Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1893, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, f PRIL 24, 1893—TEN PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 P.M. TUESDA’ For the District of Columbia, Maryland and ‘Virginia, fir until Tuesday: increasing cioudi- nese during Tuesday, with occasional rain by ‘Tuesday evening or Tuesday night: winds be- coming southeasterly, with rising temperatare. CONDITION OF THE WATER ‘Temperature and condition of water at 5 am dition st north connection. 4: condition at routh connection, 36; distributing reservoi Yemperature, 54: condition at influent gate Bouse, 3: effinent gate house, 4 High tide. | 20am 242p.m | Low tide. 8:34am, 9:32 pm. ‘Tax Arxorp Strr-:izen {s the cheapest and Dest appara: sterilizing. Every family Reeds one. Giratax keeps them, 627 Pa av. n.w. —_—_ Hemax Artificial Eves,35. Heupren, 453 ave. Exzoaxt Capxer Puotoanarns, €2per doz... | continued this week. Lampyen, 1013 Pa ave. | = Work. —Phone 138-3. Exectarc and Wire Jas. B. Hexpensox, 923 F st. mw.. for ar- istic effects in low-priced Paperhangin spring styles; new colorings. Canpets Creaxep by the Eurmer Canret ‘Wonxs, €31-€35 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth: proof free of charge. Telephone 435-2 For Srarxa Laue go to Jonx R. Kexty, 9th street wing, Center market. Telephone 1064. Exxcraic and Wire Work. J. H. Kcentixo. Osx Stezintze Mitk should be fed to in- fants and invalids. Milk remains absolutely pare for weeks when sterilized. agent for the best sterilizer, Arnold's. 627 Pa. ave. and see them. 923 F. Jas. B. Hexpensox. House Painting and Decorati Fials, and competent workmen employed. ciTY AND DISTRICT. ENTS TONIGHT. New Navioxat. TaeatTes.—Erans and Hoey in Parlor Match. Acaprmr of Music.—Paslive Hail im “Puri- | tania.” = Hanus’ Busou Taraten.—“Ole Olsen.” | Keavay's Lycecw Turaten—George Dixon | and a vaudeville company. | Tue Pattie or Gerrrssvnc.—i5th street | and Ohio avenue. H FrrasmeMoxs’ Acprronivm (7th street near Pennsylvania avenie)—Continuous perform- ance from noor. until 1¢:30 p.m. NatiosaL Rurtzs’ Arwory.—Entertaimment by company C, Engineer Corps, and Columbia Masical Club. i ‘Takoma Park Cuaret.—Concert by Dr. | Bischoff and Congregational Church Quartet. Forzravon’s Crncvs.—Corner North Capitol end L streets nor:hwest. ———_ FOREPAUGH'’S GREAT sHow. ‘The Great Street Parade This Morning— Some of the Novelties Presented. ‘To the great delight of the small boy as well @s the small girl and the contingent of bo: ‘and girls of larger growth who merely superin- | tend the enjoyment of the little ones the through the streets It was Adam Fore- of the city today. line. The parade. however, was only « fore- taste, as it were, of the treat in store for those who visited the great tent at the corner of ‘North Capitol and L streets, where a perform- ance was given this afternoon. This evening at as well us the circus perform- skillful combinations of yalar features of the circus with Great Falls, temperature, 50: eondition, | 2. Receiving reservoir. temperature, 52. Con- | Dickens of the navy, who ‘has with him bis | ‘rough Georgetown yesterday. It flowed charming wife. wno bas been of marke ist- | Rcross the Aqueduct bridge, along the roads to | ance in entertaining the distingnished guesta. | Alexandria and to Falls’ Church, through | [looking and viracious, whil | and in due time took bis degree. THE DUKE OF VERAGUA. Columbus’ Direct Descendant on a Visit to the Capital. and Navy Depertment, en! end. They were received conducted around’ the calling on the Secretaries of State and War, This evening Senator and Mrs. Brice will give a reception in honor of the distinguished Visitors. ‘Tomorrow morning there will be another drive, to be followed in the afternoon | bya etermaa Mr. phieal Best — president of Geogray jety. In | evening the duke aad party will dine with the Spanish minister. The return journey to New by We. MeAdoo and THE PARTY OF DISTINGUISHED VISITORS AXD ‘THEIR MOVEMENTS—ATTENDING MASS AT ST. JOSEPH'S — HOSPITALITIES SHOWN TO THE DUKE—THE PROGRAM TO BE CARRIED OUT. We have been discovered. York will be made Wednesday, leaving this ‘That is Washington, the capital of the nation, | city via the Pennsylvania road at 9:40 a.m. has been discovered, and the lineal descendant ——_ of Columbus has done the discovering. On GEORGETOWN. the little trip which made “‘ze great Colombo,” as his Italian friends call him, so famous he did | not make any extended star in this city. | In fact it is doubtful whether Christopher, with | all his knowledge in regard to geography. ever | | really heard of the District of Columbia. His | A Lively Cocking Main on Saturday Night— Other Matters of Interest. The long-projected cock fight took place Saturday night. The main was of five battles, #50 on the main and @5 on each fight. | ‘Ostensibly it was between Maryland and jore in . thoroughly informed man than his great an-| Washington and Georgetown —_ chickens took part, New York rules governed, and the gaffs did not seem to be especially deadly. The first battle lasted fourteen minutes, and was won by a Virginia brass back. The second oc- expied nine minutes, and was decided in favor of Virginia by a brain blow. In the third round a Virginia henny flew his pit. Maryland won the fourth by the high flying and hard stab- bing of a four-pound brown-red shawineck. ‘The fifth was claimed by Virginia, on a foul al- leged to have been committed by’ the pitter of the Maryland bird. The point was not allowed and a great deal of dissatisfaction resulted. Only the efforts of the polfee-fearing element prevented a general smashap. G00P CONDITION OF THE Pour. Dr. Loockerman, who has been identified | with charitable work in Georgetown for » goodly number of years, believes that the con- dition of the poorer classes was never better than it is at present. Last winter was a severe one, but the good people of the town unbuckled their purse strings with remarkable liberality. This spring the people who re- quired aid during the winter are employed and seem reasonably happy. He does not think that there is a hungry person on the west ide of Rock ereek. He has #een a number of peo- ple who applied last winter for alms and they ve told him that times were good and pros- pects bright, cestor. The Duke of Veragua reached Washington from New York Saturday even: ing. The party was quite an extensive one. ‘THE DUKE OF VERAGTA. The duke is accompanied by his wife, son and daugh‘er and by bis brother, the Marquis de Barboles, his nephew, Carlos de Aquilera, the | the private secretary, and Marquis Villabar. | cial secretary. On_ the part of the U tes there is with the party Com THE SUNDAY CROWDS. ‘The usual spring tide of humanity flowed 8: The Arlington has formed the resting place | Arlington and the Fort diver reservation, of the ducal party since their arrival in this | tlong the Conduit road to Cabin John's city and has been the starting point for all the | Great Falls, There were several private pic little excursions of discovery which have been | in the woods along the roads mentioned. | made into the surrounding wilds. Woodley Inne was especially well patronized | by the traveling public. The crowd was solely | ‘THE DUKE AND HIS PARTY. : | the Sunday element, but the teams of a host of The Duke of Veragua is a good-looking gen-! fashionables rolled along the thoroughfares and | tleman of medium height, with clean-shaven : b; lips and side whiskers, His brother, the Mar- quis de Barboles, bears a striking resemblance to the duke. The ladies of the party are good- the younger men might be mistaken for Americans. ‘The fuil ti the head of the distinguished C OF MEASLES. if not quite epidemic in All the mer with whom Tre Stan m ) | the disease began to manifest itself abont t and since then hrs been =t It is party is Don Cristobal Colon de Ia Cerda, Duk | “Robin Hood” and Cons | in the Washington high schools, made her first ot possible to estimate the | ir Columbia's . ne St himeelf in proper trim to meet on Holland, the champion will fight at 120 pounds. CUSTOM HOUSE ENTRIES. The following entries were received at the custom house for the week ending April 22, 1893: Woolen clothing, $9.88; silk clothing, $1,078; books and papers, 529; _marbl moraics, $236: beer, $296; wine and Hquors, $137; Inths, 2,440. ' Total, 25,104. = ‘THE CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH. Yesterday before a larger congregation than is usually present Rev. Mr. Black conducted services in the West Georgetown or Calvary Methodist Church. It had been stated that owing to the lack of interest in the church, the fact that it had no pastor, the small number of ilar parishioners and the existence of an- other and very prosperous church on Dum- P odibe dis- tay 8 Geer of America. Holland barton avenue it was the intention of those at the head of the ——_ Church in Georgetown to let ster= day's services be the last held in Calvary, but it seems that since the matter became public new life has sprung up in the old chureh and its stand-bya, On Saturday it was stated toa that never, while they were able to prevent it, should the Dumbarton Avenue Church trustees, in whom the title rests, sell their religious home. For the present nothing toward the abandon- ment of the church will be done, and the Cen- tral Union Miseion will hold weekly meetings there in the hope of reviving the old interest in the church. WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT. ‘Phe entertainment given at the Western High School Friday evening was in every re- spect a decided success. ‘The hall was filled to its utmost capacity with the friendsand patrons of the school, and the program was carried out with dispatch and smoothness which showed excellent management on the part of those in charge. ‘The male choruses acquitted them- selves well in their Tinkers’ Chorus from irators’ Chorus from the ‘Fencing Master,” and under the leadership of Miss Annie C. Scammel attained quite a pro- fessional ease in the action of their parts. All were in suitable and grotesque costume. Miss Guynith D. King, instructor in physical culture appearance befure a Georgetown audience in the recitation “The Florentine Juliet” and was most enthusiastically received. Company H, H.'8. C., appeared for the first time in public and won’ many encomiums for their excelient drill, An entirely unique feature of the program was a “Chalk ‘Talk’ by Miss May Sigsbee. Miss DECORATION DAY. of the Exercises. At a meeting of the G. A. R. executive com- mittee on memorial services held Saturday night subcommittees were announcedas foliows: Decorations and grounds—E. J. Sweet, chair- man; Lorenzo Yankachest, T. R. Senior, H. M. Gillman, C. G. Bollinger. Fred Fowler, 8. M. Mi: |. H. 8. Linker and Edmond Coteriil. jation—N. M. Brooks, chairman; J. M. and W. H. Pee! ‘Music-E. D. Tracy, chairman; Thomas Cal- ver, J. W. Deneane, Waiter Middleton, H. E. Barton, J. A. Edson and J. W. F. Williams. Finance—A. Hart, chairman; William Gibson, AS. Taber, John Beomnsban Gs ME Arnold, Edward Webster, J. 8. McCoy, Charles A. Me- Ewan, H. H. Specht, Peter NeGirr, LE. W. Thomvson, W. H. Hoover, L. B. Cutier, E. A. Fenton, D. J. Evans, C. C, Clay, Charies Loefites, R. E. Smith, 'T. B. Turnbull, George C. Harris, W. N. Thomas, N. D. Adams, C. M. Robinson, J. P. Church, —— Vogue, C. H. Evans, H.C. Hamilton, L. W. Willinms, John Fallon, John Beardsley and S.C. Robb. Soldiers” Home—Nathan Bickford, chairman: C. B. Moore, William Campbell, D. G. Proctor, J. M. Cutts and J. W. Ha} Congressional—B. ‘T. Janney, chairman; H. H. Moler, A. F. Dinsmore, W. H. Miner, E. W. Davis, G. T. Carter, L. F.'Callan, James Biand and James Liverpoo! Oak Hiil—J. W. K. man; C. B. Moore, O. A. Carpenter and 0. D. Kineman. Isolated graves—Daniel Williams, chairman; J. H. Dewees, B.D. Goodman. Mt. Olivet’ and Graceland—B. F. Fuller, chairman; I. E. W. Thompson, Edward Web- ste St. Elizabeth—W. H. Peck, chairman; James H. Dony, 8. G. Wood. Orations and poems—S. E. Faunce, G. M. Husted and Newton Feree. capes ALEXANDRIA, THE QUESTION OF PURE WATER. The attention of the public was called last year by Mr. G. William Ramsay and others to the danger of pollution of the waters whence the supply of the Mount Cameron water works is obtained. The water company for Alexan- dria is supplied with water by a private cor- poration, who very promptly employed engi. neers to make plans for an aqueduct to carry the polluted stream away from the race which suppiies the water works. Arrangements for Sigsbee sketched very rapidly a series of pic- tures depicting the evolution of American dress from the costume of the little Indian girl | | whom Columbus first saw on landing to the | gown of the Western High School miss of *93. ‘The second part of the program consisted of | an operetta by Louis Diehl, entitled “The Dress [iehearsal.” The operetta itself was most | charming, and under the direction of Mrs. J. | R, Walton the voung ladies all went through | thei parts with much credit. Mise Cecelia | Sullivan in the character of Cinderella, Mise Cecil McKee as Mrs. Jarcey and Miss Bell | Vurkenton as Miss Jones especially distin- guished theméelves. NoTES Mrs. Jane MeGrunder of 28th street is visit- | kindred in Surratt's district, Prin ‘orge's county, Md. of Veragua, Marquis of Jamaica, Admiral mber of cases in town, e disense is sa and Alelaniado “Mayor of the Indies. | {be not of a vieulent try aut so veld ready | He is a direct descendent of the great / to ireatment. It seems to lve made most explorer. The title dates from 1603, when | Progvexs in the east ent of tone after long litigation—the maie heirs having be- | peli galbipg cnn yp bsp oe) | come extinct—a great grandson was given postession of the dignity and wealth denied to Columbus and to his son, Diego, the second ad- miral, during their lives. ‘The first Duke of Veragua was the grands: of Isabella, third daughter of Diego Columbus Diego won for his bride Dona Maria de Toled daughter of Ferdinando de Toiedo and niece of the Duke of Alva, who was chief favorite of the Dr. Brace does ne? believe in seare, He thinks that the Distric bia and its people are too e! target for the m:indy. Howe some veritable pest spots in Ceo: ought to be clenned up on gencr that part of the town bounded b. streets and the canal there were the cholera | own whi ples. In tt, 32d, M | id king. The youngest daughter of this union, | Wry ve ne codeine dineict” fone | Isabella. married Don George of Portugal. | siev, of Olive street, was unocher place that Count of Gelves. Don George was a scion of | cunt to be looked after by the authorities. the Portuguese house of Braganza established in pate. i POLICE MATTERS ; | ‘Vue title Veragua was derived from the rich | Saturday was on day with the gold coast so named which Columbus discov-| police of the seventh precinct. Usually on ered in 1502. It was evidently purt of the pres- davs more law breaking occurs than op ent Costa Lica, : , | any o other days of the week. One of the The present duke was born in Madrid in | peculiarities of the day was the absence of the 1837. | disorder! semblies so much complained of He studied law at the University of Madrid | jpg 77 Ssembles so mui He joined a ‘the only Saturday arrest which contains a liberal party and in 1871 he was chosen by | story wis that of Gicorge Saunders. He is, the the electors of Arevallo to represent them Im | police say, an habitual vag. He had only left the cortes. In 1874 he became a m-mber of the | the work house on Friday, having comple.cda | municipal ¢ uncil of Madrid, but'he resigned | term for his favorite offense. Saunders is a| soon afterward when a change in the govern- native of Prussia, served im the army of that | ment took place. : country, vame to the United States in 1861 and He then began to devote his entire time to | served through the war of the rebellion with agricultural pursuits and the breeding of cattle. In 1876 he was again called into public life and became the representative of the Puerto Rico credit in a New York regiment. He has passed his life since the close of the war principally Washington and has been vagged several times. | ‘The dispate as to whotie> the grounds of the seventh precinct police station shall be conse- crated to tlora-culiire or to truck gardening has been compromived. The norti west garden has been laid off in circles, sem: circles, triangles, diamonds, hyperbolas and | squares. th hyacinths, | pansies, tulips, ge: bushes. | | for which Mr. Fore- fully by the show from its first appearance on | ‘the streets until it had retired again into the imviting regions of the tent The oungsters who didi not follow the procession. jut who were compelled to occupy the lees | attractive position. in the juvenile estimation at least, along the sidewalks, however, did fail justice to the show. So did the older people. who, of course. were there from the unselfish motive of giving some enjoyment to the ehil- dren. At any rate tne parade bad admiring | throng: io look upon ita beauties. | ‘The tent ix a big one and seems so to those Who have been accustomed to the acres of can- | vas which Porepaugh’s show requires. There was none too much room, however, to accom- modate all those who pressed for admission. Inaddition to the usual features which are €ommon to the circus there are « number winch proved to be popular | One of the features ion of the scenes and battles | tion. which proved to be realisti Tepresentations of bat:les without, however, th smoke of powder. Smokeless powder is em- ploved. and the latest devices of science are aake the exhibition effective ard at agreeable results. ‘There i low of go about a battle even when itis beld within the tent of a circus, and the preciation and inter- As jor the children, and from the animal the show tent to the ¢ acrobats they enjoved eversthing. and no doubt tbe majority wonder why it is that the circcs is not a more frequent event in life: of a:tractions the cages outsiie « A the dar > ‘Three Slight Fires. On Saturday the frame shed of L. D. Matti- son, 1425 P street northwost, was damaged by Gre to the extent « Between 6 and 7 @fire took pla Muiler’s establishment, 336 Pennsylvania avenue, from a gas jet setting fire toa table 3 damage resulted. 1:35 o'clock Saturday night » fire took an old shanty owned by J. Butler and occupied by Sarah Wormiy, between G. H, 3d in the third story of G. J. and $54 streets, and about #10 damage re- sulted. ee AMUSEM Natrosar “eoncert tonight at the given by company C, engineer corps, D. C. N. G., and the Columbia Musical Club, whieh is composed of banjos, mandolins and guitars, when an attractive program will be presented. A dance will follo Tapensacte CoxorscatioxaL Cuurcm.—A concert will be given at the Tabernacle Congre- gational Church, on 9th street near B south- west. on Friday evening next. when the Presi- dent's Glee Club of Howard University. assisted by the university choir. will furnish the pro- gram. Both these organizations contain some good singers aud an enjoyable evening may be ‘anticipated. Papznewsxt.—The recital of Paderewsisi, the eminent pianist, which was announced for the ‘25th instant, wili not take place. the late en- fesement having been cancelled. | Those who Rave purchased tickets can have their money ‘Metzerott's music store. ————_ Imromtast precious stones and pearls, such ‘sare seldom seen in this country, can always be found with Howard & Co., 264 Avenue, New York. Inspection invited. — ‘Tavstzr’s sale of frame house and lot No. lack ‘This property is desirably toasted to southwest, See advertisement. ? feb ‘The south end of the same garden has been | plowed up with a spade, and there lettn d- ishes and summer cabbage are holding sway. he €i<putants appear sutistied and things are ‘once more quiet at the stati Lieut. Swin- | dells is much relieved at the bappy the ntroversy. Police station, is to have an amateur orchestra. ‘There are a good many of the | who pick the ba play on the gu and tiute, € er Yetion bas unc 1 drill and conduct them. A gice club will also | | be formed. | Station Clerk Shepherd is at hix post after a severe case of grip. He did penance in bed for and at one time was believed to be | ngerousiy ill, Officer Fisher still suifers noyance from his lame wrist, cated by not riding his bicycle. Osicer Bailey has the rheumatism, Several ladiey visited the station’ vesterd: and inspected the cells and gyinnasium, A QUIET SUNDAY. Yesterday was one of the most quict Sundays of the year with the po ‘ot an arrest was made. Every officer kept an attentive looko: for fast drivers. A good many of this class were warned and the peace guardians mea: business. No arrests in this line were neces- sary. Very little inebriation was to be seen. Once upon a time Georgetown boasted a num- | j ber of Sunday bars and spenk easies. ‘These are | no more. TRE COLORED PEOPLE'S HOME. Sinee the founding in Georgetown of a home | for aged and helpless colored people the insti- | DUCHESS OF YERAGUA. district. Two years later he was appointed | senator. and agam he became prominent as a liberal leader. When the party to which he belonged came into power he was made minister of the interior, and at the same time he held the offices of vice president of the senate, counsellor of the Monte de Pidal and roy: commissioner of agriculture. He is the eleventh in descent from Chris- topher Columbus. ‘Ou the arrival of the nation’s guests at the ArLogton Saturvay evening shortly after 9 o'clock they were met by the Spanish minister and his sccretary. Yesterday the party ob- tained their first glimpse of Washington and | today have been extending the glimpse into a fall view. considerable an- | which he dislo- | | AT ST. JOSEPHS cHURC At 10:30 yesterday the party attended high | mass at St. Joseph's Chareh on Capitol Hill. The occasion was the feast of the patronage of | St. Joseph, the patron saint of the chureb, | tution has proved to be such a needed one that and the ‘music was a special feature, | dozens of those in whose interest it was estab- Gounod’s grand mass, with Wiegand’s | lished have applied for a home and attendance, Pater Noster, was rendered by a ebvir of thirty voices, under the directorship of Prof. Kubel. but owing to the present lirmted accom tions no more can at present be taken 1 Five aged women are the inmates of the home now and until a larger house is secured no more ean be caken in. In the hope of making this charit; | spreading and in getting the aswisance who now are possibly ignorant of its exis Mies Ella Moore, the secretary, and Mra. Wm. | moda~ Rev. V. F. Schmitt, rector of the received the ducal party at the en- | i escorted them to the front pews, | which were decorated with the ish and American flags. Upon of the rector. Mgr. Satolli attended the services, accompanied by his assistants, Mgr. Sbaretti acd Dr. Vepi ‘ihe throne’ occupied by | A. Leech, the treasurer, have tesued a cirenla: Mgr. lit was ornamented with the | ix which the people of Georgetown are asked to papal colors. The altar was — hand- | contribute toward the home’s maintenance, and somely decorated with calla lilies. and | it is probable that the calls for help will be an- hundreds of Lighted candles. The sposto delegate celebrated mass. assisted by Mgr. tti, Kev. M. J. Riordan and Rev. Father us of New York. Kev. J. J. Dillon, as- sisted by Kev. A. Adoiph of Buffalo, N. |hind charge of the ceremonies. Kev. P. J Donohue, rector of the cathedral at Baltimo: delivered a sermon upon the feast day. Other clergy present were Rev. J. J. Healey, D. D., of Boston, Rev. Thomas Lee of Washington and Key. D. DeWolff of the Catholic Uni- | versity. ee Although the change of the e's program, whieh took hitm to st Joseph's instead of to St. | the departure of all the bunters but two. | Matthew's, as originaliy arranzed was not| Then the wine, beer, dc.. seemed to get in made public, the church was crowded to its | their work, and on some slight provocation a utmost capacity. St. Matthew's was also | row between the two races start For ten or crowded in expectation of the duke’s presence | fifteen minutes there was a din that startled there. | the very hounds, aud when things were quieted Immediately after leaving the church the down by the clubmen who had not gone one ducal party took a carriage ride, stopping at the | man was found slashed across the back, one was Spanish legation for a short visit, returning to | bemoaning the loss of Clery tres octet was the hotel for breakfast, which was served at | facially disfigured and the nce bodily 1:30. Throughout the afternoon and evening | bruised. It is said to have been the grandest Many prominent offictals and their wives | free fight that bas ever taken place in Mont- called. Among them were Gresham | gomery county. and wife. Assistant Secretary McAdoo and wife, | + IMPROVEMENTS WANTED AT TEXLEYTOW: Senator Brice, wife and daughter. ‘There is much talk in Tenleytown of organ- wered with the West End’s usual alaerity. Bedding, clothing and, im fact, anything use- ful in such a home will be gratefully received. FREE FIGHT AT CHEVY CHASE CLUB. On Saturday evening the Chevy Chase Club, desiring to express their thanks to the sur- rounding farmers for the accommodations they had received during the recent hunting season, invited them to partake of a dinner at the club house and a large number accepted. Negro waiters from the city were hired to wait upon the rural gentlemen, and things went well until | one mile and a half above the | Carpenter, ag Mrs, Michael has recovered Jobn Howard's team ran away on the Falls | Church road yesterday. | Mr. Anthony Waiters gave a coaching party | yesterday io the Fails, Mr. 8. C. Cropley has taken up_his residence | in the Herr property on the heig ‘The Georges fe Club vester run to Kos ven me jated. At the Montgomery House an exe | dinner was pariaken of. the Great Falls road will now be pushed | Without delay, those most interested vay. i ihe preparatory work of connecting Bethe-dn and Rock creek roads « lent the a point abo MNstrict line b gins tod: ight at the ju: th Toads the Meiopolitan Southern, which runs | ross to the Chain bridge, comes in William N. Payne has bough: of George W i | Offate 19 eli's sub in Beatty and oth mn to Georgetown, I above is located on the north side of N street just north of High and is commoniy known as a part of the Cartwright property. It is the intention of the purchaser to dwelling on the site. erect a fine > Mr. Carpenter To the Editor of The Fvenin Tn your issue of the you have a two column article headed “In Wicked Montana,” interesting, but very deceptive. Mr. | 1 man and briliant writer, | has been in the state of Montana delivering a course of lectures. He 1s usualiy inir in his siaiements, but in this instance he aus gone out | of hia way to write an article in ern sentiment and opinion on western n A person could with equal propriety and | justice write a very interesting ~ essay for the San Francisco Chronicle, head it “In Wicked Washington,” select’ a few isolated eases of bribery, corrupti or other vices, which’ can be ere or anywhere else if carefully sought, and | ze azd moralize on them until the good | people of San Francisco would hold up their | nds in holy horror at the w xdness and vies | at the nation’s capital. ‘The statements mac might be true, just as the statements made by | euter in the article r he same time it vin the Union mo: the moral, sociai and intellectual ‘atmosph: is more elevating and enncbling. than right | here in this good city of Washingion, Facts | may be so perverted as to give impressions that | are unjust, if n torely fe ‘The charges made b; nd Montana, Star very iy, or w ‘arpenter in con- orial contest in tae have been n 1 Montana papers and not denied, and Lf there is considerable trath in them. zen of Montana I dislike to say this to suggest that beenuse two mui have taken advantage of their wealth to de- auch half a dozen legisintora it does not fol- low that the “politicians take it asm matter of | course,” or that “there are more laughs over | it then frowns.” Those statements are not nd I venture to say that at the first op- portunity the people of Montana will show | that they do not approve of bribery or corrup- | tion or view in any forin,and will teach tke men | who have stained the good name and reputa- tion of the state that they who misunderstand | the legitimate usex of wealth and brazenly rely upon it to satisfy their political ambitions cannot expect any favors at the hands of the people they have insulted and disgraced. Itistrus that “gambling and card playing | are more open in Montana than they are in the cast,” but I wish to insert in parentheves after the word “open” the words “but not more gen- eral,” so as to read: Gambling and card play ing are more open (but not more general) in Montana than they are in the east. But I would find no fault with the article did it not tend to give an erroneous impression re- garding the state and its people. It is well written and as far as it enters into the subjects discussed is true. But itis an ex-parie state- ment, in which the author has endeavored to write euch an article as would justify the title— “Wicked Montana,” Now, let me say. the state of Montana has a population of 200,000—a people as intelligent, 4s enterprising, as progressive, as law-abiding. as loyal ascan be found in any state in this Union. It is just as unsafe to commit crime in Montana as it is in the city of Washington. In fact.I feel sure, although I have no statistics before me, that crime is leas prevalent in pro- portion to population in the state of Montana than in most sections of the country. It is well known that some people take delight in magnifying any violation of law and order that occurs in the Rocky mountains, A large proportion of our population is made up of miners, men who work down in the bowels of the earth, extracting the yellow and white metals that add so much ‘to the wealth of the world. ‘These men are laborers who earn their living by industry and toil, and it is unnecessary to state that a hard-working man is rarely a criminal. Ind te = ndolence begets vice itself is proof sufficient, it seems to me, there is a minimum of crime in the mountain that state, although Mr. ter has seen fit denominate it ‘Wicked Montana.” 5 Very respectfully, L Hausvnors, ‘THE MOVEMENTS OF THE PARTY. Today has been rather a quiet one with the party, although the afternoon promises to fur- nish a good deal of movement. This morning Mrs. Dickens acted as guide for the Duchess of Veragua, the Marqais Barboles and Hon. Christopher y Aquilera in «visit to the Academy of Holy Visitation in town, where « it call was made. In meantime the duke and Commander Dickens took « stroll around, mainly on At 1 o'clock the party gat the Arlington and breakfast was served in the private dining room attached to the suite of rooms occupied by the visitors. At 3 o'clock the entire party drove tothe White House and were zeceived by Presi- dent and Mrs. Cleveland. From the White House he visitors went lirect to the State, War cluding vt : to some antiques sold, by catalogue, at & fa, 1 Cpe a i ma sai F i ‘< gE, if icf BES i i ! i the purpose were announced, but have so far not been carried out, and a movement bas been made heve similar to that made some years ago by Tux Star for t oval of the sources of pollution from the neighboraood o ington water snypiv, With th dangers of a cholera summer chead it does seem that a m of sucht vite! importance to the eommu- nity should not be longer delayed. TRAMYS 4 A freight train o: ULT A TRAINIAN, the Midland railroad brought in Jast night a brakeman who was found on the side of thy raile some miles from Noxesville aud near Bristol station. He was badly bruise t when « short distance below Nokesvilie the section of the train to which be was attached was boarded by thtee colored tramps, who when he attempte drive them off 18 tacked hi In the struggic he wae thr. rain and found himee! ‘on ef the train which came along brought The him to this cit tramps must have left the train before r ig town: CHARTER FOR A WASHINGTON MARI A charter to hold a general market in the city of Washington has been by Judge Norton of the court here to anum- comPANY. ber of Wa uier the name of the Colimbin Markes Company. ‘The cor- porators are August Scott Brad- lock W. Binur 1 AS e, ~ Nouzer. ‘Nibert Schniteis, John FP. Vogt, John ‘tf. We George White and Philip Young. The cj named is £100,000 in Wait sChureh, and Cathoiic Rey. Dr. C. Morlart of Washington con- ducted vervi ntboran Church here ye a ate the Mech ind Rev. W. P. Ht All the other palpi dent pastors. nt Church st Church, V by the resi: NOTES, Me M. C. Butler, D. H. Mead, D. W. Glassie, R.G. Dyrenforth and KE. HL. Parry have obtained a charter here for the Tra avity Company, whose object is to de~ velop an elevator patent. Mr, John Pezrs i who formerly carried on here, died this mo: stree Young Harry Hrdson was badly hurt near the Mount Vernon electric rail- yy by a fail ncross the track. — Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Theo. Engene Oertel of Chicago, UL, and Marie C. Rollings: Edgar P. Cromwell and Josepiaine Mesick, both of Virginia: Philip Guilinnt and Alexa: er busil Pri nown the jum ing at his home on Ella Eresnan of Baltimore, Md.: Chas, N. Smith of Baltimore and Carrie C. Selby; W. H. Lax- tou and Ida May Haggett, both of Cambridge, Md.; Wm. Gaskins and Sus McMichael and Mary Alice See Es ‘The Anthropological Society. ‘Tomorrow evening at the special meeting of the Anthropological So in the assembly hali of the Cosmos Ciub Dr. Wm, A. Ham- mond, U: 8, A., will give a lecture upon “New- ral activity in its relations to cerebral eireu- i. Burke; James nker. Subcommittees Appointed to Have Charge the Wash- | Notnimod Dio Is unintelligible, but it means Old Dominion Cigarettes, the purest manufactured, Photo- graph in every package, By a The United States is to the front in all matiers of enterprise, as will be seen by the world this summer. W. J. Wurrx in the man- ufacture of his Yucatan Gum has kept pace with the country. ap4-6t = Comfort Powder. Don't go away in_ summer without @ box of Comfort Powder, You will certainly want it All druggists. 10 Something Else New! Pyrites Rings They sparkle like diamonds and are set in ra- rious styles. @leach. CaLLisHeR, 225 Pa. ave. we It = = The Quick Running Domestic Machine | makes two perfect button holes per minute, It | Do You Know Where Fiske, the “old re- liable’* Sewing Machine and Pattern man, is? 427 9th st. nw. “Standard” Machines and Im- peria! Pinned Patterns. Gire hima call. It - An Abundant Supply of Coke and Pea| Coal on hand. The best and cheapest summer fuel. It always pleases, It will please you. Mantix, 920 20th st. nw. Try them. at Tubs, Pails, Mops. 1602 14th st. n.w.Trorr. Another Shipment Direct | From |factory of those tine Sewing Machines for €13.50 at the Domrstic Rooms, 7 & Hi, with | C. Auerbach’s 5-year guarantee. it Matting, Sideboards, Refrigerators. If youconciude that you cannot get along without Matting this spring i wail be pleased to have you call and inspect imy immense stock of more than a hundred patterns all grades. If you wanta Sideboard or a Kefrigerator you cau be suited both as to kind and price. one in this city ean do as well for you asi can. Joan Ruppsx, The Accommodator, it 513 7th et. a. 'w. The Best in the Worid. See our $19.50 Sewing Machine. Attractive features, Substantial qualities. Warranted five 51g 9th st.nw. (It ‘The 18: Improvements Jipse ansthing cal skill was ever known to oecomplish im ali ite 31 years’ un- led history of unparalicled success. ‘There is but one Domestic sewing machine, its equal has not yet been found. C. A & Hit Comfort Powder. gentleman who shaves a box of Com- rt Powder 1s a great luxury. al Pure Old Rye Whisky (4 years old), Te. qt. Fine Old French brandy, iarge botide, *1.50. Cahfornia and Virginia Claret, 2c. botue. Mewzcen's Great SrectaL Save, 417 7th mw. Fishing of all Split Bamboo Rods. Watro ng 1 nds, Steel and | b's, 477 Paave.1t* 30 2 of a Sewing Machine at Orrrx- bh st. n it Save From 820 to In the parch HEIMER'S, n Catalogues illustrat- 00 styles given arcoy ut the Domestic Siwine Macuryr any Patriny Rooms,7 & E i Hoyal Headache Powders, 10e., druggists, afte ay the Old Reliable, Tume- Tested Wheeler & Wiison. years’ re its position of | ney on the market, insures | » being needies, part ud be well coz always before contemplating buying e cap or uniried machine. Office, 437 W.. one door south of E. ap20-tf S, Heller, 720 7th at. 2. Yies’ and Child . is making a ape- dren’s Hiair Cutung | sDandra®. — oe7-tr | Comfort Powder. | | Don't dose for skin troubles. Comfort Powder | will cure you. 12 __EXPRESSAGE. Merexasigy Pancer, Dexivery el 6 MATS OFFICE TRUAKS DEL! Orde -D, Co., ‘a1: Penna, ave. n.w. a ray be lett at following brane het and G sts titi aud Mate, : idth and 34 sve: rmairore & Enis cee Won Tah st. Kein Drag, Store... ‘= 2 hh and H ste. 4th end Mass ave. HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURE: HOOD’ HOOD'S, HOOD'S HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOUD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD’S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES Hop's CURES HOQD's CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES 'S CURES HooD's CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'’S CURES HOOD'S CUBES HOOD'S CURES ‘HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD’S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES A Puysican Wreck. HEART FAILURE, RHEUMA- ‘TISM, NERVOUS DEBILITY., HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA PLAYS WELL ITS PART AND RE- STORES HEALTH. *‘Austerlitz, Mich., January 30, 1893. “C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. “Gentlemen: I have been trou- bled with heart trouble, rheuma- tism and general nervous debility for many years. I could not eat heartily and even light food dis- tressed me and I suffered from indigestion. I became constipated and my whole system was BROKEN DOWN. Icould not sleep nights. and my only relief from my pains ‘seemed to be in walking the floor. I ‘was discouraged when I happened toread an advertisement of Hocd’s Sarsaparilia. I bonght a bottle and it was not long before my sys- tem underwent a change. My Rervous system became regulated, ‘and Icould sleep at night. My ap- Petite improved and my food was Properly digested. The palpitation of the heart became regular and all rheumatic pains left my body. 1 improved in every way, by degrees ‘more noticeable the longer I con- tinued taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. I have taken nine bottles and 1 AM NOW A WELL MAN. Igiadly recommend such a valuable and health-giving preparation as Hood's Sersaparills.” GEORGE W. WAR- NER, dealer in groceries, pro- visions, &c. NOWNED PHR ader, reveals past, preset and ‘Tavares Dgetitiemens 1. "Satinfae: | Hou guaranteed: Confidential. 40 Pa: ave,. short Hn only i K T AND A: TRO} orn With a caul, gives names and luck how to retain husband or lover. Consult sivesscr health. She won" scharus. 910 F st. n. } APOK BATHS—SCIENTIFIC aassaze and Swedish movement. Dit. SAbAd WAYCOTT, 50886 15th st. n- Open Sundas. Mite. men, S0e. between E OLDEST ESTABLISHED ‘aut, astrologer and mediumin is eity. Born with wonderful prophetic xift of second sizht tells all the events of your life fron eralie to crave, Teveals hidden mysteries, recovers lost. stolen goods, points out your enemies from yor friends, brings s-parated tozether. causes spsedy mac Fiages, ‘with happy resnits. telis whether the one you. love is trae or false, internrete dreams. gives neces in business, removes family troubles, evil influsness, Strangers from other cities and all in trouble Wil save time and money by couing to right viaces: oars, he ‘where othecs have fatied. Convincss Advertises only waat he cau do. Al vient. sittings, Se, Hours, {to 0 ‘Open Sundays. | Residence, 489 H st.. bet. 44 and 6th sts, southwest, ap20-0t" 310K ST. SW., CLaL it. Telis pas present and future. Gives advice an all sulieets, “Ansisted oF Mme. Von Nita, the wondertu! mesmerte tram juediam, Hours { to §p.tn. Fee 50c, and @1., Trance 105, Fee, $1 to @2, ‘8p20-1W" compels loverand aay core . 1211 Del.ave.. bet Ww. Sittimes. (9 Hours. 10 to. The tat. cars Pase Mae tw cig ME. FRANCIS. CARD READER AND TRANCE ium ; life given tograve. Hours Sto Has vemoeed tar SB er herdics Pass the door. re Misia tows OTTIE FOWLER, THE WELT! SPIRIT- Lea Bisinses cad raver iam magne aa ree, Sreotmente. Hoare, 3 oll § pam. indorsed in Flor ence Maryat's book in No Death. "1107 ¥ st nw. mhI6-2tn" iT DESTIN’ ar ed Oth Sate: -Lm" Me pareuEn. THE ONL} Be ee peity. ie eS ‘bet. GE big 14x & 8 Gea. N.W. fy nonflaesy | Pauline nnn Hall AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. CIRCUS, MENAGERIE, MUSECM, HIPPODROME, GRAND HORSE THE WILD WARRIOR COSSACKS OF And the most marnificent entertainmen of all time, the SCENES AND BATTLES OF I77%6—THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION Au qiten beuesth the vast waterpres! pus America’s Vldest, Largest apa Best Ex! Capital invested, $33,009,000, neted from rakttal Seids of Uae wmrveeee, isa ‘Called the People's Patriotic Pleasure and Pas = SCENES AND BATTLES OF *76— THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION! Requiring acres of scenery, thousands of correct cos: tomes, all the arma, parap ‘and accoutermente Of NaF aud for the portrayal of the charecters repre- sented. A! Yin er. ‘The battles € of cannon, &e.. produced by improved scientific apparatus, ADMISSION, 50c. Children wader nine years, 250. Twoexhibiticns daily. Doors open at 1 and 7 p.m. Performances tewin one hour later. For the accom molation of the publi: whodesire to avoid the crowde on the ground reserved seat tickess can be secured at EDWARD F. DROOP'S, {5 benney at the recu.ar price cn the day of ex minmion tickets at the usual mught ad (ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Last week of the rect MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. MR. STéT: Son’ | Players from the Gobe Theater, Boston, Presenting the Famous Origins Ywanay P Canny The Best Discussed Drama of the Decade. suunmately Clev Version, Con- A Intensely Interesting. Owing to length of play curtain rises $ sharp. Mas S-Ovenine of the Oth Summer Opera Season. ¢ ELNAN’S LYCEUM 1 BEATE: Matinees—Tuesiay, Wadnes = — jay and Saturday. Meot Al. Comers, Next week CITY SPORT NE* SaTioNaL THEATER ‘HE KING-PINS OF COMEDY. eV JAN HO In Hoyt's Everlasting Flame of Fam A (SERIES @) PARLOR MATCH. this week. “THE MAN WHO BROKE THE BANK AT MONTE | nota CARLO. Me. _. | PURI Pauline Hall in Her 01 2 Creation of the Title Forty. Next week—FLOZENCE BIN DI. THATS OF THE SEas REATEST MUSICAL G At TABERNACLE smh DNGHE bet. Ban SiKONG COMPANY THIS WEEK, ‘With many startline novelties. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE clock noon until 10:30 p.m. I TW ces Ocenin rouus for te ladiesand cnidren. Tr, Twas Given by COMPANY C, ENGINEER CORPS, D.C. N. @, AND COLUMBIA MUSICAL CLUB, «Banjos, Mandolins and Guitars, ‘The entertainment will be foliowed by a dance, NATIONAL KIFLES’ ARMORY, Gost_ between 9th and 10th sts. nw, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 8 O'CLOCK. _Admission, 25 cents. apreet (PESING AND POUND PARTY OF THE NEW HOME FOR INCURABLES, ROAD STREET, GEORGETOWN, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, FROM 3 TO 6 P. M. ‘The friends of the institution are earnestly requested tocontrivute money, provisions, coal, or any articies useful for the Home, ap22ct Ris. Backs. Fro: Beaut.tul re: ES Peerarne: SPRING MEETING WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB, BENNING BACE COURSE, FROM MONDAY, APRIL 2, TO SATURDAY, MAY 6, BEGINNING PROMPTLY AT 3. O'CLOCK P.M. PURSES, $31,000. ‘Hote! stakes, 3Sentries. Primary stakes, 36 entries. Deanwood stakes, 19 entries. National Capi- talstakes, 23 entries, Durang Handicap, 28 entries. Metropolitan Steeple- chase stakes, 19 entries. STEEPLECHASE AND HURDLE RACES EVERY OTHER DAY. Akdmission to the Grounds, Grand Stand and Pool ‘Lawn, 81; Indies, 50c. Members’ badges with all Privileges for the meeting. $10, to be had of 0. @ ‘Staples, treasurer, Willard’s Hotel. ‘Treins leave station, 6th and B sts. nw., at2and 2:30p.m., returning immediately after the races. Round trip, 25c. Objectionable characters ex- cluded. ep5-Im MUSIC HALL. ‘WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, CAPITAL ‘Will be eold at the following places: P ‘Biges House, ‘Metropolitan Hotel, ‘Wilson & Hough, 423 E et. aw... ‘Price for the meeting. imeiudims ali — LOCATED CORNER NORTH CAPITOL AND L STREETS, TODAY AT 2-TONIGHT aT bY tad — Last 2 tes Temerron. aac Gitex 1 ALE MONDAY EVENIRG. APE Sa. Auton ADAM FOREPAUGH mins panis.Siteoy ome oe = SHOWS; ___ LECTURES. a YU StreRsarisr crencn, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL Lecture by DR. PCK Of Cincinnati, Onio, For the beneiit of LIBRARY OF THROSOPRICAL soctETy, Subject, “THE ANTIQUITY oF MAN * Admission, without ex treet Doents. Reserved seats to be charge at Metzerott's Mumec “3 a. EXCURSION HOME AND TOME OF WASHING TON By Wash, Alex. and Mount Vernon Railroad Alone the banks of the Potomac and th main stree's oi Aloxan Iria, bringing im v1 torical points. Ne driay Take tains, Py 1 are tor charter, ¢.) ami open from 11 a.m. to 4». Mount Vernon eroun ts m. Admission, 25 cents G. B. PHILLIPS, Gen, Pass Age B.S. COOPER, Su>erintendent Wer Ds PAIR EX Most « 1821 F st now, apis URS Ave route, commeda oso ith sh ermnent building on Lakes Thousand isiay one of Hota N HE iMOMAN, Mauacar, 215 N' Charles st.. Bait BUPA VisTa.On-THE- POTOMAC Replete with many new Lunprov first-class family re Te steamer FLORENCE (eapacity, VISTAcan be chartered for day ex wtadie organizations for the now open. For inform ply to TP. apltowe **The Harrison,"'34 «nd G nw, | by the same author, NATION HIN wi DMA WA ( TO MOU De moa as rate BOF WASHINGTON AMER MACALESTOR, the Ladies Mount Vernon. Asso. Breauw Heated out, pleasan. Dr day at 10 am bres PRNON AND TARSHALE STEAM AT ©9. - ___NEW PUBLICA PIONS ‘puere PXISTS A GREAT DEMAND By PRIMARY SCROOL TEACHERS For cheerf = with inotions, that eam be caried ont by pay § thelr desis, rice to Tue bes: chat every testers RPUL BCHOES* And “NATIONAL KINDERGARTEN SONGS AND PLAYS, Fach containing sev. Mrs. Lonise Pollock, Pri earten Normal Institute. F songs and recitations by a) of Washington & Price, 50 cts. each, Aime KINDERGARTEN AL, which is the on chide containing mo FISK & CO., Boston, Mass. Forsale at BALLANTYNE'S Book Store, 428 7th st. apizam AUCTION SALES. _ FUTURE Days. A SLOAN, AUCTIONEERS. 2407 G at. EXECUTORS SALE OF THE HOUSEROLD EFFPCTS OF THE LATE HON. GEORGE BANCROFT. COMPRISING ELEGANT BUHL CARIXETs, GRAND PIANO, MADE IN BERLIN; PINE MARQUETRY AND ORMOLU CrNTE! TABLES, HANDSOME PIEK AND MANTET MIRRORS, RICH BERLIN CARPETS, HAN? SOME PARLOR SUITES, ANTIQUE CHATES, MIRROR SCREENS, ELEGANT DINING LOOM SUITE, OF SIDEBOARD, EXTENSION TABLE, CHAIRS, &c.; WINDOW HANGINGS, SUPPLE DINNER, TEA AND DESSERT SERVICES, FINE OLD GLASS AND CHINA, FRENCH GILT CLOCK, BEAUTIFUL ORNAMENTS, LAMPS, SUPERB OAK WRITING TALE HANDSOME ROLLING AND FLAT-TOP DESKS, CANDELABRAS, DWARF AND UP RIGHT OAK BOOK CASES, BOOK SHEVIES REMINGTON TYPEWRITER, BRASS AND STEEL FIRE SETS, ODD CHAIRS, BRUS SELS AND OTHER CARPETS, HANDSOM: ROSEWOOD BED ROOM FURNITURE, BEAU- TIFUL WARDROBE, PILLOWS AND BOL STERS, ARMOIKE, CARD TABLES, CHAM BER FURNITURE IN SUITES AND ODD PIECES, LARGE LOT OF SHEETS, BLANKETS TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS, &e. P.S.-MOST OF THS FURNITURE WAS MADE TO ORDER FOR MR. BANCROFT IN BERLIN. NEW YORK, &, AND WILL BE FOUND OF THE BEST QUALITY. i ing at HALP-PAST TEN A. M. acl dear of the iate Hon. George Baneroft northwest. his Personal effects, ae pars menioned above, of hei a full and complete descr! wi ven in the catalorue on exhibition Welnest ay, May from am. unt S pan Terme cash LATIMER © SLOAN. as2i-dkaiate Auctioacers JUNCANSON BROS., Ancts., cor. 9h & Dst-.n.w USTRES’ SALE OF BRICK DWRLLIN: CSTRFET SOUTHWEST, AND TWO Tw. STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, SITUATED UN THE ALLEY IN THE KAR OF NOS. 1210 AND 1212 € STREET SOUTHWEST. By Virtue of three several dends of trust to ws bear ing date August 10.4 D. IDL. and duly record: | Tespectively, in Liber No. 1612, folio TRe! seq. 10119 Set seq., aid folio NOt seg. of the land recor» ot the District of Columbia, and at the request of the ne Trosiee, ‘auction. in fromtot the: SiXtH DAY ‘cietir: . 43 and 44 ‘ker's subdivision of part of aqnace Tecorded in Liber 1%, folo 12%, of the Sach bevine's froutaae ‘af Tdepth cf 0 3 eet. am AS e om, COBRIsting of one three-story 5 ' ; welling and two two-story brick dweilines, ca Eye of male of the paveuasy money fu RSS Se ie a at cont m ually, se a fee at reat aa ee 4 and 46 will Z See a ‘Terms of saie to be zs AS EIS i Are lots of comfortable people wall iaz around town today and tf you could get @ ood look st the bottoms of their new shoes you would see starnjed tuereoa the Rame of Wilson & Carr. 820 F street northwest. & reat many of these poopie are wearing Wi'-on & Carr's ‘Famous $3. 30 Shoee—famous because te) require mo fete peir tomorrow. They are made in a variety of shapes for ladiee and men-broed. medium or narrow toe—Cull or gieaed finis’ for le@ien, ein