Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1893—TEN PAGES—WITH SUPPLEMENT. THE SANITARY LEAGUE. Its Purposes and Plans—How One Can Be- come a Member. The objects of the Sanitary League of the District of Columbia have already been set forth in Twe Stan. The need for such an organization was demonstrated in the lecture re- cently delivered here by Dr. J. 8. Billing. The general issues of the league are stated in a cir- calar recently prepared by the league, as follows The belief that many deaths and much sick- | ness are annually caused in Washington, as in | other cities, by conditions that might be rem- | edied by intelligent effort, and that these con-! tions would become the source of great danger to human life in the event of the appearance of cholera or other epidemic, has led to the organ- the Sanitary League of the District which you are urged to become s member. The aims of the league are to secure, by the voluntary co-operation of resi- denis, such a sanitary sarvetllance of the city as is beyond the power of the municipal anihorities with the means at present at their disposal; to make a thorongh house-to-house inspection; to procure the removal of conditions that are dangerous or threaten to become so; | to prevent, if possible. contaminations of the water supply: to effect such improvements as may be ‘ound desirable in the system of sewage disposal: to diseminate useful knowledge of r¥ matters and domestic brgiene azaonug the residents of the city; and to accomplish whstever other good it can in the war of saving the people from the dangers ever threatening them by reason of the existence of unsanitary conditions.” The oicers of the league are R. Ross Perry, resident; Dr. J. ilings and Theodore W. Noes, vice presidents; Joh Joy Edson, sec- ry, and E. Francis Riggs, treasurer. It is red for obvious reasons tO secuye as many members as possible. At present no dues are required of members. All that is asked of them ts an active inserest in carrying out the plans of the organization and co-operation in the work of the various local comm. ttees. If you desire to become a member of the | league please fill éut the accompanying coupor | and send it to the secretary of the league, Mr. | Joba Joy Edson. 1003 F street northwest: | | | | Washington, D. C.,_ 1898. authorized to present my name for.menbership in the Sanitary League of the District of Columbia. By Adjress L_ —_— HE SHED GREAT TEARS | | At the Thought of Having Sawed Wood for = ight’s Lodging. ‘The guests of the Municipal Lodging House hada bard job last night. There wnasa good supply of wood on hand, but it was heavy oak wood and those who had never before wielded the saw and ax went to bed with their bands either sore or blistered. | ‘Three minutes before the hour for closing a | man fifty years old entered the office and suid | he wanted a piace to sleep. “What has kept you out so late?” Superin- tendent Dunn asked bim. ve been to a praser meeting,”* was his re- ply. “Iam from Franklin county, Pa,” he faid, “and two nizhts ago when I fell asleep on | the irain I was robbed of my mouer.” j ‘He had a return ticket and be wanted to re- | main over nicht. “But I can t saw wood,” he said. “But the rule is imperative,” said the super- intendei “Then I suppose I'll have to try it.” The superintendent then exp 2 to him that he would have to take a bath ..d get his clothes frmignie ind will _ ze: mr own clothesin the morn- ing?” he inquired. He was assured that h would and although he said he needed no bath he was willing to take a plunge. Sawing wood proved too dificult for him and the man in charge of the yard gave bom a lesson in wood litting and it was night when he fin- Shed. “He then retired. wearing one of the long white gowns of the institution. : This morning he appeared in the superin- tendent's ofice without eating breakfast and while standing t the desk he broke down and | wasted numerons ‘earson the cieau for. i “What is the matter?” the superintendent | asked him. “Tam just thinking how it is to have to come | to such « place as this.” he replied. “We had 1,000 gooi men here last month,” | said the superintendent, and the sad-hearted man departed, intending to take the train for | his Pennsylvania home. — LOOME WAS ACQUITTED. | The Jury Found Him Not Gailty of Keep- ing an Unlicensed Bar. Chas. Loome, the keeper of # dining room at 510 10th street northwest, was yesterday after- | noon acquitted in the Police Court of the charge of keeping an unlicensed bar at his place of bosnese, { When the ease was called Mr. Tobriner, for the defendant, moved to quash the information on the ground that one of the policemen who swore to the information was nota citizen of the District. The court said there was no such thing in legal pariance asa citizen of the Dis- trict, and the motion was denied. Henry Ewell, a colored bor employed by Loome ass dish washer, testified that be bad | seen the defendant dispose of liquor to sol- diers in bis place on the Sth of March, and ‘Alex. D. Sounders, an occasional inmate of the Soldiers’ Home, a former em of Loome, also testified that he had seen liquors bought and drank at Loome’s piace om the same dace. Another witness testided that Loome had sent out st the request of witness and pur- chased beer for him, charging it om his books against witness, ‘Judge Miller, in a: er to an inquiry by the defendant's counsel. said that this cireum-| stance did not alter the case unless it was only a solitary instance. don + accommodation of his customer. If he made a practice of this thing and was making « business of selling liquor in this way it did not make any differ- ence whether he kept the beer in bis ‘own ice | box or im that of the saloon next door, he was a | desler in the meaning of the law. ‘Loome took the stand in bis own defeuse and denied the charge in every particular, jury, after = moment's absence, returned a ‘verdict of not guilty. NEWS FROM KOCKVILLE. Marriage of Deaf Mutes—Other Social - Events—Notes. Correspondence c! The Evening Star. Rockviiie, March 30, 1393, Mr. Frederick L. Tschiffely and Miss Elia V. ‘Watkins were married on Wednesday at the residence of the bride's father by Rev. L. R. Milbarne. The contracting parties in this case | were both deaf mates, and the ceremony was of s most interesting character. The language of the officiating clergyman was made known to the parties by means of the signs used by them in their intercourse with each other. and their responses to the questions asked were made in the same manner. A lady friend of the who ie proficient in the mute guage. acted as interpreter on the occasion. rT ‘number of the friends of the contract- ing parties were present, and the affair passed ‘off mm the most pleasant manner. Mr. and Mrs, N. B. Fugitt. after an extended tour through the southern states, have returned to their home at Garrett Park. ‘On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mra. Joba W. Keys celebrated the twentyeventh anni- versary of their marriage at their bome near this place. Many of their friends were present on the occasion, aud the couple were the re- eipients of @ large number of appropriate presents. ‘A number of you: place wi Pepe tee night of the 7th instant for the be of the rectory of the Provestant Epis- copel Church. ‘The entertainment will consist fas of young ladies and gentlemen of ‘and tambourine drills and = play en- The Sleening Beaut tile Daweonville Literary Society held an in- ting at the residence of Mr. L. A. evening.a: whiet the follow- ed: Reading of “The ; reading, Miss Eis Dyeon; deciamation, M. G. Darby; Mise Belle Gott; decimation, Harry reading, Miss Anna White; reading, ing, Mass Ide Darby; ‘s 't the c.ose of the regular program, sequent, Misa ‘Anne Poole of Poolesvilie re- Chariot Hace” and Mive, Willie Peter . “Absalom.” next gave a recitasion of “AN 0 Bax! B. Dede. SAM | Amor: nd the | nentertainment at the Town | THE GATE CITY BANK. ‘What is Said at the Department of Justice | Aboat It. A WRIT OF ERROR. FOR A POST-LENTEN WEDDING. t ‘The Bill of Exceptions in the Bush Liquor | A Pretty Bridesmaid’s Gown for an Easter Wedding. Test Case. Itis authoritatively learned at the Depart-| The bill of exceptions in the Bush liquor case ment of Justice that Special Counsel Henry W. was signed by Judge Miller vesterday, and up- Jackson, employed in the Gate City National on its presentation tothe Court in General Term Bank cave of Atlanta, Ge., kas not been re-| Chief Justice Bingham allowed a writ of error. moved, but any further action on his part in It is set forth in the bill that Bush was con- the case has been suspended until Attorney victed for selling liquors in quantities less than General Olney and Secretary Carli of the five gallons, tobe drunk on the premises, at | Treasury Department agree upona plan to be 421 10th street, March 17. ‘The sale of one bot- pursued. i ‘The Gate City National Bank case, as far a tle of beer is said to have been shown, and that Bush had not taken out » license under the law information reaches here goes, has assumed @ | of March 3, 1893, In rebuttal the defense is very peculiar phase. The bank today. in the opinion of Treasury officials, is in a position to open its doors and pay off every dollar of its | indebtedness caused by the defalcation of Red- | issued by the District Commissioners for a con- wine. its cashier, but be some disagreement constitute the be Fearon, principe opened. On the other hand it is intimated that several of the old directors are open tothe charge of having wrongfully taken money from the bank. ‘This view is said to be held by Spe- cial Counsel Jackson, who was formerly at- torney for the bank. Jackson's son, it will be recalled, committed suicide shortly after Redwine’s defatcation, and in some way not clearly imdicated the <uicide of young Jack- son was connected with Redwine’s defaleation. Gen. Jackson, the special connsel in this case, Was naturally very much grieved at the suicids of his son, and the intimation unofticially thrown out’ here is that Gen. become overwhelmed with grief and has made very wild statements and insinuations against some of the old board of directors, so grave in character that the government bas felt called upon to stop further action on his part in the ease until a most thorough and searching in- vestigation of the bank's condition can be made. ttorney General Olney has no further infor- mation on the subject of Gen. Jackson's con- tempiated visit to Washington than that con- tained in the newspapers. there is said to as to who shall RIEOT’S CA’ BINET ki It Retained Confidence of the Deputies Only Eleven Weeks. After a consnitation yesterday afternoon after the adverse vote in the chamber of depu- ties the French ministers proceeded to the Elysee and tendered their resignation to Presi- dent Carnot. ‘The president bad a long inter- view with the members of the cabinet, and | *¢ urged them to reconsider their determination. | His arguments were in vain, however, and the ministers insisted that their resignations must be accepted. When the deputies reassembled all the out- ward signs of a cabinet erisis were apparent in the crowded galleries aud among the animated roups on the floor of the chamber. When M. | Casimir-Perier took the chair ail the ministers’ | laces were vacant. but a moment later M. ‘irard, minister of finance, entered alone. THE RESIGNATIONS ANNOUNCED. j He announced in a few words that the cabi- | net had resigned, but had been charged by President Carnot to carry on the affairs of state for a short period. He would. therefore, ack the chamber for & vote on account to cover the next two mo < ‘The chamber referred hia request to the budget committee and then adjourned. The immediate cause of the crisis was a division of opinion between senators and depu- ties as to the resvective pzerozatives of the two chambers in matters ef financial legislation. ‘The liquor law amen¢ ill was originally a part of the bud di was sent as stich Jepaties to the -enatora, ‘The senators de cided that the bill ougut to be separaied fro: the budget, and were supported in this d-cision by the government, ‘The decision was unpalatable to the depu- ties, as was shown Wednesday by the budget | committee's resolution, passed despite the earnest protests of Vremier Ribot and Fi- nance Minister Tirard, that the deputies assert their mghis in neial matters and return the budget to the « without considering the amendmen’s of the senate thereto. A SHORT TIME IX OFFICE. ‘The ministry that has resigned bas held of- fice only about eleven weeks. Upon the over- throw of the Loubet cabinet several attempts were made to forma new ministry, but they were unsuccessfui until M. Kibot, who was minister of foreign affairs in the Lonbet eabi- net, was selected i e task. On January 10 it was Ribot had formed a mixisu lows: M. Ribot, prime minister and minister of the | terior. M. Develie, minister of foreign affairs, M. Tirard, minister of finance. 3. Rourgeois, minister of justice. Gen, Loizilion, minister of war. Admiral minister of marine and nister of the colories. AML. Depuy. minister of public instruction, Vigor, minister of agriculture. ‘iegtried, minister of commerce. ster of pubiie works. ministry came into power the opponents of the government have sovght an opportunity to overthrow them. The Panama scandal, it was thought, would afford the oppo- | sition the desired opportunity, but, though | more than once a‘tacks were made, none proved | successful, the chamber confidence in the government and discomfiting | their enemies. The averse majority of tive votes cast by the chamber of deputies vesterday on the liquor amendment was more or less a sar- prise to the government, and, afier due delib- eration, the ministers decided to regard it asa vote of want of confidence. As stated above, the resignation followed. certain of the political groups there e not lacking thoxe who charge that the downfall of the government was due, not so much to the decision of the chamber to retain the obnoxious liquor amendment, as to appre- hended complications growing out of the ac- ceptance by M. Ribot of the offer of M. An- Grieux, ex-prefect of police, to piace Artou, the Panama go-between, under arrest within a week if the government would give him author- nounced that } made up as fol- in} it is openly charged in some quarters that the government was afraid that Andriewx would Arton wo in custody would prove fatal to the minority. It ix rumored that M. Develie. minster of foreign aftairs in the Ribot cabinet, will be asked by President Carnot to form a ministry, —+0-+-— S BIG DEBT. | ‘The Bondholders’ Committee Want to Know How It Was Created. Tnaseo ~L, Rice, who is examining the books of the Reading railroad for | the Pennsylvania Company for insurance jand annuities, has informed the bond- | holders’ committee that he will com- | piere bis work in two or three | days. After dais report is presented the com- | mittee will make another demand on the re- | evivers to allow Stepnen Little. the exnert em- | ployed by them, to have access to the books | and accounts. If they are met with refusai | they will apply for an order of the court to enable "hem to carry out their work. They sre determined to find out how the Reading increased its unfunded obligations | €12,000,000 in a year and » quarter. They bi lieve that a large part of this sum represents | the purchase on margin of the control of rail- | roads in New England. _ GEARY INDIGNANT. | CONGRESSWAN | we Charges Conspiracy on the Part of the | Chinese Six Companies. Congressman Geary, author of the Chinese registration law, has arrived at San Fran- cisco from Washington and is very much wrought up over what he terms the conspiracy (of the Chinese Six Companies and Thomas Riordan, thew attorney, in advising resistance of the new law by the Chinese. | Coliector Quinu takes the same view as Mr. Geary and decinres that Hiordan and the Six Companies are guilty of a high crime and mis- jemeanor, indictable by the grand jury. It is altogether likely that the attention of the grand jury now in session here will be called to the matter, and an effort be made to secure indiet- ments. se An Elderly St. Louisian’s Suicide. At 6 o'clock yesterday morning Fred Guenther of St Lowis, aged seventy-three years, committed suicide by jumping from the roof of the three-story dwelling in which he lived. fils eck was broken and his skull crushed. The old man was despoudent over contpued ill-bealth and hed made several previous attempts to end his life. ————co-— Neighbors Frastrated His Suicidal Plan. Jackson has | | | | _ was no provision of | and T can safely say t! ) tponden | will soon wish they had given | ing visitors. | itself by home attendance. | millions admissions to cover what it has cost. | One hundred thousand foreigners would make | lighten “Veritas” on a few pointa. | know that a substitute who represents a clerk | in the classified service obtains hix position ity to do 0. | fultill hie wromise, wud that the revelations | wish Veritas” to understand that did not id be compelied to make once he was | ter the classified service through a “back door, said to have offered in evidence a bar room li- cetise for the sear beginning November 1, 1892, ideration of $100, anda printed copy of the regulations of September 19. 1891, under which rd of directors, and for that | it was ixsued, which papers Judge Miller is said lly the bank has not been re- to have refused to allow to go to the jury, nd — this the attorneys for Bush base their ap- Of course a hearing of the appeal from the decision of the Police Court 1» not expected. as under the Court of Appeals act the appellate powers of the Court in General Term expire with the establishment of the Court of Appeals on Monday next. While there is a question as to whether or not there remains. after the es- tablishment of the latter court. an appeal to it from the Police Court, all cases remaining on the docket of the Court in General term will be heard, Hence the desire of the attorneys of Mr. Bush to perfect the bill of exceptions. a a TRE ONE-MILE LIMIT. James Dempsey Convicted of Selling Liquor in the Prohibited Territory. In the case of James Dempsey. charged with selling liquor within ihe one-mile limit, men- tion of which was made in yesterday's StsR, the jury, after an absence of about an henr, re- turned a verdict of guilty. A motion in arrest of judement was filed by the defendant's coun- sel and notice was given that an appeal wouid ¢ taken to the Court in General Term, No evidence was submittelin behalf of the defendant, but bis counsel requested the court to charge the jury that if they found that the salleged sales were made under provisions of law for the selling of personal property they should render a verdiet of not guiity, ‘This the conrt refused to do upon the ground that there im the Distriet for the ling of liquor in this way. Judge Miler told the jury that if they be- | lieved ‘that the defendant on the date and at the piace charged in the information bad, without obtaining a license, made two or more sales of mtosicating liquor in quantities less | than five gallons to be drank on the premises, or if being « barkeeper and having in his place the appearance of a barroom and thade one such sale, then he was liable. ‘The Chicago Fair and the Press. To the Faitorof The Fvenine Star: Your Chicago dispatch of March 29 about press pastes to the world’s fair is about as ab- surd a calculation as was ever made. Seascn tickets for about 160 possible admissions cannot be sold for $75. Monthly tickets at €13 would be abcat full single admissions, Weekly tickets at $3 would be fuil price. No newspaper would maintain a correspondent if he bad to pay $75 for, say, 160 admissions, nor for a month at $13 admission, nor for a week at fail admission each day.and print a daily or even weekiy letter that would be the best of all advertisements for the fair. ‘The ‘air people in estimating that the press admissions would cost them over 00, or about one-third the cost of getti the’ fair, count on the certainty of so many newspapers sending correspondents to Chicago. ‘The proper way for them to count is noz what it would cost ‘hem to let the newspaper corre- spondents i but what it woul cost them if no newsrarer correspondents were to go there. ‘The jogical infezence from the dispatch is that the fair peonle expect the newspaper press to contribute in money for admission of their represenstives $802,500, the cost of maintaining their correspondents in Chi- cago and ‘the valne of the letters as ad- vertisements: It will not do to say that the public demand letters from Chicago. ‘The ordinary prers dispaiches will tell all the read- ing public care to know, and every special letter will be simply an advertivement of the fair, that, by giving details, will mduce readers to go. I know something about this matter from the side of the exposition management, the poorest letters ever written from an exposition far and away com- pensated for the free admission of the corre= If the Chiengo management under- pay for letters ard their printing, they ree tickets to the correspondents, their ixmilies, their sisters, their cousins and their aunts, By long odds the correspondents of local and county news- papers are the most powerful factors in bring- The Chieago air must pay for It needs some forty sup take to a splendid crowd, but they would pay into the treasury only abont $50,000, ‘The newspapers of out country must dram up the visitors who are to pay in the twenty odd millions of dollars. It will be poor economy to charge them for doing that work, JM. We a A Word for the Substitates, each time voting | To the Editor of The Evening Star: Thave just read the article in this even- ing’s Sran criticising Secretary C recommendation in behalf of substitutes and signed “Veritas.” It does such an_ injustice to ‘hese faithful workers, of whese number I was for nearly a year, that I feel called upow to en- Does he only through civil service und axa result of the reguiar examination? Does he know that sub- stitntes are certified in the eame manner exactly as are the regular clerks of the classified serv- ice? He should know these facts, and also that these people, whose right to first places Secre- tary Carlisle recognizes, are in the service no more as the result of “pull” and “influence” thon are the regular classified clerks. In _jus- tice to some of my friends who are now substi- tutes and also to myself, who was one, I and that the substitute ix as legitimately en- titled to a place as any one on the present eligibie list of the civil service commission, I know personally several snbstituies, and not one of whom but took the exammaiion pre- vious to bis appointment as auch, and is no substitute only as the result of civil service certification. Ax Ex-Stustiture, Treasury Department, ees To Inspect Liquor License Signatures, ‘To the Editor of The Evenins Sta An impression exists that im many cases the names of persons are placed on applications for bar room licenses by agents who are not authorized to do so, or in some other way they get on the applications without being signed there by the persons themselves. for licenses to sell intoxi | District of Columbia are signed by the persons they purport to represen: or by their duly | removal of the plain-speaking authorized agents the Independent Order of command. ; Good Templars of the District proposes to have | €rnor was made public last night: its agent examine every application made under Hon. W | the act of March 3, 1898, and to call on every person whose name appears on them and ascer- tain from the persons themselves that the sig- natures are genuine and authorized. It pro- poses also to keep a record of the names of all gether with the names of the owners of ‘the property where such licensed places are kept and the names of those who sign the applica- tions, and if deemed necessary to_ protect in- dividuals or communities from deception or imposition to publish this record from time to time. A. N. CaNrrecp, Chairman Committee on Legislation, sea AS ‘To Test the One-Mile Limit. An agreement has been made, it is said, be- tween Henry Edwards of 1855 7th street and the Washington Liquor Dealers’ Association to make @ test case of the ability of the District government to probibit the sale of liquor within « mile of the Soldiers’ Home since the passage of the act of March 3, 189°. It is Claimed by the dealers that the repealing clause of the new law makes no change, leav- ing the Commissioners in the same position as to the granting of liquor licenses as under the old law. If this is true, it 1s Serghapedees the heense fee under the new same en eS ice was rel y - perro te ¥ and it has decided that he shail be backed by the other liquor men in making a test ease. ——>-— ‘Redskin Statesmen Puzzled. Jobn Farrington of Chimney Rock, N.J.,cut}| The Cherokee council, which is in special his throat yesterday and then jumped intos well. | session trying to dispose of the government He was pulled out of the well by neighbors and ‘is still alive. treaty for the sale of the Cherokee outlet, has resumed work. After squabbling for several hours and making no progress with the business } ina: | THE BRIDESMAID'S DRESS, ‘The dressmakers have been busy during Len- ten fast devising new schemes to make pretty girls prettier for the Easter outbreak of fashion s. With all the beauties of sheer and shimmering goodsit will be astupid and unimag- ive dressmaker who does not succeed, About one-quarter of the prettiest giris of Gotham ere going to be married after Easter, ‘so the folks ray.” aud their very dearest friends are going ‘They will then wear the real «ummer evening gowns of ganze or silk or | frivolities, to be bridesmaids, mousseline de soie, and we will hear the last | Perhaps the brides- maids’ gowns will be more indicative of the mode than the regulation white silk and I word on summer faskions. the bride. at which brid cessories will be decked he: ‘The bodice is simp! unlined mousseline. ‘This iace, which gives an free scroll de decolletage. most novel of the ea: r0- WORLD'S F. President Higginbotham Issues an Address to the Public. The following address has been issued by President Higginbotham: Wortp's Corcasian Exrosrtion, Cutcaco, March 25, 1898, To the Public: Becauso of many misrepre- | br, sentations and misstatements rel sition management and affairs being in circula- tion through the press and otherwise, both in this country and abroad, and in reply ta many letters of inquiry or complaint touching the some matters, it seems advisable that rome statement regarding them should be ‘Therefore, I respectfully ask that tho widest publicity be givento the made to the pubhe. following facts 1. ‘The exposition will be opened in readiness for visitors on May 1. 2. An abundance of drinking water—the best supplied to any greateity in the world ‘The report that a charge would be made for drinking water probably arose from the fact that hyge.a water can also be had by those who desire it at one cent a provided free to all. glass, 3. Ample provisions for seating will be made without charge. 4. Abont 1,500 toilet rooms and closets will be iocated at convenient points in the buildings and about the grounds, and they will be abso- | ‘This is as large a pr®portion to the estimated rovided in any ex- In addition to these, there will also be nearly an equab number of’ lavatories and | toilet rooms of a costly and handsome charac- | ter, as exhibits, for the use of which s charge lately free to the piblic. numbor i tendance position. has ever been Of five cents will be made. 5. The admission fee of fifty cents will entitle the visitors to see and enter all the exposition buildings, inspect the exhibits, and, in short, to see everything within the exposition grounds, except the Esquimaux village and the reproduc: tion of the Coiotado cliff dwellings. For these, as well as for the special attractions on Midway smnall fee will be charged, 6. Imyosition, or extortion of any descrip- Plaisance, tion, will noz be tolerated. 7.'Free medical and emergency hospitals ervice 18 provided on the grounds by the expo- sition 8. com: panagement. ‘There is to be a white wedding soon | bridesmaids and the otler ac- in this bridal color. ‘The bridesmaids are to be dressed alike, and as the model which they have chosen: A pure white slip of milk, long and flowing, is covered with mousseline de soie, dotted allover with silver spots as large as a quarter, are in the silver thread so popular at having a chemi the white silk accordeon pinited to aV. Well | of the p off the inner edges of it isa double berths of ‘The sleeves are short Pits of the silk and mousseline, ending road close band of hand-made. silver Ince. of distinction to the entire costume. is laid in long stitches in @ makes a belt for the gown, and a shor: piece is set across the points of the ‘The costume will be one of the ‘Y spring season, IR NEWS, The bureau of public comfort will provide | dious tree waiting rooms, including | spacions ladies’ parlors and toilet rooms, in | various parts of the grounds, Gigned) soe OFF CAME HIS HEAD. ALN. Hicorssotmam, Brig. Gen. Clendennin Refused to Resign and Wrote a Plain Letter to Gov. Altgeld. Gov. Altgeld of Ilinois has beem charged | Faden of said oricinal let, with prostituting the militia of the state to | political purposes. ‘This grave charge is made by Brig. Gen. Wm. Clendenin, commanding the third brigade, one of the oldest militia off- cers of the state, and grows out of the reéent request of Gov. Altgetd for Clendennin’s resig- nation, in order that the position might be be- stowed on one of the governor's political sup- porters, Gen. Chas, Fitzsimmons, command- ing the first brigade, resigned last week on the request of the governor. In a letter Ge just received by the governor Clendennin announces his refusal to be- come an acqtiescent party to what he declares to be the governor'« scheme to replace efficient and experienced officers with political favor- ites, and vigorously arraigns attempting to make the Illinois National Guard He denounces the gov- ing the militia to a political machine. ernor for degra pur Pi tics. Gov. Dear poses, aud, referring to the several states in the Union whose militis are a source of . asserts that this excellency and superior- ty is due to the fact that in those great states the militia has always been divorced from poli- Altgeld and the state of Illinois, he insipuates, are the first governor and the first state to furnish the humilicting spect positions of military rank calling for dkill and tactical experience being bestowed upon To be sure that the names on all applications ians as regards to ward workers for political ting liquors im the services. > The result of this letter has been the prompt general from his ‘The following letter from the goy- H, Hinrichsen, Seoretary of State: On March 7, 1898, F directed the adjutant general to notify Gen. Wm. Clenden- nin that it had been determined that the best e of ‘These aa sete of ina ive to expo- | ill be President, ‘ov. Altgald for tacle of civil- | interests of the service required changes in or- | ganization which his resignation would. facili- | ewspaper p persons recetving licenses under this act, to- | tate, and he was requested to tender the same. | mh25-daas | took this oceasion for the further reason that it was evident to me that in his capacity as ‘ | brigadier general he did not possess the kind of qualifications necessary to the discharge of the | ni luties of that office. and because the successful | administration of the same and the inaugura- tion of certain reforms demanded the change contemplated. On March 25a discourteous and insubordi- nity of $100,000. Kearsarge and took ia i li was in port at the time, ‘Taxz Bromo Seltzer AUCTION SALES. THIS EVENIN ‘WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctionsera, ANNUAL SPRING SALE, By order of the TAUNTON SILVER PLATE COMPANY. Rich and eiogant Stlver-piated Ware, French Clocks, Bronaes, Tea Sets, Epergnes, Tureens, Pudding Dishes, Cake Baskets, Nut Bowls and all kinds of Bilver Ware made for table use. FINE LINE OF ROGERS’ TABLE CUTLERY. AT OUR SALES ROOM, Cor. 10th st. and Pa. ave. nw., TUESDAY. MARCH TWENTY-EIGHTH. AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M., THREE and HALF- PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK P.M.. and will continue daily at same hours until the entire stock is dis- posed of. mh27-10t WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioncers, 1407 Gat ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF JEWELRY OF W. S. TAPPAN CONTAINED IN STORE NO. 604 NINTH STREET, BE- TWEEN F AND GSTREETS NORTHWEST. On FRIDAY, MARCH THIRTY-FIRST, 1893, commencing st HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK P. M. And continaing da'ly at save hour unt all ty sold: within the Jewelry store of W. 8. Tapuan.. 604 9: Sirect portiwes:, 1 will sell, to the hignest bidder, his titre siock of Be Jewelry of al. kinds, ceaus rising FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, | DIA- MONDS, FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLOCK! RINGS OF ALL KINDS AND DESIGNS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, EARRINGS, CHARMS. GOLD AND SILVER THIMBLES, LOP CUTLERY AND GOODS AS_USUALDD FOUND IN AN ESTABLISHMENT OF THIS KIN. Terms cash W. FE. BLOCHER, Assicnen, mhzs-d&ds LATIMER & “LOAN, Aucts. a ___ FUTURE DAYS. PURSUANT To 4 DecKEE oF =F Court of the United for the Eastern Dis. trict of Viewina, enve toll: onthe 7th day of eh, ISM, te undersignel will expose for sale | mpen the poe ORI 3 TRENTH Diy M..” the ginia, kno with all the Comfort budding, erest of tas Od Point cn, and ail the privi- aud rights of property uirtaud title to be ret elise Mines ts Pate, ments ‘may be anticipated by the purchaser, and are he bonus of the Ola PeLit Comfort Hotel esaid fy nas wonld ‘than 810,000, 1 av be re sof the iienest bidder on THOMAS TAB. WILLIAM H. WHITE, RICHARD 8. TUNSTALL, a mbiy-Sawtds ANCERY SALE oras OF 1M. ON CST 13 p AL ESTATE TH BETWEEN 12TH AND IN CITY’ OF WASH- COLUMBI T Oe olumb a in equi ned. :rister will on HIRD DAY OF APRIL, 1893, & O'CLOCK P. M., on the premises, offer for sale at public si to thie highest and best Sidder there- for all of lot numbered five. (3). sceordinw to O.iver Cox's recorded subdivision of sqaare one thousand and ftteen (1015), 49 # ington, D) Col prove of Coluinbis six ani "interest and Will be Fo satisiactori y sco e] quired at the tims of eusdiug at purchacer's e4 R. ROSS PERRY, ‘ractee, odds Fendall bu.ldini UBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LAND IN ALEX ANDRIA COUNTY, VA. mb: By vi-tno of a decree entered at the November term, 187%, of the circuit court of Alexandria county, Vi'zinia, in the chancery civise of Caste map va Weics etal, therein pend: z, the undar. siened comimissioners fo- that pit so abe ata Will, on APRIL -IXTH, 1893, at FIVE P. M.. on the "premises, offer for ail of ‘that’ histo te estate form aud cou- fainting 100 andr « ronnty, Virwinia, ‘This tract of land is imrroved by a large ten-room ine hovee with basemen’, large barn with bases thent, three temast houses, Tare tnd besutitat sarubbery, witha ity of Washington. This turban home of ‘the iilne:rio San tp omeal fife at Washuneton, and the trey and Shrnbbery tat he planted here are now in the developed beauty.” The shape ot Ber ect square. xia te Veniont and historic Rational cayical. Tewould for town lots and villa sites, being on the vroposet lines of electric an! stein raiiroa‘ts, only about two ands aif miles from Washington, and om a con Manding elevation and in a hea thy location. of save: One. oncth cash, and the ase moner in one, two and thres ¥ d by bonds of puscaass Sonal security, and boating iter snl io be retained until ail the purchase Ply to James E, », and Jocated in Alex- Clam. 1 Petras eat, Washineton, D.C GME ‘Nicol, Brent vilt=, Prince Wilianesunty, Var JAMES E. CLEMENTS, © E Nicor, Special Commissioners. A. H. YOUNG, clerk of the cirenit courtof Alex- ount! do certify laines F. Clements . Nicol, conn nissiona=s, have exscated pond in the penalty of 810,090. conditionsd for the faith. ful performance of their duties ax commissioners in said cause and in accordance dectee therein. Given under my hand ou th s 25th day of February, IBS, H. H. YOUNG, fe2z-dte Clerk. I[HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioncers, OE st. ow. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPRO’ FROSTING ON STR TEENTH STRYET SOUTH) By virvus of two deed. of tr PSEA THIER ‘oue dated March 20, 1890, tha other Ju 20. 1S ond respect: iveix, in Liber 1481, fol, 4st seq sal tw Liber 108% fol. 359, et seq.. of the iat records of the Distriet of Goiuiubia, and at the req thereby, we will off out OF the pres the TFT DAY OF APRIL, 1883, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., that parcel of land ip the city of Washinston, D.C. Khown, fs the went 4s fect front by the full depth of the lot of prizimal Jot No. #.in square No. 1019, and being iceniical with lots 11 and 1 of the recorded subd Pision ivade by Elien 3eFadden and ‘Wittens #, 92) 100 feet and are in by a desirable two-story: frame dwel inc house, No. 1241 F st. s.0., containing eight rooms and cellar, with water and. cas Terms ot sale: One-third of the curcha-e meney in cash, the balance at one sud two yeare from the day ofsale in eqial installments,and the purchaser's notes ing in‘erest from the day of sale, pavab.e semi annually, to te given ‘or the deferred payments, Secured by deed of trast on the property, or all cashat the option of the purchaner. A deposit of #200 at time of sa:e, If terims are mot complied with in ten days from day of sale the property will be resoid at the risk and cost of the slefaditing purchaser. |All conveyanciny and recording at co.to: purchaser, RICHARD T. MORSCLL, wiLuias mb25-d&ds ATCLIFFE, DAR & CO., AUCTIONEE! R SO PAC AVE. Nw. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY SITUATE ON WASHINGTON STREET, GEORGE. By virtue of a deed of trust dated the 0th day of July. 187s. duly recorded In Liber No.4. at folio 167 snd 168, et seq.. one of the land records of the District of Coluinbia, as wary vine trusts, {will sell jp front of the prembies on THURSDAY, THE SIXTH AY OF APRIL, A.D. 187, AT 4:30 O'CLOCK P. M.. the follo_ ine described real estate, situate in the city of Georgetown, in the District of Columbia, to- Bjt [All that piece or parcel of ‘land known aa "part ot lot number” twenty-three 23) pes ‘01 ‘Georgetown, s as fol'ows: Beinning for the same ai » point on the ‘went side of Washington street twenty-six (26) feet ties secnred ‘aucton in ond itty with {22 font. Shen south two (2) feet and then east all (iA) feet to the place o: beinnine, torether ‘the appurtenances. risiits, privilewes aud beredita- iG Delenzing or in any wise appertuinine. ferma: One-thi ‘the purchase money in cash and the balance months, “notes to bear in- tere-t at the rate cent per anpumn from te gf sale, mualfy, and to be secured, deed ot or all cash, at the one Sane erty at the risk and cost ([20MAS DOWLING & 50M, Auctigncers, - ES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPRO' PERTY ON THE NORTHEAST Col QE ATH AND L STREETS NORT LAT ‘Virtue of a deed of trast dated 1888, oy ie age ees one of va Tecords of the Cokambla, sellat anction fn front of th Ei ei i Faas K, the following’ situated in cht of Washington, i i 1 AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. z __PUTORE DAYS. = FOTrRE pay WALTER B WILLIAMS & 00.. Anctionsers. | ‘THOMAS DOWLING 8 60N, auctioneers > | RATCHEPE, Daun & Oo. auctions = LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE sal FOUR CAR LOADS OF SEAT AUCTION, | ALL THE OFFICE AND MU RLLANBOUS FUR ROS, BEDDING. CHINA +S. We will sel at auct TUSEDAY,. APRIL, | STECKS CoN aINaD SNES aE AUCTION = Sothapielaed @ | REPCHHICAN cos SSE NAL CAMPAROM veichy va ~ South, Capiiol and « | Rae Ce pnnet omar Ca LOabs OF Hot Sirecis southwest. four sof North Care COMMITEE TOBE SOLD AT LONGING TO DIFFERe! Sapte 8, teat Norte Carwtnn | 7 TENTH STREET AND PENNSELVANIA AVES | — - SUE SURTRW EST. FOR CONVENIENCE OF | J Consist WHICH TARES PLACE TUMOR W | Wor Gt nw. AT chat 180 CANE ANY WOO} © S. PIGEON TABLES, Di s, LETTE w Tiree rk cast, Laban | COOLERS AND A LOT OF MORSING: APRIL FIRST: AN TER OcLOCR NAMED IN PAR Solid Osk Chamber Su‘tes, plate cisss, heavily carved: | six Cherrs and Walnut Frau.» Parlor Suises, up in Wilton, rax and iarestry. Walnut | ATIMER & SLOAN, AUCTIONDERS, j | | Chamber Suites, Walnut’ Revoiving-top Bock | MICE LaNPOUs PURNIT) RI Canes, three Japanese Bric-e-brac Cabinets, Hand- | * >| TOWHICH We INSTIS THE ATTEN oo sore Upholstered Couches, Sane Chairs, Antique thjaee on SATE RDA | DEALERS AND OUI Oak Cabinets, Center Tables, French-piate Mir- Sh at FIVE + | mht KATCLIFP DABR & CO. Awete. tors, Oak Extension Tables, Pinine Room Chai ag Handsome Hall iiacks, Ladies Writme. Desks, [A7EEH BLO, Aactionwers, Ricker and ober, oekers. Moquet. Body Brussels | = and ther Cacpets, Hair ond Husk Mattresses, Beading, China and Glas Ware, itchen Keqa | ALSO, of administrator, Rosewood French-plate PY SIiecrtront Wanirobe, Gilt Frame Mixon be? ALSO, FROM STORAGE ROOMS, ANTIQUE SOLID MANOGANY WALDROBE, 1407 Gt MSTORY PRESS RICE FP STRRET NORTH PST PPS SALE ENE, Fa 4 tired when fle Pad te th wa th ta. and at the re A we Wu sell at oa with i ten, BED. | KERY | ‘STEAD. F NGS, VERY OLD CRe a fy toe Peso at tite rvak and cost of Wak. HANDSOME WELL-MADE | t2¢ de!au\uiny purchaser BURL’ Woo ISHED WARDLO N MICHAEL J. Avown ans dyer Seg cosprtion, “ Mogrer’ ¢ shite tos | suchss-Awe GR ont ALSO _mbom ads TH NTS OF “EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE. | RATCLIFFE, paREsco., VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRART IE CONTEN MOVED IN FROM THE COUNTRY FOR COS VENIENCE OF SALE. ‘The fine furniture will te so’d within sales rooms at HALF-VASt ELEVEN O'CLOCK PRECISELY borthwee IMPROVED | STP DPPOSTTS TAUNTON SILVER PLATE CO's SALE AT DRY Moe DUTT AaL Ss oie th TEN A.M, THREE and SALF-PAST Weaver 2 SEVEN P.M as tur SAENTEES foo SEVEN F WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Aucts. SS THE, SNE STEEN Loom nk ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers, WEST. ALCH BAICK STANLE IN TRE DAY AF EEENCON SATURDAY MOR: ¢ APRIL FIRST. Rag, AT TEN CCLOC AT OUR SAD) 920 PENNSYLVANIA AV &¢ EDUCATIO! PIAY IN WasnING BEING THE FFFECT: DECLINING HOUSER SEPING AND REMOVE! TO otk 1 MANDOLIN, GUITAR. SPACIOUS “ROOMS FOR CONVENIENCE OF 4 shomid com ad Pap Hinatractione, Day SALE, COMPRISING ni, , Mi. & WES FOL He CHAMBER, s vent interes HAWIN a OT3ER FURNITURE, Lay oot sai ! at place t PIANOS, 026 .NS, &é. LIFE, DARK & co. | £ » AT TWELVE 0 CLOCK % FALTER B. WILLIAMB& CO. | ppomars Is FRONT OF itt Sis dos, Ww aAverionsens. | DEANS aruy Axp ‘1D FOR EACH DE | C(O “i ROUES OF SALE. PMOL, u paibierk bs SE sherthaud. wrrewen RAICLIEFE, &Co., Aucts. ‘mone ‘tpt, — Se POS RS OBS, WANDSOMELY F P fl MACK, FOLDING BEDS, \ ypewriter; the CHAIRS, KE IGE ACCOR.” LIBRA i _ - sana Aton CNA sp anaes. | peers og inital seatrwetion gay oor civa seveiee = S. Beystrorrs Avcriox Bazase. Also. ate Uced rates fur summer montha. "Send €or comtewes, | Scant We have consizned to us by Messra, M. For & Son of Baltimore, Md. 1 car load of Horses, Mares and ‘Mules, suited to a'l purposes, which we will soll at the Bazaar Saturday morning, April 1, at 10 o'clock. OF TANGTAGES, ‘Tae pemtate, emo. 14 American an: ‘Open all year. JPENCadsON Bi CHANCERY, SALr oF LOT ix L Var way DROIT ALSO 1 car load of Horses and Mares, = consiened 0 us by Mr. Eli Wison SEVEN TERE of Puf'adeipbia, Pa This lot is yarr- anteed to be exactly as represeuted— an excellent Jot of working and driv- ing animals, suited to almost any purpose. r ndvanoed; mew «pant celaremces SCpOoL oF FLOCUTION. ORATORY. acTING, 4 A «race and a cue. ‘1917 13th i a ey RS et. Sire erica M |, SEENON MCSIC STUDIO. 1003 OTE ST. iz DW. , Mole culture. Lebiacnee = | Sok ment of Voivr guaranteed. derp breathing, the to - ALSO A car loi of Horses and Mares, consizned to us by Mr. D. B. Kieffer of ¥lizabethtown, Pa. These are ail fine wotkers and) criverm and will poat- TRnGF | ovetcouitiw throat troubies: wo charwe for, wvely sold without reserve. ONL STREET | voice. ey anes The ssie will consist of over 7 srntere ener SAP | W SSENGTON ConsENvaTORY head of Horses, Mares and Mules, and 12 10th st, nw Twente will be one of the largest of” the Siero pamia ob. BULEREDS = , » OT a ; If you are searching for @ good Wo SCoMMERCIAL C Business Horse now ts the time and Capitol st. this is smely the place. tecchers ANCES MAKTINN ot the GLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL 1° will | ‘or Vang Vaicien aust | Boarding pupils nnited. Inet Tae} Los Q BT. 3 S. Bensinger, Averioxeer 940 La Ave mn30-2 LATIMER & SLOX: tioneers, 1407 G st. TIXUATION $\LF OF BOXES. TR VANISES, BUNDLES AND FURSITO)E OF ALL KINDS, TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC. | STORAGE DUE THE ESTATE OF | ae MAA RNOX A.M., within our siles n oms, 1407 G'stree:” bisement floor. "we wiil sell for storage due the estate o" Gen. , Ruox prior to Mare 13, 1892 about 7 TRUNKS, BOXES, VALISES, Sc CONTENTS UNKNOWS fer for <sie at the fo\lomm AR FOR DAY OR EVENING SES- sion. —Rooktecpiac, arithmetic, spelling, Jeter writing. haizeee forme. ie repewsitine shortiand, penmanship. SHITTY BUMS. Coleak, | Kats. now SNUCATION Wok REAL APE, ME SPENCERIAN BUSTNESR |. Bank of the unding on the east Ui we GO) Lee ‘ths fron in "sand » depth pronercy no | fash, at the purchase E with within ten nerves the rieht 10 A lot of Furniture and other miscellaneons god: a} cost of the default | BF, BY ORDER OF W.S HNO, EXECUTOR. by 2 AMS rascen | ESD, 7 Fat pw. JLocUTIO! ‘s evstem ish ‘Tepewriting. Mra. * ¥ VALUABLE mtproven | Sspitel PREM = For othe- owners, a lot of —o:isehold Fn-nitu-e, Car- Ruzs, Oi! Clotus. Ke. ASD, AT TWETVE M., Eas’ ize LANDAU AND TWO HORSES. ‘ash. LATIMER & SLOA’ et ELIZ: 1[80MAS DOWLING & SON, Aucta. 612 Est. now, ANCERY SALE 0) ESTATE BEL i | zs is Mousr Versox Seumans, -<->™ REGULAR SALE OF HOUS®HC™D EFFECTS AT a OUR AUCTION Boows, 612 E SIREET nm! Bist day of CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS X Wy NORTHWEST eS, and yyssed SD xuse No. UKDAY. APRIL FIRST. 1803, AT TE: i Auinie Laura Gali ‘are con” WASHINGTON, D. we Will sell a genera! assortmen: of House | Reury Norman Mclnt're et a's are de hold Furniture, fendants, Ishall offer *o-sa'e. at | Frome of the resveetve premises. 4, the foi uiction, im the thoes heroin wing Valuable improved Trop L FOURTH, 1898, st HALP- P.M. cot No. SL ex & Warner's subiivision of lots Church suis'virioa. of sgua ne Nes wes New Sstae . METH, 1893, at HALE. f 1 (CLcK,, BUSINESS. INS, SU . NEW HARN Br WOOD SOREEY. mb) AW DOWLING & SON. Aucts. DR SALE—AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ite spirit and met ods. New buildincs, perfectly eqnioned for health on@ comfort—steain heat, pamenger elevator, perfect favitavion, Cire:tlars sent on appticstion. H w | Pati DN*"SDay. DAY. APRIL FInSt. 1a, | peer rotr wCLbee Bat Tograduates, and to the public generally, . W. ‘Stickney, auctioricer. at 141 ni. 8 | Swontsceicht (25) hiney Chena | fered specs ao. Guickuay, tial Gt. ni 8 | twenty efvlit (28), tw ry Cy and “special study in Greek literature hy res. with lex, Hine orchard of ail kinds o} tinrsytous eae it rare | 8h ons. Aclass besinning Homer's Monday, February 13. 1833, and irnit. This isa Lied will hold ite fine stock, gar ‘en or fruit farin, and'will be sold for Te-ws very whatever it will bring wituout reserve. easy. For full information see _mb23-10t LATER € sro , AUCTIONEERS. 1407 G st. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF DIAMONDS, JEW- ELRY, GOLD WATCH. SEVERAL FINE OIL PAINTINGS, TWO FINE VIOLINS, LOT WEAR- ING APPAREL, ke., &o. On SATURDAY. APRIL TH, 1833, at HALF. a etiam east ceartern (14) fer bunired and ae Poa FIRST, 1893, at TWO P. | taentynwe % cwo C2) inches, thence An] CeasUs elanimations. Ntenogranby teurbt. ead-tr Aen the salen rooins of Latliner & Siotn. 1407 | witn the ime of F ntrertfoursecn (14) fet tgs place = ———— Sflecie of the aia F. Ls Movtacues srayrisine ToC ot | Siemens. tne naive bein preuiwe No. 400 Fart neta kw oS Sel ol palatine,” violins, wearing apparel, e- | he eros of sale a prescribed ts the decree are ax | NTAVAL EXPEDITION POR BOYS TO THE ve fohows: Onectuird of the Purchase swoney shall be WoutDs Falk Bs ned By St John's Military School, Mantis X.Y. Lak: ‘Orgsnized cadete, war.” Limited number may Join. Supe: ieee Avply for terms. cash, one-third in oue year aud one-chird in two * from the dave of sale, Besndeaced” notes centam per atnam and Sx per ved by deed of trast upon the property sold. or alt cask. at the option of pur. | ‘A deposit of $100 on eacu of ‘the ‘premises | Will be required at (he time of ~a.e. and im cane the | terms of sale are tot complied with within trelve days ater the ‘ale the “icht is reserved to resell risk aud cust of the deceulting purvlaser after five dass’ previous advertisement of such resale in ‘The Eve:iow Star newspaper. Conveyancing at the IRWIN B. LINTON, Troster, Office 2407 F st. nw. ATCLIFFE, DAER & CO... ATCTIONEER! R e 920 PA AVE. §. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF DFSIRABLE REET. Bi PROPERTY ON OT AND STH STREETS NOLTHWEST. KNOWN AS HOUSE NO. 435, BY AUCTION. By virtue of dewd of trust viveh to Usand daly Fecorded in Liber 1381. folte 348 et seq. oue of the land records of the Distzict of Co umbis, and Quest of the party srcuced thereby, we wil. sel Rubite action, tn front of the premises, on FRU APRIL SEVENTH. 1803, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M the following described real estate, situate in of Wasvineton, District of Columbia, to wit: Al of the lot of ground’ known and desiguated apon isroand plat oF plan of said city ax lot nuiabered ), in square numbered five hundred and rontained within the following meses ©O., AUCTIONEERS. ‘920 PA. AVE. NW. CHANCERY SALE OF D-SIRABLE BUILDING LOT, IMPROVED BY. SMALL HOUSE, NO. 810 SEVONTH STREET \ORTHEAST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Calumbin passod February 13, 1893. 1m tien nigunt of the premices oo TCESUAY, THE ELEVENTH Daye OF API, Tso AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. the south seventeen (17) feet front by the depth (110 rest) of lot twenty (20), iu aquare ‘the city of RArvcurrn, pane bt hundred and fiftr-eueht (836), in ‘Washincton, District of Columbia. Terms of sale: One-third cash atd balance in one and two years with interest at 6 per cent per anna, secured by notes of the ‘and deed of trnst onthe property, or (al) cash, atthe puschasers ‘A. deposit of $200 will ‘be required at tine saleand terms of sale to be complied with Aftren daze or recale may be nade “a rink and cont defaulting purchaser. yaneing and recording ‘at purchaser's cost. mb30-108 = RB BOND Denese. HO} iN, (THOMAS DOWLING & BON, Aneta, Itrnov RT paid PROPERTY CO} VALUABLE ER OF ds, viz: Bacinniog for said MONHOE. AND JEFFEESON STREETS, ANA- | distance of twenty (20) test east from the moctemeet COSTIA, D.., AT AUCTION. serpetjeead it tad ranmipe’ thence ont tray (30 TUR . | feet: thence souta one uundred’ fy -Bve GBs PAST FOUR OCLOGE Bee ae eal neha ea eay | feet thence west thirty. G80) fect and ehtiee aay the premises, 10 number 79, fron:inw 30 feet on Mon- | 08° bundre. and eighty-five (18>) feet to the place of Toe etreet by a. of 130 ‘feet on Jefferson street. towetber with the Improved by" = ‘irom ‘dwelling gud store. fon. Sod ead 228 ‘erect, stable on rear. ferme taade ¢ time of asle, Con andl recording at cpt of purchaser “A dopoait of juired at time of sale. sane pit Snacks TEST a A ross poring ‘WALtse BR WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, WAL: BA