davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03
FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Proposed New Structures in Washington
"A Committee to Report on Them.

joint meeting of the Senate and House
committees on public buildings and grounds
was held today for the first time in eight years
The meeting was for the purpose of consider
ing the question of new buildings in this
city for the Interior Department. the
General Post Office and the question of
the selection of a site for the new city post
Office. After a great deal of discussion on the
subject the matter was referred to joint sub
committee, which is to make thorough inyesti-
cation of the whole subject and report the
results of its work to the full committees
as soon as convenient The joint sub
committee consists of Senators Morrill, an d
Vest aud Representatives Clunie and Miiliken.
They will start out on their tour of inyestipa-
tion this afternoon, and will look at the several
sites upon which it Is proposed to erect these
buildings.
FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
The proposition has been advanced that a
bill be passed purchasing the square bounded
by Sth and 9Th and E and + streets. and then
make one building which will stretch from 7th to
9th streets, using the present Post Office De-
partment building as sort of a corner stone.
This enormous structure would then be turned
over to the Interior Department, which, the
committees agree, needs more room than il
now has. That would leave the Post Office
Department homeless, but it is the intention of
the Joint committee to secure a SQUARE on
which may be erected a building large enough
for the department and the city post Office for
a century TO come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03
STILL THEY STRIKE.
No Serious Violence. but Men Keep
Striking.

CHICAGO May "A mob OF angry citizens
gathered around the tool house at the southern
terminus Of the Smell road toll house at mid
night. and after taking part of the toll keepers
tools burned the building. A. soon as the 6re
was well under way they retired and when the
department arrived there VAS not 3 soul IN
sight except the keeper and wife with one or
two of their friends The men Who made up
the mob tried to conceal their identity, bus
Smith and bis wife recognized many
CHICAGO. May 3.-The strike of the sash.
door and blind workers m the lumber district
was settled temporarily this morning in more
than hall the factories, the employers granting
the eigh;-hour day until Monday, when fnsl
answer to the demand wi be given
Three hundred sash, blind and door workers
on strike AT the {. J. l.. Meyer A Sons Com
pany are offered eight hours and eight hours
pay by the FIRM this morning This Was re-
fused. The men demand eight hours work
and nine hours pay.
BosroN, MAY 3-President Curley claims
that the New England free stone contractors
have not over nifty cutters at work
sAN IRANCIsCo. CAL, May about two
thousand carpenters, ioiners and mill workers
STRUCK yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03
MCANN ON THE STAND.
Mayor Grant Present at the Hearing
and Bourke Cochran Cross-E xamines.

New YORK, May 3.-The Fassett committee
had McCann before them again today, Bourls
Cochran doing the quizzng act. Mayor Grant
was present. McCann said Mr.. Croker owed
him $1,000 for supplying groceries to Croker's
family. The debt had been growing for seven
or eight years. That $4,000 had been wiped
out wnen lac purchased his restaurant. Since
then debt of $4,000 has grown and is still
growing for supplying Croker's family.
Was the debt for goods supplied TO Croker's
family! asked Cochran.
Yes, and for dinners supplied 10 Won"
tLaughter.1
Are you sure about that!'
Il am quite sure
viii you swear that dined there more than
once?'
You dined there the night that Grant WAS
elected sheriff and several times since then"
Questioned as TO the date when Croker came
TO hun with SlsO.O00, witness said he could not
tell the precise date. Witness did not see the
money, but did not doubt Croker's statement
After hnding Tom Adams he brought him TO
Mr.. Croker at his store and introduced
Inn as man to whom ne would
trust everything he had. He took Croker and
Adams upstairs and left them there In halt
an hour or less Croker came down with the
satchei still in his hand and said he would not
trust Adams. When Adams came down
he hurried out without saying
word. Croker had said to him
that there were two aldermen whom he
wanted TO reach and Tom Adams knew them.
Mr.. Croker had subsequently said that be had
seen these two aldermen and he understood
that everything was satisfactory. Il knew"
he said, somebody had been seen"
q. Who were those aldermen?
A. Pierson and Wendell. tSensation.)
The cross-eNamlnatlon ended at this point
and IT Was generally considered that McCsnn
came out OF the ordeal uninjured and that his
testimony had not been shaken up to this point
The witness said be had been ON the best OF
terms with Croker, his brother-in-law until
Mayor Grant came in between them Said Nc
Cam: Croker has been mIsled by his advisers
-inen who hold high positions in this city.
1t Is these men who have driven him from his
home and family today. Irefer 20 Mr. Grant.
L think 1t lis a disgrace to this city that a man
like Mr.. Grant should be its mayor"
10 Mr.. lvins, the witness said that John r.
Halloran had told him that the $50 0o0 had
been returned to those who contributed il ON
the New Year following.
The witness said he could make charges
which he did not care to put forward voiunta-
riy at present and that ''the less those GENTLE
men have TO say the better for themselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03

GRANT WAS THERE.
Witness McCann Sends Another Vol
ley Into Tammany Hall.
SENTIMENT Is ON HIS SIDE.
The Labor Situation Practically
Unchanged Today.
MORE STRIKES OCCUR IN TIE WEST.
SENTIMENT Is on HIS SIDE.
MORE STRIKES OCCUR IN TIE WEST
RlOTOUs STRIKERS.
In Spain the workmeu Are Not %
PeaceahIe as Ours.

BARCELONA, May S.-The rioious strikers hsd
complete possession OF the city yesterday.
They stopped the tram cars and threw one
from the tracks and smashed il 20 pieces.
Bodies OF strikers proceeded to the various
printing offices and compelled the compositors
TO leave work. No newspapers were published.
flScards have been scattered broadcast urg-
ing strikers TO plllage the city. The military
Charged the rioters. but the lStter resisted and
attacked and routed the police. In the even
ing three regiments arrived IN the city and the
governor issued "A proclamation. The mob
cowed and slowly dispersed
PARIS. May 3.-The strike at Tourcoing ha.
become general, and the strikers are psrAdiug
the streets and stopping all Kinds OF work
Large reinforcements OF troops have arrived TO
aid the authorities m preserving order. A.
koubaiN conference IS being held at the town
hall between the masters and delegates repre-
sentlng the workmen with the object of en-
deaVorlng to secure a settlement OF the differ
enCes between them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03
From Wall street Today.

New YORK, May s.-The reactionary spirit in
the stock market was continued this morning
and first prices, with a few exceptions, were
from Is to g per cent lower than last nights
figures, while the market displayed actlyit,
only in spots and by turns. The subsequent
movements in the list were generally insignifi-
cant, but after further slight decline a rail-,
occurred, which in most cases brought prices
up to shade better than the opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03
Golden Cross Anniversary.

Halcyon Commandery, No. 12s, U. o. G. c.,
last evening celebrated the ninth anniversary
Of its organization. Many of the sir knights
were accompanied by their wives and families.
Speeches were made by Mr.. Venable and DR..
Groot. Songs and instrumental music were
rendered by Messrs. Anandale, Loveless and
West. Mrs. Adkins recited the Green Noun
tain Justice" and Mr.. Adkins read an original
poem. Al the CONCLUSION OF the program re-
freshmenfs were served. The entertainment
was under the management Of Messrs. Kline,
Humphrey and Topper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03
HOUSE.

Mr.. Hopkins nL) called MP his motion to
table the motion to reconsider the vote by
which the House yesterday refused to order the
copyright bill to engrossment and third read
ing.
The Speaker ruled that the time allotted to
the committee on Judiciary having expired it
was not in order now to call up this motion.
The motion could not be called up until
another day had been assigned for the consid-
[Continsed on FIN Paee.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03
Steamship Rurned.

REEDyILLE, VA, May 3.-stesmer Ida Augusta,
with freight from Baltimore, owned by Mr. I.
Il. Lewis, was burned at her wharf at Reed
vile this morning. She arrived from BsIti-
more at 2 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03

CIVIL SERVICE ExAMINATIoY.-An exami-
nation will be held at the rooms of the civil
service commission, commencing at a. IN on
May r. to fill vacancy in the position of
anatomist at the army medical museum The
salary of the position is 81 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03

The PRESIDENTS CALLERS this morning in
cluded Senators Plumb and Jones (Ark. J, Rep
resentatives Owen, Wallace and Funston, Prof
langston Ex-Governor Foster of Ohio; Judge
Macarthur and ex- Governor Bullock of Georpia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03
LIN "A Rarlnr.

PHrLADELpHIA, May 3.-Slike Boden (ths
Kanuck) and Bill Davis. heavy weights, fought
twelve rounds in parlor in the suburbs Of this
city at midnight last night for purse. Davis
Won on a foul IN the twelfth round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03


e. About six years ago i engaged in the Ice
business in q small way and each succeeding year
nearly doubled the business Of the year previous,
purchasing Of Mr.. Frank H. Clergue of Bangor, Me-,
the largest portion of the ice supply needed. Mr.
Clergue one OF the largest Ice dealer in this country
was Prlnclpal owner OF the splendid plant known as
the Penobscot River Ice Company, from which had
recslved such choice and abundant supply.
The PenobscOt river has Its source III the rocky
noun tsns of Mainefew cities line its course the
rapid current excellent ice free from and
nnpurlty and its deep channel admits the largest
and mine retail or distr6utins plant, known as ths
Willis Ice Company II was decided between to
to be thereafter known the American Ice Company
This has been DONE and We have added the wood and
coal business. During the past winter have built
additional elevator the largest IL the of Maine
aud are now AIDING twenty thousand ton house,
making our storage capSclty on the Penobscot over
We have the best and deepest loading berths at our
wharyes the PenoScot river where there has
yet been failure IN the supply OF ice Here in Wash
lnxton we certainty have unequaied advantages. the
most valuable wharf property IN the city, where the
largest vessels lie alongslde.
coal wood, laths, &c, the management and lair
Treatment Of our numerous and increasing patrons
The parade OF our 40 red ice wagons through our
principal streets last Monday evening was intended to
0nr capitsi stock is si3ooo0 With 81 Is. 900 paid
and none for sale st present The business of the
exceptional Onel over 50per cent ON its valuation
of last year. Here i'll Washington hope hold our
will say now for the beLeht of certain parties that
hold the controlling interest IN this young and Wig
orous company and am sustained in the policy that
has marked its course in tins city by directors and
Mr.. Frank IL Cler,ue our President, and Mr.. Chas.
fleld our Penobscot Manager, we'll known gen
uemen of the highest character aud business enter
prise. shall endedNOr to manage the Nashiu,
business as TO ineEit eohtinusd confidence:
Hon John Lynch John Miller. q. \ AtLee. o. C.
W. }. Lown, Geo. h. Welch. John Voct and Chas H.
f2SSS .St OF GgF ss st. ioeS hG1Es
m1-3t WASHINGTON Manager American lee Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03

PRESIDENT HARRISON has approved the bill
providing for the establishment of temporary
government in the territory of Oklahoma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03

DROPPED FROM THE Rolls FOR DISCRETION
Second Lieut.. VIM. ID. Wright, signal corps.
has been dropped from the rolls of the army
for desertion, to date from April 2s He dis.
appeared from this city several months ago and
his accounts were found to be short several
hundred dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

KMSDoUGLAss MEMORIAL ME CHURCH,
Browning al Z AS pm. IT.
k-eSSALL SOULS CHURCH UNITARIANl.
toaorrowa at by the pastor. Rev r. R. shipper.
Sunday School m by sps Rex & % aiser &, Newport RI
k.~FOURTH STREET NE. CHURCH, REV.
Mm NJ FERGUSON, pastor II am. and ;45
ia ihe 6y not of ,hs Sac
aTsb SGn4q S9spe, IempeTanse sScey viii hold their
reciiatons by the Children singing b. the society and
isa the Pieis Singing led by Dr. Hensey Mrs
H ~nSMETRoPoLITAN NJ Z. CHURCH. COR.
- - IT ~ ~ and sts.,Preaehing by the pastor,
the evening service the pastor az S n aRd syer the p r az az
serieJ he; On Living Subjects for Living MennTopic
pies meeting. $50 pm. SABBATH school 9:30 1t
EGSLUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH.
- g. Butler, pas'or.-Al pews free and
Day at II m. and s pm. Taesdays, : pm. sunday
school $50 m and pm it.
K4SMnEIRoPoLIIAN K4Sn AM;E. ZION CHURCH,
PrsacHns meeting et Rev OF obh the year
TsSmEsG1 TsS S Sf John Mesley ziop Church 80
R--.rS SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 9Th
Hershey, at ] ard 4. The evening sermon viii be
Jonadabs. 1T
K,xSyERMoNT AVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
and Sunday sihSS lnssf S Young At peoa
at O'Clock. All very welcome. It,
k-MSCHURCH OF THE REFORMATION. Pa
- ave. and I'd st. s.e.-Rev. ". T.. Parson will
EVR n,s servce nnS.~ sermon o at an
free. ii.
K~THE YOUNG WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN
- Temperance Union will bold Mass Meet
ae cS%rshs s th and to be hsa KEN IN
d. s H. MAYOR @ d. pastor will address the young peo
frot IT, Jar Young ladies will participate All
K@SL0o;Ihii $ $, q j.. LLoGT:.Yog ARE IN
srott MoRR2T HersSnS sspnGay} May at 59 pm By Rev
f friends. cor ON and SIS S~ Come and bring your
x>MS. REMEMBER! GOOD TEMPiAR MEET
emFiara Hail. ndsr m sias AUSPICES " co@mbfa sSsnha
uar star OF HOPE meeting. 10Th and Pa. ave.
f f-1STEMPERANCE MEETING AT THE
and 10Th ss Horr saS{SatG % Chrs st bet on
dress by Col C. H. Ellis of South Dakota Public in
K@SmARMoMH SdAda Ny B.. GIRGLExTHE I;G REGULAR
Rall; az 80 p M sharp Important business
m-s ALL THE KINGS SONS AND DAUGHTERS
mqonf6Iy meeiine TtEspAY EvENiSG. 10. "a: a:
Church OF the Covenant, 18th and SIS. it
@,WAsHINGTON, MAY B. l8yO-THE BOSS
~ Barbers' Association will hold their next
regular meeting MONDAY NIGHT, May ,, at /. C.
Baiieys. corner sth and sts NV All Boss BARRIERS
are requested to BE- present.
IT. BY order of the Association.
STHE BUSINESS MEMS EXCURSION
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA.
Will leave Washington MAY 10. Those receiving in
vitations and contemplating going will please call at
my office to complete arrangements as early as possible
Tickets are limited i'll number
j. A. FINCH, Manager
1t GA ST. NV.
f-, WANTED-TO BUY A LARGE PENSION
80 Business. ATTORNEY, P.O. Box 541. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03

MARYLAND POSTMASTER APPoISTED.-D. II.
thompson has been appointed post master at
Thompson, Montgomery county, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave and llth St, by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
III. KAUFFMANN, T1rsSL

rur FvyxrxG STAR Is served 10 subscribers IN tbs
ety nv their account, at 10 cents
veek or l4c per month Copies at the counter. =
cents esrh BY Hsil-pOsta2e Irepald-5O cents .
month, one year s6. SIX months s3
IEptered st the Post Once at Washington. d. C.,
seCOnd-class mail matteri
The WEEKLY SrAR-published on Triday-s1
wear postage prepaid Six months. 30 cents.
~ All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance:
rCpayeT sent longer than is paid for.
Bates of advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03

R~THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
- COMPANY.
CAPITAL Sl.0O00OO.
TEMPORARY OFFICES, 1901 T st. NV,
Previous to the erection Of the COnpany's Building
corner 9th and SITS. NV.
MONEY LOANED on COLLATERAL. AND on
REAL ESTATE.
Well Secured Loans, guaranteed by the Company.
for sale.
INTEREST PAID.
Gall on correspond with Us.
" B. IL WARNER, President.
DIRECTORS:
Charles Bailey, George r Schafer
James l. BsrtOu-, Thomas Somervilie,
r. BartOL John A SwoIe
Richard " Cay j. = sworustasit
II > CuiIrEnEA Hattersley W. Talbot
J J. Darlington, George ITUesdelL,
John Joy EdsOn, Il n Warner
Charles j. Faulkner. A. A. Wilson,
Albert T. Fox. L ID. Vine,
q. Z. Green. ;. ". WOodwsrd
William d. Gurley 1has. BENZ. Wilkinson,
John b. larIeE. A y MorthIHgton-
f24-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03

SECRETARY TRACY returned from BrooklyA
this morpiup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Customs,
SJ44, $50; internal revenue. $S464l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03

SPEcIAL CASH BARGAINS
FIRST-CLASS DRY GOODS.
Beautiful GlHshzIns, dress STYLES sc. to s5c.
Lovely CEAIles. late designs. &c. 10 2.Jc.
Exquisite atlue~, l. ~. Real french, 25c.
NaiusUok and sheer India LInuns. DC. TO l5c-
Yard wide Henrietta Cloths, 25c. 10 JOc.
Novelty sideOald DRESS Goods reduced 10 50c.
lOEs,lalc Canbrc. genuine. ia4c.
lo-4 >he-tIux ~ low as lstc.
DR. Warmers and Balls COrsets, 95c.
The MOuarcb shirt gsc-: worth 81. -.
Gloves, Hosiery, collars and Guns. handkerchief
kc.. at bottom prices
our entire stock OF Lovely Goods at q sacrifice. Call
early and secure BARGAINS.
BRODHEAD co,
Extsblished lsS7. 40 Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03

K~RocHDALLEEs LEsT G079H &c Eof SOCIETY OF THE
Members of this society are informed that the new
1rsde Cards tsnd LIsts improved and extended, are
now ready for issue.
Members will return the old tgreen) card, with their
address written the lace 10 of those named
below and obtain the new payment of the proper
Zee. There being over 1000 members who should OBJ
tain the card before April Both instant prompt
ATrti 80. J. ". MARSHA, Secretary.
pos Ii ST.. Cash Room. Treasury Dept, and at 705
10th ST., at noon and at O'Clock y
A i. LUnZley. prest. SO6 A 81. a, Agrl Dept.
Smith Thompson, V P 1922 n ,A-G o.. VAR DEP.
J. Nanderhoef S3i French St. Bu. Of statistics.
h e. Eawcett, 6O3 Mass. ne. 4th Aud Once
4. NcCabe, - ID st. ne. Pc. Dept
". Smith, : 10 B St s.w.. Y. MG.O
l. T. Hunt. 1910 : St NV, 9th Aud. Office.
John Morrison. Ala ST NV. Pension Office.
DR. Jos. JOuy, 22lS Pa ave. NV. S.G.O.
John Finn. is I'D st NV, AGO
4. Sayer, surgeon Generals Office.
tdwd. Sa1tOn, "a Ii 81. Govt. Printing Once.
J. L. Brown. 9Th st. aud X. l. ave drug StUrel.
u. NJ Davis. 1913 18th 81. n W, Blu Eng. and Pig.
OIlyer DufOur. Cashiers Room, City Post Office.
John II. JONES, 1926 6th ST. NV. signal Ofice.
Df. l. l. Corbin. Second Auditors Office.
j. NJ Andrus. IJ4U Columbia ST., CLIO. Int. Dept.
J. T. Page. l2lO ST. nv. tGrocerL
i. Young. $50 spruce st, Sly. Div. Treasy. Dept
". II. WOmersley, ll26 NV on. Rev. Mar. Treas
Frank Sibey, sV5 10Th St NV. Clgar Store
BY order Of the executive committee
spI2-lm j. W. HAkSHA. Secretary.
RHEADoUARIERS FOR HAMMOND TYPE
s;oCA Of supplies constantly on hand. JOHN C. PAX
lusIy for he or oil ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03

LIEUT.. n. II. BARNES has been detached from
the receiving ship New Hampshire and granted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.


x~THE PUBLIC GRAIN AND STOCK Ex-
CHANGE. 1888 and 1875 F St, opposite Ebbitt
Have put in another private wire New York. This
slNes them two leased wires between Washington
avoided nl:!-2t
E6sfoR sAI.E-A FINE PROPERTY on 9TH
-, st. between and H. lot 40 % feet iron front
HSsERGE SUITS ARE NOW IN ORDER.
- See our Blue and Black Skeleton, half lined
M - '-' '' GEoKGE SPRASsI. Ans Is "A 9TH st.
RODR. l. ). NICHOLSON HAS MOVED HIS
ie>T Once and 61 Resdenes from 604 !th st 70
II feiephane a S5sS Once hours to l. a f0 Pm
N WASHINGTON, d. C., MAY j.
Inc IN, underslgned ,1 takes pleasure in an
mas M Al Ma IN r. n her9st & in the Drug % Business st
''-''' >O' 4 MILAN T. BALDUs
The above copartnersLip formed this day, will he
under the firm name OF BALDUs HERBsT, Drug
gists, corner 10Th st. and Pernsylvania ave. m22t
xsELECTION OF DIRECTORS.
Notice is hereby given that an election of Seven
KsTsy Tsd c to serve % G or the
Dc b on n May TO- isso o.
between tive the hours Of and : O'clock
DAY, May 3, $780, at O'Clock p.In1;,,,,,. pm; r-,
HK GRAY. Secretary mi-5t
1~ROBERT NORRIS TITLES.
49, Quit Claims sigued by trustee and other.
wise. to lands in this city formerly owned by robert
Morris, have been Illegally issued Those holding
them can have them corrected by addressing NORRIS
2ll lst ST. sc. mI-3t'
RSFREE EXCURSION TICKETS TO EAST
~ Charlton HeiShts TO take a drive through
the gre unds: beautiful shade; delightful view.
Z. L. MArTIcE.
JOHN o. JOHNSON.
Columbus Building. 6l7 + St
Once open from s.m TO pm. ml-3t
kxSBUILDERs' EXCHANGE,
Washington, DC, May I, 1s90-Propo ais will be
received until MAY 3, 1s9n FOR the purchase of the
STAINED GLASS WINDOWS and LARGE PIPE
ORGAN now in the 18th Street Baptist Church. For
further information apply TO THOS. J. KING Secre-
tsry builders Exchange. myl-3t-
Ss THE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEAS
- ure III announcing to bis friends that he has
this day entered into copdrtnershIp with Mr. +. G.
stevens for the purpose of transacting general real
estate, stock and security business Mr.. Stevens is
member of the Washington Stock Exchange and most
cordially commend him to all who may favor with
their orders. M. b. GURlEl, 1888 / ST. NV
Adams Building. May /. 1890 myl-3t
ExSOFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES. DIS
-, trIct of Columbia. Washington, May ],
iS01he attention ot taxpayers is called to the tax
levied for the year ending june 30, 1890 and
personal property The second halt of such where
not previously paid Will become due and payable
hrs day OF May and If not paid before the first
June ensuing shall tnereupon be III and de-
liDquent, and penalty Of two per centIm upon the
amount thereof shall be added and the same, with
tisement and tax sale the prescribed by ex
isting law. By order of the Commissioners the