Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1893, Page 7

LIQUOR LICENSES. The Bill as It Passed the House Yesterday. ims rRovistoS® GIVEN IN FULL—ax excne POAKD PROVIDED FOR—THE FEES FOR RACE CLASS AND TRE PENALTINGS FOR VIOLATIONS ©F ANY PROVISIONS OF THE Law. ‘The liquor bill for the District passed by the we yesterday is in full as follows: keep for sale or traffic in, barter or exchange f ds, im the District of Columbia, any in- t liquor, except as is hereinafter pro- vided: but this shail not apply to sales made by person under « provision of law requiring him to sell personal property, nor to sales by the maker, brewer or distiller thereaf not to be to include whisky, brandy, rum, gin, Wine. ale. porter. beer and ali other fermented and distilled liquors, AN EXCISE BOARD. That there shall be,and thereis hereby, dan excise board for the District of which heli consist of the three issioners of the District, and the duty of which shall be to take up and consider all ap- cations for license to sell intoxicating liquors J 20 take action on such applications, and the final and conelu- only on the granting by said beard ¢toan applicant to sell intoxicating li the as or iesue a lic to such board shall make such rules rv carrying into effect this act requisite and proper. «aid board shall appoint a 1 record of all applica- commendations for inst the granting of tion thereon. shail be ex-officio the od under thi« act, and ke the inspection re- the orders of the of such inspection board at « os us it may order. be paid such clezk and inspector the board, and the same, with pense sarily incident to the business of the board, shail be paid out of the fund arising from the license fees paid under this act. Action of said board shail be ned sive, ofa quired br thi board and mak shall be fixe: PETITIONS FOR LICENSE. See. 4 That every m applying for a li- sell int ing liquors in said Dis- shall oard a petition for the board in the order m is filed and numbered. tain ned resi tithon bail « The rame ow long hye hes resi ar place for which a heense is me by street and 4 if not, by such other loc it. the premises which the business licensed is to be car- A statement that the applicant is a e United States, and not less than age. And that such ap- pli pever been adjudged guilty of Violating the laws governing the sale of intoxi- or the laws for the prevention of triet of Columbia. ¥ per- by law to administer oaths, If any false statement i» made in part of said petition the petitioner or petitioners ehall be deemed guilty of perjury, and upon con- vietion thereof his license shail be revoked and be shall be subject to the penalties provided by Jaw for that crime. ONATURES NECESSARY, See. 5. That in the cities of Washington and getown it shail be the duty of every appli- for abar room license to present to the excise beard with his application the written perm n of s majority of the persons owning Teal extal keeping house on the «ide of the square where it desired to locate such business aud on the confronting side of the square fronting oppo- site the same; and if the location of such bar room is on a corner and has an entrance thereon at will be required from such owners «on both streets, and in that por- tion of the District of Columbia lying outside cities of Washington and George- licant shall present euch perma sion from a majority of the persons owning real estate and of residents keeping house within the space of 250 feet of the street or road on each side of the placo where it is desired to locate such business, and within a similar space on the si@e of the street or road fronting opposite such place. The fact of such ownership of real estate shall be certi- fied by the assessor of the District of Colum- bia, and the fact of the required residence and genuineness of the signatures of the residents aforesaid shall be certified by the lieatenant or acting lieutenant of the police precinct which embraces such proposed location. Every place where intoxicating liquors are sold to be drunk on the premises shall, for the purpose of this act, be regarded and considered a bar room and the possession of intoxicating liquors and the selling or disposing of the same to be druuk on the premises shall constitute and make the lace a bar room. Provided, That any estab- lished hotel or tavern having twenty chambers for lodging guests shell always have the right to obtain for itself a license for a bar room on complying with the provisions of this act, pubiie District of Columbia, of son duly authorize and the petition im such ease must be made by the owner or lessee of such hotel or tavern. And sided further, That after such applicant shail have obtained and Sled with his petution the consent aforesaid and obtained from the board the license re- quired by this act, it shall not be necessary for such licensee after the expiration of the period for which such license is insued to obtain aguin such consent fora wal of the license uuless the majority of the real estate owners and resi- dent housekeepers aforesnid shall petition the board, stating in such petition that said ber Foom is not necessary and is objectionable, avd the fact that such parties so petitioning and objecting are real estate owners and resident sekeepers as aforesaid, and the genuineness atures shall be certified in the same isnbove provided in reference to written consent. Provided further, Taat upon a conviction of anch licensee of keeping a disorderly or disreputable place it shall be the of maid exe maee's license. b er as board to revoke such until such conviction ~e spall not be revoked or taken away from him PROMIBITIVE CONDITION, Sec. 6. Tuat under the license issued in ac- cordance with this act no intoxicating liquors shall be sold, given or in any way disposed of to an jented person oF to an Ror toany person who is in it of becoming in ated if such per- waother or daughter shall in writing that the liquor dealer shail not sell to it between 12 o’ciock midnight the morning. during which last Sundays every bar room Liquors are Bo intoxicating Provided, That the keeper of any wavern having @ license under this act ntoxieating liquors to bone fide reg- guests in his hotel or tavern at the meals or in the rooms of such guests. And license under this act may sell in- toxieating liquor to its members at any time till the hour of 1 o’elo meridian. Pro- vided further, howe t any licensed bona Gide entertainment of any club of corporation, sell intoxicating ors between euch hours as the board afore- may dewguate in said permit, Sec. 7. That no license under this act shall be issted for a greater period than one year, and no license can be transferred by the licensee to y other person except with the written con- sent of the excise board upon application thereto in writing, and then only on the pro- posed transferee's obtaining the consent of x ma- jority of the real evtate owners and resident housekeepers, as provided in section 5 of this nat the fee ‘to be paid by the party making fer shall be $2, which shail be paid to the collector of taxes of the District, for the use of the District, which fee shall be paid be- fore such transfer is made, TWO CLASSES OF LICESSE. Sec. 8 That the liquor licenses suthorized and provided for by this act shall be of two classes wholesale liquor licenses and bar room licenses. Every applicant fora liquor license shall deposit the amount of the license fee with e calbeator of taxes of the District of Be at the time of filing his application excise board. If, pea consideration of the spplicetions for ‘license by the board as pro~ for in this act, the board abould decide to grant the license prayed for, they shall notify the assesor and the applicant of such decision im writing — spplicant shall thereupon reeelve bis or her license. ‘a whole- fale licetse shall be 8230 per wafting a rs tavern, bar ace in which intoxicating Ey retail. "4 wholonale liquer That no person sball sell, offer for sale or | premises, shall bo . and a majority of the residents | “ {HE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.-¢, yp A AY, FEBRUARY 7 authorize the licensee to sell distilled, malt or fermented liquors, wines and cordials in quanti- ties not jess than one pint, not to be di Upon | the premises where sold:‘and no such a be granted until it is satisfactorily shown i j that the where it is intended eee | such ness is properly arranged for i= ons aus ckandaen. Every place where |, malt or fermented wines, liquors or cordials are sold in quantities as onekes retail dealers by section 8244, Revised Statutes of the United States, to be he possesion of any intoxicating liquors, appliances for carrying on the | pensing the same to be drank where sold, | Be'prima facie ‘evidence of « bar room | the meaning of this act, and the license there- | for shall be known as a bar room license. Sec. 9. That every person receiving a license to sell under this act shail frame it ander glass and place it in a conspicuous place in his or her chief place of sale of such liquor, so that any one entering sucha place of sale may easily read such license. ‘See. 10. That all applicants for license and persons holding licenses shali allow the duly anthorized agent or officer of the excise board ‘all opportunity and every facility to examine, at any time during business hours, the premises where intoxicating liquor is sold and for which @ license is asked or has been granted. DRUGOISTS AND APOTHECARIES. Sec. 11. That druggists and apothecaries | shall not be required to obtain license under | the provisions of this act, but they shall not | sell intoxicating liquors, nor compound nor | mix any compoaition thereof, except upon the | written prescription of a reguiar physician, nor | more than once on any one ription of the | physician; and every Proll wpe ‘apothecary | shall keep a book for the special purpose, and | enter therein the date of every sale of intoxi- | eating liquor made by him, the person to whom | sold, the kind, quantity and price thereof and purpose for which it was old, and such book shail be at all times open to the said board, or | toany person designated and authorized’ by | them to make such inspection, and shall be prodaced before such board when required: and any failure to comply with the provisions of this section ehall render such druggist or apothecary so failing liabie to the same penal- ties as if he had sold intoxicating liquors with- out a license, Q PENALTIES. Sec. 12. That any one engaging in the sale of intoxicating liquors as specified in this act in the District of Columbia, who is required by it to have a license as herein specified, without first having obtained a license to doo as herein provided, upon conviction thereof shall be fined not less than $250 nore more than §860, or be imprisoned in the District jail or work house for not less than two months nor more | than six months, and upon every subsequent conviction of a like offense shall in addition to the penalty above named, to wit. a fine of not less than 2250 nor more than $800, be _impris- oned in the work house of the District of Co- lumbia not less than three months nor more than one year. Sec. 18. That any person having obtained a | license under this act who shall violate any of | its provisions shall upon conviction of such violation be fined not less than 50 nor more than $200. and upon every subsequent convie- tion of such violation during the year for which such license is issued shall be fined a like amount. and in addition to such shall pay a sum equal to 25 per cent of the amount of the fine imposed for the offense immediately preceding, and have his license revoked, and in case of non-payment of the fines and penal- ties above named shall be imprisoned in the | jail of the District or work house for a period of tims not exceeding six months, or till the same are paid, and that after a second convic- tion no license shali thereafter be granted to said par Provided, That no minor shall be allowed to enter any piace where liquors are sold other | than a hotel without the consent of the parent | or guardian of said minor under sixteen yea Sec. 14. That any person assisting in or aid- | ing and abetting the viclation of any of the | provisions of this act shall be guilty of a mis- demeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be fined not jess than $59 nor more than $100, or be imprisoned in the District jail or work house | | for not more than one month for each and | every such offense. 15. That prosecutions for violations of the provisions of this act shall be on informa- tion filed in the Police Court by the attorney of the District of Columbia or any of his assistants daly authorized to act for him. And said at-| torney or his assistant shall file such informa- | tion upon presentation to him or his assistant of asworn information of two reputabie citizens of the District that the law has been violated. Sec. 16. ‘That license for any of the purposes specified shall not be granted to any person to conduct such business within 400 feet of a pub- lic sehool house, exeept in such places of busi- ness as may have been located previous to the erection or occupation of such school house owned or occupied by the District of Colum- bia, measured ‘tween the nearest entrance to each by the shortest course of travel between such piace of business and the school house. RENEWALS. Sec. 17. That all applicants who have had a license during the preceding year shall apply for @ renewal of such license on or before No- vember 1 of each license year, and shail be permitted to continue business until license shail be granted or refused by the excise board, | but in all cases of refusal to grant license suck proportion of the license fee as may have be- come due shall be deducted and retained from | the sum deposited therefor as the time from | the first day of November to the date of such refusal bears to the entire license year, and no other person shall be permitted to conduct said business until a license is issued therefor. Sec. 18. That nothing in this act shall in any way repeal, conflict or interfere with the public general laws of the United States fimposing taxes on the manufacture and eale of intoxi- cating liquors for the purposes of revenue and known as the “internal revenue laws.” Sec. 19. That no license under a bar room license shall employ or permit to be employed, or allow any female to sell, give, furnish ot distribute any intoxicating’ drinks or any ad- mixture thereof, alc, wine or beer to any per- son or persons, hor permit the playing of pool or billiards or other games in the room where such liquors aro sold: Provided, That the excize board may, in ite discretion, permit the playing of such games, except cards, in duly liceused laces: that no licensee in any place shail know- ingly sell or permit to be soid in his establish- ment any intoxicating liquor of any kind to Qny person under the age of twenty-one years, under the penalty upon due conviction thereot of forfeiting such license, and no person so forfeiting his license shall ‘again be granted a license for the term of two years. Sec. 20. Thai im the interpretation of this act words of the singular number shail be deemed to inelude their plurals, and that words of the masculine gender shall be deemed to include the feminine, as the case may be. THE ONE-MILE LIMIT. See. 21. That this act shall be in lieu of and a substitute for all existing laws and regula- tions in the District of Columbia in relation to the sale of distilled and fermented liquors in the said District, and that all laws or parts of jaws inconsistent with this act, except such Inws as are applicabie to the sale’ of liquor within one mils of the Soldiers’ Home, be, and they are hereby, repealed. i es MAY BRING WALES OVER. i William Waldorf Astor's Pian for Entertain- ing World's Fair Guests. William Waldorf Astor is credited with bav- ing a plan to bring a party of distinguished for- ciguers over to tho world’s Columbian expost- tion. 1f report is true there will be among the guests the Dukes of Devonshire and Westmin- ster. Mr. Astor has been a frequent visitor at Cliveden, the Duke of Westminster's country Palace on the south coast. Mr. Astor is now living in Lansdowne House, Berkeley square, London, the property of the other duke, who is, slag his personal friend. a ¢ is even said that a still greater surprise in store, to wit—that the Prince of Wales has consented to join the party, which mayaccount for the unusual arrangements made for it. Mr. Astor's scheme for entertaining his is most opulent in character. One of the finest steamships affoat has been chartered te bring the party over the ocean. It will carry but Mr. Astor and his friends. route will be that of a prince, —— extend from stem to ving at ‘ork headquarters made at the Hotel Waldorf, the at the corner of 33d street an now fast ‘com Several weeks will be spent which are to be made memorab! nals, after which the party There Mr. Astor vate house in which to quarter his tmonths, the fall program 5 mont for been mapped out, & v 7 it Fg HO if vids 4 rj i i i FOR BRAIN FAG | ors represent every section of the country and | Wine Ce THE PURE FOOD EXrosrTIoN. A Buccessfal Opening at the Washington Light Infantry Armory. ‘The Washington Light Infantry Armory was a scene of last evening on the occa- sion of the opening of the food exposition. The attendance of interested and delighted people ‘was very large, so Lirge, indeed, that locomo- tion at times was almost an impossibility. The exhibition is the first of the kind ever held in Washington, and some half » hundred ‘exhibitors display the good things of life in a form both attractive and novel. These exhibit- have spared no expense in placing their goods before the visitors, The result is that visitors to the exposition are afforded an opportunity of inspecting and testing food jucta which they never before is opportunity was in no instance overlooked last evening, for men, women and children sipped ta, chocolate and bouillon, ate cake, bread and crackers and critically tested pickles, preserves and other like delicacies to their hearta’ content. ATTRACTIVE EXHIEITS. The exhibits wero displayed in handsomely | decorated booths, over which presided the obliging agents or managers of the various firms and pretty girls served the ten and choco- late and bouilion in dainty caps to the throngs of visitors. Cooks in spotless white prepared the delicacies, and tea was brewed, bi and cake baked, and the ever-tempting griddle cakes served hot and steaming the evening through. Not content with this the exhibiors handed out to all samples of their stores from whatseemed an inexhaustible stock,and every one left the hall bearing innumerable packages of tea, preserves, pickles, lard, cake, crackers, canned goods and, indeed, samples of all the necessaries and luxuries of A section of the Marine Band, ander the leadership of Prof. Fanciulli, delighted the visitors by rendoring a program of delightful music, and during the evening the “Troop A March,” composed by Prof. Fanciulli in honor of troop A of the District National Guard, was performed in public for the firsttime. In recognition of the complimont the troop, in fall dress uniform, was present and loudly ap- lauded the production. The band will per- jorm every afternoon and evening during the exposition. THE ART OF COOKING. This afternoon at 4 o'clock Mrs. Sarah T. Rorer, editor of the Philadelphia Table Talk, will inaugurate a series of lectures on the art of cooking, and she will lecture, giving practi- cal illustrations, at that hour every day of the exposition. Mrs. Rorer will this afternoon have for her subject “A Dainty Family Lunch,” i when sho will discuss the preparation of the following bili of fare: Cranberry soup, fish balls, ehrim, panice, breaded chops, celery salad, ee. ext will be “‘chefs" day,” when the city will compete for gold medals oifered by the exposition for the best designs in confectionery and also in pastry. The various designs are now in preparation and will be ex- hibited on and after Saturday next. SOME OF THE EXHIBITORS. The following are the exhibitors: Pettijohn Breakfast Food Co., Minneapolis, Minn. ; James L. Barbour & Son, Washington, D. C., canned | foods; Plymouth Rock Gelatine Co., Boston; Cleveland Baking Powder Co., New York; M. Flewchm x ‘To-Kalon acturing Co., N serve Co., Camder €o.:E. 8) Burnham & Co, New York, ciam Douilion; T.A. Borden. New York, household novelties; Childs & Childs, x. Fi "o., Chicago, cottolene; Martin o New York; B. Chariton & Co., Washington, D. C., milk; “Walter Baker & Co., Boston, choco- Hecker’s Buckwheat Company, Philadel- ; T. A. Snider Preserve Company; Henry imllard, New York, chocolate; C. Strauss & Co., Washington, D. C., flowers; Bovrie, limited, London, extracts of ‘beef; Menier, Paris and New York, chocolate; Columbia Macaroni Manufacturing Company, New York; Gil & Son., Washington, D. ., candies; Corby Bros., 16°C", bread; New York Condensed B. Moex, Washington, D. Anglo-Swiw Milk Company, New York: A. Locttler, Washington, D. C. sausage; Sharpleigh Coffee Company. Boston; H. Brunhil Co., New York; Worcester Sali pauy, New York; Ale and Beef Company, New York. ‘The Proposed Eizht-Hour Law. To the Editor of The Evening Star: For the past twenty-two years I have been a constant reader of Tux Evextxe Star, and I now fail to call fo mind furing all of that long period a single instance when the business in- terests of this city have been threatened or a tank piece of injustice was proposed against any class of its residents (by unwise legisin- | tion or otherwise) of failure on the part of Tae Stan tocome tothe front and make a per- sistent fight for the right. I assert that the business interests of the city are threatened | by the proposed legislation with reference to the clerks, for if anothor hour be added to the | clerks’ hours it will undoubtedly be from 4 to 5 .m. Now, every merchant knows that the | ours from 4 to 6 are his busiest, and | an hour added to the clerks’ day of labor will either cut off an hour from the merchantls best time or make it necessary for him to edd another hour to the day's work | of his clerks, thus working a hardship to another deserving class of people; furthermore, large numbers of clerks will be so utterly tired | and worn out that they will not fecl able to go hopping when the departments have closed for the day, and allof our merchants know that the reason theyexpend so much time and money to make their stores and goods attrac- | tive is for the purpose of having them scen and thereby tempt people to buy. Now, having putin, or I might say wasted, about’ twelve Years Of my life in the service of “Uncle Sara,” 1 feel that I am comyctent to speak intelligentiy upon the injustice that this proposed legisla- tion (if it becomes law) will work to the clerks, In the first place it takes a higher order of intelligence to become a @1,200 clerk in one of the executive departments’ today than it does to become a member of the House of Repre- sentatives of the United States, and I honestly believe that it would be an impossibility to go} into any one of the several departments and pick out $25 clerks that would fail to make a very mach higher average for general intelli-| gepce than the present House of Representa- tives could possibly show. Biy observation has taught me that as a body the clerks are hard working and conscientions in the performance of their duties, and that owing to the conditions that surround them, such as overheated rooms, bad ventilation, poor light, &c., now existing in all of the de- partment Dylldings, it is an impossibility for them to render more than reven hotrs per day of good and reliable service, and it is undoubt- edly a fact that another hour tacked on their day's labor will cause a manifest deterioration in the quality of the work produced, aud in the course of a short time the government would really be out of pocket, as against saving anything by thechange, it has come to be a well-known fact that the democratic House has for the purpose of mak- ing reputation for great economy among their constituents for some “jay” or “huy- seed” from the “Wayback” or “Nowhere” dis- tricts allowed a great many amendments to be tacked on to bills, in the belief that the Senate would throw them ont. and in that wa: the notoriety would be obtained and no real damage done. I am, however, credibly in- formed that a prominent member of th: Senate appropriation committee has eaid that he is tired of this method of making small political capital for these otherwise ‘‘great un- nowns,”” and that he for one did not propose to make any fight against this amendment that +o much interests our business men and the clerks. Hence I hope you will continue to fight this measure, as the citizens of Washington | tures in | not so strange, for today in a catalogue of tools | mechanics tind their highest development. Ma- SWISS SYSTEM OF TAXES, ‘Cantons. Solothurn and Obwalden, fortunes above certain amount are subjected to somewhat higher rates, while in nearly every oxnton abatements varying m amount are granted on fortunes and incomes under a fixed standard. ‘The report deals only with the laws of the five cantons above mentioned. In none does the income tax correspond to ‘the tax of that name. It is, asa rule, restricted to in- comes derived from pensions, annuities, usu- frncts, salaries, wages and the earnings of labor generally, whereas income derived from capital is taxed on its capital value, either asa general tax on fortunes (‘‘Vermogensteuer”) or in the few cantons in which a distinction is made be- tweon real and personal estate, as a tax on per- sonalty. It is, therefore, rather in the shape of a tax on landed property and on capital that the principle of progressive taxation Deen applied to the fortunes of the wealthier mem- bers of the community, while the progressive tax on incomes presses rather on the industrial BUSSIA AND HAWAII. Graduated or Progressive Taxes in Five| The Muscovite Attempt to Secure the Islands Early in the Contury. During the discussion of the recent events in ‘Hawaii Russia's attempt on the islands has ap- parently quite been forgotten, says the Phile- elphia Times. Early in the first quarter of the present century an attempt was made to ac- quire the Sandwich Islands for the czar. The instigator of the scheme was Alexander Baranof, the founder of Russia's American colonies now known as Alaska, Baranof, though « man of | Strvevors small physique, rough mannered and uncnl- tured, was possessed of large ideas. He dreamt of a Russian colonial empire to embrace both sides of the North Pacific and to rival the Bri- tish East India Company in wealth and magni- tude of operations, ‘Having planted an outpost on the California const as far south as he could go without in- truding upon territory already occupied by the ious peri fy ‘attention arid iawaiian Island, Hero he actually sueteeded, with the assistance of an adroit but unserupu- Jous agent, in @ foothold. A conces- sion was mado to tho Russians on the Island of Kauai and a fort was erected, the remnants of Which car still be seen on Waimea bay. Bara- nof's bowen peepee cetynag weaned overrenched himself by engaging in intrigues With the chief of Kauai to evesthrow the aa Premacy assumed by Kamehameha over the Sroup, and though some steps were taken to- and profession aoe ne e report is mainly occupied with a descrip- tion of the system as it exists in Vaud, because of the thoroughness of the application of the So. os = canton the ax was introduced in real property, except that which is state commt coming under it, The first class includes properties under £1,000 in value, the second between £1,000 and £4,000, and the thiré over £4,000, the amount of any mortgages being deducted in order to determine the class, ‘The amount of the tax is flxed by the grand council of the canton every year, a fixed progressive rate being always maintained between the threo classes. At present the rate is £1 per £1,000 for the first class, £1 10s, per £1,000 for the second, and £2 per £1,000 for the third, Personal property is also in three classes— personalty proper, which is taxed on ita capital value, incomes and uaufructe, and prooteds of Jabor, each of which ix again divided into seven ¢lasses. In the class of incomes, which mav be taken as an illustration, the fax por £100 in the seven classes 1s £2, £8, £4, £5, £6, £7 and 48, respectively. ‘Thus, ® man with £2,000 4 year in this class would pay £160; with £1,000, ith £500, £30; with £300, £12; with £200, £8; with £100, £3, and with’ $50, £1. The population of the canton ix 247,655, and the in- crease of revenue from the tax is about £6,000. ‘The radicals point to this asa proof of the successful working of the system, but their op- ponents aliege that this fiscal gain is more than counterbalanced by the injury caused in cer- tain eases to local trade, and more especial; by the great depreciation in. the value of land due to the innovation. Some wealthy families have, it is said, preferred to leave the canton rather than face the conaequences of the new law, while many others regul close their houses for nine’ mouths in the year in order to evade it. Foreigners, too, are less anxious than: they were to reside in the canton, and the value of many properties has fallen 50 per cent. It is important also to note that the proposal to in- troduce the system into Berne was rejected on @ referendum by an overwhelming majority. It was thus toa peculiarly democratic inst tution that the wealthier classes of the canto® owed their excape from a threatened increase of | their fisel burdens, while, in striking ill tion of the anomalies so often presented by. referendum, the radical party was returned. power bya’ very large majority on Re day that witnessed the rejection of the im; measure which it had passed in previous session of the cantonal grand council —_—_+0- NER WRIGHT'S LECTURE. COMMISSIO of the Unemployed. Carroll D. Wright, commissioner of the bureau of labor statistics, detivered the second of a series of lectures to young men in the Church of the Divine Paternity in New York the other evening. “We are yet in the first age of the history of | industrial progress,” said Mr. Wright. ‘The | feudal, the slave and now the wage system have been successive steps. ‘The natural history of industrial art is properly divided into baad work and machine work. Prior to the dawn of the age of machine production there was but little pressure upon labor. “A brief review of hand industry is interest- ing, though it must of necessity be based upon pe rAti meager material, ending, in- deed, about 1760. The evidences of manufac- the prehistoric age are numerous, The prehistoric man could build boats and knew how to make a rudder to steer them, He | must have known how to make tools for auch tasks. ‘The golden candelabra of the Israelites murt have been hammered or cast, but there is no record of how it was done. Yet that is or machinery oue would not expect to find a description of tools and of the process of mak- ing. “Work suchas the ancient Assyrians did in bronze would attract attention today if it could be reproduced. ‘The ancients left little to be learned of hand work. Prior to the discovery of the Assyrian specimens none knew the art of casting copper upon a framework of iron. The Assyrian carved ivory, wove marvelous thinge and made bronze bits almost identical with thove in use today. The Chinese had marvelous knowledge of tools and the industrial arts cen- turies ago. ‘The middie ages produced some of the great inventions—gunpowder, firearms, movable types. “The condition of the people during the and-labor period changed but slightly. Wherever the handworker was found he occn- pied the lowert position in the social scale, aud is work was done at home amid squasid’ eur roundings. Knowledge of the truth concern- ing can only cause the workers of today God that machines bave su- reeded hand labor. ‘The age of machinery brought general prosperity. “Inventions bronght the factory, and that stands today for industrial production, The factory is the thing ia which muthem: ad chinery has created employment for the many, has made of the unskilled workers skilled labor- ers, The factory ia revolutionizing agricultural as well as all other work. Many products of the has in- the number of unemployed. ‘This, I not true. England has the mort ma- chinery and the greatest ratio of people em- ployed to population. Russia bas the least | Machinery and the greatest ratio of unem- | ployed. Machinery means the survival of the | greatest number in the greatest comfort, Wages have doubled since the day of hund work, and while prices of some necessitics have increased most have decreased. “Had the paud workmen of the Pyramids built the Brooklyn bridge they would have earned in money of the same yaluo 2 cents a day, ageinet 2.50 ave by the men who worked on the structnro, Krupp is the greatest peacemaker. ‘The great engines of war lead to Peace. Machinery has done it all. It is indue- trial progress.” ———_—_+e+___ TO STOP “HERKSY HUNTING.” es A Movement Started by Leading Presbyte- rian Divines. . ‘The Rev. Dr. Edward L. Clark, pastor of tle Church of the Puritans of New York, received his dismissal from the New York presbytery yesterday. “I have bad #0 many kindnesses shown me by you,” be said, “‘and my relations with you have been so tender that I ask of you to dispense know you can fight, for a good cause. Having resigned from government service several years ago, lam only interested as one who used to know how it was himself. 8. Daxa Lixcoux. eterno NBS An Accident to Judge Kimball. Jndge Kimball met with a painful accident this morning while getting off » street car at 5th and D streets on his way tocourt. He got off the car before it stoppéd and when his feet came in contact with the concrete he sat down in the street. In sitting down the judge found that the concrete was not as soft as @ cushion and his wrist was slightly sprained. pes nclat ‘The Washington Harvard Club. ‘The annual dinner of the Washington vard Club will be beld at the University building, No. 1701 I street, on with words of farewell. I could not stand it. It would be too'much for me, In other words, ‘cindly omit flowers.’ " ‘There was a nervous laugh at this. Dr. Clark has left the Presbyterian Church because he no longer believes all that is required by the de- nomination. presb; gave him his letter of dis- and by motion of bad rag Foal pray Mi mg 2 mee The is to the West folk Ministers of Boston. Machinery Has Not Increased the Number |/ ward the ostablishment of a Russian protector ale treaty drawn up and presents exchanged, the emperor, Alexander I, finally rei to Id to the requests of the Russian-American pany, which were continued even after Baranof's death in 1819. The islands were fre- GLamtly, visited” by Russian officers, ‘among Hagemeister, Kotzebue and Krasenstern, chiefly with the object of recovering some of the losses suffered by the Russian company in their unsuccessful efterprise, amounting to nearly $200,000. ‘The report of Scheffer and his subordinates, as well as the whole dence with the Russian foreign office on the subject of an- |'nexing the Sandwich Islands, are contained in the Russian Alaekan archives now preserved in tho Department of State at Washington, and from these documents it appears that, though apparently unwilling or unable to take definite ‘action at the time, the Russian govern- ment repentedly instructed the Russian-Ameri- can Company to hold itself in readiness for ro- newing its old claims based upon treaties with island chieftains and to take an active part in any operations of tho imperial government in that direction. ‘Tho latert instructions on this potnt were issued but a short time previous to discovery of gold in California. Honolulu is separated from San Francisco by the same distance—almost toa mile—as is Un- alaska, the point of rendezvous of our Bering sea fleet. 2 =o = THE PANAMA CANAL AFFAIR. Investigating the American End of the Scandal. ‘The congressional committee charged with the investigation of the American end of the Panama canal scandal met in the Federal build- ing in New York yesterday. Congressmen Fel- lows, Geary, Powell, Patterson and Storer ap- peared at the morning session. When chairs had been bronght in for all the people inter- ented in the hearing there was not elbow room. ‘The first witness called was Xavier Boyard. Wm. N. Cromwell, his counsel, was present to look after his interests. Thero were also pres- ‘ent Francis Lynde Stetson of the counsel for ‘American committee of the canal, J. Hood right of Drexel, Morgan & Co., and a repre- age said into the rervico of the company in 1852. He game to New York with a letter from M. de anal company in New York. He je went Lecseps. ‘Then he went to the isthmus. Mr. Boyard was sent from the isthmus as sec- retary of Saleta, who went to New York city as purchasing agent, He was Mr. Saleta’s secre- tary until 1887, Then he. rucceeded him as purchasing agent in New York. and he filled that position til the construction of the canal stopped, It was all plain sailing for Mr. Boyard until he was cross-examined, although be halted and pondered once or twice when Congressman Fellows referred to Losseps as “Moshoe de La “Did you nse money for any other purpose except, purchasing goods for the canal com- pany?” asked Congressman Patterson, Not one cent,” raid Mr. Boyard earnestly. Then he raid he had brought only a ledger and check book with him to the hearing. Congressman Fellows frowned, “Mr. Boyard,” he said, “this subpana cails for books, letters, receipts, checks, everything in the way of documents referring to the Panama Canal Com- pany or the American committee. I wish you to go at once and bring all those books and docu- ments here. You can have the assistance of the sergeant-at-arms.” In the afternoon Nathan Appleton of Boston was put on the stand. When arked about his connection with the canal company he said that he would have to go back to the beginning of the scheme to explain it, and go back he did. In a great many words he told the whole history ofthe Panamacanal, —* Atter telling of the international conferences at Paris on the Panama canal proposition, Mr. Appleton described the various canal routes neross the isthinns that bad been considered and rejected. At the last mecting of the canal con- ss in the summer of 1879 he said that | Lesseps had voted for the canal scheme and had said: “TH pat myself at the head of the canal enterprise.” “He wanted the company to be interna- tional,” said the witness, “‘He wanted leading men of other nations to be promimently con- nected with it. offer in America was vice president of the com- pany and he offered that to Gen. Grant.” “Hump.” said Congressman Patterson, dryly, ‘and did Gen. Grant accept?” “He did not,” replied tho witness, Appleton said he became a kind of promoter- at-large of the enterprise in the United States ata regular salary, which ho received through | the Seligman firm. In this capacity of pro- moter he went on toura, made speeches; and also, as he expressed it, “submitted to be inter- viewed” whenever occasion offered. LESSEPS’ VISIT TO AMERICA. After the failure of the first canal subscrip: tion Lesseps came to America and Mr. Apple- ton did all he could to make the count’s mis- sionary trip a success. M. de Lesseps was on that visit, it appears, most warmly welcomed at San Francisco, The subscription opened by Leeseps on his return to Europe was, Mr. Ap- pleton testified, an immense success, His salary, as he stated with great precision, was “1,686 francs and 66 centimes per month, gentlemen, that sum being one-tweltth of 20,000 francs, the equivalent of which is about | in tvs $4,000." Cross-examined as to his knowledge of the relations of Mr. Thompson to the canal com- pany he made vague replies and the results meager. he was asked, “of anybody ‘Do you knot in the company who had custody or control of money in connection with the canal except the banking house of Seligman?” “I have not any knowledge that they had any. I never got any from them."” He was pressed to tell of Col. Thom; lations to the company and said: “I Sioa to. As for him having some great mission connection with the Panama canal—well, he never told me anything of that and neither did “Who oesosel the American committee?” “Mr. a chairman; Mr. Cohie, seo- retary;J.& W. Seligman, Drexel, Morgan & Co. and Winslow, inier & Co. I believe there were some gentlemen who were not in that committee at all. don’t want this recorded as coming from me.” ‘What was the scope of that committee?” bap can I tell” nded Mr. Ay Teméining q\ brought out noth- ing, and it was decided by the ccmmittes to have another public hearing tomorrow. ———_-eo—____— A special from Shamokin, Pa., says: stated that warrante have been ismued today for thearrest of thirty-five men prominent ‘business circles here as consequence of confession made by a school girl. Fire was discovered early morni moat ouse "8 re- "t pro- The only position he could | 14, 1898—TEN PAGES. AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. SALE EXTRAORDINARY —Or— NEAR 8TOTDS STATION. Dc, METRO RAILROAD. Objests abzcerhesta cpt toe ft etn aT avcTiox, Bee ay ¥ ‘LOCK P.M. the homestead of ‘By order of- tomes Aparna, 3. = IMPERIAL JAPANESE EXPORTING COMPANY | Sgpiweiee ‘ od ‘at a oe Protons fact Se Satie eat sions oa @ rete sale. terms to be | Commencing on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY FOUR-| \ Ter of min: Onesbinl roth. "Teleeee tm two with in! ‘the will be 8 tmsta etehitern mon the wat the risk netettin Aaa, “arcbawes TRENTH, at ELEVEN A. Mand TunEE Pat, | Seyeirais rai aaek a Suchen’ opt << alia of $160 will be required at time of sale, t-20be B. CARPENTER: Trustees, | consisting of an exquisite selection of Porvelaina, ‘eyencing ot purchaser cent, Bronges, Goid and Silk Embroidered Screens, Panels, | _f*1] dts 2 TH _OF DIAMONDS, GOLD | TMS CoPerS Be Theenticestock tobe oid to the | RRATCHIFE, baka & So auctions $25,000 FoR ge stiver, ware and other | highest bidder, without limit or reserve, at cursalee | assioxeps sae or VERY YALUAL Geckonen, 411 Fa: Sve 'usder iste Het. | coome, 1001 Fennsyivania ove., corner 10)h<2. ae AchD AT TRE Gon! 3 , . IRTEENTH AND hb sThEeTS WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00. Auctioneers. 5 iT, IMPROV Watts NPROVED BY OFFICE axD W. hs LOT_ONE. IX BLOCK <8 SIS THE rout IN THE DisTRICT FF, WARREN JOHNSON, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. Iwill sell by public auction at the store of H. K. Fulton, 1218 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, com- 213-38 WW ALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., Auctionsem TH LUM . . aap ALSO mencing TUESDAY, FEBRUARY FOCRTEENTH, EEEAL het are wumee eee LOT IN BLOCK 5 1k DROIT Pal - at TEN O'CLOCK A.M, all the unredeemed pledges | AND DWELLING. SOUTHWEST COMSER OF | SROSUDAPROSTING & FRET BY in his store upon which the interest is due one yearor | FOURTH AND N STREETS NORTHWEST. Also more, consisting of Gold, Siiver and Metal Cased | 19s). aud peroriel in Line nee §4-P, | urasrHoLy ow rat two-story Dr Watches, Chains, Charms, Lockets, Cuff Buttons, | seq, one of the land te-oris for tie Distie nr Oe SAD CARPENTER SHOP IN RRA Ie Collar Buttons, Scarf Pins, Studs, Plain Gold and Set | lumbta, and at the request uf the party sectred t bo ak ome Rings, Pins, Set Jewelry, Bracelets, Coins, Printers’ Sticke, Silver Ware, Diamonds and other | | my ctrounef a deed of ent cment " | auly recorded ‘he undernarne’l see Saas Precious Stones, loose and mounted, Guns, Rifles, . FRIDAY APTRRNOO: rerecaae Revolvers, Canes, Umbrelies, Razors, Clippers, | Dis'rict, to wi aay S, TRENTH. 1883, AT Yalises, Knives, Opera and Field Glasses, Plated veined lok The followtus Jescriiwd rea! estate, alt ant beta ‘Ware, Dress Goods, Seal Coats, &:. Sale to continue in the city of Washington, Distcict’ of Colwabies te ‘morning at 10 o'ciock, evenings at 2 and 6:30 o'clock Pe antilall the lowsare sold. Ticket holders please take notice, H. K. FULTON, Pawnbroker, F. WARREN JOHNSON, Auctioneer. —_fe7-7t" ‘Terms of sale: One-third cosh, of which $200 must de paid at time of salr, and balance: inoneant two Years, with interest at § por cemt per annum frean da of sale, payable sen:iannualiy. 10 be secured by chaser's notes ana deed of truxt Satistaction of trustees. Con 3B, porcbaser's cont. “Terme with im fifteen days from dey . Serve right to resell at rink and cost of pu Nos three ae one FUTURE DAYS, Lots one (1), two hy Horses permed WM. F. HOLTZMAN, ee AN, 2 ot ae _fo13-2t KEGINALD FENDALL,; Trustees. ‘ually *TBEASURY DEPART MEN There will be sold OCLOCK AM. FRIDAY, PED alvie seint-anninlly oF She, Treasury seemines, Tutecellancous co ‘tom | ist Upon the premises soid, AT AUCTION THURSDAY «| 3asqt' Se ces eee ioe chairs, tables, carpets, & ‘Terms of ta bighe-t bidder for 1 x! AL ON SATURDAY APTREN At S. Bensinger’s befarchaeers CHARLES FUSIER, Seeiary | Fwe Pratap CCHOCK. IN Fon LOT ONE OF the mubdivision | THE POTOMAC | Jot wll be sold satjec With interest at the rate of able semi annua’ Terms (over ant vbowe th | 8100 required at the tine « sc * ONPAY AFTERNOON, FEI . 1885, AT FORK O'CLor LOT 68 TN BLOCK 5, LE DROTT PARK. % feet by & lott ¢ be role Se-THE ABOVE SALE Is Pos Bazaar, 940 La. ave. mows We have jastreceived from D. B. Kieffer of Elizabethtown, Pa., acarload of Horses and ‘Mares, which wo will sell without reserve at the Bazaar THURSDAY MORNING, FEB- RUARY SIXTEENTH, at TEN O'CLOCK. ‘This lot includes some excellent workers and drivers suited to any purposes. ‘We will also sell at ELEVEN O'CLOCK sharp: ‘The well-known Trotting Horse Jersey Bay, which bas a record of 2:21 and can trot in present condition in 2-40. Jersey Bay is a bright bay, 15 hands, 2 inches high, perfectly gentlo—can be driven by alady. Prospective buyers can ride be- hind tuis horse at any time previous to this TPONED ON AG. gountof the rain until! WEDNSDA for Sly Per cent per aanum, pay” trust)cah, A deposit sale. as wl CPRY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED ESTATE AT AND NEAK THIRD AND L STREETS NOLTHWES’ ecto an BE TEE of a cange No. 147 Colada, oT 8S foot. oa ond of trast tow rate of U per cont par ors teat): One dalf caay yt male, th rate of 8 per: 5 the cast twenty-eight feet, five and vohall inches front on north 1 street. det ¢mbracing also Vacant lot tu the rear of said building and frontine on 2A street Also. ON THE SAMF_ DAY, FORE FIVE O'CLOCK P. M.. front on 84 street bya ded frame butidine ‘No. ‘wo a fraron bus 10 Tear of wad remines Terms ot sale: One-third of the purchass noney of each of the properties in cach, and the resiclue in o> | equal installments at one om{ two years from the day | QUARTER BE- uth elichteen tect D 8) AFT ‘ FeBRU: TRENT Hiner awe cr tore ae Bevin at Fee Oe hee Ines Tite Teasenot BIS ete TREE BUIEDIN. TEK SHOP IN Bt OF No. 12 T NORTHWEST, sutjeot , ofeale, with interest. secured by dee cf trust npon the | teaaaal sale. Property, or all rash. a bof tbe purchases or | g¢heie™ Syraie, Al cash | A depoalt of 830 requ meade: Rarchesers. All conveyancing and recomfing at yur: | Sunt prenives ed ieeseitld meal seek thee ak One Dun Mare, Buggy and Harness, quized at time of sale., If terms are not compiled with | Gay of tale: ctharster oe teerren teen ete pe ys from day = + Co ek arved : ne hee iS} TS ieee ~ > Bonsinger, Awet., |i Sarge era ae oo cdvertemeas teases here fe 940 La. ave. NoWe hanna TRE AS, fe14-2t MeNFT EY _TROMAS DOWLING & SOX an Droma As LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 Got LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 and 1409 Gat OFFICE OF THE 00) MISSIONERS Tas District of Col) 4 Pent any TRERTE TH SALE EXTRAORDINARY on THORS: — For the estate of Use ieaee of the fish shart and fh stalte tn, ths ‘nurton nod Goongetown will be sold APANESE ART L. DE BEAUKAYI, pubi’e aut vot otoe leat ter 12 ‘he ne year fr an follows d Comprising | OCLOCR PAC tipon the yremiee, four tbeh salle tm SUPERB COLLECTION OF ANTIQUE MI $he Georponow “we SALE. IATURES, OLD JEWELRY, FINE Bnereot a BRONZYS, ANTIQUE SILVER, RARE al riehte and privilege CLOSING OUT THE ENTIRE COLLECTION OF| BRIC-A-BRAC OF ALL KINDS AND A | crallowed ts. the laws of the corporation JAPANESE AND CHINESE cOODS FoR 4c- | OREAT VARIETY or RARE AND BEAUTI- | Staning aad anipel ‘Gal, an the eity of Weskinetons ik shail be dewrned el eas cn the north lle of the Poker Teh FUL ARTICLES FOR INTERIOR DECORA- TION. ALSO A VERY CHOICE COLLEC- COUNT OF MISS EMMA BROWN, FORMERLY OF PHILADELPHIA AND 20 EAST 23D 8T. ‘The entire collection, consisting of some of the choice pieces of Antique and Modern Satsuma, macy of them purchased at the centennial at Philateiphia in 1876. Aleo Beautiful Larce Vases, Koras, Bronz=s, Cracker Jars, Rove Jars, Idols, Carved Swords and many other useful and handso:ue pieces. This fine collection will be on exhibition on WED- NESDAY, FEBRUARY FIFTEENIH, 1893, within our sales room, 1400 @ street. Salocommencivg TRURSD AY following at ELEVEN A.M and THREE P.M, and will continue at same hours each day until the entire collection is sold. NEW YORK. TION OF SUPERIOR EUROPEAN On, raf ee te, Sn ee, mee PAINTINGS, representing such celebrated y of sale. J. W DOUGLASK, J. W. tig Roser Sea ak ommianionervct the ([2OMAS DOWLING & 80. ucts. CLE st. aw, VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS OX W. TWENTY FIRST A ATER 8: SICOND STREETS NONTHWEST AT 34 on Hens! my KS DAY, FEBRUARY. a ere, (Premises, lots Sand 31, in equare: artists as— HENNER, DOMINGO, MESSONIER, COROT, DELACROIX, DIAZ, DUPRE, COM?TE-CALIX, JACQUE, FROME! TIX, BARBADO, RICHTER, ROSSI, ROSSEAU, ZAMACOIS AND OTHERS OF NOTE. The whole to be sold AT PUBLIC AUCTION PAST POUK O'CLOCK P. all teneinent in front of the by 1 ote Droverty, or fel3-Im LATIMER & SLOAN, Aucts. WITHIN OUR SPACIOUS SALES ROOMS, A deposit of @100 ‘each lot exreiaginas Fee OR DOWLING POOR Rete, habeas, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY ‘B20 PA AVE, N.W. AND FRIDAY, MEDICAL. &c. TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRADLE TWO.S gory FEBRUARY 15, 16 AND 37, 1893, ee —————— DreRBEr SOUTHEART, by AUCKION,| © AT1LA.M. AND3P. M. EACH DAY. D® CARLETON, eae ae y vartine 0 of trust iven to us te 2 z corded in Liber So. 1323, folios et seq. one of the eee Tecords of the District of Coluinhy request of the party secured . pubite auction in trent of the premised ou MONDAY SBRUARY TWENIT 1803, AT HALF-Past FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. ail that certain. picce or Parcel of land sad Preintaes yin city of Washing:on, Di Ge putnbered. twenty-two. nd at the i. MONDAY AND TUFSDAY, thereby, we will sel! by FEBRUARY 13 AND 14. FROM 10 A. M. UNTIL6 P. M. P. 8. This isa very rare collection of great merit, and well deserves the atteution of con- SURGEON SPECIALIST On Diseases of the BLADD: eR AND KIDNEYS, by Wheeler and Thomas, trustees, in equity cause noi-seurs and others in ssarch of scarce No. 7019, Doc. 21, wherein John Cornelus et ‘six | articles. ——— Iainantsand John De Vangin et al Catslogueseteurcfice, NERVOUS DEBILITY. fojeot Se am SCIENTIFIC, SKILLFUL, SUCCESSFUL pine (Uy, as recanted mn the surverors ofice cf wuld LATIMER & SE0OK, TREATMENT GUARANTERD. , insu division eleven (11). page one hundred and tweive and one-half 112s), ‘tevethor Auctioneers, Dr. Carleton ts ponitively the only advertising Sar Tatas Cetes helcla Ts commenteand appar! s:29.90 1007 @ at, | srom Specialist tn the United tates who Waste the ‘Terms of sal Dne-third of the vurchase money to —aeese-ve bo “7 ‘He has made thetr successful treatment a life study. OFFICE HOURS: 9to 2; 4 to8. Sunday #102. be paid in cash, the balance in two equal iuatallinente at one and two years from the day of sale, with bo: bearing interest from the of sale at the rate of percent ner annum, payable semi-annually, and to ‘THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctio O12 Est. nw. ‘be necnred by deed of trust upon the premises sold, or | HORSES, wacons, Besar. HARNESS, &c., | CONSULTATION FREE. felécott BGreg fired at Une of ale! “Eerste becomes | ON WEDNESDAY. Peuuvaiy rrereenra, | J)® LEON, with in 15 days from the day of sale the} 280%. AT TEN (CLOCK WE WILL SELL IN The well-known specialist, trustees reserve the right to resoll the property at the STABLE FAR OF 615 E ST.. BETWEEN ‘ Tisk and cost of the deta Purchaser after Saye | yp GEHL AND ETH SW . 1d. om. Advertisement of such resale in some newspaper pub. | NINE PINE, YOU\G. SOUND. DRIVING HORSES, poh SEE een Comme | SUC NSS CORO GI | caste wren youn ih OHEE: AND SINGLE HARNESS, TWO BUGGIES, bo. | —OMC* hours, 10to 1. 5 tos. fo1-12e" ‘O27 THOMAS DOWLING & SO’ PROFERAIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBT, Ryu the Dest of medi D MOLE or oe chronicaffertions of the eye, eat, and 620, J. WALTER COOKSEY, 344 Dot. 2. MAS [ING & SON, oe en oa Esk ow. TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT AND BRICK DWE! -TREATS ALL ING SITUATE ON NORTH SIDE OF iver ace yt Ay? Porvst., “= TREFT B} TWEEN HAREWOOD AVEN' iver. Kidneys an: "are diseases: K years tn city, TRUSTEES SALE OF 1 EE, DROIT Paws AVENCE, YH LE | O@ichoars Oo 1 ammnnd Se) pum. ula dae iT’ PAKK. ¥ TRANGERS, TAKE NOTICE. —DRS. BROTHERS y yiet Hf 8 deed of, ‘and Gray treat a!l diseases No cure. mo pay. in Liber No. 1 Diished advertising plysicians in this city. the land records of the itshed 45 years. 906 Bat. = w. e3T the request of the party sec! - ae mt of the promises on. T ‘aj 3 WORMS REMOVED WITH HE: DO} xo Tek at ig den nor ueterewca Hichard pet, ith Mike jon, Hh st. sbowe Pa. ave. Bert Gordon, Loos iy at. ws J Comets of ears e Sred the alcae of incl Eie'parchaser- 230, on chasar's L moner to be ‘one MICHAEL T. which the pure fe7-akas 405 Paavo. he., W47ER B. WILLIAMS & 00., Auctioneers VALUABLE AT ANACOSTIA. mate geavTigur connor ONES ‘T AUCTION, and be with inte of certain deeds of recorded ‘from day ‘emer the Fight bet 1405, folios Solana’ Vai) wisias | Wrest se . ea. ively, Birt ee POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. of River . 2B Weubject to without POWERFUL ROK PALACE STRAMERS “WASHINGTON” ana “HORFOLE.” Delly ot 7 p.m. from the foot ot 7th of for Perwom ‘Porvamouth and the south Through clesping oor ‘servis vie Norfolk and Cerelins retiroa@ esd Atiaats (Coast line, between Norfolk, Wilmington. Chante wa, Sovannah, Jecksonvile end 8 Amrestinn HO. CALLA Gon Bape