Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1893, Page 7

ARRESTED ON SUSPICION. CLINGING TO PROTECTION. ers, eee i pl THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. THURSDAY“MARCH 30, 1898—TEN PAGES. A NEGLECTED GENIUS. Two Colored Laborers Believed to Knew | Ohio Republicans Not Disposed to Relinquish | Interesting Facts in the Life of 1’Enfant, About the Bowie Murder. ‘WILLIAM PINENEY AXD DANIEL BARBER LopGED IN THE MARLBORO’ JA1L—THE CLUE THAT LED TO THEIR APYREWENSIOX—-SOME DAMAGING CIRCUMSTANCES TO BE EXPLAINED. O14 Principles. Representative republicans from many see- tions of Ohio participated last night in a pro- tective tariff banquet with the Republican Club of Canton, Obio, as the hosts of the occasion, | end which, sending greetings to the repub- the Author of the City’s Plas. | TAGGART THROW A FLOOD OF LigHT UPOX THE LIFE AXD CHARACTER OF A MAN WHO OUGHT TO BE BETT§R KNOWN IN THIS CITY. Two colored men were arrested last night on | licans of the nation, incidentally declared | The members of the Brotherhood of St. suspicion of being connected in some way with the murder of Francis M. Bowie of Prince George's county, Md. They are William Pink- ney and Daniel Barber, the Intver occupying « house on the farm of Mr. Snowden Hill Sheriff Middleton left Maribor going home for the night. This he did with a view of misleading the people, who were look- ing out for any information of an intended arrest, and also for the purpose of pre- cluding any demonstrations being made when he should arrive with the men. ‘The sheriff drove to the farm of Mr. John H. Traband. where Pinkney was employed. ‘There he found Pinkney coming from the field where he bad been plowing. Sheriff Middle- ton said. “I want you. Pinkney.” ‘The prisoner replied, “Ail right. sir.”” The man was b cuffed. the prisoner the sheriff proceeded to search the honse, hoping to find some evidence against Pinkn After a complete search nothin; found which would connect the man wi crime. The sheriff then drove to the jail. where he had his prisoner behind the bars before the eople of the town knew that any arrest had en made. Pinkney was taken to the second floor and placed in cell No. 5. He was not in- clined to talk and the sheriff did not press him to do so. the BARBER'S ARREST. About the same time that Sheriff Middleton left to arrest Pinkney Specia! Officer M. Cansin Waring went in an opposite direction. arrived at the home of Iniernal Rev Hill. who is a brother-in ed his horse he saw Daniel nat be had come for him. ; ng what was wanted, he replied sir. The prisot en to the charge twas put into a carriage and i. On the road to Maribero’. ie, Barber was inclined to give his w the story, but at the sug- gestion of the consiable he was told to hold his and if he wished to make any statement i do so to the proper oZicials. No. 3, on the first floor nd state's attorney ari e ja held a corsultazion and decided not to allow the men to be interviewed. THE CLUE. ‘The clue which led to the arrest of Barber was prot furnished by the finding of the piece of carpet. The authorities seem to have accepted the theory that the murder was com- mitted for revenge rather than robbery. This theory is being worked. Some months ago 3 as arrested charged with stealing a ty of pork, and the meat was iden- Bowie as his property. Barber ested and aftera bearing he was com- for the action of the grand jury. Mr. by whom Barber was em- in the sum of £100 for ppearance at court, which will meet on vil 3. It is considered by some that the case v furnish the motive for the murder. The carpet is said to match some which was riyim tke posession of Mra, Elizabeth . who is a sister of Coilector ifill and who vies az tbe ccllector’s home. A part of the val carpet is said to have disappeared, but es of Yr. Hill's home are unable to er 1¢ was stolen or given away served one term in the peniten- ry for lazceny. He is about thirty years of age and his color is very dars. He weighs about 160 pounds and is about five feet eight inches ed by Mr. was arr rber SUSPICION AGAINST PINKNEY. Pinkney’s connection with the crime is but a suspicion. It is said that he and Mr. Bowie ax whlch was taken from the Bowie farm. and it is said that Mr. Bowie charged the act to Pinkney, who resented a rumor afioat that Pinkney, who osite side of the branch from dipner party on Sundav last.and it is suggested tha: it was from his house that the parties left who did the crime. It seems to be an accepted fact that Mr. Bowie was killed on the ground and rot while on the horse. as was first thought. It is known that Pinkney and Barver left the house together in the evening and proceeded over the westera branch through the farm of Mr. Bowie. When leaving home Pinkney told wife that he would be back in time to feed the stock. But night came on before he made his appearance. His wife said he did nos return until se had milked all the cows. and Mr. Harrison, the overseer. had come to the stables and finding them unfed did the work himself. ‘The distance from the house to the piace of ling is not over ten minutes’ walk. and Bar- Pee acs they parted at the branch, where they Visited @ fishing net which was owned bya The prisoner, Pinkney, said to Con- who accompanied the sheriff, that 1 made a visit to bis home on Monday night to inquire after a small boy who had left home. He came to see if anything was known of his whereabouts. Pinkney says Barber also asked him if he had known that Francis Bowie was killed and that the body was found only a few moments before in the wellon the farm near the branch. ‘The sheriff and state's attorner are very sure that they will be able to apprehend the guilty parties. Ther claim to have some strong evi- dence which they say will directly connect the parties, and at the proper time they will give it ont. After the men had been arrested Collector Hill drove to the jail and had a conference with the officials. Mr. Bowie, a brother of the dead iso in to did notattend the funeral services, whien were held at St. Barnabas Protestant Episcopal Church yesterday. The Kev. Mr. Randall, the rector of the parish. read the bur- ial service: fter which the remains were taken to the family lot and buried. ‘There was quite a large gathering at the cemetery and the eolored people of the neighborhood were largely represented. THE see cw Ye TIMES SOLD. ‘The Paper Passes Into the Hands of a New Company. ‘The New York Times has passed from the possession of the heirs of the late George Jones. The certificate of incorporation of the New York Times Publishing Company was filed in the office of the county clerk at New York yes- terday. ‘The new corporation has a capital stock of $1,250,000, divided in 12,500 shares of $100 each, of which Charles R. Miller, for some time editor-in-chief, holds 1,000, and George F. Spiuney, managing editor, 500. Other stock- holders are H. B. Hyde, president of the Equ- table Life Assurance Society; Henry W. Can- | non, president of the Chase National Bank; James T. Woodward, president of the Hanover Nationa! Bank. and Charies R. Flint, treasurer of the United Staces Rubber Company. It bas been intimated that William C. Whitney had a hand in the deal. but his name does not appear im the list of stockbolders. _— THE BIG YERKES TELESCOPE. Chicago University Trustees Will Locate at | 5¢ (i burke, Wm. Johnson and Henry Burke. Lake Geneva. Lake Geneva will be the home of the Yerkes The committee of cision Tuesday. There was not « member to this location and after listening to a score of and visiting as many offered sites the opinion was unanimous that the Wis- consin resort met all the scientific requisites. The village is but a farmers’ trading post as far aa its commerce is concerned and the terri- torr round about will always be essentially agri- cnitural. The site being decided upon work on the observatory will be prosecuted with speed. ‘The stracture a* designed will be rubstantial and massive, and it will combine alll the good Lick institution wi m sualities of the i i a ee bis about 6 o'clock and informed the people that he was | After securing | that the protective tariff must be kept well in the front as one of the cardinal principles of the party. ‘The tabernacle in which the event took place was elaborately decorated. Over the main balcony was the sentiment in letters a foot American markets for American people and | protection for American Homes.” ‘The chair was oceupied by Thomas Turner of Canton, with Judge J. B. Fawcett as tonst- ‘ile to their right and left were seated McKinley. M. Chance of New York, Judge Jobn J. Wickham of Beaver, Pa., James ‘Held, son of the late President, State Treas- urer Cope, Auditor Poe, Secretary of State | Taylor, Attorney General Richards and many other prominent men. ‘ The 400 guests sat down at 7 o'clock. Two hours later the oratorical proceedings were in om LETTERS FROM THE ABSENT. Asa preface letters were read from several invited guests who had been prevented at the last moment from participating in the speech- making. Among these were ex-President Har- rison, ex-Speaker Reed and ex-Gov. Foraker, | who simply expressed their regrets in formal | terms. Ex-Secretary Foster wrote as follows: “The republicans of Ohio will renomingte Gov. Me- Kinley, will staud by their great principles of taxa! nd finance through which the coun- try has achieved # condition of unparalleled prosperity, and when the issue is joined and the verdict rendered Ohio will remain true to her time-honored faith.” | A long letter was read from Senator Sherman, | who had been assigned to speak upon “Our | eurreacy,” but who found it impossible to leave | Mir. Waring | Washington while the Senate is 1n session. SHERMAN ON THE CURRENCY Among other things the Senator wrote: “The currency question I regard as more important than a mere change of administration, or who | should bold public offices. It 1 proposed that the government of the United States should coin all the silver that may be presented for the benefit of the owner of the bullion, giving him adoliar either in gold or in the note of the United States. “The inevitable effect of this pohey would ve to adopt silver as the only standard. thus re- ducing the purchasing power of the dollar one- | third for the benefit of the producers of silver and at the expeuse of the people of the United States. Gold would be demonetized, exported and hoarded, and the basis of our entire finan- | cial system and of all values would be measured by money of less purchasing power than now, and on a footing with the firancial system of China and Japan and the South American states, and we would be separated from the standan of universal use in the great commercial coun- of the world, This would be a dangerous and destructive revolution in our whole currency system, af- fecting the purchasing power of all forms of money and changing all the diversified con- tracts now existing. T hope this delusion has passed away, and that the good sense of our people will reseat and reject it and stand by the fin: that has made our country the gz richest in the world. We have enjoved now for fourteen years the benefits of the best financial system existing, with a growth more rapid and prosperous in wealth and production than any other country. Our national debi will soon be extinguished and our currency may be increased with safety with the growth of popalation and on the lines now established by law. he people may for a time be misled by possible fallacies, but in the end their sober judgment is sure to arrive at correct conclu- sions. The policy of the republican party has been to diversiiy our industries by wise pro- tective laws, to strengthen our national credit by aiways maintaining honest obligations and to furnish currency always at par, cheerfuily taken im whatever form it may be in every market of the world as equal to the best gold coin issued from the mints, The real remedy of the silver problem is to put into our silver dollar enough silver at market value to be of | equal vaiue to a gold doliar and to maintain all forms of money, whether coin or notes, of equal or interchangeabie value. GC¥. MKINLEY'S SPEECH. The sentiments enumerated by the Senator were received with loud applause and the en- thusiasm was redoubled when Gov. McKinley was presen ted to respond to the toast, “The republican Presidents.” ‘The banqueters, their numbers reinforced by the admission of several bundred ladies to | the balcony, rose and cheered for a couple of in op his speech Gov. McKinle: In opening his 9 ov. McKinley re- ferred to the Taet that the Preuidents had all been men of lofty character and then reviewed the life and services of the republican Presi- dents, paying an eloquent tribute to Lincoln, and reviewing with approbation the patriotic administration of Mr. Harrison. He said the Listory of the republican Presidents was the history of the republican party and continue ‘The country needs the republican party, for its principles and purposes and policies under- licevery American interest aud are allied with its true growth and advancement. We have now reached in the national pathway the place where the ways turn. Since 1859 until the 4th day of March this year the democratic party bas been without power todo anvthing with public measures without the sanction of the republican parcy. In all these years until now they have never had at the same time the legislative and the executive branches of the goverament. “They have both now. They are in full and undisputed possession. ‘They have no divided respousibility. There is ne longer any excuse | for pretense: no longer any room for hypocriss If they believe in themselves and their proves: sions of thirty years they can now make them | effective. What they will do Ido not know. | cannot know, for they do not know themselves, | ‘There is no ‘cause for discouragement on ont | | | part. We nave but to move on with our old- tl Nucite, but | imprisoned for five years Hime vigor, yielding nothing of principle. | Ax Mr. Lincoln said November 19, 1858, fight | aaust goon. The cause must not surrender at the end of one or even a hundred defeats.’ ” ‘The colored senator from Cleveland, John P. Green, responded to the toast “‘The American citizen.” The toast of “The tariff” was responded toby Mr. Chance of New York. ‘Other toasts were responded to by Mr. Gar- fietd of Cleveland, who spoke upon “Young re- publieans:” Attorney General Richards, W. L Sqnize of Toledo and Judge Wickbam of Peun- sylvania. It was after midnight before the cratory was over. ——_+9-____ THEY ARE BOTH OLD HANDS. ‘risom Life Has Not Reformed These Two ‘Criminals. Henry Carey and John Wiegan, the men who burglarized the Pawling Savings Bank on Mon- day night and ropbed it of $10,000 worth of United States government bonds ami $500 in ; bank notes, were locked up at police head- | quarters in New York yesterday morning. Inspector McLaughlin and his men know | both burglars well, Carey is about thirty-two | years of age. He has traveled under the names | In 1882 he was arrested for a highway rob! which he committed at 27th street and 41 avenue. For this he was sentenced to five years in Sing Sing. Since he came from in the nitentiary two or je 1s known as an expert thief, burglar and till He was in the company of “Handsome when the latter shot Policeman Brennan of the twenty-first preeinct in 1874. Wogan is known to the detectives as Jack Welch. He is a surly looking fellow about 42 | Years old. He came from the east side of the city and made his headquarters om Clin- ton street near Grand. He is an_old- timer, and Inspector McLaughlin says that he has been a professional thief for twenty years. ‘The last of any note for which he was imprisoned here was committed in 1878. On that oceasion Wogan. in company with Cruise Comiskey, now in mm in Canada, and Ike Coffey, burglarized a hardware store on 3d After his release Wogan went to Liverpool, resig- England. with Jack Dollard, They were caught re in the act of entering LPs and were In the rogues gallery Carey's picture is 1,876 and Wogan’s is 1,487. —-e+—___ Fire Causes $200,000 Damage. At the Oneids breaker at Hazleton, yesterday morning, the interior, which fitted with the most improved machinery, either rendered useless or en! ‘The total loss to machinery and run up to $200,000, ! [could not be exactly reproduced. Ellicott, ,| a century @ | Andrew of Christ Church, Georgetown, had the pleasure last evening of listening to an inter- | exting paper on the early history of the Dis- | trict, amd especially of Georgetown. It was | read by Mr. Hugh T. Taggart, the assistant district attorney, whose researches into the early colonial history of this vicinity has made wuthority, most valuable collection of books and documents |on this subject that is now in the private library of individual. He is not only weli informed, but his antiquarian enthusiasm makes him an interesting talker as well as a | He displays great literary skill in pre- | writer. senting the facts, which he has dug out from the musty records of the many incidents which relic; of the facts. It is impossi the paper which he read las ¥ mere smmmary. There was one portion which related to Maj. L’Enfant, who was the author of the much-admired pian of the ci gave many facts heretofore unknown al career of this eccentric man of genius. On this subject Mr. Taggart spoke as follows: THE SITE ON THE POTOMAC. “In the year 1789 the subject of a location for tae permanent seat of the government of the United States largely upied the atten- tion of Congress, and various places were | active in competition for the honor of being selected, among them Baltimore, Annapolis, Philadelphia, New York, Wright's Ferry. on the Susquebauna; Yorktown, west of the Sus- quehanna: Harrisburg. on’ the Susquehanna Readin; neighborhood of Philadelphia; Wilmington, Del., and Georgetown, on the Potomac. On Tuesday, September 8, 1789, a petition was pre- sented to the House of Representatives from sundry inhabitants of Georgetown, contain- an offer to place themselves and ortunes under the exclusive jurisdiction o! Congress in case that town should be selected jited States, and in the Senate on Mon June 28,1790,a representation of Robert Peter, behalf of bimself and other inhabitants or George- modious and eiigible for the seat of government was read. The act finally establishing the per- manent seat of government of the United States at some place on the Potomac between the mouth of the Eastern branch and Conogo- chegue was passed July 16, 1790. The act au- thorized the President to appoint three com- missioners, who under his direction should survey and by proper metes and bounds de- fine and limit a district or territory not exceed- ing ten miles square within said limits. ‘The newspapers of October 26, 1790, chron- tof the arrival at Georgetown on previous Friday of President Washing- | ton, and that in company with the principal gentiemen of the town he set out to view the adjacent country in order to fix upon a future situation for “The Grand Columbian Federal ‘ity,” and that he lefton Saturday for the t Falls and Conococheague: the papers | also state that since the visit of the President bets run high in favor of Georgetown. ‘TRE SURVEYORS ARRIVE. The Georgetown Weekly Record of March 12, 1791, contained the foliowing item: 3 time last month arrived in this town Ma, drew Ellicott, a gentlemau of superior astro- nom. al abilities. He was appointed by the President of the United States to iay off a tract of land ten miles square on the Potomsc for the use of Congress. He is now engaged in this business and hopes soon to accomplish the object of his mission. He is attended by Ben- jamin Banniker, an Ethiopian, whose abilities | as a survevor and astronomer clearly prove that Mr. Jefferson's concluding that race of men were void of mental endowments was without forfndation.” “Wednesday evening arrived in this town Major Longfont, a French gentleman employed by the President of the United States to aurvey the lands contiguous to Georgetown, where the federal city is to be built. His skill 'in matters of this kind is justly extolled by all disposed to give merit its proper tribute of praise. He is earnest in the business and hopes to be able to Jaya plat of that parcel of land before the ‘resident upon bis arrival in this town.” Botn of these gentlemen, L'Enfant and Elli. cott. plaved the leading ts in the events which attended the founding of the city of | Washington, The original plan of the city was repared by L’Enfant and submitted in 1791 by | President Washington to Congress, which was | then in session in Philadelphia, where the plan was greatly admired. Ellicott assisted L’En- fant in making surveys in the city and thus be- came familiar with the details of the plan. LENFANT FEELS SLIGHTED. ‘The appointment of L’Enfant in the first in- stance directly by the President led him to major left of bumor in the this ving been a fi house. He deseril the building was brought to « stop and the e city. Subsequently Mr. Morris.being relieved from embarrassment and in funds.wrote to L’Enfant advising him of the fact with « view to renew- ing operations on the house. There is a touch letter when, after stating that now that the money had been found,he asks the question, ‘Where shall we find L’Enfant?” Mr. W. W. Corcoran, who iately departed fe in the city of Washington fall of years and of honor, and who cherished to the last an tionate interest in this town, which was the place of his birth and the home of hus child- | hood, had a very distinct recollection of the ersonal appearance of L'Enfant, the latter nent visitor at his father's him to me as 'tall, erect | man, fully six feet in height, finely propor- courtly air and usually envelop. rmounted by would attract attention in any assembly. m the Schuylkill; Germantown, in the | tioned, nose prominent, of military bearing, ite manners, his figure in s long overcoat and bell-crowned hat—a man who ‘The late John H. B. Latrobe of Baltimore, who was the son of Benjamin H. Latrobe, at one time rehitect of the Capitol and at another sur- veyor of Washington, also had a clear recollec- as the permanent seat of the government of the tion of Maj. L’Enfant and his description of hum agreed with honorable an position.” fant wrote to the lows: “The late an occasion of uc may be appointe however remote. undertaking, and “And now that seacoast of and has been material it might be intrusted. the freedom with suppose that he was accountable to no other | authority. He refused to recognize the right | of the Commissioners of the city to control his | actions, and this disagreement led to his with- | drawal’ from connection with its affairs; he | took his plat with him, and the Commissioners | were left without a pian. He was succeeded as | surveyor of the by Ellicott, who was di- rected by the President to prepare a plan, As | L’Enfant refused the use of the original it however. was able from his knowledge of it to prepare a plan,which, though somewhat variant from the original, was substantially in accord- ance with its design, and became the plan of the cit Maj. L'Enfant always felt that he had been | robbed of the credit to which he was entitled as the projector of the plan. and although Ellicott is not to biame in the matter, it is impossible to read the memorials of the time without a feeling that upon the whole L’Enfant, who had entered upon his duties with a zeal and enthusiasm which was remarkable, was not fairly treated. ‘The plan upon which the eapital has de- veloped and grown within the past 100 years intoa marvelously beautiful city, whose at- tractions are increasing every Year, 18 un- doubtediy his. The major’s memory bas been too long neglected when we consider the double claim which he bas on the" American people, especiully those of the city of Washington, as a gallant soldier of the revolution and as the signer of this plan. It was prepared with idea and with the expectation on the part of the founders of the city that the na- tional government would devote the same care and attention to the beautification of ite capital that other nations displayed with Teapect to theirs" It wan projected upon & scale of magnificence in width of the streets which made it impossible for the muni- cipality unaided to make provision for the paving and keeping in repair of sidewalks and Carriageways of the extraordinary width con- templated. yet for npward of three-quarters of . orporation of the city of Wash- ington exhausted its funds in a hopeless effort todo so. It was not until several years after the late war that Congress awakened toa. re- alization of its duty in the premises. ‘The city was long crite ed as the “city of magnificent distances.” A witty French lady in the early part of this century referred to Washington as a “city of streets without houses,” and to Georgetown as a “city of houses without streets."" When we consider the plan of Washington the reason for the first portion of her remarks is obvious. The latter portion was prompted by the fact that George- town was built upon a succession of bills, and the lack of uniformity t the fime in the grade of the streets gave an irregular appearance the houses. A sxetcu oF wis LIFE. The career of Maj. P. States in 1771, and was at- tached to the light infantry in the army of the south; at the assault on Savannah by Gen, Lin- coln, he commanded the advance of the American column and behaved with great gal- lantry, performing the notable feat of leading bis men undet a Your attention, myself with the 0} indivi the United States intend and direct that the sciences éngagement as in war, by ‘one of the generally bro femilien. ‘This i E i i i ti d the business that your excellency will not be surprised that my ambition and the desire I have of becoming a useful citizen should lead me to wish s share in the undertaking. “No nation, perhaps, had ever before the op- | portunity offered on the spot where their capital city should be fixed or of combining every necessary consider- ation in the choice of situation, and although the means now within the power of the country are not such as to pursue the design to any great extent it will be obvious thet the plan should be drawn on such a scale as to leave room for that aggrandizement and embellish- ment which the increase of the wealth of the nation will permit it to pursue at any peridd, which was encouraged by several of duals of the former Congress—and now when the establishment of a truly federal gov- ernment renders e sirable I view the appoi govern: Sacra ipae ae After nearly s half a century the result is now fally known; the unfortunate ‘o think Mr. Corcoran’s. All accounts in |coneur in depicting the majoras @ man of high spirit and of iti town,stating that the town tobe exceedingly com- | in his profession. but Washington said of him, “of ities impulsi A CLEAR FORECAST OF THE CITY'S FUTURE. Under date of September 11, 1789, Maj. L'En- President in New York as fol- determination of Congress lay the foundation of a city, which is to become the capital of this vast empire, offers, so great uiring reputation to whoever to conduct the execution of them of deliberately deciding Viewing the matter in this ight Lam fally sensible of the extent of the under the hope of a continu- ance of the indulgence you have hitherto hon- ored me with I now presume to solicit the favor of being employed in this business. Iam addressing your excel- leney I will avail myself of the occasion to call to your attention an object of at least eqnal im- portance to the dignity of the nation and in which her quiet and prosperity are intimately connected—I mean the the hitherto been left “to the individual states protection of the United States—this has #0 totally neglected as to endanger the peace of the Union, for it is certain that any insult offered on ‘that side (and there is nothing to prevent), hewever im- be in its local effect. would degrade the nation and do more injury to ite political interests than a much greater degra- dation on her inland frontiers; trom these con- siderations I should argue the necessity of the different bays and seaports being fortified at the expense of the Union in order that one gen- eral and uniform system may prevail through- out, that being as necessary as an uniformity in the discipline of the troops to whom they may WANTS TO BE AN ARMY EXGINEER. “T flatter myself your excelleney will excuse which Iimpart to you my ideas on this subject. Indeed my conffidence in this business arises ina great measure from a persuasion that the subject has already Having had the honor to be- long to the corps of engineers, acting under your orders during the late war and being the only officer of that corps remaining on the con- tinent, I must confess I have long flattered a hope of a reappointment, » e ‘t under it more de- intment of engineer to as the one which could pos- ry sibly be most gratifying to my wishes, and though the necessity of ich an officer to super- the fortifications necessary to the United States is sufficiently apparent, the advantages to be derived from the appointment will appear more striking when it is considered of military and civil archi- tecture are so connected ‘as to render an ually serviceable in time of peace employment of his abilities in the internal improvements of the country. ‘Not to intrude any longer on your patience, and without entering on any particulars re- lating to my private circumstances, of which I believe you are sufficiently informed, I shall conelude by assuring you that, ever snimated as [ have been with a desire to merit your good opinion, nothing will be wanting to complete my happiness if the remembrance of my former services, connected with a variety of circumstances during fourteen years’ residence in this country, can plead with your excellency in support of the favor I solicit.” NOT TO BE A TAX ON THE CITIZENS, The fact that the establishment aud main- tenance of the national capital was regarded as in every sense s national undertaking and not peculiar of the city were to be one of which the compelled to init eee the burdens is shown by the above letter red, written by Daniel Carroll of D 3 original proprietors of the land in the city of Washington, and which was written in reply to » communication of Henry J. Brent, dated July 24, 1837. propounding an inquiry as to the manner of the relinquishment of right in the streets of the city to the ment. Mr. Carroll’s reply was as follows: “In answer to yours, I will fully exproes the reling in the streets to the government. less perfectly remember that the opin- ion was that so great was the gift that the citi- zens would never be subject to taxation improvement of the st quished every alternate lot to the by one which I will how general govern- that the deeds =e for the Proprietors are it to ruin, and some with to buy daily food for their is so traly frightful to of it, much lees to write z i ae THE CRINOLINE as IT 18. ‘The first thing a woman does when she enters the “‘millinery and dress department” of some of our big shops is to walk straight toward a new gown on a dummy and turn up the edge of the skirt. Having satisfied herself of the exact stiffness of the crinoline, horse hair or canvas, she next pinches the material near the belt to | know whether or not that fatal lining extends from top to bottom of the costume. Nine out of ten of the dresses which she thus examines she finds lined throughout with crinoline and again in light weight silk. This seems to be as far as we are willing to go at present, as the hoop skirt horror has reduced itself to this un- | Feasoning fear. It is generally agreed that the length of the skirt,which juct clears the ground, [and the sweep’ of its full breadths is | the most graceful fashion which has | been ours for several years, The preferred cut is that of fine ‘gores fitted smoothly round the hips within s few inches of meeting atthe back. Then the cloth is gathered and | the lining gives the oblique slope from waist to hem which is today the aim of all the couturi- eres, The perfected skirt has the flare of that in tne cut here produced. It is = honse dress and. therefore, very slightly trained. The double ruftes of dark green velvet around the bottom gives it, with the crinoline lining, « cer- tain stiff richness. The ruffles are headed with four rows of dark green ribbon. A second pair of rufties and a second heading trim the skirt about the knees. The of the velvet belt, which is folded and crinkled like every other belt, just covers the dress band. ‘The belt fastens in a knot at the back. The bodice is velvet, cloxe!y fitting across the back, but puffed slightly across the front. There is 8 Swiss peasant jacket drawn tightly over this bodice and fastening invisibly in front. It is of yellow satin, heavily embroidered in a broad leat design with gilt thread. Round the edges ‘There is a close forearm sleeve of velvet reach- ing well over the elbow. Over it is seta large puff, which is shirred on the outside. The coliar is soft and crinkled to match the belt. — DEAD MEN’S MONEY. Disputing the Will of Those Who Left Property. and wealthiest citizens of Galveston, died in Waverly, Mass, in last at the age of ninety, and leaving his large fortune to his widow, formerly Miss Laura Leonard, and his children by her, cutting off his heirs by « former marriage. John Darragh. his son by his first marriage, has instituted proceedings to set aside the will, ‘When Mr. Darragh married Miss Leonard, who | was a handsome woman of twenty, in June, 1881, he was eighty years old. He divorced his wife, who is still’ living at Galveston, many Years ago. settlinga handsome fortune upon her. He was for years president of the Galveston Wharf Company, the richest corporation in Texas. The ground upon which his son. John Darragh, contests the will is that at the time of its execution, in 1882, his father was mentally incompetent to make a will. Judge Theard decided in New Orleans Tuesday that the olographic will made by the late Mrs. John Percival, who was, before her last marriage, Mrs. Martha Vaughn Gasquet, was valid. The will left all of Mrs. Percival's property, amounting to $100,000, to her husband, who is one of the most widely known Episcopal clergymen in the south. The will was contested by the sisters of the dead woman. ee Horatio N. Milley, eighty years old, was burned to death Tuesday afternoon at hishome gn Snyder Hill, three miles from Cortlandt, AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAY! HORSES |, & Mules at nf EEy rt fe fy fa] gf FE3 ul S. Bensinger, Averoxs 940 Li Ave isa giltcord. The sleeves are a trifle unusual. | John L. Darragh, one of the oldest | October | Rich and elegant Silver-plated Ware, French Clocks, Bronzes, Tea Sets, Epergnes, Tureens, Pudding "Dishes, Cake Baskets, Nut Bowls and all hinds of Silver Ware made for table use. FINE LIN! Cor. 10th st. and Pa. ave. n.w., TUESD: PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK P. daiiy at same hours until the entire stggk is dis- ‘elaborate ‘was 50 great as to involve the | did not show mach after the city was - s Sy Aree rea Poa ld ct i tm eth | A Se ae | eee OOTION GALE Trchitectaral merit’ dnat he recdived the hanks | high peices et Which’ MF Carroll and ‘other SIME p SLOAN. Aves mas anon aot - : of the corporation and the freedom of the ett, | owners held their lots, but they eould not have | haeery — fixie Tee ee Lee ) AUCTIOBEERS oo | the city ‘‘near Provost lane.” which he | sired to do so, as the government was the owner “Eke SEM EREeY REAR, TNE Gow WOT CAR LOADS OF STONE AT AUCTION. | | ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF DIAMONDS, SEW- Folitely declined. “He is 4.» man | of one-half ofthe lots. ‘The fact tsthatthey did | | AUGHOS, |v pame cana IMA commenciic at TEN Ocrocd ELRY, GOLD WATCH. SEVERAL FINE Or. 7 independence of character | everythmg in their power luce the erec- 1. MARCH TIETH. freight yard corse: South Capfeland @| PAINTINGS, TWO FINE VIOLI in all circumstances and conditions; independ- | tion of buildings and the makiog of invest- TivEODCRE, netirm ore l®, fsend igie saiare heme fear car ceniuot Nort Corvine | TKq APPAREL te. be eae ent to obstinacy; one whom no motive of in-| ments in that section. They placed mod- 6/0. the whole froutar O)fcet cancas atecttier | “yeaa we SRT Ree naa | On eee Ne ee er terest or temptation of convenience could sway | erate prices upon their lots and gave leases for | Pattee Norah Caritol and Ie st- cant cya cept of | > SSN - Se BS ReneS Se | wOMerthten tue sues vomess of Latinos @> Stone’ am \ froma hia purpose o¢ induce $e titer kis | saacth alae pesos. sabjeat Gon wae tof | fatseet oan alley BO feet wide, This ts vert desita- | (PHOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucta cLZES. aw | y SRG ae he See ae poe, suit either the taste or the purposes of his em-| an ahnual rent which amounted only to 6 per ‘nies. Seems Sid REGULAR SALE OF ii LD EEPECTS ar | Sepcirs” cai pesetrcen” Taciien, Senn eee ployers. . gontam per sanum upon such prices, and with qi toating os osutn Gavel Henk niger: | SonTawEer OS ieeriet | Rive acc “em csi vilege of atany time durit ite’ ‘D depth of oo te ba y na ee caah. a Ligaen Isp max. rn wepry any 0 liga — poping ry ag bh nm | GOR SACRA: APRIL FIRST. 1803. AT TEN | WhO W. H. VERRWOFF, Administrates. This was well illustrated in the case. of his | Sot te Creu! Sied Price, The Solumne ice rendenes with wodern terovements aad atin | Cue PON ge OS Bed ATCLIFFE, DAKE & CO., ATCTIONEERS, | employment by Robert Morris, the revolution | foil offered to donate whole sides of ‘squares ia $1 cn ocx R . bao PA. AVE. KW, ary financier, to design and superintend the | eligible situations to who would ander: property | HORSES, CARRIAG BONES wacons, | TRUST OF DPSTRABLE rw Mr. T has. the | erection of a “‘palace,” as a eeidence | take to build, but could prevail on no one to indebted. | MOR AIES. PAETONN. SURREYS OR TR | “PROPERTY ON oo STREET RET WERT ‘aggart hus perhaps ‘palace, . + for Mr. Morris was called. L’Enfant prepared | accept. dongs of 8i0 will bereauired | SUCUNPHANG RATURAT WUD SEREEE™ | RROWH TAS ROUGE NO ae BP ALCON adesign of n very elaborate character and _ Freordins and conveyncine at! hOh% TROMAS DOWLING & SON. Aucts. | Byvirtarof's Gent of tram stron ts wnend dey costly in construe Before the building TOILET A LA CRINOLINE. ‘or denosit willbe forfeited: nes Sith Hs fen = one : Se US seecmrisbers around it is aia hat great alee 1 Sama m2s-d&de" LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. | 'T" ox weet of the p 45 seated ers ae oy o mn spent upon rs =——— ae Subic exetien. ge sree 4 Morris met with some dificulty in providi SPITZER COLLECTION Pati Seve s a funds for tu farther progrem. He ycanel WILL TAKE PLACE IN PARIS by ty [aj. L'Enfant to some cha: with At No, 33 Kue Villejust 3%, of the let of cad Extcodnoes | view to reducing the cost and was tet witha AS the mansion of the late M_ Spitacr, from the 17¢h | tie eronua point-blank refusal. Asa result the erection of ANBUAL SPRING BALE, April to the 16th June, 198. anon red and. contained ‘within the followine tenes THISCELFPRATED COLLECTION, fantme for eat part The fame of which is universal, includes ART TREASURES Of Antiquity, the Mi Serton "is ‘atalorne ‘com Xuctioneer, Mes PAUL ; CPapert, M CH MANNHEIM, 7 Rue $¢. Gx Papert, CH. MAND ue St. Georges, Pare. mas 3 ATIMER & SLOAN, AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G st. now. OF VALUAMLE Improvep | REAL ESTATE 0 EOSTRErT BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIP EETS NORTHWEST. By virtue of adecrre of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in’ Equity . 14.540. the undersigned trustees wilt sell at pal auction in front of the premises on SATUN By order of the TAUNTON SILVER PLATE COMPANY. vr eemnents, Pommiet ‘two-story frame housr, No. 448" O street the purchase money to be paid ome ain two years from the Gay the notes of “he purchaser will be the Tate of 6 ver ores ale, payable meant nd secured by deed of trust on the prem- the option of the pure! yaid at the tine of sale. Terme oF the “trustecs =e ‘the risk and cost of thede- E OF ROGERS’ TABLE CUTLERY. AT OUR SALES ROOM, CHANCERY SAL AY, MARCH TWENTY-’ EI AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M., THREE and HALF- GHTH. ‘and will coutinue ae. posed of. EIGHTH DAY of APi Pah, at PIV st purchaser’ PENRY FRAN mh27-10t WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auets. | P.M. the real estate tm es pace = — ————— lon | PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LAN: ALEX ‘OMORROW. Gi, of the sure P ANDRA COU RD Im ([HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts., 612 E st. n.w. | one and t By virtue of © decree entered ‘owemibar T sets ok, Weise Sf oe sete Be Revomer SPECIAL AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF ONE Cait | or the county, Vireinta, in the chancery cause of Caste, LOAD OF HOPSES AND MARES CONSIGNED | 4 posit of $100 wil 5 ‘ot al. therein pending, tht TO US FROM PEERY COUNTY, P. Knocked down. Tx of sale. | ten Issioners for that rarpose net BY SOLD TO THE HIGHEST AT | Ail conveyan the pa: | Will, on APRIL SIXTH, Ine at i OCR BAZAAR, No. G12 E STH! if the verms are not complied with in ten | the "prensiacs, offer for sale’ all of ‘thet’ Mskoos bi 5: RR a ea gperts maybe resold at the rink and owt of | retate former owned by’ Caleb, Csttng’ amd toa” s i " z . ime yore faivsing 100 aie, tore oF lesa, and tocated TEN A.M MICHAEL 3 “yp + ay to Alex We naine, in part, workers, drivers and general util- ity horses. ‘Some heavy dra:t, wetsbi 200 pounds. JOSEPH J. DAK With basement. iaree pecially invis R' E. Ba =w. ity of Washington mb20-2t THOS. DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. county, ¥ imoroved by « large ten-room urban bome of the tllustrious Cal H. BBs ALL THE ENTIRE STOCK OF FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS, &e., CONTAINED IN STORE 14g PENNA. AVE. S.E. Including Show Cases, Counte: commencing at NO. auction, MORNING, tinuing each tock consists in part of Spoo! Silks, Towels, Hosiery, Napkins, Kid and other Gloves. Stamped Linens all | 2: colors and | Worsted Goods, Baby Embroidered Skirts, Embroid- ery Silks all shades, &c.. together with an unusual | assortment of other simila> stock, which must be sold. Sere | wht H, FOUNG, 9 | &e., will be | DAY, APRIL FIRST. LATER JEWELR’ TWEEN ‘MONDS, ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF IN STORE NO. 604 NINTH STREET, BE- Sirect northwest, ‘entire stock of fine Jewelry of ali kinds, ca) risi | FINE GOLD RINGS "OF ALL KIXDS AND DESIGNS, | Pergo! of fam Washinzvon. D. BROOCHES, BRACELETS, EARRINGS, L 8 the wes: 43 feet fron: ty thetull dept CHARMS, GOLD AND SILVER THIMBLES, | Room ‘CHAIkS. Tee Bh nal thor oe a LOT CUTLERY as in official lite at Washinaton. very th ‘Seveloped beat a square. and is one tant historic wal national capital. Itwouid make XALTABL DESIRABLE IMPRd of 3 r VED NT OPPOSITE -HEIMER, Auctioneer. Shelving, &c., at TEN A.M., FRIDA MARCH THIRTY-FIRST. and con- ay at same hour until all is sold. Pere vst frow day of sale, ed until all the parchase eat in the city, being t house, and hase 3; Bite newer: also | inane shall have been paid ile aliey, and ‘caper For farther inion Sppis to James X. Clem otice = on apartment bon = FP street nest Want 2 Leows. Yorn sll | Sana expense the prescat improves : Beaten Kinds, Embroidered Gioves, Needles, | Tate <osunpiy elthero: these. This Sami disposed of at ONE O'CLOCK SATUR- andc. E Nol, imetonwrs, in the pena'ty of 10,009, conditioned ful performance of i said oa Given ander my band on 1585, fos-dite (THOMAS DOWLING & SON, a mb2o-2t* ESLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 Get. Y OF W. &. TAPPAN CONTAINED | 2002, AND EAL oe moscins stame tepecan Dine Columbia, noliing a special term. re or orphans’ court imps F AND GSTREETS NORTHWEST. EO} E TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE Dosiness,” T sual!’ sell on TUESDAY, APRIL ¥RO GONE STREET. NEAR THEE On FRIDAY, MARCH THIRTY-FIRST, 1893, | FOURTH A. P1803, at TEN O'CLOCK A. M.. at ‘TH STREET SOUTIPAS | commencing at HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK P. M.. | Fesidence No. 634 Maryland ave. «W., the persona’ ron on | and continuing da‘ly at same hour until ali is sold, | ‘enumerated 20, 1880, = 20, 1 within the jewelr; ‘of W. S. Tappan. 604 9th ively. in Liber 1481. tol. 4. .t = Will well. to the hurnest bidder, his fol. 350. et seq. of the intid Columbia, and at the request o thereby, sr will offer Tor male front of the ‘D SILVER WATCHES, DIA- FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLOCKS, | nd GOODS AS USUALLY | TABLE, SMYRNA KUGS, CHINA GLASS: | ¥) McFadden and William M. Me- FOUND IN AN ESTABLISHMENT OF THIS | e Fadden of ruinal Wet. ‘These lots ha ‘Terms cash. W. E, BLOCHER, Asien ar . . 7 rame dwel in house. s.., containing mizacdaedn LATIMER & SLOAN, Aucts, | Termscash. eight roome and eel! WILLIAM G. LOWN, Administrator. ‘Terms ot sale: One WALTER B. WILLIAMS €C0., Acts." miO-3t_| eaait the bulatice at coe aod tee, Soars from tee FUTURE DAYs. sion of alley, with a on, togetiier apperiai | balance im | Years; notes mh30. apl. numbered 8 in the heirs of John Davidson’ ware numbered 316 98 per plat recorded in Liber N. K., folios 90 and 91 of the records of the sur- and appurtenances to the same belonging or in any Terms: One-third of the purchase money in cast defauiting purchaser hour and place. aaanasaner aes Taasiied ofa aun natant atte porchasers poten Desttersc ee CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING (ey -- NELLIS 3 2 3 Time of sale. if terms are not complied with in tem TWELFTH AND K STREETS NORTHWEST. peseed May 17, 180 | days ‘trom day of sale the Will be resold Virtueof decd of trust duly record ‘ at ba | ther cont of the ‘iefaaitins Pu a the ris and cost of the conveyancing and reco “dine KICHAED Mier ° me purchaser. ATURDAY EIGHT vote parce ied in Liber a FIVE O'CLOCK P. 10 et seq... of the land records of the re mbia, We will sell in front of the premises HTL. 18. Dav OF API x. See CRED EY Tore ean ore ete Remiee® | four (4), in biock eleven (1), of &-L- barber & ¢ MARCH, A.D. 1808, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK | S8>division of certain tracts of land kiown as Le Droit wim * P.M, all that ‘or ‘parcel of land and premises | Park. in the District of Coiumbia. 5a 26 Pa ave situate and being in, the city of Washington. District opt et, 4 eB e Of Columbia. and known and distineuthed as lot | fhd two years, secured by the otes of the bearing 6 per Cent per smnum interes of trust ou the property. A deposit requ.red at the time of sale. Tes sabdivi- ATCLIFFE, DARE & 00., AUCTIO’ PROVED a. &. folios 50 poner at se lied with in fftecn daysora SALE OF Vip PROPERTY FURR ctice of the, Disrict of Cotumbte, vaid, lot nn cont of dentine £ ON WASHINGTON STEEET, GEORGE. July. IN7m, recorded in Liber No. S84. at . one of the land records of c UU the buildings and improven.ents there- with the rights, easements, privileres CO... AUCTIONEERS, PeATChIFFE, DARR & “TIONE #20 PENNA AVE. niny. two equal installments in one and two to be given. bearing interes: at 6 per cent | Byra decd of trust on the propery sold, or" alfcoane DAT | Byrn dees ‘on the sold, oF all cass : to, deongevown dencrihed af the option of the purcbaser. "8 deposit of $500 will et Ei, BY AUOLION OM Besiumue for the sane ai on the be required af time of sale.” Conveyancius we. at MUNDAY, APRIL THIRD, 1808, eee sine ai « Soin an sheparehgeece cost, Zarme of sale so, be compited | congreqrxg IN PART OF south wf the southeast rorwer of ton macuiowr sewer the rigat to resell dl SN tH] NE AND WOOD SEAT CHAIRS, PIGEON | '°. toot then roperty at the risk and cost of rive days’ advertise HOLES. tn Bridee strent one bun sent of a Vashing- 0 ie : Jb) tert, then noth and par- uch resale'in some newspaper published in W eee Dees Serene, afin Wan W siitarton Stroey twat seven (32), feet. tom B.S -AZARIAH W. HOPES.) rrasten corer eS i) seers then south two (2) feet snd ‘torn cunt ehictye mhl7-4&ds OSCEOLA C. GREEN, wr COOLERS AND A LOT OF four (Sai fet to the pace o; rainmune. Nother with HE ABOVE SALE HA . 7 ‘TO WHICH WE INV THE ATT! ~ ay ep ype oe Der RSA TEEAS BERN POSTPONED | par vue AND OT BE mene o belonging OF In any wine appertaining mh28-dts RATCLI ‘Terms: One-third of the AZSRIAH W. HOOPES,? OSCEOLA C. GREEN") Trustees, RATCLIFFE, DARu & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ‘920 Pa. AVE. N.W. CHANCERY SALE OF DESIRABLE BUILDING ‘LOT, IMPROVED BY SMALL HOUSE, No. 810 sale. the righ nil the prep: can reorvien te Tieirt to resell tye PEOD- he risk and ietpuitine yurchamee after SEV? NTH STREET NORT! 3 adinigistrator of Georg bowsparct paulished ta Washing abel pByatne ota decree ofthe" Guprenme” Court of tne | sud Serga Risto nat ou te. tr eae reine ESE i, WiLxOX of Camnmbia es So ne eg sj erate asin ttl coy aegshe ae | oem” eet Spee m ‘ : ESDAY, THE | AK" sale 0 : | ELEVENTH Day” OF “abil. Ise. AT. FIVE | described, ee GSCLOCK FM-Whe noun seventeen 117) feat front | SP po ine coche i ict twenty” (30), in square | OF APEIL TRUSTEES: SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED ghee Nadie and Sits-curkt (S38), in the cfty of | te Tohiowt PROPERTY ON THE NORTHEAST CORMI Toran of tales One thick wand balance in one | Partof lot numbered four (®). in equare anmbered | OF 4TH AND L STREETS NORTHWEST, A and Fee Sear Gite ateet Gage and Dalance in, one | Piiteyescven (32), in the city of Washington, im the | AUCTIO! secured by notes of the purchaser and deed of trust id west part fronting eighteen Virtue of a deed of trust dated September 1. 1888, secure of ee Rprchaver and, deed of trust | (1g) fecton North i. sre? and ranuing back by the | and deiy recorded. in Liter 123, tole 1nd af Ccntion. “Rvhepectt ar @an0 at be el at time | ®ve width as the front and oinding on the east line | one Of the lend records of the District of Col Gf sale and terme of ‘aie tobe comblied with a | Sflot Gve3) im ‘suid, aguare "woven (70) tent, | ill sll et paviic ancticn fn trout of the keemane se. fifteen days or resale may be made ‘at risk and cost of | Mof oF less, the depth o/ ssid lot FLbAr Srakcd TWEN ror ‘Afton days or resale may be m ot | Terma of aale an prencvibed by the decree: One- | FMIDAY. MARCH TWEN third of the purchase mones in cash. the baiance in | HALF-PAST FOUR O°CLOCK, the following Ge Srenieewscae ee pomp main | Seed Heals Seecdis Sees | pated lees coment ee mh30-10t ‘Bei 4s strest, | Gay of sale, with interest secured by @ lien on the | District of Columtile, and known and disci Se SS es LL TOUATION BE EE men cane, | SOSH a eiae are eee hase CONTINUATION SA) 0) NES. t. e time of sal od FEN Be OES ee OT TEUNES. | tetms of sale sell not be complied with within ten ALL KINDS, TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC- days from day of sale the trustee reserves the right to resell the ‘St the risk anil cos: of the defaul Op SATURDAY. “APRIL FIRST. 1803. at TEN = micas flocs wilt Sd ee ce ae ee (THOMAS DOWLING © SON, Aucts cz Est nw. SORSs" igang encabeat Ee ABUSES. | Ciraxceny sate OF VALUABLE IMP D BOXES, VALISES, &c.. CONTENTS UNKNOWN. | CHANCERY, SALE OF VALUABLE. 1 promt 2 A dot of Foratirrs 2g oaher miscelianeons Foods. mhiidkds | SEVELLON A. BilowN.; Trustom. AisO, Se-THE ABOVE SAi 7; 18 POSTPONED Eeteeraraat Fe Hoseehold, Furniture, Car- FRIDAY, APRIL SEVES CH. AMOS, at same bear aa Baewsren DAU AND TWO HORSES. Eukisoap7 REVELLON A Bilown, 1 “LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. ([HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts, VALvAl ‘MO! COSTIA, P. the premises, mb30-d&ds Shr Foun OcLauR tesa “Forms nade Nasa at time of aale nade known , ‘and recording of purchaser. Regplied a: tims of mle ‘tertus of sa'e. the wil ania deenerentiiperaationes ATIMER & SLOAN, A) L uctioneers, on ee eS LEP Ci? E st. mw. ED PROPER’ NER DEND JEPEDRAOS SEMEL TES ANE D.C., AT AUCTION. 1898, at HALF. i, in front of feet on Mon- TUESDAY, APRIL FOURTH, OR O'CLOCK P.M. a ale: .. it No. 81 ‘of : 3 2 nein i dopott of 6100 Sevronola‘at risk and cont of the do- " iG & SON, ‘THOMAS DOWLING IT 30S. DOWLING & GON, Auctionsers, | “Hetil oe ak ae Rind rerorde corner of sa:d ‘dred and two (122) feet east: : thence, amigo tee eer y cost of the parchaeer, a