davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Friday, Feb. 2i, 1889.
New contractors have been found in Pars TOT te coh
struction of Servian railways.
l.. Steiner & Co.. in the silk trade at Zurich nave
failed. Their liabilities 100000 and tneT assets
92S,000.
dispatch TO The Standard from Tunis says fo"'
tribes the frontier Trpol have revolied and burned
Hannah"
James Rhodes & Co., timber merchants OF Bradioru
and West Hartlepool, have failed. Their liabilities are
100000
The president and member OF n trade syndicate
Madrid dispatch says have been arrested by the order
OF the Judge to whom was referred charge bronght
against eight members Of the syndicate for melting
tradesmen not to pay the new taxes
According to Berlin Dispatch, the GermGn'd says
Herr Won Schoezer the German representative at the
Vatican and Cardinal Jacobini, the Papal Secretary OF
State hold conference twice week. II is declared on
both sides that there is good prospect OF the negoa
tions being successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
COMMENTS IN THIS CITY.
GENERAL SURPRISE AMO q LAwYERs-RARE Al
PEARANCEs OF MR.. CONKLING IN NEW-YOI
CNIlRTS

GENERAL SURPRISE AMO q LAwYERs-RARE AP-
PEARANCEs OF MIR. CONKLING IN NEW-YORK
COURTS.
The news Cf Mr.. COnkng's nomination was
known in many of the law Offices in this city before
they were closed for the afternoon. Many more
lawyers read the announcement i'll the evening pa
prrs their way home, that there was little op-
portunity for comment. The nomi alton appeared
to create general surprise. The lawyers Of
this city have generally been expecting
and hoping for the nomination of Judge Blatchford
only familiar, but was also III sympathy with the
general sentiment among New-iork lawyers that
judge Blatchford had both earned the place and
that he was one of the few jursts in the coun-
try peculiarly fitted for il.
The first expression of prominent lawyers on hear
ing of Mr. COnklings nomination was one of aston
ishmen; the second an opinion that the nomination
was Intended purely as complimentary one with
the expectation that it would not be accepted. Onc
wcll-llnOwn lawyer, who has taken no active part
in politics, said last evening: For MIR. Conkling
personally have none but the most cordial and
friendly feelings. Despite his political mistakes
and f0llies have admired his ability and his power
OF managing the extensive political system which
he organized in this State But il the nomin alton
for such place Judge Of the
Supreme Court rested with me, | never
would have thought Of him in that connec-
ton Mr.. Conkling, to tell the plain
truth does not rank high a
lawyer among lawyers. His intellectual and ora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25

torical abilities are so well rccognzeh that ohe
would hesitate to say that he might not nave ocen
great lawyer or even great Judge. but ho ono
becomes either who devotes so much time as MI
Conllling has to politics. The law requires more
persistent and long continued study than Is cohi-
monty supposed; and to fit man for such a place
he must not only have gone through the study Dut
also through an extended and varied practice
Now, everyone knows that Mr.. Conklings actual
experience at the bar is less than that Oh many
young men who are only few years out OF the La"
School He has, il is true, appeared IN n'lihoer Vi
important cases and made some arguments but
the number will really be found very small COM
pared with the work of an active practitioner.
Then, too, do not think Mr.. Conkling has Judi
cial mind This is q fact that seems so apparent
that do not think it woull be disputed by any OF
his most ardent admirers. NJ. Conkling can make
fine speech on n subject where lie
can deal with wide generalities, or III
passionate personal appeals. But if he were bound
down to the giving of judicial opinions under the
restraint of strict legal principles, Ibecvc he would
be found entirely wanting both i'll the necessary
learning and also in the disposition justly to apply
those principles"
Another lawyer. who formerly lived at Utica,
said that the engagements of Mr.. ConEing recently
in NewYorll cases represented fairly the character
of law work which he has been accustomed 10 do'
Between two aud three years ago Mr. Conkling ar
gued n patent case in the United States Circuit
Court in this city. The announcement that he was
to address the Court called together large number
of listeners. among whom were many lawyers, VINO
evidently had come out of curiosity TO hear HIM IN
n law case. This curiosity seemed to be quickly
satisfied both on the part of lawyers and of all
others; for although the courtroom was crowded
when he began his argument, the number grew
rapidly smaller until very few persons were present
when he closed. Mr.. Conkling has been retained in
a number of Important corporation cases within the
last year in this city, and whenever the causes came
on for argument there has been he same popul lar
curiosity TO see and hear him. But il has anos in
variably happened that either Mr.. Conkling 8
absence from Town some other similar personal
exc, Sc has prevented him being present and making
the argument. The number of cases i'll which any
one remembers him TO have taken part either IN the
argument or tri i appears to be very small
A TRIBUNE reporter went 10 Mr.. COnkllngs Office
Yesterday afternoon. Ii is at No. 20 Nassau-st.
There is a pacard which bears his name in letters
OF modest size ont,ide of the street door The office
is on the thlrd floor. Tho door, on the glass OF
which was painted Law Office: Roscoe Conk-
liuR.V WAS locked,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
ANGLo-FRENcH TREATY NEGOTIATIONS.

LONDON, Feb. 24.-Ihe Ddity Ne'rs says:
"As failure Of the treaty negotiations with France
meant the bringing OF English goods under general
tariff placing England the favored-nSon basis, is
oonsilerab concession compared with the com
mercia treaty which will be extended to the lst OF May
Tho most favored nation clause will, however imply
cnnsiderabl, increase in the taxation of important
British industries" , 50, -,.--, :,
A dispatch from P9ris says: THE bill Introduced IN
the Chamber of Deputies by VI. Trard, Minister or Com
morce binds ncitlcr Of the two Nations by treay
France retains her power to modify the system TO be
,dopted in regard to English articles imported into
France. II English tariffs are ruised.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
THE MORMON QUESTION.

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 2t.-The anti-egisla-
ton petitions still being circulated and people oi All
ages and sects Gentle and Mormon, are cajoled, be-
sought or bullied into signing them Not Gentle
business house in salt Lake City has signed them.
petition circulated to-day says that the passage OF the
Willis bill or the Edmunds bill would cause Z2'oOo D
polay MormOns to abandon the church. ms eNIlmns
The trepdation Of the church Leaders and the ndner
ence of the people The Legislature seems 10 be IN no
hurry to forward the business OF the STAT organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
CONKLING AND SARGENI.
,rcrpn NOMINATIONS.

TWO UNEAPEClED ur,pn HINT on
'0' THE SUPREME pEScn-ES,shsA'Ss Sa1,S MIss,os~TnE
soMlSArrD non FOR THE BERLIN ~'''
The President Yesterday sen; cousng S 1ne to be
tno .ocate Justice of the Supreme Court oS oil ,9
1Sted States to succeed Ward Hunt retlIoa'
On'tu .ro nomination of ex-senator Sargent TO
anu 1,n;ted ."i states Minister at Berlin. Inc
DC ton om of Mr.. Conkling excited great
hoii'ln'' and created much comment and specu-
SUP sup The Senate, in executive session. re-
aNOI Mr. Conkling's nomination to the
ie.is '.d;c;arv Committee, and that of Mr.. Sargent
'" .. ,he Committee on Foreign Relations Sena-
70 M H. smoke against confirming the nOmina-
,ion % of the ex-senator from New-Iork'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25

the Peruvian all bad The stewards condition
is almost hopeless the other twOa seaman and fire.
man-are not so dangerous.
VICTORIA, b. c., Feb. 24.-The local Legis-
lature opened to-day by the Leutenant-Governor
in the presence of large assemblage The revenue or
the country has exceeded the expenditure ana Tue
public debt has been diminished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
PROTECTION or A LATIN COMEDY.

CANTON, n. Y, Feb. 24.-The students OF
the Junior class Of ST. Lawrence University gave rep
rcsentalon of The Captive" comedy by Plautis first
exhibited at Rome IN the second century before Christ
The scenes and costumes under the supervision OF Pro-
fessor Gunnlson of the university formed
and pleasing feature The parts were wen tdkeu ana
The rendering was vivaeous The audience was entuus-
iastic and the Whole affair de cided success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
AMERICAN ENTERPRISE IN MEXICO.

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 24.-H DidriO Ofcidt
the Government organ referring to unfavorabe reports
published III Northern newspapers regarding Mexican
enternrises expresses confidence in the future of rail
ovs IN vpxico II saws the recent excursion OF the
Cabinet Ministers over section OF the National Railway
has prodncpd feeling confidence in American enter
prsrs in Mexico $1,000. o. .
The raj Railroad has been completed to Querrtaro
The receipts OF the Mexico and Vera Cruz Railway
fr,.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
FRAGMENTS or WESTERN NEWS.


MEDICAL STUDENTS GRADUATED.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2l.-IWO hundred and sixty
three students were graduated from the liahnelnanh
Medical College in this city yesterday.
MURDERER HANGED
CINCINNATI Feb. 24.-JOhn Major Hicks col
orcd was hanged at COyngton, Ky, to-day, for the
murder OF Henry Murray Williams at Ludlow ky De-
ccmber 49, 1850.
A confession REVOKED.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 24.-7he Enquirer has a
report from Lexington, KY to the effect that It's re
porter having confined week in jail with George
Fs 0btanc1 from him statement that his former con
fcs ion charging the murder of the Gibbons family on
William Neal and Ellis Croft was untrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
PROFESSOR JACKSON ARRESTED.

CHESTER Feb 24-ProfessOr Jackson, pro-
prietor of the pyrotechnc works where the explosion
occurred last week with such fatal results and Charles
Van Horn his assistant have been arrested Van Horn
was In such precarOus condition that he coud nor p
removed from his home, and he placed in charge oi
nuiaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
4 SCHOONER ASHORE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The Signal Corps
station at Lie-Saying station No reports TO the chef
signal officer that the schooner Pearl Nelson OF province
town, Mass, Murdock Kemp master, from NimlhGioh'
n c. bound for Plymouth Mass, with a crew OF SIX
mon and a cargo of 200 barrels OF tar Went ashoi
abreast of Ille-sayilg station No today The crew
saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
Ex-GoyERy0R PALMERS STA1EMENT.

SPRINGFIELD, Feb. 24.-EX-GOvernor John
NJ Palmer said to-day in reference to the report hat he
had received proposition from Mr.. Tilden to become
candidate for second place the ticket with MN TOT
the Democratic Presidential nominate II IN iest'
"There is nOthingn it, The report purely sehsalond-
Ii Is q sensaliOn tnat Is all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
IN APPEAL FROM H4VERHILL.

BosroN, Feb. 24.-COntrary to the early ex-
pectaun OF the alng citizens the distress among the
uoor ueope cannot be mcoratcd by IIavcrhill people
and an rgn: appeal for aid has been issued by the
Relief Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
MR.. CONKLLNG RETICENT.

UTICA, y. Y, Feb. 24.-Ex-Senator Conk
ling declines to say anything upon the question q
accepting the Jusiceshp offered by Pfesiden
Arhur's nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
THE REVOLT IN HERZEGOVINA.

VIENNA, Feb. 24-The Ruthenian pastor,
Rakovd of Munklcs has been arrested for PanSayist
ntrgues.
The Sultan in order to prove his fhcn1liness TO Ans
rio has ordered the of several attaons
of troop. at Mitrowz. to prevent the Abanlans from
adm in the instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
ARREsr or SUPPOSED BODY STEALERS.

ABERDEEN, Feb. 24.-Several arrests have
bcen made in connection with the theft OF the body OF
the late Earl OF Bacarrea and is believed that the mys
tery will shortly be solved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
sJgEPr AWAY BY 4 SNOW SLIDE.

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. OLA house under
tbe Keelcrs Peak, Big Cottonwood, in
habited by wood-chopper named Taggart
his wife and five children, has been
swept away by n slide. Men have gone 10 dig 1t
ont ana recover the inmates, alive OF DEAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
EXPLOSION OF AN INTERNAL MACHINE.

BERLIN. Feb. PA fire occurred on Tues
day night at the terminus of the Scttin Railway
II yns caused by the explosion of Internal machine
couccal in box which had been insured ms containing
valuable dress goods The sender OF The box has Dceh
nrrrstcl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
ARRTTlL or 4 STEAMSHIP.

The steamship Waesland arrived at this
port from Antwerp early this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
APPROVING sKoBELEFF's SPEECH.

MOSCOW, Feb. 2I.-The Telegraph says thtre
IL nothing astonishing in General SkObclefs speech, as
GFTry 4, Feb ol-Gcnrral SiOneicR arrived here to-
dov and will start for ST. Petersburg tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
THE GARFIELD MEMORIAL SERVICES.

WAsmNGToN, Feb. 24.-There is great
demand for Of admission TO the Capitol Mon
day next the day fixed for the Garfield memorial SER
vices The arrangements for accommodating those hold
ing tickets OF admission are In the exclusive cohtroi
Sergeant Arms Hooker who has SO sysema,ed mat
70 he able to seat almost every ticket etholder,
thereby avoiding customary rush and confusion Incl
dent TO such occasions Each Senator and Representa-
tive has been allowed three tickets only With the ex
cepton OF the elective officers OF the two Houses OF
ress tickets Of admission win only be issned 10 to
persons selected to attend the DOORS fapuous sums,
20 -, ,u,,, hoan offered for tickets OF admission.
The private galleries, namely, the freS,uns % essys
members' gallery diplomatic gallery ana press S"eiy
The Evening critic., 1882-10-20
PERSONAL,

-BIsHoP WHIPpLE, of Minnesota, was
at the Department of Interior to day.
MIR. JAMES JACKSON JARVIS, United
States vice.Consul at Florence, Italy, is at tho
Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York.
GEORGE G. ANDERSON, of the Pension
ONCE, left this morning for Michigan, to take
IN active part in the campaign.
THE REV. DIR. HENRY M. SToRRs, of
Brooklyn, has accepted a call to tho First Pres
byterian Church OF orange, N. j.
ACTING CITY POSTMASTER PARKER,
who has been in New York, returned to tho
city last night and was at his desk to-day.
SECRETARY CHANDLER was studying
the situation in Ohio when he remarked, In
nautical language: " Beer Is the main BRACE"
MR.. EDMUND YATES says somewhat
jubilantly, that tho Scandinavian German vote
In America Is rapidly counterbalanclng the
Irish one.
CARDS are out for the wedding of Mr..
O. Eugene Parker, of this city, to Miss Jardin,
ofContees, Nd. on Thursday, Goth instant, at
the residence OF tho BRIDES parents, "Winter-
bourne Manor"
-THoMAso SALvINI, the tragedian, ar
rived In New York yesterday on tho steamer
Amerique. He is in good health, and pleased
10 get back to this country. Ue will appear as
"othello" on the 26th instant at the Flfth-Ave.
nue. Theatre, New York,
MADAME MoDJEsKA Is said to have
been requested at fashionable party In Lon.
don to recite Polish piece. She at first de-
clined, but finally yielded, and with great
vclubility and many gestures counted from
ono TO one hundred In Polish. She was greatly
applauded by the unenlightened people, who
supposed she was reclting tho production OF
and few Polish friends enjoyed the scene I'M
mensely,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-20
SOCIETY,".
what is Going on in the Social world.

Among the interesting historical houses In
our city stands pre'emlnent ono near the City
Hall, which is so perfectly finished and 80
complete In Its details rs TO excite constant
admiration. Tho chandeliers were taken from
the White House and the mirrors from Montl-
cello, tho mantols came from Italy and tho
paintings are from brushes as celebrated as
Art Itself Tho rooms and Railways aro high
and wide, the staircases and landings low and
hearted hospitality" which was supposed to
characterizo our ancestors 30 especially. II
has been tho homo of prominent politicians
ana statesmen since Its building, and IL the
walls could give back their dead echoes we
would hear some Of the best wit and wisdom OF
the country.
ceived his marching orders, to the great regret
OF tho friends who have been enjoying his
fuflough. Ho goes to the Department OF tho
Missouri, and we fear 1t Will be long time
before no comes back again, for leave and
promotion are almost equally slow In reaching
our Army officers.
Mrs. Hatton and hor little people have ar.
rived, and are comfortably settled for tho
winter at the Ebbitt, whore the Assistant Post
rooms.
The many friends OF DR.. May are glad to
welcome his family and himself back to tue
city. They are an essential feature OF tho old
regime, and their name for several generations
has been associated with all that is best In
soclal life.
Tho Speaker OF tho House has returned, and
brings good nows OF his charming wife, Sho
expects TO be In washington In fow weeks
now, and for the entire winter. She mado so
many friends hero last season, and entertained
SO agrecably, that this is welcome announce
ment.
Miss Waite is deeply engrossed in relieving
the yellow fever sufferers. She has given up
all her social duties to devote herself TO tho
really hard and constant work she has in
hand, and is beautiful answer to the charges
so frequently made against our society bellies,
that "they fritter their tlmo away I'm useless
pursuits, and leave unloarned to vital lessons
OF life."
The preparations so long making for tho
GARFIELD Memorial Fair arc drawing to q sat
isfactory close. There was an unexpected
promenade concert In the rotunda yesterday,
owing TO tho wise precaution OF the committee
In having tho Marine Band experiment as 10
position, modulation, etc. number OF we'll
known faces were soon on tho floor, and the
effect OF tho music was excellent; the domo
threw back tho melody with n slightly con-
fused sound, but this Will bo remcdled whom
tho gay world crowd out the echoes.
Colonel Lieber, U. s. A., who has taken Colo
mel Winthrop's place, has purchased charm.
ing house In the North End, and is going to
settle down as q resident member OF our So
ciety. His homo is one OF the "tidiest bits OF
building" In that section.
Miss Hubbards ''village cart" is tho neatest
and prettiest In town. 1t is finished In ash,
and upholstered In olive green, and her
grooms livery is complete, from his low
beaver to his top boots and doeskns.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-20
East Washington Rusiness Notes.
WEST WASHINGTON.

William Louis schley Lodge, No. 4, I. o. NJ,
lar business meetings last night.
Nineteen boats loaded with coal arrived by
canal this morning.
Mr.. John Clements, one OF our Oldest citi-
zens, celebrated his S0th birthday on Satur.
day last, and on Monday took his gun and
went on hunt, remaining out on foot all day,
and bagging considerable game. Mr.. Glenn.
ents' eyeslght Is as good as ever, and he has
never used glasses for them. Ho Is the only
surviving member of volunteer company
which escorted La Fayette to Alexandria on
the occasion OF his last visit to this country.
The first hop OF the Rechabite Glee Club last
night was largely attended. The committee
had the room tastefully decorated, and all OF
their arrangements were made so creditably
that the affair was decided success. Among
tDe many present were noticed Misses Katie
Hines, Ella Ritter, Annie Connolly. Katie Ho-
gan, Jennie and Annie Anderson, Alice Walsh
Loullo oliver, Annio Knor, May Staured and
Quackenbush, Messrs. Charles Renshaw, +. s.
Daw' D. Benton, J. Hilleary, O. Ellis, b. John.
Reynolds, Andrew Sullivan, d. Rawlings and
many others.
The wedding Of Mr.. r. A. Joyce, of Anne
Arundel County, Nd, and Miss Carrie wingate,
daughter of the late Henry wingate, at st.
Johns Church, last night, was attended by a
large gathering OF the friends OF the bride.
The bride m Looked @ lovely In q garnet silk cos
flowers and decorated with plants. Tho Rev.
Or. Lindsay performed the ceremony, and
Messrs. II. IL. Joyce ana waiter Jones acted as
ushers. ON the conclusion OF the ceremony
the newly-wedded couple left on an extended
tour TO tho North and East.
Mr.. Augustus Hess, ono OF our efficient
mounted police officers, is lying very Ill at his
residence on Thirty-second street.
The religious revival at Mt. Zion NJ. E..
Church Is still in progress, twenty-six persons
having Joined since Its commencement, and
many penitents still nightly at the "Altar OF
Prayer"
High tides 1 :33 this afternoon and 1 :5S O..
m. tomorrow.
Arrived: Schooner Carrie s. Hart, Captain
sedish, from Fall River, light, to load coal.
Other ports: Schooner Charles N. Simmons,
Dabbitt, and Bertha Dean, Trip, from Provi-
dence, for Georgetown, October 1S.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-20
LIQUOR License Applications.

New applications for bar license, received
to-day were from
william Boswell, corner Of L and Third
streets southwest.
Edward Benehert, 727 street northeast.
Bregazzi White, AS Eighteenth street
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company, at
ii. g. Chrisman. sol L street southeast
j. 8. Cole, between Maryland avenue and
Aug. Douglas, 1902 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
Charles G. Godfrey, All Thirteenth street
John Gran, 900 Seventh street southeast.
John j. Gentner, $40 Eleventh street north.
Charles Groener, 1912 Seventh street north.
west
John 8: aoss, aos Four-and.ahalr street
Peter Harrigan, 021 Seventh street south
George "; Hall, 721, corner of and Eighth
William @. Kelrer, 1904 Twentieth street
northwest
Dennis t. Ready, 33l4.10 NJ street north
west
Thomas Kelley, 2a6 Four.and-a-half street
Henry Koch, 1918 Seventh street northwest.
i. Le Mour, 312 Eighth street northwest.
Henry Nichaus, 1922 d street northwest.
John u. Peters, 7O0 ID street northwest.
Caroline Roth, 500 Nineteenth street north.
west.
John Raedy, 7O1 North Capitol street.
John Baier, 326 Twelfth street northwest.
John Dcnty, 1908 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
Daniel Donovan, 1922 Vermont avenue
northwest.
John II. DoAtlcy, 1880 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
II. A. Golden, 043 F street southwest.
Frank Gallagher, 1136 Twenty-nrst street
northwest.
David Hagcrty, 1908 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
Thomas Jones, 1853 Eleventh street south
east.
Patrick Moore, 6ol Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
h. j. Marshall, 71o street northwest.
James McGrann, 1904 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
W. q. Mccormick, 216 Sixth street north
west.
William F. Pouiton, 227 Seventh street
northwest.
william H. Rose, Uniontown.
Mrs. ID. Sullivan, 1d05 Twenty.seventh
James Tharp, s1s street northwest.
Daniel Walsh, 451 Louisiana avenue north
west.
Thomas Walsh, $40 Tenth street northwest,
Louis Schmidt, 702 Seventh street north
west.
Charles f. Shelton, 92d Eighth street south.
east.
Bridget White, 21i IL street northwest.
i. Weber, 1908 Sixth street southwest.
W. II. Wilkening, 31S Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
west.