davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

ings and sculpture in terra Gotta. The win
dows cornices and general design is Roman
and it repeats some of the features of the
works of the renaissance architects of the
Roman palaces and Villas In the lower story
horizontal cornice, supported by terra Gotta
consoles, crowns the windows. One of the
most attractive and pleasing features is the
course Of terra Gotta which marks the first
story, consisting Of band three feet wide,
running completely around the building and
representing by sculptured figures various
scenes and incidents in soldier-life during the
recent war.
ALL THE sTAIRCAsEs AND FLOORS
are of brick, and the galleries surrounding the
courtyard are of brick masonry, resting on
brick arches and SUPPORTED by cast-iron COL
umns.
The heating apparatus is located in the
northwest corner of the cellar and is similar
to that used by the national museum, consisting
of immense tubular boilers. The consumption
OF coal for heating the building is said to be
about two tons day.
OF its kind it is truly one of the most notable
structures OF the day, and whatever may be
said of its appearance from the view of an
architectural eye. 1t is certainly admirably
adapted 70 its use government building.
and upon inaugural occasions offers advantages
for a presidential reception and ballroom
scarcely equalled by any other building in
America not constructed and used especially
for the purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
HIS LAST DAY AS PRESIDENT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Attend Church
as Usual and Dine at the White House.

Yesterday at the White House was quiet and
uneventful. The only indication of coming
events was the great throng Of strangers on the
outside who sought admission. Although it
was raining the carriage drove up to the front
door as usual On Sabbath morning, and Mr..
Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Fol-
som shortly afterward came out and started
for the First Presbyterian church. on AZ street.
where they have attended since their residence
m thus city. II was the last time that they we're
TO occupy the familiar pew, and what
ever might have been the thoughts of
the distinguished party as they sat
through the service there was nothing
TO indicate IN their appearance that the :occa-
SION had more than ordinary interest. The
large church was crowded with people, many
OF whom were visitors TO the city who had come
there for the purpose Of getting q glimpse of
the the retiring President and his wife The
services were as usual, and no reference was
made TO the occasion which was of deep inter-
est both to the members of the congregation
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland. The pastor Rev.
DIR. Sunderland, preached from the text For
brethren you have been called into liberty:
only use not liberty for an occasion of the
flesh" II WAS plea for Sabbath observance
urged with the force and eloquencs which
DR.. Sunderland Possesses TO such a marked de-
gree. Cpop the conclusion of the services Mr.
Cleveland and ladies retired quickly from the
church, and passing through the immense crowd
gathered IN front OF the church, were driven
70 the White House. After dinner Mr. and
Nrs. Cleveland were driven to the house OF
secretary Fairchiid, where they will remain
until their departure for New York, which will
he on Wednesday. Mrs. Folsom went 10 the
residence Of Postmaster-General Dickinson.
whose guests she will be until she joins Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland on their trip to New York.
Saturday was a busy day al the White House.
both for Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland The former
Was busy with his Official duties and the latter
with completing her packing and signing auto
graphs. Mrs Cleveland attended Leo Wheat's
concert at the Congregational church in the af-
l, moon and in the evening the President en-
CEic, Justice Fuller, Justice Lamar and Col.
Lamont were also present. The ladies of the
cabinet were entertained at the same hour at
Tie dinner given by the Postmaster General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

The idea Of constructing government build
ing fully lighted and ventilated from the out
side, surrounded by rooms, u somewhat .
novel one, ct laAst il il the
YIHSr OF THE KIND
among the public buildings In Washington.
1t does away with the dull unwholesome halls
that are found in nearly all Of the American
public buildings, and avoids the small and
badly ventilated rooms which have
such deleterious effect upon the
health of the employees. The roof is Of iron,
and is fre-proof and 50 arranged that the
middle portion, as seen from the north and
south, is one story higher Man that over the
two ends, thus affording additional room. The
foundation is of concrete, and is laid down
upon the natural ground. for which excavations
were made with the double view of securing q
firm foundation and creating cellars and vaults
for boilers, coal, &c. The building has about
ITO, 900 square feet Of flooring and furnishes
accommodations for nearly
TWO THOUSAND CLERKS,
composed of both males and females. The
outer walls are Of beautiful red pressed bricks,
laid in red mortar and decorated with mould
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

CAPT. HARRINGTON. Slayton; Presidents re-
viewing stand, Col. 8. C. Kellogg; 18th and
Pennsylvania avenue, Mr.. Thad K. Sailer; 22d
and Pennsylvania avenue, Col. Frank Jones;
K, between 10th and 18th streets, Mr.. Rose:
Mt Vernon square, Mr.. McEuen.
AZ each OF the above stations there were, in
addition to the aid in charge, telegraph
operator, messenger boy and Q police
man, for any emergency that might arise.
HOW IT woAxED.
Capt. Harrington had his headquarters in .
tower in front of the Butler mansion, at the
corner Of New jersey avenue and B streets
southeast He was assisted in getting the
various divisions of the procession under way
by three signal service sergeants One Of these
signal men was stationed with him ct the tele-
graphic headquarters ands the other two at
prominent points where the divisions were
assembling. Capt. Harrington was advised by
flag signals at Just the moment any particular
division started, and, by signals, gave direc-
tons for starting others. When the line
was once under way the telegraphic stations
were used to keep Capt Harrington advised Of
every detail OF the procession along the line,
In case he was informed Of q delay ct one
point he Immediately notified his aids at the
other stations, 90 that they could 20 govern the
division in their vicinity by directing Il 70
halt or 60 ahead a. to prevent break Of any
consequence in the line. The system, - viii
be seen, was very extensive and was complete in
every detail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
DIEDMONT AIR LINE
Il Schedule in effect February 9th. 1880.

L Schedule in effect February loth, 1850
$3.50 A. Mast Tenn. Mail Daily for warrenton.
Gordonsvie Charlottesville Iynchbury. and statons
between Ae1andria and Lynchbure. Roanoke, Bristol
knoxviile, Rome, Calers, Montgomery aud New Or
leans Pullman Sleeper Washington 70 New Orleans.
II "a A. Mast Mail Daily for warrenton. Char
Lynchburg Rocky Mount, Danville and Stations be-
tween Lynchburg ana Danvlle. Greensboro, Raleigh
Charlotte Columbia aiken, Augusta Atlanta Hirmins
Pullman Sleeper New York to AtlAita: Pullman Psrlor
cars Atlanta % Monteo1nery Pullman sleepers Mont
for Birmingha vicksburg and Shreveport pullman
Sleeper Greensboro to Columbia and Augusta Solid
trains Washington to Atlanta. Docs connect for
G. -Sute points Sundays.
2:3o p. M.-Daiy, except sunday, for Manass,s
straspuIg and intermediate stations
o:ll r. M-Meinliils Express Daily, via LynchburR
Bristol and Chattanooga Pullman vestibule Seepers
Points.
$50 p M-western Express Daily for Manassas.
matt. Pullman sieepers and solid Trains washington
TO Louisville
Hoo p. M-southern Express Daily for Lynch
burg Danvlile Ralegh- Asheville, Charlotte, Colum-
leans Texas and California Pullman Nestibule Sleeper
Washington TO New Orleans via Atlanta and Mont
gomery Pullman Sleeper Washington to Augusta
Trains Washington and Ohio division leave Wash.
ington 9:OO NJ Day except Sunday, and As z NJ
Retarning leave Round Hin Cos An Daily and 80
n Da d eIeeBt sunday arriving Washington $50
vile and Lynchburg arrive in Washington ;O3 A M
AID I:l3 M; via East Tennessee Bristol Lynch.
burg At II :l3 AN. and $40 PM, via Chesspssis
and 8 40 p IL: strssbnrs Local at 10: Is An r. n
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and information
furnished and baggage checked at ONCE 1900 Penn.
81. ssS s and
les General PASSENGER ARout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD

RArIMosRsEE. I AND (, OHIO TO- RAILROAD Al
Leave Washington from station corner Of New y.r,.y
sps saprss: yssSpsa m'sds
For Cincinnati, lndisnarOiis and 81 Louia sxpr,..
For Pttsburv and Cleveland vestibuled limited az
psy, s;oo "a, Al and express g;o5
sa@ s.s u !s 4sR ss, sS s
nS s S Pm 9s soSa9e s s.is e. 80 &C. s.
For WAY station. between Washington and B.ls.
y go sundays $50 m. lib i:is. s:ss 9:ss
s%srs s. oT..ss,nfsSG ., ssss
SSS 70 zoo 600 go 90 il: % and + ii PM M
AHHspos and mas S s 1899 ;1S
ssSS1s.E' sso iaot 80 nm t sSsa!s
s as e. p.ss
II Is. and IS So p pma stations 0ni''
and INTERN ~ .t sR pm
E rs az. stopping 1t al stations on NstsopoitaS
d! ESr Fr,e9aerict. tlo:loam, t4sa s.sopm Sun
For ,h.sei:toxn: nc; 10 an. and IS 80 pm.
, 4, frame arxe from Chicago daily s:35. Am and 3,
saa 90 pms from PittsburV 1856 an. Il 20
PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
n For philadelphia and Wilmington daily. s.lsa m
:y2 H:So and ~ 80 p m Buffet Rarlor CArs on the
S;13 A. ana 20 pm. trainsL Sleeping Car On ~
II $50 pm. open At bpm
,,for intermediate points bstveen Dalttmor~ ana
fhnlsaelphiA g 80 Am, e :o5 and "a 80 pm
!rsins leave Philadelphia for WsshinSton dr.
:2! l;VO an, 4 90. 90 pm. and l2 OS night
fExcept SUNDAY: Daily. ssundsy only.
1ssssge called for and checked At hotels and nd.
CLEMENTA. CHAs. o. sCULIA
10 ven hAnaaof. Gen Pans. Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
MARCHING BY TELEGRAPH.
How the Vast Numbers of Men Were
Kept in Line.

The grand procession to-day was run by
electricity. In other words, the immense line
of thousands was governed by telegraph. At
the Inauguration of President Cleveland the
telegraph was used to a limited extent in manip-
ulating the vast body Of men, but with such
success that it was determined to make more
extensive arrangements for Harrison's inaugur-
alton. The same man who had charge of the
telegraphic system four years ago occupied the
same position to-day. He is Capt c. B. Har-
rington, OF the marine chrps, who is well
known in Washington. He so far extended the
former system as to make it a separate and dis
tinct feature of the days ceremonies. Capt.
Harrington had as his assistants Lieut.. William
Il. Scheutze, Of the navy; Maj. George Brett
barth, Mr.. A. X. Paris, Capt. ]. B. Tanner,
Lieut.. William s. Klayton, of the marine corps;
Mr. Thad. K. Sailer, Col. s. c. Kellogg, Col.
Frank Jones, Mr.. A. Rose, and Mr. McEuen.
THR PLAN
contemplated keeping Major Harrington in
formed at all times during the parade of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
INHOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
VALUABLE UNIMPROvED PROPERTY ON MERI.
DIAN HILL AT AUCTION

By virtue Of deed Of trust dated Sth day February
A. ID. 1887, and duly recorded IN i5er 123S folio
2O5 ct seQ of the land records the District Of Col
unbia and by direction Of the party thereby
On WEDNESDAY, TWENrA-SEyENTh FEB
khUAhl, ioos, Al 4;SO OCLoCkP NJ. the following
Washington, District OF Columbia, aud known and dis
tingushed lot numbered twenty (xo) block NUM-
bered six (6) OF Halls Elvans subdivision Of Neri-
dian HILL rs the seme is recorded in the SURVEYORS
office OF the District of Columbia
Terms-$1, ESQ. with interest from Sth February
~ and expenses OF sale in cash balance in sx and
twelve mouths with interest aud secured BY deed OF
trust the property sold all cash. option Of
the purchaser.
All conveyancins and recording at purchasers
cost
deposit Of 600 win be required Ut time of sale
T. B. TOWNSEND, Trustee
fe14-d&ds W. 4. HELEN. Trustee.
a. THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED IN CON.
sequence of the rain until WEDNESDAY, MARCH
C21-dkds THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioueer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
contemplated keeping Major Harrington in
formed at all times during the parade of tn

relative location Of
every division of the
procession. In order
to effect this Geographic
stations we're located at
the following points
along the line Of march:
Corner Of LIST and Penn
sylvania avenue, Lieut..
Scheutze in charge; 9Th
and Pennsylvania ave-
nue., Major Breitbarth
in charge; at The STAR
Office, Mr.. A. X. Paris
in charge; 18th and
Pennsylvania avenue,
Capt. Tanner; Depart
ment of Justice, Lieut..
Glo ukn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
f2S-d&ds
e GORGE ". sTICKNEY. Auctioneer. s36Ft
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE NUMBARED 1881
ELEVENTH. STREET MORT INVEST

By virtue Of deed of trust TO recorded in Liber
No 1880, folio 33G ct Of the land records
the District Of Columbia and At the request Of the
party secured thereby, Will offer SALE in front
Of the premises, ON MONDAY, THE ELEVENTH
DAY OF MARCH, 1889. Al FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ. :,
the following described property situate in the city OF
Washington. District Of Columbia, and known and de-
scribed rs Lot numbered 10, in VI. II Qunneil's SUBJ
division Of square numbered :,.;3. sold subject to
certain deed OF trust to secure the sum Of $500.
Terms OF sale Onehal; cash. and the balance in one
q per centum per annuin, payable semi nnually
secured by deed OF trust on the property sold all
cash ut the option of the purchaser &l00 deposit viii
be required at time OF sale All recording and con-
veyxncing at purchasers cost Terms be complied
with in days risk and OF defsulting pur-
chaser. WILLIAM MA1SE- tr,
5l6 9Th ST. NV. r-,.,...
FRANK L. CALHOUN, Arus'ee&
c6-eod6ds 81 S 9th ST nwl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
WOODWARD T. IOTHROP,
N E. Cor of II It'll and SITS.
RAILROADS.


VIE eREA PPrNNsY1v.s,, ROUTE
TO THE ,SS6kIH. IE a AID s6tEHwEsr
DsEhhE hhhs Isiff4ER ffaSfFr
FEAs SKIN Ms RSS sr EE2M sTsT FS
Pttsburg and the West Chicago Limited Express Of
Pullman Testibuled Cars. At e:5o am. daily; Fast
with sleeping Cars from Pittsburs to Cincinnati
aud Harrishurs TO St Louis: daily, except satpr-
Sleeping Cars t. chicago and St &
sieePers for louisville and Memphis. Paci cir E1
G s sS 10 md ar t..
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie. CanandGiTus, and Rochester daily; Tor Buff
tslo and NIAGARA, daily; except saturday, l0:0op
For wiismspOrt Loci Haven. and az El%irS At SO.
% T Sah sHt .ss Git and az S1 ' 90
iY:@9S8 limited farrs-. d Pullman OP P.r flor
Cars. $40 am; daily. except sunday, and 3:45 y
For Boston WITHOUT Change 2: Q pm every day.
CITY bcs,a t IL q Is
direct transfer to Fulton street. avoiding doubls
sms 2: j. 4 9 '6e; !; 10, 10 zoo. and ii s6p%
d IsEiSr S;Ss StS week days. AID Gas
For A,is.ie GIrS 'e ed y 20 N week days
f'f hs aSG 40 am s1s eOS s4 a sio
AGO 40. 100, 40. slo, 10 90, and 4 20 p.
81 On SUNDAY; 800. y o. 800, II 80, am
For Popes Greek Line. z 20 an and lao pm daily,
excep. Sunday.
For Annapolis. 7:2o and 300 an. IL .o5 and 40
nm, daily, except sunday. sundays 300 m.
4:10p.m
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
NAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
RAILROAD.
For AleIsndria. 4 30 IS. 7.25 40. As lo:57a
m IL: Vi noon. :05 5 40. rs, s 90 :0l. o.
il0Q5, and II :3a p n on sunday At 4 80. s:AS
Accommodation for Quantico. 7:x5 q IN. and 500
y. week days
- and 40 p; N. daily. except sunday.
1ns Sd env "a Ae1.ndr1i for w-shinFtSn eo5 595
5:lO, $50 90, s::i2, 10 AZ and IL :05 ?. m On
9::i2 and 1912 D. m
Tickets and information the ONCE northeast cor
ner Of 18th street and and
station where orders be left for the checking u
tsessse e destnation from hotels and rssiaeno.s
General Manager If25l Gen Pss ASent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

suasion. and he early
imbued Elijah, who was
the eldest son. with his
own religious princi-
Piles. He died in 1856,
and then Elijah or
''Lige." as he was IA
miliarly called. though
nothing but a lad. found
it necessary that he
should do something
for himself and help
support his mother and
four younger brothers
and sisters. He de-
cided to become a
printer, and learned to
stick type in the Intel
HJencer Office of that
place. He subsequent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
RETROSPECT.

MIN g tn
about fifty an o. h about w td HAYES
geh henhee which t. its hcrGna
pG p we Hh p
hi
Standing f more in al
b mkt meyeas shear gd nj fruit mi pigy
Strangers ~ through it. as quehs make
yourselves home n by,o " W OF import
h hg portion spgt Respectfully a range wish to p
Very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
s. s. III 4 I + + : : !.
PROFESSIONAL.

DRoF. CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED cISIS
voyant Astrolossr and Spiritual Medium. BE
den treasurer. Gives lucky numbers. Causes sp-~is
marr1axes Brings separated together Gives sInaus
in business. Removes al family troubles and eyl D.
hnepces Cure sickness II disAIgointed By efs,u
vince the most skeptical Stranger from other cts
viii save time and dsappointm ent by calling BE
only genuine clalrvoysnt IN this city, he
where all Others fail and sdvertises only what be
60. situnss Soc reading by mail on rscsip, 4
81. Name, lock Of hair. date VI blrtl. Houn -
Open sundays from I 10 pm
f26-toapls S2l oh o. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

visitors to this city. The
scenes about the head
quarters yesterday and
to-day were animated
1t was handsomely deco
rated and the members
kept open house. Owing
to the pressure of their
social and other duties
the members of the
league did not take part
in the parade as a body.
A large number, how
ever. appeared as aids
and in other capacities,
O. III in general thew con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
MEDICAL, &c.

T AIDES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN
Dr. WILSON, iio5 Park Place ne. bet snd i1th
aud 18th ST. ne Ladies only. Remedy, s5. f25-6ts
WAGNER COUSINS VETERINARIAN
sp:s5s
LIST st. n. e. f25-i2ts
NINE. DE, FOREST, LoNa-EsTABIIsHFD AND
w reliable Ladies' Physician be consuted daily
sia sSs only NV once h0SIf fS
sR6THEks the odsstesssbish.ds dYs WHAT
IN ~ fi l sSs
Particular attention paid to all diseases peculiar to
iaSaes 4arred OF single. Forty yeArs' experience.
e EE SE85EPpssY Using BoTTLE
Nal. q female s0S g s0f 70 'h' "h0's ss syias%
ID FAD AND BE WIsE-DR BROTHERS. 9O6 n At
sps s' Il BE
and VIII sp.rsnte cure Il III Cases q priv..e dssass:
q No O. e. sSs
.cribed and sworn before me by br: BRofHERS
S:ss ii: mud az ss :i isss 'A'
CRICHEsTERS ENGLISH PENNYROYAI Pills
Chichesters En6iish Diamond Brand in red mes.iiic
nc s :s..a ~ S blue Sea:: Dst
pers. are dangsrous coInteTfeit Send G. Jstsmps)
s!.se " return mai. 10000 ss:tnoni.s s iro IN
aao..-sa. CHICHESTER s SSEss s., fs e..
~ st.nd.5d K.R:dy ios IN Siocd di:s.sss esnssa s
sHsss 4 cum.
~ iSi1sS SO. g. 81 ss q:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
President

EanIson gets $4,000 salary the yice-Presi-
cent 5000, the cabinet, each, 5000 the
Irene Court Judges sld,OOo, the general
s.. the army $4,000 and the Heutenantgen-
Cgal $1,000, and part Of each salary may be
invested in the G. U. Taylor Bourbon and Rye
y. Risky. because the highest society knows the
necessity Of an absolutely pure whisky for medici-
hal and social purposes II Is bottled by G. nj
GRAVES q SONS, Boston, and your Druggist and
Cfoeer win supply you and guarantee it with
pleasure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

Elijah Walker Halford, President Harrison's
private secretary, was born in Nottingham,
England, but came to America with his parents
when quite young. They first went to Cincin-
natl, but the elder Halford, who was a tailor
by trade, did not find things to his liking there
and removed to Hamilton. He was a deeply
religious man of the WESLEYAN Methodist per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
nR EMMA La RANGE,
u The fOung, cif,sa ~ ND Most Reliable

has arrived In Washington, d {, 70 remain bu, shs
time only IT her parlors. 50s 18th ct Nv bet 81
aud Pa. ave. where she be consulted on al matters
Of life II you have been disappointed in other el.,
yourself that you will find genuine and nsiun-bols
clsirvoyant. The madame brings the beef Of rcfss
speedy marriages once hour; From % ~ an. sl1
itcoutsins 81 and lock Of hair and photossphf25ln
NINE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS oy
AVA LIFE AL business confidential Ladies and re-
sts NV ss24-24w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

AS SOON A lou DIeC0vRR any falling Of the hair
or grayness always use Halls Hair ReneWer 10
zone up the sscretions and prevent badness OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
Animated Scenes at the Club House-A
sketch of the Organization.

The handsome club house Of the National
Republican league on Thomas circle was nstu-
rally the headanarters of a large number Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. AuctiOneers.
TRUSTEES SALE

TRUSTEES SALE
ANALOSTAN ISLAND
By virtue Of deed OF trust from the heirs of Will
lam A. Bradley, deceased, recorded among the land
records Of the District OF Columbia, will offer
ANALOSTAN ISLAND
for sale at auction, on the premises on THURSDAY,
THE ELEVENTH DAY OF APRIL. 1889, Al
THREE O'CLOCK p. NJ. Analostan Island is in the
District Of Columbia. Ii contains upward If 81
of ground 1t is beautifully situated in the Potomac
river, opposite the cities OF Washington aud George
town. from which II Is separated by and deep
channel short distance above the island as the out
let lock OF the Chesapeake aud Ohio canal opening
into the river. The island is led with the Nir
ginia shore by q solid masonry cAuseway, and thence
~ the new free iron bridge with Washington aud
Georgetown.
TERMS OF SALE
One-fourth Of the money in cash. Of which
$1,000 shall be paid 1t the time Of sale, and the
mander 80 days thereafter. The residue Of the pur
to be paid in three equal instxmepts in
respectively, one two and three years after day of
sale with interest from day Of sale at yer cent
per annum, payable seni-snnualy. Upon compli-
ance with the terms Of sale the purchaser will
ceive deed for the property, and at the sumo time
execute . deed Of trust, IN the nature Of y mort
gage to secure the deferred payments IL the terms
Of sale not complied with in 81 days after day
sale the property will be resold the and cost
the defsulting purchaser.
Taxes paid up to day of sale.
Conyeysncing aud recording At purchasers cost
TITLE GOOD OR No SALE
KEGINALD FENDALL,
fZS-dGds Trnst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
THE BALLROOM BUILDING.
The Pension Office Magnificently
Adapted to the Purpose.

THE GREAT EXTENT AND PROPORTIONS OF THE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LARGE TO AccoN-
MoDATE ANY cRowD-FuLL DESCRIPTION OF
THE STRUCTURE.
What the ceremonies at the capitol were to-
day to the political feature of the Inauguration
the festivities at the pension building tonight
will be to the social character of the occasion.
The arrangements Of the building are pecu-
liarly adapted to the necessities of just such
affairs. The building is located on the north
side Of Judiciary square. fronting toward the
city hall on the south and G street northward,
the east and west ends fronting toward and
reaching nearly to 4th and 5th streets respect
lively. Concerning the architectural features
of the building there is a diversity of opinion.
There are admirers and critics, who are con-
stantly at friendly warfare with each other.
THE GENERAL APPEARANCE
is massive rather than imposing, and q specta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

DR.. Tanner was arrested In the smoking room
Of his hotel at London last night and taken to
Scotland Yard