Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1893, Page 7

ALONG THE WHARVES. ‘Bew Schedules for River Steamers—A Fish- ing Ovtfit Burned—Notes. The Washington Steamboat Company has fesued a new schedule for their steamers, the T, V. Arrowsmith and the Wakefield. The Arrow- ‘mith will hereafter leave her dock on Sundays at 7 am.and touch at Alexandria, Fort Foote, Fort Washington, Glymont,-Indian Head, Quan. tico, Liverpool Point, Clifton Beach, Chatter- pos Swan's, Mathias, Dill’s, Wilker- son's, Colonial Beach, Leonardtown, Abell's, Howard's, Cobrum'’s, Stone's, Beale’ : Thomp- Deep Point, Mount Holly, Ferry, St. George's Island, Miller's, undick’s, Barnes’, Cowart’s, Lodge, Point and Kinsale. She will leave Kinsale at noon on Mondays, touch at St. Nomini, Breton’s bay and St. Clem- y endings, Colonial Beach and Alexan- dria, and reach Washington at7 a.m. Tuesdays. On Wednesdays she will leave Washington at 3 p-m. for landings as far down as Kinsale, touching at no landings between Alexandria and Colonial Beach. but stopping at all between the Intter port and Kinsale, She will follow the same route on her return and reach Wash- ington at 7 a.m. Fridays. Saturday, March 11, the new schedule of the Wakefield goes into’ effect. Monday she will leave Washington at 7 a.m. for Alexandria, Forts Foote and Washington, Marshall fall, Glymout, Indian Head, Garfield, Quantico, Liverpool Point, Clifton, Chatterton’ Swan's, Mathias, Dill’s, Wilkerson’s, Classi Shore. Colonial Beach, Lancaster, Bushwood, Colton’s, Beal's, Thompson's, Duiley Point, Mount Holly and Nomini Ferry. nesdavs and Saturdays she will add Curriomen and Mount Airy to this route and urrive at Washington on Thursdays and Sundays. The fishing outfit at Stony Point fishing shore was destrored by fire Wednesday. The origin of the blaze is not known, but it is believed to have been the work of an incendiary. Noone was at the landing, so far as known, when the fire broke out. The fish house, with several hogsheads of fish, the engine house, engine, boiler, cutting, salting and packing sheds went Bp in smoke. The lose is estimated at $3,000. insurance is not known. Mr. Wms Neit- zev, the proprietor, will undertake the rebuild- ing of the plant in time to participate in this season's work. Stony Point is one of the largest. oldest and Most important fishing landings on the Potomac. ‘The Norfolk and Washington propeller Nor- foik, Capt. Geoghegan, is on the railway at Newport News, having herbull repainted. The steamer George Leary is running in her stead. First Osicer C. W. Kirby of the propeller Washington has been promoted to the com- mand of the Leary. That stermer yesterday Drought up a large cargo of southern and east- ern freight. Early York cabbage, spinnach, cucumbers, lettuce and kindred articles are coming up in fair quantities via this line. During inauguration weck the Norfolk and ‘Washington Steamboat Company handled over 6.000 passengers and carried their usual cargoes of freight. Capt. Bill Jordan, for many years master of the wood craft Sallie. appears in port in com- mand of the schooner Edith Mar. The racing sloop Ella Tredwell is moored in midstream. Coal is coming in pretty lively from Shep- herds. The outlook for a wood harvest is not so flattering as in other yeara, — SECOND-HAND CLOTHING. son's, Nomini Heakh Officer Hammett Wishes to Prohibit Its Evtry Into the District. Health Oficer Hammett is after the second- hand clothing dealers, He has written the following letter to the Commissioners on the subject: “I am couvineed that much of the second- hand and cast-off wearing apparel sold by deal- ers in this city is shipped here from places out- side of the District of Columbia and is pur- chased by poor persons residing here. It might be of public interest to learn the history of such articles, whence they came, by whom they were formerly worn or used, whether cléan or filthy, whether from living or dead bodies. and if the’ latter of what disease they may uave died. Iti» undoubtedly a fact that contagious and infectious — diseases may be disseminated by the use of such arti- cles, and that the origin of many cases may be traced to this course. If it can be lawfully done it would be in the interests of public health and safety to prohibit the entry into the District of rags, second-hand and cast-off wear- ing apparel, carpets, bedding and all fabrics made wholly or partly from wool.” a Remove the Dead Animals. To the Editor of The Evening Star: I sympathize with the gentleman in regard to dend dog. There is acat in like condition in alley off 13th, between L and Massachusetts avenue; has been there since early in January. ‘The health o:tice has long since been notified, the alley has been twice swept and other refuse taken away. “The ash man” or some other humane person has laid the carcass over by the fence, within a foot or two of my gate. ‘Whose duty is it to remove euch thin, 13m Sraeer Crrizes. ‘Tothe Esitor of The Evenin: tar: ‘The article in Tue Stan of the 7th instant headed “The Mile Limit’ is misieading to the popular feelings and sentiments of the general- ity of us inmates without a rejoinder. Will you render the 700 inmates of this home, who are never guilty of any intemperate or immoral | acts of indiscretion, the privilege and satisfac- tion of expressing before the public our most grateful sense of acknowledgments for the efforts made in our behalf by the honorable Senators in Congress. whom we esteem our real friends, and our noble governor, who endeavored ‘to relieve the home of the ban of the one-mile limit law, and in such a spirit of mantinese and fairness spoke up against the in- dignity to the members of the home of such class legislation. But now, though it is law, we cannot be prevented from thinking and feeling, while yet we obey. K. G. Ivens, Inmate, — Death of a Former Washington Man. Samuel Smith, the assistant postmaster of Brooklyn, died on Wednesday at his home in that city. He was formerly a resident of this city and was appointed post office inspector, or special agent, as the place was known in those days, on March 16, 1 He resigned office August 31, 1884. While in this city he was on- “gaged im special duty in the free delivery ser- vice. ee Morning and Afterncon Trips to Mount Verna: Tomorrow (Saturday) the steamer Macalester leave for Mount Vernon at 10 a.m. and the steamer River Queen at 2p. m. sharp, return- ing by 2:90 and 5:15 p.m. respectively. eet District Wome: Suffrage Assoctation. At the meeting of the District Woman's Suf- frage Association last evening at the Wimo- daugisis parlors Gen. Hemphill of South Caro- lina made an address. He explained his reasons for introducing the woman's suffrage bill in the senate of South Carolina, one of these be- ing that inasmuch as women had been allowed to hold property by a revision of the oid state laws it seemed consistent that they should be allowed to defend it, particularly, as tl eral wittily said, as every lawyer had fodnd on attempting to ste a man that uine-tenths of all wned by women. the property was 0% yy wom Stole the Hotel Pool Balls. Emory W. Raymond, the young man from Boston who was arrested here inauguration day for stealing some pool balls from the Riggs House, as heretofore published in Tux Stax, was arraigned in the Police Court yesterday morning on s charge of grand larceny and Peas Miller sent the case to the grand jury and fixed the bond at €1,000, in default of sent to jail ie ee miner stom identified as the property of Mr. Albert Froney { Bowling Green, Ky., and it was stolen from Rien a the inaugural ceremonies. Mr. Froney will be brought here to prosecute the case. —_—_—_ How His Scheme Failed. Mitchell Wood would rather live in the work Bouse than work for his living outside. He is colored man who for several years has at- tempted to impose upon charitable persons. His game bas been to fall off » moving street car and get slightly injured and then collect nickels and dimes from sympathizing persons. ‘Thureday night he fell on the street and com- Dlained of having cramps, A policeman played by ar: Wood and locking him up. He recovered from his illness before he reached foo a) Judge Kimball gave him two mont gen- | LINCOLN POST'S CAMPFIRE. Grosvenor’s Remarks. Iti said that something of a stir occurred at | the campfire of Lincoln Post, G. A. R., Wednes- | day evening, when Comrade Danl. A, Grosvenor | said that the G. A. R. was not politically in ac- cord with the democratic administration. A comrade in the rear of the hall asked how he knew that to be the case. “Iknow it,” he replied, “beca what I'm talking about, and you don’ The objecting comrade was inclined to dis- | cuss the question, but he was reminded that he was attending « campfire and should not inter- rupt the speaker. Comrade Grosvenor pro- ceeded to explain that while the Grand Army | asa body was not in accord with democratic principles, it was loyal to the administration, whatever its political complexion might be, and that sentiment was greeted with loud and long applause. ‘The hall was tastefully decorated with flags, and in its center was a realistic campfire, over which a kettle of coffee simmered. while sev- eral cannon and stacked muskets reminded the | comrades gathered aboat the fire of the stormy days through which they have passed. ‘The exercises consisted of songs, stories and speeches. _Ex-Post Commander Frank H.Evans resided. The opening address was made by Post Commander Daniel Williams, Department Commander 8. E. Faunce spoke on the present condition of the Grand Army and suggested the advisability of veterans being awake to their common interests in main- taining their places under the present adminis- | tration. Other addresses followed, and Com- rades R. M. Vanneman and John M. Keough rendered several songs. ‘The Brightwood Ratlway Again. To the Editor of The Evening Star Knowing by years of experience the alacrity with which Tux Stan is ever ready to champion tha rights of the people I venture to address you on one or two points which I think are im- positions on the “long suffering.” To re- hearse the trials of the people of Brightwood on account of the lack of transportation facili- ties would be something of an imposition on your space. Besides. your readers have been fully informed from time to time by the splen- did accounts of THE Stax of the efforts we have made to secure proper facilities, Suffice it to say that the Brightwood Railway Company was incorporated in 1888 to construct and operate @ Tailway from Florida avenue to the District line on 7th street extended or Brightwood avenue. In July, 1892, its charter was amended to give it the right to use the trolley system and extend the line to Takoma Park, the road to be in op- eration under this system to Brightwood in aix | months and to the District line and Takoma Park in one year, forfeiture of its charter being the penalty of non-compliance with the amended charter or any part of it. On account of the extreme severity of the weather (so the company claims) during the winter it was una- ble to have the cars in operation for passengers yntil March 3. This amended charter also pro- vided that the cars should leave either end of the line at least every fifteen minutes, begin- ning at 5 a.m., the last cars to leave the termini not earlier than 12 o'clock midnight. Up to date the company has not complied with its charter in any respect, but the people, recog- nizing the difficulties in the way, have no com- plaint to make in regard to the running sched- ule (thirty minutes). We do, however, protest against the last car leaving the city terminus at 11 o'clock p.m. For obvious reasons this is en- tirely too early to stop running a street car tem, and we insist upon the company having the last car leave the city terminus in compli- ance with its charter. We think it ttle enough to bave the company comply with its charter in at least this one respect. Another grievance we have is the refusal of this company to sell tickets as provided in its | charter. ‘That it nas not had time to have them | printed is nonsense, as they have been actually worki.g on the road six months; besides, they accept tickets of other lines, and why can they not resell them? If the people would only stand together and agree not to pay a fare until this company sells tickets the matter would soon be settled. People anticipating riding on this road had better provide themselves with the little pasteboards sold by other companies before getting on the Brightwood cars. Another cause for complaint is the dirty con- dition of the cars. One would naturally think that new cars would be kept clean, but the floors are filthy, and if one shouid take a ride for the purpose of seeing the beautiful country along the road the object of his trip would be utterly defeated, as the car windows are so dirty, ap- parently never having been washed, that it is almost impossible to see through them. ‘All of these things are small matters which could be remedied by the company without cost (always a desideratum), and let us hope that it will take-these suggestions in @ friendly manner and carry them out promptly, so that the crowd that will patronize the road next Sunday will be able to purchase tickets, if they desire to, and see through the windows, to say nothing of keeping the floor m such a condition that ladies will not soil their dresses upon en- tering acar. M. J. March 8, 1893, { I know cee The Sabbath and Its Kelative Importance. To the Editor of The Eveuing Star: With the characteristic freedom with which you open your columns to the discussion of both sides of question will you allow me to ask why it is that when the Sunday question is up the whole world stops to listen, while another question of transcendent importance, involving not only the desecratién of the Sabbath but all other days as well, and has been discussed for months and ears is ailowed to flourish under the protecting wgis of this republic. It is now | twenty years since woman, under a stern sense of duty, literally took up the cross and on bended knees in slum and saloon invoked the aid of heaven and the co-operation of man. to stay the desolating scourge sweeping over every hearthstone in the land, directly or indirec bearing the dearest treasures of her heart’ bloud to an ignominious doom. Year after ligtle band of work- ers, exciting first the ridicule of the thoughtless “and the discouraging predic- tions of the faithless, has swelled into an army of 200,000, girdling the globe with their efforts, ‘and carrying their glorious achieve- ments into every depargment of social life. Yet all the influence of this mighty host, and woman's influence is nowhere denied, combined with the most earnest endeavors of church and state, cannot cope with the liquor interest ia the city of Washington. Why should not magic word of an outgoing or incoming Pr dent set in motion the machinery of govern- ment which, with or without his aid, should re- spond to the call to redeem the image of God by protecting him from the snares of the world nd mammon that he may fulfill the destiny for which he was created and fit himself to be lord even of the Sabbath, for whom it was insti- tuted, not man for the Sabbath. Call this a Christian nation, when its highest officials have no higher moral’ or spiritnal perceptions than to confer with the mammon of unrighteousness how far they shall go in permitting the demor- alization of their fellows! A nation is judged by the character of its laws toward elevating mankind in general in which the religion of Christianity is working, not merely by the re- ligious faith of the individual as expressed in creeds and ceremonials. When that time shall come when the wife and mother who today in thousands of homes, not merely among the lowest, but in all classes, sits in sackcloth and ashes, hidden from mortal eyes, shall rise up and call us blessed for the protection fhrown around her loved ones by the majesty of the law we may inieed hold a jubilee, in which the leaders may share the halo that now encircles the brow of Lincoln or Wilberforce, of whom it was said that he ascended to the throne of the eternal with a million broken fetters in his hands, 8. E. W. ee Carlisle on the Bond Question. Secretary Carlisle hss authorized the an- nouncement that he would exercise all | the power and discretion vested in him to | uphold the credit of the government and |to maintain the parity of gold and sil- ver. This statement was made to brush away the endless string of rnmors that have gained circulation about what he contemplated doing as to maintaining the gold reserve intact, as to issuing bonds or as to ing United States notes and United States treasury uotes in silver when the free gold was exhausted, &c. The example of Denver, Col., in offermg 1,000,000 in gold yesterday for treasury notes ‘hax been followed by Chieago bankers, who today offered $500,000 in gold for United States notes. At the Treasury Department it is thought that bankers in othér cities will do likewise, ‘There is a feeling of relief as to the gold bal- ance at the treasury, and unless ex of old on Saturday are unusually heavy. of which no information has yet been recei the Treasury Department will have ample to supply the demand. bine cea ‘The Charge Against Kelly Ignored. the THE CLIMATE OF LIBERIA. Gives Hin Views of the Country. Gen. R. A. Sherman, a negro, was sent from Georgia to Liberin by the American Coloniza- tion Society about forty years ago, and he is now ore of the most intelligent, energetic and Prosperous citizens of that republic. He resides in Monrovia and is well known at home and | abroad as a reliable and enterprising merchant | and man of means. His residence there is provided with all the comforts and even luxuries that aré'to be found in a well-to-do American or English home. In a letter recently received by Mr. J. Or- mond Wilson he gives his views of the oppor- tunities offered to the American negro of in- telligence and character to provide himself a home in Liberia, He says: “I came here with my father and family in the year 1853. There were eight of us in family, and all passed safely through the Pfocew of acclimation; not one died of fever, ly grandmother lived to the ripe old age of seventy-six and my mother died seven years go, having reached the period of three score and seven years. My father met with an acci- dent while repairing the American Colonization Society's warehouse of this city by faliing from the roof of the building. which resulted in his death. One of my brothers contracted a cold while on his way to Liverpool and died of that. The rest of our family are living and enjoying excellent health. I was fifteen years old when Icame to this country, have been here a little over thirty-nine years, and with the exception of an attack of rheumatism now and then, brought on by excessive exertion and exposure, I enjoy exceedingly good health. “Nearly all of my associates and scquaint- ances whom I left in Savannah, Ga., in 1853 have yielded to the inexorable demands of death, while I, who live in the so-called ‘in- hospitable limate’ of Liberia, enjoy good health. working six days out of ‘seven, at my store from 6:20 o'clock a.m. to 5 p.m., and then without feeling very much fatigued when even- ing comes on. t “There are foreigners, German, Dutch, Nor- wegians and Englishmen, living in all parts of Liberia, from Cape Mount to Cape Palmas, for the purpose of trade, and after a few months’ acclimation they enjoy very good health—many of them looking as well as when they first ar- rived from Europe. Persons who adopt cleanly, industrious and temperate habits need have no fear of the fever or climate. LADY MISSIONARIES. “There are in this city today two white mii sionary ladies, one belonging to the M. E. Mission and the other to the Protestant Episco- pal Mission; the former has been here over ten years and the latter seven. One has visited ‘America twice during her stey of ten years and the other has not been outside of Liberia, yet both enjoy exceptionally good health. ' The Indy of the M. E. Mission remarked to me afew weeks ago that she has not been confined to bed from fever or any bad effects of the climate one day since she has been in the country. She has a large and thriving school at Krootown, about ten minutes’ walk from her residence, and she can be seen every day, Sunday not excepted, going to her post of duty. White foreigners who come here for the purpose of trade go to work at once, not thinking a moment about fever or the climate, and the consequence is that they invariably succeed in not only living in the climate, but in making money also. WHY SOME ARE DISSATISFIED. “On the other hand many of the emigrants sent out by your society nowadays idle away their time while they have health and strength, making no preparation whatever for the future, but seem to think that they are in a land where work is not necessary to comfort and happi- ness, They continue in idleness until their six months’ supplies are exhausted, and the society declines to furnish them with more, then they become dissatisiied with the country and cli- mate and seek to return to their former homer, “We want you tosend us stout-hearted and willing men possessing the spirit of the pil- grims who settled the United States of North America—men who love freedom more than the ‘flesh pots of Egypt,’and who are willing to labor and endure all the hardships of a new and growing country that their posterity may be benefited and become a great nation in their ‘fatherland.’ “The misrepresentations of the African climate have been as gross as those often made of the people, and you will find, when the so- called facts given by prejudiced and misguided persons are stripped of the fiction in which they are dressed. that no more and no less can be said of the Liberian climate than can be said of the climate of Georgia, my native state.” Army Orders. ‘The leave of absence on surgeon's certificate of disability granted Col. Melville A. Cochran, sixth infantry, is extended one month on sur- gcon’s certificate of disability. Second Lieutenant Guy G. Palmer, sixteenth infantry, is transferred from company K to company C of that regiment, Leave of absence for two months on surgeon's certificate of disability is granted Post Chaplain George W. Simpson, United States army. Second Lieut, Jasper E. Brady, jr., nine- teenth infantry, will report as soon as pract cable to the commanding officer of the United States infantry and cavalry school, Fort Leaven- worth, Kan., for preliminary instruction pre- Paratory to his detail as a student officer of the school. Lieut, Henry L. Harris, first artillery, will proceed from Chiengo to New York arsenal, New York, on officia: business, and upon the completion of thesame will return to his proper station at Chicago. Capt. Frank E. Hobbs, ordnance department, will repair to this city for consultation with the chief of ordnance on official business in con- nection with the manufacture of 3.6-inch guns, and will upon the completion thereof return to his proper station. The following changes in the stations and duties of officers of the medical department are ordered: ‘ Capt. Marcus E. Taylor, assistant surgeon, will be relieved from duty at Vancouver bar- racks, Washington, at the expiration of his present leave of absence, and will report to the commanding officer Fort Logan, Colorado, for duty at that post. First Lieut. Henry R. Stiles, assistant sur- geon, will be relieved from duty at Jefferson barracks, Missouri, and will report to the com- manding officer Fort Omaha, Nebraska, for duty at that post. Maj. Frank H. Phipps, ordnance depart- ment, incommand of the Allegheny arsenal, Pa., will proceed to Demmler, Pa.. twice each week for a period not exceeding three months, for the purpose of inspecting projectiles manu- factured at that place. First Lieut. Reuben B, Turner, sixth infan- try, acting assistant quartermaster, will proceed from Fort Barrancas, Fla., to Cincinnati, Ohio, on official business pertaining to the quarter: master’s department. Leave of absence for two months is granted First Lieut, Charles B. Wheeler, ordnance de- partment. special orders as relates to First So much of Lieut. Clermont L. Best, jr., first artillery, is revoked. Leave of absence for two months, with migsion to go beyond eea, is granted Col. Oliver D. Greene, assistant adjutant general. ‘The following named officers having served over thirty yearsin the army sre on their own — yn retired from active service: Lieut. Col. Edward W. Whittemore, twelfth infantry; Maj. Moses Harris, eighth cavalry. rst Lieut. Jonn A. Towers, second artillery, is, at his own request, relieved from furt duty at the South Carolina Military Academy, Charleston, and will join his battery. Le of absence for six months on account of sickness is granted First Lieut. John A. ‘Towers, second artillery, with permission to ap- ply for an extension. ‘Maj. Emil Adam, sixth cavalry, having served over thirty years in the army, is, on bis own application, by direction of the President, re- tired from active service this date. Leave of absence for three months is granted Second Lieut. Jobn 8. Switzer, fourth infantry. Leave of absence for four months, with per- | mission to go beyond sea, is granted Second Lieut. Eugene L. Loveridge, eleventh infantry. Lieut. Col. Hamilton #. ‘Hawkins, twenty- third infantry, now in this city, will ‘return to his station at Fort Sem Houston, Texan, First Lieut. James W. Watson, tenth cavalry. will be relieved trom recruiting duty by the superintendent of the recruiting service, and join bis troop. ‘Leave of absence for two months is granted First Lieut, James W. Watson, tenth cavalry, and he is authorized to leave the United States. . LOOKING FOR BIG FLOODS. Something of a Stir Created by Comrade | 4 an Who Went There Forty Years Ago | The Rivers High in Pennsylvania and Mach Apprehension Felt. , Rain has fallen at Pa., steadily for almost twenty-four hours and the indica- tions point to « flood in the river. All the trib- utaries are high, and owing to the frozen con- dition of the ground the water is running off | rapidly. ‘The mow on the mountains is over four feet deep and it has been gradually meit- ing for three days. The big ice gorge west of Lindon bridge is as solid as ever, and will re- quire a great volume of water to move it. ‘There {a fear that it will damage the boom, as the ice is from sixteen to twenty inches thick and almost as solid as granite. Last night the river bad risen nt Plymouth sixty-five inshes—over a foot an hour—and the rate is increasing. The ice gorge which extends from Plymouth to Falls, twenty-two miles north, is intact and solid asa stone wall. Ow- ing to the unprecedented accumulations of snow in and surrounding the valley, and the even greater body further up the stream, every ono is apprehensive of « duplicate of the daus- hing. the’ low ground) xe eeoigcine voters in jow ground are in ve Sa ee FLOOD FEARED AT WILKESBARRE. The Susquehanna has been gradually rising at Wilkesbarre, while reports from different parts of the county state that the small streams from the mountains are swollen with water. ‘The rain is warm and will melt the heavy snow in the hills and all will be added to the already high water in the river. Old inhabitants say this winter resembies the one of 1865, when an immense flood was caused by a protracted rain- fall like the prerent one. In anticipation of a freshet efforts to protect some of the collieries were made by digging trenches about the mine openings at Hazelton. Despite this precaution, however, tho down. tas been too our of rain, along with the thaw, envy, and almost every colliery in the vicinity was compelled to suspend work. It is feared that many of the mines will be drowned out. STREETS UNDER WATER AT SCRANTON. The Lackawanna river is rising a foot every two hours at Scranton. It is now so high that it is overflowing its banks, and hundreds of residents on the flats are frightened. Several streets are already under water to a depth of three or four inches and cellars are filling. Parties living on the river bank on’ the lower flats took refuge with their neighbors for the =— — A BIG GAMBLING SCHEME. New Jersey May Have a Worse Evil Than the Race Tracks. The recent race legislation of the New Jersey “lawmakers,” it is said by people who profess to know, is but the opening wedge for other measures besides which the race track bill will be morality itself. While the law and order element in New Jersey is raising a great cry about the immorality of the Parker bills and the evil effects that are bound to follow the en- actment of the law, the gamblers are quietly resting on their osirs and waiting for the excite- ment to blow over before they press their new measure. According to the general gossip of gamblers who congregate in the resorts of the Tender- loin district in New York the bill bas already been prepared and would have been introduced before this had not the race track bill raised such a storm. It provides for tho establish- ment and operation of what is known as th Casino Sporting Club. - The gamblers who are back of the scheme, it is anid, have secured an option on a large tract of land between Jersey City and the Gutten- burg race track, where they proposé to estab- blish a Monte Carlo of Amarlca. The ground, it is said, will be inclosed, and within there will bea large hotel.a theater, where variety per: formances wiil be given, and a big casino, where games of chance of every sort will be con- ducted. Besides this there will be a large pavil- ion, where it is hoped in time to conduct box- ing matches similar to those conducted in New Orleans, MRS. ~—-—— + e0-__-_ CLEVELAND IN THE WHITE The Cordial Greeting She Receives From Her Countrymen and Countrywomen. From the Chicago Herald. fi In entering upon her second term 8 social head of her country Mrs. Cleveland receives on every hand the cordial greetings of her country- men and countrywomen, and in every kindly heart there is for her the generous solicitude her former term commands and jastifies. ‘She has shown in an uncommon degree the virtues that best become her official yet un- official station. Like Mrs. Harrison, she ab- solutely refrained from political activity, even of the most harmless nature. She has never crowsed the boundaries between the personal and the official life of the President, except as became the woman presiding in’ the social world of which it is the center. Thereby she has safeguarded her own happiness and re- flected the more honor on her post. For her modesty, her tact, her patience she deserves the admiration she enjoys and for the four years to come may she have health, con- tentment and happiness! For hers have been A courage to endure and to obey; A hate of gow, parlance and of sway, Crowned Isabel, through all her placid life ‘The queen of marriage—a most perfect wife. oo Ex-Speaker Reed @ Lecturer. Thomas B. Reed, Speaker of the Fifty-first Congress, made his first appearance as a lec- turer before a Chicago audience last night at Central Music Hall, Mr. Reed held his audience from the moment he commenced his first sentence till he concluded his eloquent lecture on “Progress and Leadership” with a brilliant peroration. ‘The lecture abounded in epigrams and witty sayings. At the conclusion it was declared on all sides that in the lecture field Mr. Reed has few equals, —+e+—___ Gigantic Real Estate Frauds. ‘The first of a series of gigantic real estate frauds involving St. Paul, Chicago, New York and eastern Kentucky people has been un- earthed at St. Paul, and the alleged principal in the rascality indicted and placed under ar- rest in the person of L. H. Cole, real estate dealer of Minneapolis. Cole went to Rev. Henry A. Lindsay of St. Paul and obtained from him a deed to a $40,000 block in St. Paul, giving in trade a first mortgage on 60,000 acres of land in eastern Kentucky. When the mort- gage became due Rev. Lindsay received a rude shock by discovering that the state of Kentucky had never had title to the 60,000 acres of land he supposed he owned there, but that the supreme court had decided against the state Jess than a year ‘Yesterday it was learned that Cole had the Kentucky land do du: in another big swindling operation, in whic! Henry D. Martin of Northfield, Minn., was the victim. It is feared that the swindling opera- tions of Cole, in which it’is already evident he had asgistance, will amount to several hundred thousand dollars. ——_—-or—___. Souvenir Coins. In compliance with many requests, Tae STAR has securdl, for the accommodation of its patrons, a supply of Columbian Exposition Souvemr half dollar coins, which will be fur- nished at cost price,—one dollar each. Apply at the counter of Tax Stax business office. ee ‘Whe Stole the Governor's Trousers? Cheyenne, Wyo., jg just now in the throes of @ sensation over a bitter, quarrel between Gov. Osborne and Dr. William A. Olmstead. They occupy rooms in the same building,‘and » few nights ago a new pair of trousers belonging to the governor were missing. The governor ac- wed away in a closet. missing pants sto ‘The seriousness of the matter when it became known that €200 in which wasin the pockets of the pants disap- and Marshal Rab! had been in- ‘the cam and wasa te for adjutant general. affair has created immense ex- citement and is not yet ended. A committee composed of Eugene Stay Morgan 3 O'brien, Wea, B Wallace, Mice 3. O’Brien, Edward L. Carey, Patrick’ Gleason, John Rooney and Richard Walters of New York, with others, bas issued « circular call- all Irishmen in New York to join in ‘M, Bathaut A@irms the Trath of What He Confessed. In the trial of the Panains canal officials in Paris yesterday after Tux Stan's report closed M. Baibaut said as soon as he regained his sclf- control, ‘‘I submit in advance to any sentence which the court may pass on me.” . s M. Blondin was questioned by the presiding Judge as to how he came to act as intermediary AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. LATIMER & SLOAX, Anetioneers, = AN FST. AT VALUABLE 3 120 FEET DEEP), BEING ‘NO- 1515 90T! 3 auction in Lines HRY aber TENTH “a EXER PAST FOUR P.'Ne tne above deecrited ti SFias the teapro Ibereon, counistine of 6 ‘ te. . consisting Of 6 three: rt Be of 14 room, being No. 1915 ch ceived 7,500 francs for his services in arranging matters between the minister and the directors. He had arranged the meeting between M. Baibaut and Charles de in the belief that it would be for the best interests of the canal company.’ He admitted that he had settled matters connected with the payment of the bribe. Charles de had handed M. Baibaut 250,000 francs at M. Baihaut's house and 125.000 more in the lobby of the senate. ‘M. Baihaut, recalled and crose-examined by counsel for the Panama creditors, stated again that M. Blondin had obtained a commission on the transaction between him and M. de In the midst of M. Baihaut’s statement M. Fon- tane sprang to his feet and shouted: “That statement is a tissue of falsehoods. The wit- ness has not spoken a word of truth.” Turning upon his accuser M. Baibaut said, slowly: “‘I affirm that what I have said is the exact truth and nothing but the truth.” In examining M. Sans-Leroy, the next wit- ness, Judge Desjardins recalled that, while a member of the parliamentary committee on the lottery bill, the prisoner had, opposed the canal company then making p1 to depu- ties. M. Sans-Leroy lly waited for the Judge to cease speaking before exclaiming, an- ly: “I am amazed that the prosecution should dare fasten on a word or two spoken by me to the examining magistrate in order to throw me into prison, while they forget to arrest manny others who they know are really erimi- nal Slight applause followed this outbreak, which Judge Desjardins dismissed with a warning to the witness that he must speak more moderately. The judge then asked: “Why, after voting for a report hostile to the bill, did you reverse your vote?” “There were three of us who favored aban- doning the bi replied M. Sans-Leroy, evasively. “I was not aware when I changed my opinion that the canal company were ap- Prouching deputies. I never spoke with the lobbyist Arton.”” “Where did you get the 100.000 francs which you paid to the Credit Lyonnais in April, 18887 “It was the reinvestment of part of my wife's dowry of 200,000 francs.” “Can you produce the deeds of the marriage settlement to prove that?” “Certainly, “Why did you not explain this sooner?” “I wished to avoid having the indictment against me thrown out. I prefer tobe tried and be acquitted.” (Laughtér. | Senator Beral next was asked to explain why he received 40.000 francs from Baron de Rei- nach, He said, ‘Thig was the amount of my fees for having given Baron de Reiuach advice concerning the Tunis railways.” This state- ment Senator Beral supported with documents, Deputy Dugue dela Fauconnerie said that the 25,000 francagiven him by Baron de Reinach were part of his profits as member of one of the guarantee syndicates. He could produce no letter from Baron de Reinach, however, to show this, Ex-Deputy Gobron admitted having cashed a check drawn by Baron de Reinach for 200,000 france, but denied that the check was connected with the Panama lottery loan bill. He had sold fifty founders’ «bares ina tannery company to Reinach, and the check was given in payment for them. He voted for the lottery bill at the Tequest of his constituents. He had never seen Arton nor any other lobbyist for the Panama company, and bad never met Charles de Les- seps before coming to court Wednesday. After Charles de Lesseps had confirmed this state- ment M. Gobron protested feelingly that his whole life disproved the accusations now brought against him. Deputy Antonin Proust said the 200,000 franes received by him from De Reinach constituted his share of the profits from the guarantee syn- dicate. At the request of M. Proust's counsel Charles de was allowed to say that he had known M. Proust for many years, and be- lieved that the accusations brought against him were utterly unfounded. ee INDIAN WAR IN MONTANA, The First Time the Crows Have Shown Hostility. Open warhas broken out between the settlers on the newly opened portion of the Crow reser- vation in Montana and the Indians, and the wildest excitement exists at the new town of Wilsey and the country round about. Ranch- men around Wilsey are moving their wives and children to places of safety and preparing to defend their claims and their lives if necesary. ‘The first bloodshed occurred yesterday morn- ing, Little Face,a Crow Indian, being killed. ‘The Crows are making medici paring for actual warfare. ‘Thi the Crows have shown hostility to the whites. It is expected that two or three companies of the United States regulars will be ordered to Wilsey. ———— Is Railroad Progress a Question of Finance? Thomas L, Greene in the Engineering Magazine. Faster passenger trdins naturally lead to the mention of mechanical road improvements, which sooner or later must accompany them. Signaling during the year has made progress, not only in the variety of devices invented or improved for interlocking and automatic sig- nals with the least possibility of error, but also in the spread of the opinion that some form of | blocking is a necessity, even on roads having but one track. In the very important question of the abolition of grade crossings little has been done. So many wagon or strect and rail- road crossings at grade exist that the expense of their removal is a problem which no one cares to face. Massachusetts enacted a law putting part of the cost upon the state at large and part upon the locality, with but a smaller part upon the railroad; but the compromise has not been elsewhere adopted. But if we are to have faster trains grade crossings must in some way be abolished. There is aiso no doubt that the use of electricity as a motive power upon stree$ and suburban surface railways has, in the cases where such lines cross the tracks of steam railroads at grade, added a new source of danger. In general we may say that railroad progress in these matters resolves itself into a question of finance. The public cannot bave improvements any faster than these are war- ranted by the carriers’ revenues, 22S Se Exhibition of Fire Departments. The Secretary of State has received = dis- patch from the United States minister at Lon- don under date of February 23 last inclosing acommunication from Mr. Horace 8. Folker, general honorary secretary of the national fire brigades of England, inviting the fire depart- ments of the United States to participate in a proposed grand international fire congress and exhibition which is to be held at the Royal Ag- ncultural Hall, London, from the 12th to the 17th of June next, Se ee Sale of an Old Point Hotel Ordered. A Norfolk dispatch sae that Judge Hughes has entered a decree ordering the sale of the unfinished Chamberlin Hotel at Old Point Com- fort, and sustained mechanics’ liens upon it aggregating over $50,000. William H. White and Richard B. Turnstall of Norfolk are ap- pointed special commissioners to sell the hotel, their bond being $10,000. See es ‘To Protect tl Children. ‘The Association for the Protection of Stage Children was incorporated with the secretary of state at Albany yesterday. The objects are to aid in the enforcement of the laws of the state relating to children, and particularly to ‘and care for those who are or may be employed upon or about the stages of theaters ‘and opera houses or directly or indirectly m any theatrical occupation, to see that such children are properly cared for and educated, and not New York cig ferson, Albert M. Palmer, Daniel Fronman, Frauk'W. 5 E Miner, Reng ar 2 Eaward G Gilssove and J. Wesley Rosenquest. Z and will known at time of sale Depouit of $200 must te malls atte Of tale amd terms of -ale complied with in ten days or richt is re- Served to resell at risk and cost of purchaser in de- fault. Con’ and recording _—— cost. Taxes to be to dete of ris. Tithe \TCLIF! ARR rg AU jONEER: Re EE aE 8 OO TL AVE SW. ATTRACTIVE REGULAR SALE AT OUR ROOMS, PENNSYLVANIA AVESUE NORTHWEST. SATURDAY, MARCH EL~VENTH, AT TEN PF PARLOUR SUITES, CHAMBRE: OAK, CHERRY AND Hecaninia KK _SIDEBOARDS, COTTAGE STYLER. ‘Opp. NSION TABLES. Tr Pest Tr ep Fae DINING AND. ND ROCKERS, WARDROBES, 8. HAIR AND SHUCK MAT- WS, BOLSTERS. RAL TRESSES. HER PILLO’ TWO WALNUT WALL CASES, GLASS FRONTS, COUNTER SHOW CASES. ¥ L830 NTING OFFICE RE- HPUN CONVENIENCE OF ALSO. AT TWELVE (CLOCK IN FRONT OF THE HOOMS. OUR REGULAR OF- FERING OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, ETC., ETC. It RATCLIFFE, DARR ct WATER B. WILLIAMS £ C0. ween LARGE WALNUT-TOP COUNTERAND STATION- ARY STOOLS, REVOLVING TOP, WILL BE SOLD AT OUR SALFS ROOMS TOMORROW MORNIXG AT HALE PAST TEN O'CLOCK. BG ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. Ancts. QONTENTS OF SMALL MOVED TO OUR ROOMS SALE. Bore HORSES B SINGER'S UCTION NSINGER'S AZAAl UCTION E BYE 40 La. Ave. 10 head of Young and Large-size Horses and Mares will be sold at auction at the bazaar, No. 940 La. ave. n.w., SATUR- DAY MORNING, MARCH ELEVENTH, AT TEX O'CLOC ‘These Horses and Mares have been in use in this city and are to be sold on ac- count of owner's change of business. ALSO 1 pair of Fine Horses, 1,150 Ibs., con sined to us by Mr. D. B, Kieffer of Flizabethtown, Pa. WE WILL ALSO SELL: 1 Fxtra Fine Black Mare, 8 years old, ood driver and saddier;has been used bys octor of this city. ALSO 30 head of Horses and Mares, good work- ersand drivers, consigned to us by several parties. This will be a large sale—one of the lancest of the season. and all are extra good stocl S. Bexsrxczn, Avcrioxzer, it 940 La. ave. WATTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. FRED SPRING WAGON. REL MARE, TWO SETS som Suslnesoasad seas boold. i 201 ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO ‘Auctioncers._ _mho2t WW4C TER B. WILLIAMS & E rent Es thine im the a he keeping. attention. Everything in tho way of . rs take notice aud ie on oss 5 PLATED sHOW Gases... COUNTERS, SHELV- LARGE ICE ca LUMBER, ETC. Terms cash. _mho-2t_ WAUTER B. WILLIAMS &CO., ios furnishing shonid give this sale their special (OLD EFFECTS IN OUR AUC- b 12 FST. N. AY, MARCH” 144 ING‘AT TEN O'CLOCK A. PART OF Mantel and_Pier Mirrors. several Ne: hand Parlor Suites, Chanter Furniture, “Fano, Or in, Carpets, Stoves, Counters, Show Cases, 000 Assorted Cigars. AL s cart TWELVE GCLOCK, jorses, Carriages, Biuiies, Business Wagons, Harps, US One Horse, Bugay and Harness. SO. 1,000 feet of 3. $4 and 1-inch Gi ‘Brackets from Pension «Men. THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, uctioncers, 612 Est. nw. mh9-2t & (THOMAS DOWLING & 50S, AUCcTIC HORSES, NEW AND SEx ON 8a’ TWE SALE ND HAND CARRIAGES, TURDAY, MARCH ELEVENTH, 1803, AT E O'CLOCK, in front of our auciion rooms, Feet northwest Korkaways Phaetons, Under Cat Surresa, jo-top Buxgies, Husiness Wagons, Harness, ‘TuUalas VowLiNe & SOS Auctioneers, . Auctioneers, 1407 G st. n. OF HOUSEHOLD OF NEW REM GS, O1L CLOTHS A "LOCAL "FU im. ‘Cott Topand ze 3 TIN 2LEUMS FROM SE, LOT xD. RLY QUE MAHOGANY CLAW-FOOT BLE, LOT OF PICTURES, STOV CHINA AND A LOT OF GROCERS TEA AN SPICE CADDIES, BOTTLED GOODS, OIL, CANS, Ke. On SATURDAY, MARCH ELEVENTH, 1893, aT TEN A.M.. wi hin one sales rooms, 1407 Willweli a general line of houseuula elfects as yardy i wa 3 ° Thentioned above. a a ALSO, AT TWELVE M., Horses, Surrey, Carri mh9-2t ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers JAPANESE ART SAL ES LATIMER & SLOAN, Aucts. DUNCANSON BROS.. Auctioneers. TRUSTEES SALE OF A NICE THREF-STORY BRICK DWELLING, KNOWN AS PRE’ NO. 1708 NINTH “STREET NORTHWEST, LOT 20x05 TO ALLEY. B; certain deed, | front of the } mn Fronting 16 feet FUTURE DAYS. Sa UN PCLIFFE, DARK & Ob, avETH Gare SARE OSURRERE RE as RATHFPE pamee cb, AUgTiONEt ‘ at = Swot Sisiicu é FENTH. at HALF: | ASSIGNEES SALE OF SHARES OF STOCK BY “AST SIX P.M., all. on which interest remains AUCTIO: id se cotreitnd. copsistine of Gold, Sbver.and | (Om FRIDAY, MARCH TP Watches, Clocks, Chaina, | oCLOcK PA, Boo M: rast cm a F. Wak: Th HER: MTA AYE Sw ee, wate, Pe TION, REXSOHNSON. Hen k oO” | }obaree estes, Wards Dairy Company of the D. G. WASTER B WILLIAMS 00 Auctioneers, CEROME COLLECTICN. IGh- GLASS WORKS OF ART BY EMINENT EUROPFAN AND AMERICAN Sale To Take Place Wednesday, March Fifteenth, at Eleven O'clock a.m. And Nalf-past Seven O'clock p. Moy Continuing Thursday, March 16, same hours, at our Sales Room, corner 10th st. and Pa. ave. northwest. Among the collection will 4 works of David'iouonn, A. Semonetih Baward More A, arco ps Matthew Elias, original cost $8,000, will also be on exhivition. ‘Terms cash, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & Co., Auctionsers. x IMPROVED G@ PREMISES AT THE i ER OF G AND THK STREETS NORTHWEST, AS IMPROVE EY r FF OSTREET NEA p. AND IMPROVED BY AN OLD FRAM! ie of a decree of the Suprem: mot R z Court of the Columbia. bearing date February 20, 1883, and passed in Equity Cause No. ent Courtney is complainant and hi Ei artney and in THE Tespective premises, on THURSD. vNTY- THIRD DAY OF MARCH. A. D. 1883, at the hours hereinafter named, 1 the following described valuable t At HAL é orivinal 1 beret five plat or plan of the city of Wasvington im said District Columbia, together with the tnprovements consisting of @ three-story brick house and E O'CLOCK 0 David Shoemak: nine (1) in ve thereon, consisting of an old frame Terns of sale as prescribed by the decree: One-third of the purchase money shall be paid in cash or on the fi ‘tion thereof by the £200 as deposit on” enc of salr)and the bal money to be paid in one (1) an: ) gears respec {ively from the day of sale, for which the promissory notes of the porchaser or purchasers for the re- mainder of the purchase money must be bear. ing interest from the day of sale and secured by deed of trust on each property sold.or all cash,at the option of the purchaser or purchasers, Property to be sold. free of all encumbrances an’ cluding day of sale. Al eyaucing and recording at porchsser's cost. In case the terms ot sale are not complied with in ten days after sale the" trustees re- serve the right to resell at the risk and cost of the de- faulting purchaser or purchasers, after seven days’ previous advertisement in The Evening Star news- pares: WILLIAM 3. MILLER vem due up to and in- )UNcaNsON Bros. Aucta, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A. TWO-STORY BRICK E, NUMBERED 2215 CLEVELAND AVE- NUE NORTHWEST. ‘Virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in liber 1643, folio 490 et seq.. of the iand records of the District of Columbia. we will gel af public auction mise, on THURSDAY. THE six- DaYor MARCH, A. D. 1suc. AT HALF: PAST POUR O'CLOCK P. M.,, the following desribed laud and premises, with the caxemente, rights, ways and appurtenances thereunto belonving, and situate and ying in the outy of Washinuton, District of Go- Jumble, “viz: Ail of lot numbered one hundred aud thirty-five (135), in BH. Warner's subdivision in 1).as per plat records of the TFENTH DA’ trust payable in cash :balance in one Year 5 of sale to be given bearing interest at . pevable semi-annually, and to be secured trust on th» property “sold, or all cash pied with in fifteen days, oth ved to resell the property at the risk sulting purchaser after five days’ adve tisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washing- ton, D.C. FRANCIS H. SMITH, > mb9dkds FRANK BILGE SMITH; Trustees, RATCLIFFE, DARE & C0., Auctioneers NORTHEAST REAL ESTATE BY AUCTION. TWO-STORY AND B'SEMENT BRICK HOUSE: MODERN IMPROVEMEN 0. 627 10TH ST. NEL ALSO TWO-STORY PRESS BRICK HOUSE: 6 ROOMS; MODERN IMPROVEMENTS; NO. 620 15TH 8ST: (ONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH THIR- TEENTH, AT FOUR O'CLUCK, we will offer for sale in frodt of the p 960, lath of 100 ft. 1046 inches, with, 1 30-ft. alley in ‘rear ‘On the SA EKNOON AT HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK we will offer for sale in front of the Premises LOT 117, SQUARE. 1051, Improved by a 2-story jiress brick house, No. 620 15th st ne. This property should command the attention of ties in search of an investment or for a home, Ing situated inoue of the best sections of the north- eas, ‘Terms easy and made known at the time of sale. A deposit of $200 required at the time of sale. Ifthe ters of sae are not complied right reserved to resell the property at the risk ani cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ ‘Yertisement in ished in Wash- numbered 1824, folio 285 et ords of the District of Colurubin, we will sell, im front ‘RIDAY, THE SEVENTEENTH that certain plece or remises known and distineuished as and being sub ot one hundred and twenty-six (126) in square oue ‘ace aid said square, oe wilteattat front of the premises cn SATURDAY. the HIGHTEENTH DAY of MARCH 1805, at HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. all that certain piece or parcel of land and premises, situate in’ the ‘cit. of Washi District of Column! Known and distinguished as and ninety-seven (97) in Mattingly and Wilson, subdivision of square numbered three hund Se.rotio 19 of the Fecords ofthe survey ore often i gi yore fhe District ot Columbia, ‘with the improve: FRANK J. DIEUDONNs,) W. F. THOMAS, Fe FiaNs Ca a wy, Nexen, | 5. T. THOMAS.) Amtamere. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Aucts.” mbidikave THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPO" UNTIL FRIDAY, MARCH SEVENTEENTH, at came, Serene ple wes mewEER, } ST. THOMAS.) Asieneen. mba akdhe = ate: I ATIMER & SLOAN. Auctioneers, 1407 etree. TRUST! ALE OF VALUABLE AND DPSTR- ABLE BUILDING LoTs at XC Tee CORNER oF NN AND TREN bu) STREETS NORTHWEST, WASHINGTO! nh; Promissory: om the. the sale by the property is kno AL convey. sale mus ay of ra'e at the And assensimen'® paid t preee county, Vi ‘on A fe27-ats | ATER © BLO: L Bia Laat Strappy: Polen nae pp emacom beater On Mi goods are qui ‘sale by eard only from our of mb6-dte RATeLt ASSIGNER'S SALE To ¢ Under and} from W. K. McLean, recorded Of the land records nf the District of nffer forsale at auction rons of WR $20 Tennsy!vauia aveuue norihw st on MONDAY, MALCH THIRTED since. Particulars of sali intersst aud of ‘sald nents can Jadsriven te ‘Terms: Purchaser's cost depth of said lo With a frame house THOS. F. WAGGAMAN. & By victue of a decree tori, 182, sened con’ ‘mecurity. the title to be retained until icol, Brent-wille, Prince Given under my hand on this sik, FP THWEST, Cr DES 0] AXE X—SUCH Al IL-TOP SID} ELEVEN O'CLOCK AM De Bh front of the NTIPTH DAT SOLUCK P.M Dyers = = Sealine WO), as per plat recorded B. folie 3) sof the office cof the recon t conveyancing. CHAS. © GLOVER, » ARTHUE T. Brick; Trusters, Office of Wigwe & TT ABLE RAL BETWEPN & ATA ENI\- ND. ATHEL TS A FRAME HOUSE THERPON triton in equity cause ye Rutier and fare Untubered elcbty (MO, ird_of the purchase money > toe tome i sroperty fencing at + WiltiaM’S VALUABLE LAND IN ALEX IA COUNTY, Va SALE « AN re » Cushing and cn. , and located in Alex- rowed bby a large ten-room uv stirubbery. with th peauriful, cone a only about twe If miles from Washington, and on ® @om- JeVation and in a healthy location ‘sale One-fourt 14 the resid A bear pi FP sirest norehecet: Weshineion. Cy or vam county, Ve CLEMENTS, JAMES CEO NIG CATALOGY SOK eT Feet PRIN! EST ALL CLOCKS, BOARD. CARD ATKS. CLAW- ‘DOMINGO HLPPE TABLES 1 TIMER & STOR Auction ARE &CO., Aucta FFE, D) etn ail th Lean & Sonor 1 ‘be obtained of the axsignen. At Will be offered separately if OF as may be arated a Asstenoe, RO? Foot nw, RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO. 1¢28,m4,6.7,8,9,10, 11-8 Auctioneers, F. 8,24" + City of rn APRIL, FU at HALE at Maine Central rafirosd wi (800 tone beam, 10-fout bold, Linder, 12-foot stroke, Bt fitie and tube butlers licensed to Bo ory Pamengers ts furntebed throurbout and vaste or sepen ([80MA8 DOWLING & SON. Aucts 61 rare of te suctionsers, ioyot Patsos POC a SALE OF VALuAl WASHIN r LON. PREMISES No 47% M SIBEET 801 > ALLEY HOUSES IN REAR. A. FOUR AND A HALF 8 OCEAN TRA