davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-01
what Protection Shall We Have
Against the Insane,

II is evident, i'll view OF the acquittal Of
SCANNELL, that the community stand
greatly III need Of some further protcc-
ticn against the insane. What shall IL be Z
We confess There i- great dltiiculty in de-
vl.iug any cXpcllcnt to- meet the neccs-
stiles of tho present ,oudi'l ION of things.
We commend the subject to ne attention
OF the Legislature soon 10 convene. Will
not Mr.. G. \. PrAnnDY, Jr., Mr.. llAMILroN
FISH. Jr.. Mr.. ENGLFHABr-;l II promising
young members of the House or some
grave and reverend seig1ior who has been
elected to the senate, take hold Of this
subject and try to devise some means OF
security To an endangered public;
We do not undertake to dictate what the
measure shall he; but We Will take the
liberty 10 throw out n few random sug-
ges;ious that occur to ~.
The law might appropriately be entitled
An act 10 regulate the conduct II luna
tics 1t should be posted mp in all drink
ing saloons and other places where affrnys
and homicidts are most liable To occur.
The kind of arms which crazy people are
TO he permitted to carry might b., pre-
scrbed, such a. pistol, for instance, with
only so many chambers, and carrying only
ball OF certain size. Then the distance
at which crazy man may shoot, and the
number Of times he may fire should be
mentioned. What he must do to manifest
his insanity. both before and after KILN 2
his victim. should he carefully prescribed.
How rough and outrageous he must Ice to
other people, especially toward his own
family, 20 Justify hum in Staying his enemy
this should be laid down. How long de-
terminod murderer shall be permitted TO
continue insane, is also very important
question. So Is the amount of political
influence necessary TO constitute insanity.
Whether prisoner on trial for murder III
the first dc gree may be removed outside
the Court House and beyond the state
limits, or only across the court room, in
order to save his keen and delicate suscep-
tibiities from being wounded, not NOR
tally, ms his victims body was, but only
sliGhtly-ouI legislators VIII not overlook
this point.
And il there is any crazy man in the
Leg lature, let his opinion .be taken as an
expert on the measure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-01
The Old Enterprise.

The reconstructed old sloop-of-war En-
tcrprise, Of Boxer fame In the war Of lsl2,
may be taken rs an example OF the shame
less corruption of tho Navy ID 'par'nont.
she now lies at the KlttcIy Navy Yard.
whore she has been rebuilt the past sca-
son under private contract. All the facts
that we state in regard to her are such a.
can he verified by n visit to the yard.
for they all lie on the surface, aud may he
seen OF all men. II il said at tue yard
that the contract price for the shell of the
vessel without spars, or cabin, or rigging,
or machinery, or anything, in fact. but tie
shell, was $4,000. There Is not a ship car
pentor in tho country who cannot perceive
at a Glance that this 81 lglc-dcck structure
OF six hundred tons, as Il stands, would he
dear at $4,000, even if she wee n we'll
made vessel.
But setting aside The swindlng price pald
for her construction, the most conspicuous
robbery prictisod on the Government is
in the character OF the vessel. She j. built
wholly of wood, and in so fiimsy n manner
a. t. be worthless. The internal appear
ance of the whole work Is such as would
condemn the mo I ordinary merchantmen
that ever applied for a policy OF nsur-
aucc. We may safely say that no mo
ohauio or IN Wncr ever visited her who
did not cXclam NJ the shameless lmpos-
tlre oi such u vessel being built
for "a ship Of war, and acc, pted az
such by ,ho Government. It Is such
q case of DIS .u,ting maud that thore
is not u sailor nor a Jumper about
tl' ptrmis'. who does NOT rrrocuize il;
nnd There i-no workman about the ship
whru a.hrl about th1 character of the
MurN, Iut WALL d. ii-c 10 answer except ~
SIGNIFICANT -hrus of the shoulders, 0i Il
jlnut. r0icrcncct 10 tine modern mode OF
doms things. The di,houc-iy OF the en-
tire business is Looked upon as matter of
course, AMI dln'rnll/ltatlandd rbnlch-
cry IN oJlrnl business ms something "a
which everybody has become u-rd. The
spectacle thh- exhibited by the Govern
IN at ia tliG lSaIrt of "a d,om, NV Eng
land com..utty il too hum li4t.i2 to con
template.
But !. rs como 70 particulars, Tho yc5-
Sci is uf Tho ordinary dimensions for on,
OF her elias. She his bus "A single deck
and this Is wholly Insecure from the alb
Eonco Of such fasienlngs and supports "a
arc common TO all ordinary merchantmen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-01

n retinue OF Herdld reporter, and JonN
RussrLL YouNo, the sneak news thief. SO
provided, STANLEY would march on the
stronghold of l>lamism at the court OF
King MTEsh. md carry II with great cclnt.
by all means let STANLEY stay in africa
and continue his missionary enterprise.
He has pluck. chcck, aul elHstic prime iples,
aul uudoul tcdly would succeed bcttor as
q missionary Of tho ri'itriy-uuiiorn,
hrce' h-loadng-rihc hlastnp-powdor and
liglt-bupgy sort, Than he docs rs u news
pap.I .uondcnt, 10 which latter Gunc-
ton u" fails to di-tiusuish himself. Thou
JIM lEN>rrr would add new laurel To-
the crown which already decoiates his
manly b1oW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-01
The White House and the Whiskey
Frauds.

The evidence lntrly produced in the st.
LOUIS whlskey eases has afforded legal
proof Of what everybody familiar with
the ways of Washington already believed,
nnmely, that Gen. ORvILLE f.. BABoocK,
tine ,olndoniinl friend and ILLEGAL private
secretary OF President GRANT. was one OF
the mann stays of the ST. LOUIS Whskey
Ring. In that city, more than in any
9th T. place where Illicit distiling was car %
ricd on, the public piunderers, OlIictil and
otherwise, exhibited degree of boldncss
in their operations which has never b. en-
paralclcd except N the single instance of
the District OF Columbia frauds But
thOe was only one man in the United
States VINO had the power TO shield tnem,
and that wa, ULyssrs s. GRANr; ana il IL
matter of public record that until very
recent Y, when he discovered that he must
either desert his friends or possibly share
their pun -hmcnt, he has not failed in
any important case 10 respond to Their
demands.
The o-timony taken i'm It. Louis on Mon
day included - number of telcgi0ns from
tie principal convicted members of the
Ring sont from 81. Louis i'm hours Of prril,
tine most Of them addressed 10 BARCoCK,
but one of them 10 GR,Nr himself Some
Of them were written in sort Of thieves
slang, which appears To have been well uu-
dor,tood in the Whlo House, for they al
way produced the effect desired.
Among these tecplams was ihc follow.
ing the orahnl of which was in The hand
writing Of BABCOCK:
NA-uisn1oN, .. {, Dee. 49, 1874.
81 succee4cd. rn'y sil no, 20. VIII wrtc you
"f-isnldJ swirl"
MCnoNAIp, It must be remembered, We:
the chief " the Ring, who has just been
convicted on several different indlctmcnta
who was always treated with cXoapt lie na
distinction whenever he vsited GRANT N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-01
4 Uhlau omcer and his Bctrothed.


4 Hungarian Journal the Llom. Of
Pesth, relates what II justly calls strange
incident 90 wnich nas just happened to Couni
RUSSIAN guar, ana COUSIN OF the Minister Of
the Interior, VINO Is betr thed 70 Nile. dc
Bismarck. This young ana brilliant uficer
(-ays the Pesth papcD W not long ago engaged
To he rricd 10 the daughter ~ N. Scnpder
he proprietor Of the l0urnul the BI-udT1, a
Noun- LADY rs reauuful - sue is dist.n-ui, he'd.
ana who Is received 10 the hest society OF Ber-
lin. He made the usu request - the military
authorities to be permitted To marry, AL tie
conditions required ny the law beiug fulfilled.
But some davs AFTER ne received avisrt from two
ficers Of his rein ent, who eXpl med To hun
that tine traditions OF the gu ri did not permit
m oncer Of tuat corp 10 q arr woman who
WIS not OF noble fanny. Inc Count reulird by
a challenge 10 teh,, out he was ooug,d ~ the
rules To . sl pcrni-sion from his Colonel, n
dc Alveus eOen. lhci tier spoNe TO the Count.
pointed out 20 HIM that the two officers
were I'm the ti-,ht, ina they wvrr merely repre-
sentatiyes OF tnc 60 rs. WHO could not tolef ate
that one NJ tnCir Amber snould N rfy the
a ught Of "A former nook binder Such. m ,cr.
mad been the nTst Occur ation Of e ScnuaHsr,
VINO MS since acquired by tue most honorable
me n I ftun', aud s had two 0iGs ftccrs
IN the Pr te-ian army, one Of Whom Wa- b -, Il
al : dow ana tine OthVr al Sed.n. Conu Eu-
l,nNurg re. drd'd the 0eCi Eaton tu.t Le
Svho Ter Was unworthy tO mary an officer IT
tue guard au lnsult 20 M ne. rothcd and bee
seat "a ch lieugr To Baron dc Alvenslcteu who
rtiused to nlht, and wnu has iust Dad tne Count
tucd by c.ltrt u,a,i 4ug .u.tuccd tu a Nsar
and h rs UrIri- oulurui In t fOrtrC. for nav
lng wished To naIso private AFFAIR OF the inci-
dent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-01
Father Mcnamara Cali. on Irishincn 10 VI cct
nj The CcutVnuiul,

To 1TE LDWOH o. iIlG SUN-Su; | have
stared 900 imusen.e pr i,et ~ coAn, atluu With tc
C.. mag o,rtc4uia!, and am ~ desirour Of boihp
f,c,ncea IN tnls matter by Che -nue.cc of rHE So ~
lam de' nllaguy ili % The amoloraton u my kin.
Ilt % .tip.al ND rpcllcncr of ne irish ma.
uon ilsWot. l. b SET vain may dini, rii,es. But
JON % TIE project IN gUo scion. h1vo circulated n
audt, 80 uptitouC irishH'h az lrg thdn - repara
lui ~ at t uiuntfailgn ID = laiclpAit ga ne thp
ott npurthLt ccK ot i've toNtcn It rrou ed
q" lat' ltand WttDrsi it "A rrNn", sp. ,hes, aud
N.irif .Ni~,si nsl several of1rt sd ID 40 "a
tiI OF The uGN..altrH 81 l4ple a q an.
a M r4wd tieie uH thHt occasion.
~ ann b. - give ifclnd chance TO celcnrat- Wnr
ihlA Oh 81 Cos. ~ t.u AucllNan EtNn,ut lu ana 10
mt IRE nv C0GAtTYurn with fle i,pc Of onu nv
ucllryinr eonsthug similar for thrflsrlVca Al ~
ey me-, 10 All add an numeme rT,wd peOple 10 ne
Acuien fat visitor and lA,capr morI 30 &c Uaun
tnr Inn iroilr. FATHEn NCNAHAnA
Ntw lyRk. Nov. "a. 1874
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-01

The photographic ONCE nj Paris has for
some time past been FRYING out anew process
Of engraving on copper which, IL /, represented.
promises TO come into general use, on account
81 rs rapldity and the moderation Of ITS price.
lois improved method consists, In s1bstance-
FIRST, In covering a plate Of copper with thin
shell Of Adheting silver, upon which Is spread a
thin layer Of colored varnish second, IN draw
ing upon this surface, with dry point, the lines
Of topography, and then lettering, In precisely
the same manner rs one engraves with a dia-
mond upon stone third, In couoding the
traced parts by me ms ol the perchioride u iron.
The work produced IA this manner Is said TO be
preferable in every respect to tha,Sxecuted by
tho Ordinary process.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-01
A Boudhoider WANTS to Know.

To THE EpIrOR OF THE SuN-Sir: Gov.
Chamberlain and tho Ring which surounds htm In
South Carolina have assured the puoc tAat the bonds
Of tue STATE issued In cxch nge st0len cOu ons
will not repndated and pledTes the state to tne
paNmcat Of principal aad interes VIII Gov. Cam.
urr IA explain thc iucOusisency on his part Of tnain
tantug me dify ami rtdslg tht state o. the pay
mcrt u these nund-. I'M ne IA "a pied red - me
pulttiirn of millions 90 tlr bonds Of tne
u"d ~ avs aviee aud sauctiunas Att0rnt " al
IA 400 aud 1870 ion vhich "a was openly acKuuw rdged
hv state Treasurer Car tH' TIE state rcanyrd he
nouat Of AZ cents ou thc dollar OF tacr lace valu'?
NEW YORK, Nov. 80, 1875. L. BOSDs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-01

Washington or GRANT visited him in 81.
Louis, and who is now awaiting sentence.
This proves that this conspiracy had its
stronghold in the White House. How far
was CHANT i'm ~?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-01
the wI1L or rom 81 1Eov4RDs.
A Great LAWYER Leaves Great Lawsuit 10
d IlniHa.


\ wiz case Of unusual intrrest-that Of
sueden ct H. vs.. ~. Leonafds ct al.-came up
before sir J mes Hammer IN the Prohate Divi-
sion 81 the English Supreme Court M Judica-
ture on Nov. Il. The validity Of tho alleged last
VIII, with ei.ht codid So. Of the late 10 d -.
Lconard- nett,r known 30 lawyers as hlr Ed
ward sugden- formerly Lord Chancellor, Il the
a estion AZ sue. Lord ~. Leon rds fled In
January last Although a gre : equity lawyer,
and one who In his writing lprnlcated upon
othlr the proprlcty Of making their Wills no
DELAYED making his own until January 10, $50,
when We was nlnety.yc IS age, 10 tnls WIZ
time until August, 1873. The VIII ana cudiciis
were subsequently put IN tie Ia tato WIN box,
where they were SEQ AZ the time ny MS Cldr.
loitc Sucden. but after his death, when tho VIII
box Nas opened tue viii itreH could not be
found, although the couiclls were th,fe.
Ihe papeI- have been Llopnunded ny the Row
Frank Sugden, the snle Surviving SON. aud Miss
Charlotte .sden, the 'nN unmarried dsuthter
Of the tesla or. h irN llit} s confessed tl the
present l. lrd 81. Leonaius, gr tndson Of The ue-
ceased, ana tldes son 81 llcnIN Sugdcn, who
died m 1886. ON the Ground mat the Will VII ch
c'nnot be produced WIS desiroyc4 hy the de
erased VITA the Intention al revolving u, and
ID the o dlrilf, beng dc2chdeht ~ H. also fell
with II. Lord -. Leon.rds lett nt the time Of
his death so 90 in personal properly ana a
large amount Of red estate. lie haI alre dY
provided for MS six u mi u dhul hters by giv-
Ing them suitable fortunes N his lifetime. and
In his viii The lux 81 his fortune " - left In
trust for the use at the present 1ldcr OF The
title, Ma grandson Flw I'd. But In consequence
OF bis az plea ure 1T his giandsons ena, gene
toaynuug lady in 1872, the e tor added nsiNth
cldIcl 10 MS wall. NAT rally changing the dis
= on Il his pIOncrty IN 80 All II n, cted
h- neir aud success p IN the title. By % suhse
0ueut codiril he sti.l further est down the de
VIa,s and hcpucst7 contatne In the y III e. favor
90 Tie present Lord 81. l." narls. A. the tme
the VIII executed IA $50, :. va prepared IN
the urcsoncc ri Charlotte SDGdcn boy her ,atL cr,
VINO reud u OVcr 10 er, and ~ confouts. "a re-
memuered by her. are 20 forth IN me pleldirs-.
Di.tul, 18Th Il counsel are u-agcd IA the oaus &.
MIR. llHWlNns, .. t.of ilrnbulue trial ceiebtity.
b,in' sen @. nm l for IN proponents, ana
nr bone. q. O. Leading tnc counsel Tor the
lrJstu LORD -. IcOnlri- nd the other Gcifnd-
auH. Dr. SWuks and SIR Henry james appear
I, q other interested uarli q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-01
ryE DtILr Sun


20 lie Published Hereafter on sundays
Commencing ON sunday. December .,
Tug SrN VIII henceforth he regularly published
every sunday the me as on other days.
The price 81 the SUNDAY edition Of the Sun
will be three cents copy.
The price Of inE SUN tn subscribers receiving
by mail Will he 500 per wear or IS cents per
month. postage prepaid; while to those who de-
sire tue sunday edition Is0. the rate will 10
500 per yer, or u cents PER month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-01
sunday Journalism.

There has been great Improvement in
our Sunday literature. Some Of Our sun
dal papers now are about the best papers
published.
In the good work Of inpro' ug and clc-
Waiting sunday journalism, and BRINGING
It To ITS present advanced state, our cs-
tecmcd ucilhbor, tho NeC Ioh Jin'S. has
horne leading part. Tie influence Of the
Tjjocs on Sunday literature has always
been most salutary. The editorial articles
in the Sunday edition q the Times have
usually been particularly interesting aud
Instructive; and the selections have boon
made with judgment AMI taste.
We are strongly OF opilion that good
influence is cxcrtcd by such sunday papers
IA the Times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-01

SEcon RoBEsoN keeps up his naval blus-
ter aud is making the mOnv nv. lie il putting
tho irunciads In sea trim as II thev were not In
armor and armament as FIR behind the age az
the old Constitution, and his ordered home the
European and Pacific squadrons. There Is some
deep-laid plot underneath Ill this. The idea Of
war Is simply prepostcrous. here Is no one we
care to go to war with, and even II We were as
fierce as hungry tigers, we are In no condition to
60 to war with any naval power, short OF Japan I.
IL IL suggested among the surmses put forth In
explanation OF SrcoR ROBrsoN's tempest In a
teapot, that GRANT intends to whip up the Rio
Grande border diffcuiies into q war with Next
co. But we fancy no one need fear war so
much as SECoR honEsoN himself. and the war
he breads is the investigation the Democratic
House will make into tine corruptiOns of the
Navy Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-01
10 Ciersymeu, Churches. aud Religious
Mcciings.

Advertisements Of religious services, and
meetings for religious PURPOSES, held on sun
day, will he inserted cithovi rbrrge in the
sunday edition OF THE SCN, the nrst number
Of which will appear on sand ~. Dec. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-01

Just rs was forotold. Tho Centennial
managers, though they promised At the start
not To ask Government aid, are new asking II.
THIS Is not surprising, considering tho in
nuences Ga At have ruled In Pnlladel phia; but II
Is surprising that journals like the World,
whicb do good service for retrenchment, should
lean fayorai ly toward such appropriations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-01

IL is said that Mr.. WOOD Is not friendly to tho
cqndl4cY OF Mr.. Cox We're u not % & f. superior
10 such CONGREGATIONS. might almost suppose that
Nr. rrfusrl vote for - puu for s,lea-rr two
year. aro had some connec ion with II. But that OF
cpuise-Oh no. IiinWne.
loo hitting irony, young editor, too biting
Consider that FERNASDO WOOD is man II
years a representative IN Congress, and your
fellow citizen, to say notLxng Of fellow being.
Did JAY GOULD tell his young editor to stop
writing sentimental bosh and pitch IMP but
that-of course-Oh mol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-01

Daahbud -o.re, and wing An stare u Vice
Precedent VIE O0rt 1907 ~ Ga ne " 10 u u. Aster,
90 NuI'.ri 4D. ut4 lAl D.. .Nf' ass. ra' ne ih@
ry'.i-nt 90. "sa.,lh sH- ~ Az. 4.et Aelts-
telst, ru Il. heat -dli. So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-01

Plymouth Church is unloading cargo az u
ia N rate in order to tighten shp for the safe
carr, ing OF Henry WARD DRBcHER. TILToN
went overheard early Mrs. MoULroS has lately
followed. Deacon wrsr was pitched into the
sea. but, fearing mutiny, he was.nshed up again.
Capt DUNCAN, after sailing with Plymou for
more than twenty years asks to withdraw
from ships company commanded by such a
captain. but he does not propose TO be pitched
overbo I'd. IIENRY G. bowen one o. the build
en- # the snip, Is no longer wanted aboard, but
he thinks that not he bat the captain should be
sent adrifi. II seems - II after all the only way
60 tighten the Plymouth craft would eventually
hc found to be the throwing overheard Of the
JOSIAH Of the vessel-lIrNRY WARD BRECHKR
him. elf. Perjury and adultery will sink any
Cnrstian ship, no matter how much valuable
cargo you sacrifice TO keep them on deck.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-04
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Business Mesting-ReductiOn Of Expenses
RESIGNATION Of Trustee.


About thirty OF the congregation were present
last evening at the adjourned meeting at the
First Presbyterian church, to listen to the report
Of the committee appointed last Wednesday even
ing, in reference to reduction In the expenses of
the choir. Mr.. o. q. White, president OF the con-
gregstion, occupied the chair; Mr.. L. B. Dalrym-
pie acted as clerk.
The minutes Of the last meeting were read and
Before proceeding with the regular business
nication from Mr.. E @. Temple, Offering his res.
lgnation as trustee, in order that some person
mole in sympathy with the question Of the pros
perity Of the church might be appointed in his
Elder Frost, from the committee appointed by
the congregation to confer with the chOrister Mr..
Tracy, and the orgaDist, Prof. Hayden, with the
view to the reduction OF expenses OF the branch Of
public worship Of which they are IN charge, re-
ported that the committee had discharged the
DUTY imposed upon them, and that they had OBJ.
tanned the consent Of the ehorister to reduction
OF 500 in the expenses OF the choir and that Prot
Hayden, the organist, proposed to donate $50 for
On molten Of Mr.. Theodore F. Sargent the re-
port was accepted.
On the explanation Of the president that that
ing for consideration and adoption, on motion Of
Mr.. Sargent the report was adopted.
Elder George L. Patch suggested that the
meeting take action on the resignation Of Trustee
Mr.. Lay WAS Of the opinion that rs this was a
called meeting, to hesz the report Of the commit
communication at this time.
The president ruled that there was no reason
why they should not oct upon the resignation,
but that they could net at that time appoint q
successor.
On motion of Mr.. Sargent the resignation was
accepted.
was adjourned, and was dismissed with q prayer
from Mr.. Z. q. Church.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-04
Auction Sales To-day.

By Wash. B. Williams:
At 10 O'Clock, large assortment OF household
furniture, boots and shoes
At 10 o'clock, at No. III street northwest, a
superb collection Of furniture and carpets, which
are in perfect order.
At O'Clock, all Of original lot 5, in square No.
293, together with the improvements consisting
Of the two three-story brick dwellings, with three
story back building, known as Nos 120s and 1910
known as No. l2l2 street northwest; that large
two story brick building known as Harmony hall,
and the two small frame dwellings fronting on the
alley in the rear Of said lot.
At o'clock one frame dwelling, containing
nine rooms, situated on the eastern part OF the
grounds Of the Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb.
At $50 o'clock, valuable piece Of property on
Pennsylvania avenue, between Twelfth and Thr-
teenth streets west, being three-story brick
building, known as No. 1918 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and also a small three story brick building,
fronting on street.
By B. H. Warner:
AT O'Clock, lots T. Is, 30 and q, in square o35
also, let's 3, Q, 10, II and Is, in square $50.
At O'Clock, very desirable property on the
southeast corner Of Eleventh and streets north
west.
At O'Clock, valuable building lots on the west
side of Tenth street, corner Of ' northwest.
At o O'Clock, sublots 10 and IL, in square 4lS,
improved by two-story brick dwelling.
At Q O'Clock, valuable improved property in
Georgetown, on Market street, opposite the new
market.
BY Thomas Bowling:
hold furniture.
Alta O'Clock, half Of lot 20 and all OF lots q and
p in square ION the south side OF street, near
the corner OF Twenty. FIRST together with the I'M
proVements. Immediately after, lots 16 and II, in
square 100 on the east side Of TWentytr street,
between and NJ streets northwest, improved
by frame dwellings.
At o'clock, In front Of the premises, part OF lot
s, in square 1T, situated on the north side Of H
street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets northwest, improved by a tNo-story frame
dwelling.
BY DuncansOn Bros:
at O'Clock, improved property on A street
north, between Second and Third streets east.
At Q o'clock, vacant lot on the corner Of Viz
giniR avenue and Twenty-tbird street.
At 10 O'Clock, mems and boys felt and straw
hats.
At 10 O'Clock, an assortment Of now and second.
hand furniture.
BY bowman & Green:
At O'Clock, a very desirable and valuable res
idence on Fifteenth street, between H and
streets, being No. SIT.