr. Blackburn—These Commissioners put him out of office, demanded his resignation. He refused to resign and they kicked him out of office in order to appoint Dr. Hammett. WHY 18 BE KEPT IN OFFICE? Senator Dawes asked whether any member of the committee (be not having been present at the meeting ed the Commissioners why they kept Dr. Hammett in office. SENATOR CALL DEFENDS THE COMMISSIONERS. Senator Call defended the Commissioners aftera general fashion. He would not con- demn them unless there was more testimony than he had heard. The question had two sides to it and be wanted to hear both before he condemned either party. The bill was passed. AN INVESTIGATION CALLED FOR. On Monday the Senate will probably be called upon to act on the following resolution framed by Senator Blackburn: “Resolved, That the committee on the Dis- trict of Columbia be instructed to inquire into the condition of the health office of said Die- trict of Columbia and to ascertam why a de- ficiency of $28,434.90 existsin the appropriation of that office for the current fiscal year.” +00 THE SINGLE TAX BILL ‘A Hearing Given on It by the District Com- missioners This Afternoon. The champions of single tax reform in the District were present in force today at the | hearing given by the Commissioners upon House bill 319 to exempt improvements to real estate in the District of Columbia from taxa- tion. Representative Tom Johnson represented the single tax men and was the first speaker. He explained the bill under discussion at length. He was the father of the bill. He desired all present to under- stand that he occupied = friendly | keen as far = the _— hatpressieey aestie taxing munici im] ve menta was on important one and one that had been the subject of his earnest consideration for five years. WHAT THE ASSESSMENT RETURNS SHOWED. ‘The asscssment returns showed that the value of improvements about equaled the value of six north of F street and six south of F street, \dded the value of improvements and value of innd together and found that 1 per cent of the assessment was levied on the improvements and69 on the land. ‘This assessment on the land wae far two small. i ‘On the other hand he had taken a like num- ber of squares in the residence portion of the city and found upon computation that the assessment upon improvements was69 per cent of the true value, while but 31 per cent of the true value was assessed on the ground. In studying this question as far us the Dis- trict was concerned he had selected half a dozen prominent real estate men and they had selected twenty-eight typical blocks from all uarters of the District upon which to base his res. REAL AND ASSESSED VALUES. it to be my duty to tell the Senate what the facts arey in order that they may | know that from this time forth, in this direc- | tion and with this organization, it is dealing | not inside of the nw, but outside of the law, where «ppropriations in defiance of the | law must be more than doubled in order to treat the people of this District and this city to the most miserable service that they | have ever been afiticted with. | I want to enter, inconnection with what I| have said, a disclaimer of any purpose toreflect | upon the military or Engineer Commissioner of this District; for, as 1 understand, “this or. ganization of the local government does not come under him. ‘Mr. Hale—I suppose it is on the civilian side of the board. Blackburn—Altogether. ndoubtedly,” said Mr. Hale, who went on to say that an unusual condition confronted the committee. The commission is without money and the important work of carrying away the city garbage must goon. The com- mittee did not venture to refuse the appro- | priation and run the risk of the disease and death that might follow. Mr. Biuckburn said that the Commissioners had stated before the appropriations commit- tee that a contractor had offered to do the work for five vears at ¢24,000a year, and yet they come to Congress and want $29,000 more | after spending $24,000 already in five months. Mr. Hale—Yhe Commissioners were very | frank about it, Mr. President. ‘They admitted | that heretofore $24,000 a year bad done th work, and that hereafter they could get it done for that amount per year, but claim that this is | @ phenomenal year. “They claim that during last summer the consumption and growth | of vegetable matter was such that during the summer months and into September the com- | Jaints that were jodged with them about the iuedticiency aud incothpleteness of this service throughout the city were perhaps ten times greater than ever before. Senator Hale did not favor Senator Black burn’s proposition to take the garbage ap. Propriation away from the Commissioners and place it in the hands of some other disbursing agent. He doubted the provriety of visiting censure of the Senate upon the Commis- sioners. ‘RESPONSIBILITY OF THE HEALTH OFFICER Senator Butler having asked who was respon- sible, the Commissioners or the health office, Seuator Blackburn replied that the civil Com- missioners were primarily and technically re- sponsible, but that the health officer was the man who made contracts and issued vouchers, Then the Senator from Kentucky went on to say that the health officer was responsible or the contractor's rowing "up of hi cone tract. Dr. Hammett hired fifty wagons at $5 Per day, at iret, and he appointed ten inspoct- | ore at a'salary of between three and four dol- |lars = day, for which he had no earthly warrant of law. He is | sued these vouchers and the Commissioners | became responsible when they indorsed them | for payment. He hired ten inspectors to do | what? To find out whether there was garbage | that needed to be removed, when be had not a penny with which to hire # dray or s wagon to remove it after he found it The Commissioners went further and stated this morning that they themselves put adver- tisements in the Washington city papers to be informed where garbage could be foun and that communications relutive to the matter flowed in upon them by the thousand, and they without ® penny which to remove a desiring to purchase s small but hand- 2 commodioas dwelling at small look at the advertisement of Frank the “for sale” columns today, next Saturday. - ik £ 1%. ‘They did not move it, and it day, aud never has as required, nor anywhere within the reach Seighborbeod of the legal requirement. | reason. Upon these he found that the assessment upon the ground was $3,850,000, The real es- tate men placed the value of this ground at $15,204,000, or 25 per cent of the true value. recent revenues from land in the District i €1,131.695, from im- provements, $1,030,882, and. from, personalty $150,366, ora total of $2,342,948. ‘The official assessment of 28 typical blocks amounted to $3,850,609, while the true value of the sam was $15,294,367. ‘The assessed value, therefore, he said, was 25 per cent of true’ value. The Ollicial assessed value of all land in the District 451,028, while the true value of the same is $305,904,112. If an assessment of 16 cente’on $100 was lev- ied ou the true value of land the revenues of | the District would be raised $2,342,943, at €1 it would be raised $3,059,041 end at $1.50 it | would be raised $4,500,000 Hf the present bill became «law the result would be that the householders would be re- lieved of the burden of taxation. Representative Warner and Messrs Paul T. Bowen of District Assembly 66, Knights of La- bor, and E. W. Oyster of the Federation of La- bor spoke in behalt of the bill. ‘MRS. BRIGGS’ OBJECTION. Mrs. E. E. Briggs participated in the debate. She was the owner of a whole square of ground in the northeastern section on which there was butone house and she wanted to know what benefit she would get by au increase in the assessment of ber and. Such a bill if it became a law would put all the land into the hands of the real estate agents. She main: .d that her square isan improvement. It wane park and people built about it for that .. Robert Reyburn spoke in favor of the bill and gave on example of the good is Id do. "Sir. ML. Weller opposed the bill Mr. Jackson H. Ralston, representing the Single Tax Club, spoke in favor of the bill. Hon. Jerry Simpson was present at the hear- ng. Bar Examination. An examination of candidates for admission to the bar will be held on Saturday next, 19th instant, at 10 o'clock in the Bar Association rooms. The applicants, about twenty in ‘be Com- | ite, report to Mr. L. Tobriner of the ——_ In Judge Kimball's court today Mary E. Drany, who keeps a store near the signal oifice, was charged with selling liquor without license. John T. Walker testified that he saw men drinking in the back room, and, emong them was John T. Glasco. The latter denied it; said he bad not drank there for two years. “Did I?" be asked of Mra. Drauy. “Speak to the court,” said the judge. “You drunk now.” Mr. Cahill, for Mra. Crany, submitted that was no case and it was —»—— Mrs. Shaw Wants a Divorce ‘Lydia J. Shaw asks the restoration of her maiden name, Lydia J. Ray, in bill for di- Yorce against John H. Shaw, filed by Mr. W. pthibenrn = ‘They were married December 1889, and she desertion ten after (Jan 1, she eing st tho tine Unable to nd‘the has not heard from bim sacs, Ba s\n i, < s MICHIGAN'S ELECTORAL LAW. ‘What Its Author Has to Say Upon It and Upon Democratic Politics. Judge John Miner of Michigan, the author of the new electoral law of Michigan which has wivenvrise to the term “Michiganizing” and upon the subject of which President Harrison wrote at some length in his message at the opening of this Congress, was at the Capitol today. 5 Judge Miner is a tall and slender man with » keen expression of face and a dignified bear- ing. A big bulging forehead gives indication of great capacity for planning and thought. ToaStax reporter he said this morning: “The people of Michigan are not quite on to the Cleveland-Hill business yet. The politi- cians are talking about it a little, but even they do not appear to fully understand the situa- tion, A comprehension of the matter has yet to sift down to the people. “There iss very warm feeling of friendship for Mr. Cleveland entertained by the masses of the people of the state. When he was in De- troit he received an ovation. Of course one cannot say how much of politics there is in such enthusiasm as was displayed and how ‘much it was merely a desire todo honor to » man who has been President of the United States, and has since his retirement conducted himseif.as a modest gentleman. ‘We cannot tell at this time how the Michi- gan delegation will stand at the national con- Yention. ‘The democrats of the state want to elect the next President and their attitude in convention will depend somewhat upon the situation of affairs at that time.” Speaking of the “Michiganizing” act, he sald: “Under this law we are sure to have s portion of the electoral votes of the state and I believe we have a good chance to carry the state witha good candidate. “There is no chance of the law's being de- clared unconstitutional. There is no doubt of its constitutionality. It would be a very good thing for the country if it could be adopted in every state in the Union. It would do away th all sectional questions and greatly im- prove the politics of the country.” Mas. Crzavetaxn ‘Tells the Story of Her Cure ef WERVOUS DYSPEPSIA. Mra. A. B.Cleaveland of Milford. Mass., is the sister of the Norcross Brothers of Boston, the famous build- ers. Ina long and interesting statement (which will be sent in full to any one who wishes it), Mrs. Cleave- land says that » few yours ago she had a severe form of nervous dyspepsia, the symptoms being PALPITATION OF THE HEART, Burning sensation in the stomach, fainting spells and an AWFUL DEATH-LIKE FEELING from which sbe often thought she shouid never recover. She was TIRED AND LANGUID all the time and did not dare to lie down for fear of fainting spell. She had six different physicians, but none did her any xood. One day, reading about Hvod’s Sarsaparilla, she decided to try it. The fainting spells grew less, soon ceased wholly, her appetite returned, she sleeps well and has incressed ‘EOM 88 TO 182 POUNDS. She has not been so well for 25 years, does all her household work easily. To HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA She ascribes all her improvement and is ready to con- vince any one of the merit of this medicine. If you suffer from any similar troubles, try Hood's Garsa- parila. HOOD'S PILLS.—The best liver invigorstor and general cathartic. Gentle, but prompt and efficient. Price, 25 cents per box. 2 [%zou are Just about to commence housekeeping we cap help you Yery materially. Many things com! to ake a beginning of this kind more expensive than you would first im- agin. 200, oof to bottom ready cash. your house from ry ama toulvay ‘ateat liber ae Dundreds of other people are how d0uu—aake ® auall payinent Once a week or once ainonth, ust a Fouvlonse sigur that We reais Bo notes, an: ‘cent discount allowed for all ettlewenta. within 30 g 5 Ee We still sellit Plush Hair gytiacior Suites for #25" cash on time. Solid Oak’ Bed Room Suites, $17 sh gibon tine. Poplar Bed Room Suites, 814 cash— S1on time ee, ‘a “ix-toot Oak Extension Table, n 184.5000 te Syoet & OZ meme Ree poe i) d0-pound ‘Har cash e8un titne. Woven Wire Springs, §2.25 cash— S62. on time. Brussels ti cast Ge, on tin Snerain Carpet, Se. per yard cas —40e" on thine. Jt Gatpets sewed and laid withous extra cont” Nocharve for waste occasioned im maichine Reten trades of Mattin A deautitul Line or Baby Carriages, wa] i] 00, co, Ak & s885 RO OG o da SNNos 23 Soo hh EEE Ss 00 GGG 2 A NNN Fas8 MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, mahi 919, G21 and 623 7th ot, a.w. Ger Taz Besz. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., 407 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Horse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices. eci7 Coxcenrraren cram sor *"The food of the 19th Century.’ Made by a ‘ney ‘process {rows Cult. Suoueh for broth or ‘clam ‘chowder axs Treaten For 25c. Facu. C charge hereatter will be 25c. for each every Corn of Bunion removed. ‘The best treatment! and i mb11 BUNKENNESS OR TI Duara gs : GROKGES & BON, Chir 1115 Pa. ave. nw. (2d Boor.) rE LIQUOR HABIT, ADMINISTEBIN icone INES" GO! - = WASHINGTON, D. C0.,. SATURDAY. MARCH 12, 1892—SIXTEEN. PAGES, Basr Oxs Souw Som TRIED BVERYTHING WITHOUT RELIEF. NO ABST NIGHT OB DAY. CURED By @UTICURA REMEDIES. My baby, when two months old, bad « breaking with what the doctor called eczema, Her heed wroe, feet and hands were each one wolid sore. I tried every- ‘thing, but neither the doctors nor anything else dvd her any kood. We could ret no rest day or nicht with her. In my extfemity I tried the CUTICURA REME- DIES, but I confess I had no faith in them, for I had never seen them tried. Tomy great surprise, in one week's time after bexinning to use the CUTICURA REMEDIES the sor well, but I continued to use the RESOLVENT fora little while, and now she is as tat a baby a8 you wold like to see and as sound asadollar. Tbelieve my baby would have died if 1 had not tried CULICUKA REMEDIES, I write this that every mother with a baby like mine can feel con- Adent that there is a medicine that will cure the worst = and that medicine is the CUTICURA REME- Mrs. BETTIE BIRKNER, Lockhart, Texas, OUITCURA REMEDIES Cure every humor of the skin ana scalp of infancy and childhood, whether torturing, disfixuring, itebing, burning, scaly, crusted, piuply or bioteby, with loss of hair, and every impurity of the blood, whether stnple, scrofulous ot hereditary, when the best phy- sicians and all other remedies fail. Parents, save your children years of mental and physical suffering. Begin now. Cures made in childhood are permanent. CUTICURA REMEDIES are the greatest skin cures, Dlood purifiers and humor remedies of modern tines, absolutely pure, sud may be used on the youngest infant with the most gratifying success, Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, 5c. ; RESOLVENT, 81. “Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. S27Send for ““How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 6& Pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonial, PIMPLES, blackheads, chapped and oy akin eured by CUTICURA MEDICATED SOAP. FREE FROM RHEUMATISM. In one minutethe CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLAS- TER relieves rheumatic, sciatic, hip, kidney, chest and muscular pains snd weaknesses. The first and only instantaneous pain-killing plaster. mho-whs ‘The Union Central Life Insurance Co. of Cincinnati, Ohio, writes all forms of insur- ance on the lives of men and women. Ita poli- cies are as liberal asany issued. The security behind its contracts is over $8,000,000 of well- invested assets. The company earns # high rate of interest, basa low donth rate and is Very conservatively managed, consequen ays very large dividends tonite’ pouay aes ‘or full information address or call on Txos. P. Monoax, jr., 1805 F st. Solicitors wanted. 1t 50c. Music Books for 29c. We offer our complete stock (1,200) of Music piney = on a eee 1) ut the above for four js only. Every publisher ri Fesentod. P. Wapscmse & Gon oy ‘719 7th st ow. Gold Glasses, $2 up; pebble lense for your old frames. Grr Orrican Stont, 477 Pe: ov, © Including the intest fabrice—Jungoline, Bed- ford Cloth and Crop Peete ae . mano & Sox, One Price, 1s Cor. 7th and D. A New Tonte Prescription by » phy- sician for Brain, Heart and great Nerve Cen- ters and Irritable Stomach. Try one bottle. Ask for “Phospha Alta Comp.” ae Chr. Xander, 909 7th st. No immature W d Liquors, im ebeap and injurious, for my patrons. Royal Giue Unites the Parted! 10 cents. 33 1-3 Per Cent Discount on regular Sheet Music. Complete stock of 5 and 10-cent Music, F. Warpecker & Co., mh12-8t 719 7th st. a.w. Surgical Appliances, Trusses, &o. Wat- vonp's, 477 Pa. ave. Telephone call 1761. 18° Don’t Let That Cough Continue. Stop it at once with Piso's Cure for Consumption. It uever fails. 2c. All druggista. H. A. Seligson Has just received a special invoice of Fine California Wines and can sell at the following greatly reduced rates: on kind of Californis Sweet Wines 5 bottles r Bl. 7 ete s Reisling, ie ottles of Catawba, either sweet er dry, 7 bottles of Hock, oe Or 7 bottles of Claret, 81. 4 bottles Fine Burgundy, ¢1, Whiskies from 3 per gal. up. Fall qts « specialty. All goods guaranteed or money refunded. Ladies invited to inspect the stuck. mb11-2t ack K. Setioson, Ex'r. n’t, Overlook the Kckington and Vest Eckington Lots advertised by J. B. Wangs, real estate, 608 13th st. mbi1-2t it Thomas D. Singleton, 415 7th st. n.w., il continues his low prices for all classes of goods in his line and will guarautee to meet any advertised price lists in this market and in many lines do even better. Remember, he has no old nor shopworn goods to force off on the public nor remnants to dispose of, but will cut from the roll as many yards as you need of the very best All-wool Ingrain at 573sc. per yard. Best Tapestry at 7c. and Body Prusseis trom $1 to $1.20 per yard for the best Lowells. Jointless Fancy Mattings, 22}¢ to $e.; and his prices for Furniture will be found on careful Comparison to be a little lower than the lowest sdysrtised lists in the city. Call and secure Advanced Styles in Outing Shirts, meaery ce CE EE ‘niture, Carpets, Mattings, Oil Clot Carriages, dc. mabi-tuytb.oot Chr. Xunder’s own Va. Port. 1t Tharp’s Old Established Wi and Liquor House Hus # National Reputa- tion. There is not a wholesale or retail wine and liquor establishment in the national capital tis better and more favorably known than the old and reliable headquarters of Mr. James Tharp, at 818 F street northwest, where the Pare und unadulterated “Old Rye’ Berkeley stands pre-emmently high, both as a medicine \d ay a most excellent tonic or beverage. ‘The reason why this popular brand of liquor bas a national reputation is because it is extensively used by membersof both branches of Congress, who, a8 a general rule, know a good thing when they see it, but appreciate the more after they saniplo it.’ His imported and domestic wines are selected with a great deal of care and su- perior judgment, based upon many years of ractical knowledge in handling wine and ors. mbé-th,s Repairing and Renting. Telephone, 1260. Domestic Swix MacusNx Co., 7th and H ate. mb3-10t “Rockbridge Rye,” finest made, 94: - lon; @1 quart Socue, Lxxcu’s, 404 9th ges jal6-s&w,tr You Need Not be afraid of the twinge of rheumatism. When it comes use Salvation OiL6 Fedora Dress Shields, Best in the World. Messrs. Woodward & Lothrop write: “We consider them the best in our stock, and could not get along without them.” fe18-s8m Fits, Spasms, St. Vitus Dance, Drunken- ness, Opium Habit cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Free samples at Druggists. dtr Buy @ Machine With a Reputation by Forty Years of Faithful Service. ‘pected ho irda say ae % ltesilent rotary motion free from » Fasping ac- tion of shuttle machines. on Warxies & Witson Mro. Co., 487 9th st. ow. “‘Brown’s Bronchial Troc! iy Oe ‘onc! oarsoness, Coughs 23 Caligraph Writing Machine Supplies are lesbos tad teen persion é None Name It but to Praise. Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. & A'marvel of lightness and swit jaat Office 9th st. ow. are for = ADVERTISING. _ [EXO wise To Somber et any, Vi ADVERTISE jpruce st.. New York. wie of eayertn Saag au _— AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC TONIGHT. FRSERAEB FSSEAEB eTU! TONIGHT AT § LAST TIME OF ‘om the Xto Grande MEXICO, = wEar WEEE. FIRST THREE EVENINGS, -XICO, z se ae EeL ADE Th City of Mexico. 28 7,400 feet bist! The Famous Volcanoes, Tataccihuatl Po} sravegettt vat The Luxariant Tropics! LAST THREE EVENINGS AND VE: SATURDAY MATINEE, JERUSALEM AND THE HOLY LAND, € este UF Y PASSION PLAY LECTURE ‘And containing Mr. Stoddard's TRIBUTE TO THE JE' Firstrate wats ai bot isi for ait evenings and matiness, aa we i AL2AUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE TOMORROW EVENING, MARCH 13, 4 SUMPTUOUS BANQUET OF MUSIO, ‘The Sinest ever given in Washington, First appearance of the FAYARY GRAND CONCERT COMPANY, ANY, GRAND CONCERT SOUP Signor VISLN. 2 ARIA, “Le Pariate d'amore” 3. PIANO 80L0, ="Povensee haat Senot AUKELIO CERU @& GRAND ARIA, Al forse Lui. *” Mme. BASTA TAVARY. 5. BOMANZA, La Forza del Destino. alee a GUARINI. time TAVAiN ad ties FLOMENO ot? PART Il. 1. GONG, **Non t'amo pui” = Signor GUARING. & PIANO SOLO, { * Zarantelie de concert, op. 53. Benor AURELIO CEKUELOS en 8. GRAND AKIA, **Caro nome” Rizolette....... Verdi Muse. BASTA TAVARY. 4. ARIA, La Reine de Saba.. ,eves-- Gounod Miss FLO} 5. PIANO ETUDE ‘on false notes) Senor AUKELIO CER! ean ao. From **La Cavalleria Rusticana” Mine, FAVANY aid Signor GUARINE PRICES: @1, 75c., 50c. and 260. Box office open tomorrow from 11 a.m. Alsavans GRAND OPERA HOUSE, TONIGHT AT 8. LAST TIME OF STAYER'S TOURI! 8: ‘STS, ESTAYER'S TOURIST ESTALER'S TOL Hs 4 LAYER'S TOURIS' ‘Headed by = W. a. MES and THERESA VAUGHN, W: & MESTAYEE thd Tienes, Vaccus: W. A MESTAYEH aud THERESA VAUGHN, in Keamest Comedy Conceit extant, entitled, OUR GKAB BAG. OUR GRAB BAG: It will make you love your enemiea Next Wook—Aines Huntington Opera Co. in “PAUL JONEBT Bante owen sale ™ ae GPOOND ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON ARTISTS At Messrs. Woodward & Lothrop's Gallery (10th. aut ance), from March 16 to April 2 dnelusive). 10 2 to hb. mhi23w ADMISSION FREE. GONDAY ScHOOL uNsTiTUTE condne sy N, FORRAVE. PRES. CHUROR, i. Reyo: . of Peoria Tiyand Pro Hi AL Hawill. ‘Supt, iit State Nortel Bs Work. Monday evening, March 14 noon. March Io, 3; Tuesday Terentime prorat. Aduunesion fren, He 28 wan mam “LAN AND GROW PHAT* By socing ‘YE DEESTRIOK SKULB re ‘YR BAPTIST MEETIN’ HOUSE (Cross Roads, :6thand 0» At eight of ye clock on y» evenine of ye SIXTEENTH "DAY orye THIRD MONTH Prof. A. W. Hawks of Baltimore, Master, ‘Assisted by ‘Yoyoung men and muiiens of ye Baptist Mestin’ House. Admission, 2 shillin’ (25 cents.) Vera eve svenvene Toatl ; Tuceday after ning, 7:30. An in- muhiz-2e Note.—The sbove entertainrent is given by the samie parties who su. successfully’ rendered Mrs, Jar ley's Wax Works at Masonic Teu.ple ia-t year. Hun- dreds were turued sway irou that eutertaiument mbiz-at NEW saTiona THEATRE, ‘This Evening at 8 Last Appearance of JaNaUSCHER In “THE HARVEST MOON." March 16 HOYT'S “A TEXAS STEER“ ‘Tim Murphy, Flore Walsh And the Original Cast. Seats are now selling. mble <RAND CONCED WESTER PRESBY: FOR THE BENEFIT OF “1H TUESDAY, MAKCH 7. SY. AL Mik CHAS. 8. & Tr Fri perform the foliowinw compositions for the piano- jorte: Soceata and Fugue in D Minor, J. S. Boch; Minuet, ai, traneription Joseiy: Sousta, Op. 13, Marche Funebre and Bailuae, Op. 4 opin: La Fuleuse, katt; not-Ustrow, Iubin stein; Deuxieme Mazurka, Godard; Schiummeriied, nai aust Vase, Gounod: Lises. TAN CHURCH, UKGAN FUND, ‘VY eabiiin De PacH MANN, ‘The UNRIVALED INTERPRETER OF CHOPIN, LISZT AND SCHUMANN, Will give OME GRAND RECITAL At the UNIVERSALIST CHURCE, Isthand Leta. n.w., WEDNESDAY EVENING, MABCH 23, * aT 8 O'CLOCK. COLOSSAL REQUEST PROGRAM Of works by BEXTHOVEN, MENDELS:OHN, SCRUMANM, CHOPIN, HENSELT AND LISZT. Reserved seats, $1 00 and $1.50, at John F. Ellis & Co."s, 937 Pennsyvania ave., on and after March 17. _ Thematic programs at EUis’._ mbi2-10t NAN'S LYCEUM THEATE! k= ‘Penneyivenia sve. and 12th st, TONIGHT! TONIGHTIt HARRY W. WILLIAMS? OWN SPECIALTY COMPANY, DIRECT FROM HIS ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Next Week-HOWARD BI@ BURLESQUE CO., including Eva Bay Hamilton. giz G16 Marina's PUPILS ‘Will Shortly Present ‘The New Opera by Pietro Massagai, FRIEND FRITZ! Pu He a ee ies wat 7 Do Fi and Menage WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, MARON 14, AGNES WALLACE VILLA, In Kate Claxton's Great Play, ‘THE WORLD AGAINST HER, ‘With oll the original scenery end costumes and me- ‘ebanioal effecte, ‘Next week—THE BURGLAR. AST 70 THE oniboN TON OF THE (With Lantern Views) ‘BY CHAS. D. WALCOTT Of the United States Geological Survey, For the benefit of the YOUNG: WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN BOMB, “UNITARIAN CHUBOR, or. 14th and Lists, FURSDAY. MARCH 15, 1802, AT 87.0 ADMISSION, 60 0ENTR = ‘Ticket may be had at Thompson's sn4 the Sheseham. ‘Drag Stores and st 1401 10th st. aw. mab5.10,11,12,14.15 pepe FOURTH CONCERT. ‘ (ALbaben's GRAND OPERA HOUSE. . ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY; MARCH 16 MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. Return Engacement of HUNTINGTON HUNTINGTON HUNTINGTON HUNTINGTON HUNTINGTON Her OPERA COMPANY, OPERA COMPANY, OPERA COMPANY, Under the direction of MARCUS R MAYER and 3 PAUL JONES, PAUL JONES. Sale of seats and boxes now open at box offen. _mbho-at FINANCTAL. —=————s 20-PAYMENT LIPE POLICIFS ARR ot lite neces, A* Wa Steer Maxcat Fas Beat rules for successful trading in stocks. Lange profits on smal! risks. Discretionary accounts s specialty. Fifteen yearv' ea perience. _mbI2-0t* & J. PECK & CO., 2 Rrosdway, ¥ YT. RB IN ECKINGTON AND WEST BcaINe TOME, THE BEST INVEST ® mbit JB WIM NSURANCE PLACI ‘womens ih amounts fr 1x0) TO 81.0 Anauities Up fenjonsitie, _ph8tm T YOU CAN MAKE Teal ¥ state, 08 1h st ‘ON LIVES OF MEN an THOS. &. CALIFORNIA” TEXAS” MEXICO. Special semi-mnonthly Tourist Parties ever the Southern Pacific Company's Sun Set and Ogden Routes. Cheap rates. Avply to E. HAWLEY, A. G. T. M KJ. SM TH, Agt.. Ja7-w&elOdt BR. ALLAN DEC. MUELLER, SUCCESSOR TO MM ee G. Marini, Select Schoul for ‘Sth and F LECTURES. Lecrenes. HARD SAYINGS OF THE BIBLE Reverently and Rationally Considered iu SIX LENTEN LECTURES Addressed to Honest Doubters SUNDAY EVENINGS, aT 7:20 0'°CLOOR, atthe Church of the Holy City, Dupoat Circle, March 13.—The Serpent March Apr The ~uu Standing Stile Apri 10.—Jonsi and the Whale. April 17.—The Guiding Star o: the Mag, By the Rev. FRANK SEWALL. All seats are free. bY ——— EXCURSIONS, &c. Ramos VACATION EXCURSIONS. ALL TEAVELING EXPENSES INCLUDED. ‘Three Parties will leave Philadelphia April 25 for Mag- nificent Sightseeing Tours BEYOND THE ROCKIES. Trip through Colorado, New Mex- Pacific Northwest, Alaska, Mon- ‘stone National Park. 08 Days’ Trip, the same as No. 1, but emit- ting Alaska. No.3. GzDays' Trip through New Merico, Arizona, California, Nevada, Utah and Colorado. ‘The sosemite Valiey may be Visited in connection with either of these excursions. Each party will travel ina MAGNIFICENT SPEC- IAL PULLMAN VESTIBULED TRAIN, WITH DINING CARS and all other fretless eppoint- ments, MAY 23% Grand Tourof 48 days across the conti- nent and to Alaska, outward by the Canadian Pacific Railroad, and homeward turough the Yellowstone National Park. Bend fora descriptive book. RAYMOND & WHITCOMB, 111 80. Ninth st. (under Continental Hotel), Phile- delphis. mb12-tu, th,est-3t TEAMEB BARTHOLDI. s Yor chartor Uy" day or hour. the boat for parties, Up oF dowu tue Potounc: SUSBERLAND boaT HOUSE, $16-3m" Footot Fat aw. ee STAGE EXCURSIONS Diet poe. trip, BO to Toee sall-ly . amd 2 Park andiesetion Susdlags, FINANCIAL. Tus Nanoxa aayE DEPosIT savines ana TRUST COMPART OF THE DISTRIGT OF OOLUMBLA CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW TORE aVB. CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS JANUARY we, 1867. Reorganised under act of Congress Ovtober 1, 1890, ‘And special act of Congress February 18, 1908. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS Acts as executor, administrator, euardien of the es- tates of minora, committes of the estates of lunatics, receiver, assignee and executes trusts of any and every cescription. Wills prepared by seompetent attorney, whe isin daily attendance, and kept without charge, when the company ls named executor or trustes. Receives money deposits in sums of TEN GENTS and upward and allows interest thereon. Money deposited on or before the first dey andon the fret, second and third days ef the mouth will drew ia- terest from the first day. ‘Loans money upon real estate and collateral security. Sells Sirst-clase real estate and other securities in ums of 8500 and upward. Bents Safes for 65968788810 -12.50-815— ($20—-$25—840—950-6759100-and @135—ee0b per ‘Anaum, according to size and location. CHARLES ©. LOVER, shaibs Bl. JUHNSTUNT Goeee, THOMAS K. JONES, ‘Think & FRaNcis Rigas. ALBERT 1. STUKTRVANT, Directors Bentamin P. Snyder, Albert L- Sturtevant, Henry silica, Ki. Koss Berry, oa a, wi Beal Estate and Stock Broker, ‘Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic building, 030 F street northwest. INVESTMENT SECURITIES, Stocks, Bonds end Grain bought and sold fer cash or on margin. ‘Direct New York amé Chteage wires, ‘Telephone 453, an (Chae J, Bell Jen R Fiten, Geo. W. Brown Barz & Co.. Baux 1408 @ STRERE, DEFOSITR =©=»-RXONANGR. © BIBOOUNTA. ‘Percign cxabange iasued on all points. ‘Local severities bough? and estd. pin Becretary. Lis, RY, vB Beak Brat. on eeaee, SRWIS G. TEWKSBURY & 00., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 183% F ST., WASHINGTON, D. C., ooll for cash oF om margin Stocks, Bonds, CORSON & MACARTHEY. GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. ¥. W.. Bankers and Dealers tn Government Gece Sets ae Reasoxe For Derosirixe Lx Tua UNION SAVINGS BANK. D2) BECAUSE tt farnishes the means of owning your own home. Thousands of families are home Rese and penuiless because they were Dever able to wet ahead enowyh to make the first payment om sboue. The Union Savings Bauk will enable you to provide the required amount if you will take its advion. (2) BECAUSE it enables young man to provide the capital necessary to start in business. The «8 Perience of the country the past forty yeam shows that the safest aud best place to scoumulate iopey is @ savings bank <8) BECAUSE our Stamp System provides the best known method o! inducing children to save their Penuice and teaches them bow to begin business: from the start. Doyou know thet 5 eentes day saved by «child for twenty-one years, with inter- eet compounded semi-ennusily, will amount t from $00 to $1,0007 And that #1 a day for the ‘same period will amount to from @18,000 te €20,- ovur © BECAUSE our Installment Bonds are the mot broftableand attractive cumulative investment Which is abmolutely safe that you can make, ) BECAUSE the Bank will act 68 your agent and ad- Viser; will assist you im making good invest mente, aod will aid you inevery way to hasten the period when you may “dwell under your Own vine and fg tree.” UMION SAVINGS BANK, 800 7TH 87. N.Ww., Oppoaite Post Office Department, Hour: 9.0amtoSpm Beturday evenings 6108 p.m webs o-sesntatliec iabeaedbasiameeadibiaacnenmaes (CAPITAL sTOoK or THR SCHILLINGER CURBING axD PaviNe COMPANT ‘ls offered fer eale at ite par valve. 6100 PEG SHARE ‘Av the Banking House of WoODs & 00., 1907 Fm. a. Orricers % P. WRIGHT, Presiden, JOBS ©. POOR, Vice Presidens, 4M. T. WOODS, Tressurer. LB WAINWRIGHT, Secretary. J. McLAUGHLIM, Generel Managen BEGISTRAR OF CAPITAL STOCK. oomPanx. ‘The business ef the sompany te « well-known and long-estabiiabed one. It ia the intention of the com- ‘bany te odd w Me (ormer lines of business that of ASPHALT STREET PAVING, 7M ~BGUnLEy. PRIDE NIOh © vENs Members oi the W 18 CEG y Bigot bechaawe GUKLEY & 8 Jbeurabce and Stock Brokere, 1385 Fat ‘Loval sours Beas Hata, auras Re. eetate tpawtt, apie aud ren wee itad Sid ae cca ow Seog SSS. Four BUILDING AND LOAN assoclaTiON OF WASHING TOX, D. c. Bubsoribed Capital 61,000,008. ~ 6 Per Cent paid on Kegulsr Deposits, and 10 Per Cent paid on Deposite left with the Assosiation for 8 years. ‘You can borrow 61,000 from us om Real Estate secus- ity and pay it back at the rate of @13 per month. ‘The 17th series of stock a now open ter subsorip- tion. | O13and 915 Fn ow. Mea} to Columbie National Bak. OFSICERS. GEORGE GIBSON... 380. £. SMITE., JE AMERICAN CASUALTY INSURANCE ANi Teectain Oiitant or psttimonw oft ei, pared to inoue bonds 1or yernote holding pustioae af ons te friends and otbers” S ‘A. P. FARDON & CO. sents Dee Sas OFFICIAL NOTICES. fel7-1m sioner of ‘the, from Congress the foilowing till, their views as to the of enacting it. eiore Feporting ob this bill. the Combusmoners Gesire te Kiow what objections, f any, exist to sald. yroveecd, Keqisiation, and. for thst purpose will hold ‘s sjecsal session at i2‘o'clock m. on WEDNESDAY, March it, aati Lastag to partice,iuterested Sigh)"S Po Mincorporste the Union Cartany “of tne District ot GEE i bts Petree sant, at er Stroct, south; “theace west “on ama fe tatersection with Liter “noribwestwardly : Teas jorecy avenue, thence Dortuwestwardy Uy way of ZT Benue te D street worth: thenre west on D strech forih to 15th street west, thence Borth ob 1th street fo E street north, thence east on b street north byw Of Lath street 10 50h strest west. tens so" Sicoet to bvatreet Bort, teuce eat Oy wey 0! L Sastvenue snd Indiana aveniae to 4th surcet to 2 street rorth Stroct north with 10th sirest east. thenee nor:t: stom E eines Phan cresee toes icorasise cement ee street south , thence eas. a.0bs saul Mi sireet —_ Doukage, 3 Woes, W. Fit PROPOSALS. Dc Sareh 15, seve — Seabed street east; thence north on said 10th street to, wtb and Lt = DELL Tae paar ee POSALS Fuk ‘conditions, with a tied: eae Sor or vibe are the 5 fresh i i eeef ith i th: Provided. LT BS 3 aba Commissioners D- feet cpm