davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
Visit by Commander.in.Ch Chief Veazev.

Commander-in- Chief veazey of the Grand
Army of the Republic, visited John A. Logan
Camp, No. 2, Sons of Veterans, last night.
Commander Urell and staff of the Depar tment
OF the Potomac, were also there. and the result
was an enthusiastic meeting. Both of these
prominent officers made speeches that aroused
much applause. Other addresses were also de.
ivered. Capt. c. 7. Conrad, First Lieut..
Skinner and Second Lieut.. Nelson were re-
elected to succeed themselves for the ensuing
year. Prof. John p. Sousa, w. f. Grooms and
DAVID j. Hahn were admitted to membership
AT the conclusion of the ceremonies and
speeches refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
A Temperance Convocation Here

At the national convention OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union at Atlanta Tues
day it was voted to hold . national temperance
eonvocation" IN Washington, February 10 to IA,
inclusive. Miss Frances E. Willard, Mrs. Mary
A. Woodbridge, Mrs. Fessendon Of Boston,
Mrs. Louise Rounds Of Illinois, Mrs Sallie +.
Chaplin Of South Carolina and Mrs. Judge
Merrick of Louisiana will be among the speak
ers. prize banner was voted the District Of
Columbia delegation as having the largest in
crease In membership in the section known as
District Of Columbia and the territorles."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
CITY AND DISTRICT.

q The EvESIss STAR is everywhere recog-
nized and admitted to be. in every quality, the
leading and favorite newspaper Of the National
Capital, alike in the counting-room. the work
shop, and the family circle. Pretty much
everybody in the District reads it regularly. 1t
Is therefore much the best advertising medium
In the city; and, in proportion to circulation,
us ADVERTISING rates are also much the cheapest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
No Special Tax for Street Improvement

To the Editor of the EVENING STAR:
The question of charging the District reve-
nue. by a special tax by levy of a portion of the
cost for special improvements upon the owners
of the property at one-third the reputed cost
has. i understand, been entertained by the Dis
trict Commissioners and discussed in favora-
BILE manner by some Of the members of the
board of trade.
This proposition at this late day is very I'M
just and works q hardship against the small
property owners and their tenants, for those
who rent indirectly pay the taxes. Fifteen
streets run through the section from Pennsyl-
vanla avenue TO the Potomac river. and from
I'D street to Rock creek some of these streets
remain as of old. Others were graded and COW
cred with dirt and gravel, and some were paved
with huge cob6le and building stones. The
work Was done at the expense of the property
owners, who were also assessed and who paid
for sewers not yet put down. Not one of these
streets has been improved since except by te m
porary repairs on few streets running from
Pennsylvania avenue.
These streets border forty squares or about
seven million square feet of ground. This at an
average OF so cents per foot, would amount to
three and one-half millions of dollars then add
to this amount for buildings put ON some of
these lots one million and a half of dollars;
these two amounts Will make five millions of
dollars. The taxes for one year on this amount
al one dollar and a half is seventy five thousand
uOlars, anu Tor ten years amounts TO seven hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars This amount
has been assessed on individual property own
ers. This part of the city has not many large
houses such as wealthy and influential persons
live in, but numerous small ones and buildings
rapidly increasing.
In making a schedule for the northwest
should the improvements be made altogether
In certain localities and none in the other
parts, as in the section stated, where no i'm
provements have been made for the past fifteen
years? Will it be just to enact law for special
tax IN order to make an improvement in this
neglected part of the city where those parts
already improved by the general fund part of
which was contributed by this neglected por-
ton of the city, will not be subject to this kind
OF tax! A. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
Settling the Worlds Fair Site.

The national worlds fair commission In Chi
cago yesterday settled the site question. 1t
was decided that the fine art and decorative art
buildings. the music hall, the electrical dis
play. water palace and steel tower, with other
germane exhibits, be placed on the lake front,
with the main department buildings. together
with the government and state exhibits, on
jackson Park and the overflow on the Midway
Plaisance and Washington Park 1t was voted
that the executive committee, by passing q res
olution calling on the Secretary OF the Treas
ury not to honor drafts made on him by the
foreign affairs committee, meant no discour-
tesy to the foreign affairs committee, but had
for Its object to notify the Secretary of the
Treasury that the state of the funds available
for the use of the commission for the remand y
OF the year was such that strict economy on the
part of all committees would be required. The
lady managers proceeded to the formation of a
permanent organization. Mrs. Potter Palmer
OF Chicago was elected president She ac-
ceDted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
Ten-Wheel Engines Preferred.

The Southern and Southwestern Railway
Club, composed of master mechanics and
master car builders, held its third meeting yes
terday in Nashville. Most of the large southern
lines were represented. 1t was decided that
the ten-wheeied engine was preferable to the
eight-wheeler mogul engine for heavy freight
and fast passenger service, especially where
there are many curves on the road President
Casey Of Vicksburg. Miss, read a paper on
joint inspectors of freight cars. The plan was
commended and is being adopted all over the
south. Several new members were elected
The next place Of meeting will be at Atlanta,
Ga, the third Thursday in January, 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
To Run a Line of Carettes.

A company has been organized in this city
for the purpose of running line of vehicles
for public transportation. The vehicle, which
looks like street car on wheels, is known as
carette. and the main feature Of the new en-
terprise will be to furnish a cross-town line in
the northern part Of the city. 1t is expected
that operations will be begun about February
l. The officers Of the company are as follows:
President, NJ. Sells; vice president, j. G.
Karnes; secretary, F. G. Morris; treasurer,
William Mayse. The vehicles are manufact-
ured in Chicago by a car company of which
ex-senator Sabin Of Minnesota is president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL
Interesting Meeting of the Ladies' Aid
SOciety-A THANKSGIVING Dinner.

Interesting Meeting OF the Ladies' Aid
Society-A Thanksgiving Dinner.
The Ladies' Aid Association of tho National
Homeopathic Hospital held their quarterly
meeting yesterday at Wizards Hotel. Ar
rangements were made for Thanksgiving
dinner for the berefciaries and employees Of
the hospital. Mrs. Davis of the house commit
tee reported large list of contributions to the
needs Of the hospital.
Mrs. Dingman, for the trustees, reported
that since April Is there have been admitted to
the hospital 1873 patients; discharged cured,
"a; discharged improved, 81; born, g. died, 4;
white, 112; colored, II; male, 81 female. 78;
pay patients, so; free, 70. Dispensary-New
patients, 1,07s old, l,471; total, 2.47s. During
May three operations were performed. all sue
cessful; during June. eight. one death Ca des-
perato case), Surgeon General Hamilton. Drs.
Taber johnson, Cuthbert and Riggs attending.
very encouraging report of tho financial
condition OF the hospital was given. Mrs.
lnrlffe, the presiding officer, called the atten-
ton OF the association to the need of o new
kitchen and laundry, the present ones being
wholly unsuitable and inadequate
II was decided that hereafter all contributors
who give more than 81 annually to the society
shall be considered members of the association,
with all the rights, privileges and courtesies
of active members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
Made Insane by I,osseS.

John Richards, formerly wealthy man aid
an intimate friend Of Abraham Lincoln, was
sent to an Illinois insane asylum Yesterday.
He believes he Is worth $1,000 600 Mr.. Rich
ards one Of Mr.. Lincolns most enthusiastic
supporters in the convention that gave him the
FIRST nomination. Richards lost his fortune
through bad speculation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
Kate Didn't DO Better.

Kate Justin, who was given an opportunity
to do better by Judge Miller few days ago,
failed to take advantage of the judges kind
ness and today she was fined IS or fifteen days
on the farm for being disorderly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
The Irish Envoys Grateful.

Thomas p. GILL; one OF the members of the
Irish parliamentary delegation, yesterday
wrote letter to Patrick Gleason thanking
him as president Of the New York municipal
council of the Irish Land League for the mag
nifcence Of the meeting Monday night week
ago at the Metropolitan Opera House. Mr..
probation of the delegation to all the organ
izations which worked to make the meeting a
success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
DR.. McGivnn and His Theorlcs.

DR.. McGlynn, in an interview in New York
yesterday regarding the dispatches from
Chicago stating that he was soon to he REIN
stated, said that he did not attach much i'm
portance to it. He says he will never recant
the theories which dearer to him than his
church can ever be. He empbaticaliy affirmed
the truth of his theories and said the church
must inevitably accept them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
GREAT FOOT BALL EXPECTED
In the Game Tomorrow Between the
COlumbias and the LAFAYETTE Men.

Coiumoias ana the Lafayette Men.
What promises to be the greatest foot ball
game Of the season will be played at Capitol
Park tomorrow afternoon at o'clock La
fayette College and the Columbia Athletic
Club will contest for foot ball honors and the
eleven That wins will have to put up very
aerong gsme.N THE Lafayette team includes
sorhe veryrlever men, who have the advantage
OF playing on team that has always played
good foot ball. while the C. A. @. team has
made such rapid improvement and is playing
such steady and brilliant game that
the spectators tomorrow will see a close and
exciting contest. The Gao. management are
doing all possible to make the game an attrac-
tive one in every way. The gate at the south
west corner of the field will be used as q car
riage entrance. The admission to the grounds
will be Is cents.
The two teams will probably line up as fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
The Financial Situation and the Ranks

From the Baltimore Sun.
1t is to be hoped that the worst is over as
regards the financial pressure which within the
past fortnight has disturbed the money markets
of the world, unsettled values and created
widespread sense of insecurity. If such should
fortunately prove to be the case, it will be
largely due to the liberal policy pursued by the
banks In the principal money centers in Lon
don notably and first of all, and on this side of
the Atlantic III New York, Boston and Phila-
delphia. When we say liberal We do not
mean that the banks and bankers who came
to the rescue Of the Earrings in London, and
who have agreed in New York and elsewhere to
stand by each other, the stronger helping the
weaker brother through, have done 80 from
philanthrcpic considerations or in any spirit Of
selt-sacrificing generosity. Banks hive no
business to be philanthropic; they are bound
by the very law of their being and the object
of their existence to conduct their business
upon business principles solely. But We be-
lieve that the policy adopted by the Bank of
England aud by the associated banks or
clearing house associations of the American
cities we have named has been dictated by
the very soundest and wisest business princi-
pies The sudden depreciation Of securities in
which thousands of persons had invested their
money. the threatened failure of a great finan-
cial house OF worldwide credit and reputation
threatened n general loss of confidence, a sud-
den withdrawal Of deposits and correspond
part OF the BANKS This meant widespread dis
aster, numerous failures, general embarrass-
ment and stoppage OF trade with untold misery
to tens OF thousands OF families. To arrest
this possible panic and its inevitable couse-
quences was undoubtedly the suggestion of
common sense and of self preservation but il
none the less required courage and sagacity to
grasp the situation and act upon tho sugges.
ton. This the great financial institutions of
the Old World. beginning with the Bank of
England, have done. By guaranteeing the OBJ
legations Of the Earrings, by refusing to call in
loans and by extending assistance when assist
ance was needed, a "sea Of trouble" has been
quieted.
The action Of tho New York, Boston and
Philadelphia banks in determining not to call
in loans when it could be avoided, and. above
ALL in agreeing to combine their strength and
resources by the issue of loan certificates to
banks which required them and were able to
furnish the necessary collaterals upon which to
base their issue, is not less commendable. As
the Sun has already pointed out the source of
trouble in all commercial panics is largely o
moral one-and the remedy must needs be a
moral one-the restoration OF tone and con.
fidence. The courage to look things calmly in
the face, and the judgment to measure the ex-
tent of the danger and to adopt the measures
necessary to meet it, are the qualities pre-
eminently useful and called for in all such
emergencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
H'RusTEEs, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
Il REAL ESTATE, BLING HOUSE AND PREM
ISIS No: l501 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST.


IN WASHINGTON. DC.
BY virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
Distret OF Soiumbia, passed on The Let Cay OF No
Neinccr, lS9o, IN equity cause No. lseg4 drowning
ct al vs. betker ct all. the undersigned trustees viii
sell AZ Iulllc auction, front the premises. ON
AlUltDAl, THE INVENT Il SECOND CID DAlOF
NuhklBtit Ii, 1880. AT THE HOT OF HALF PAST
-FOUR O'ClOCh NJ. part of original Lot numbered
two CD. IN square Numbered three hundred and nine
g-3eE'h "S3 beginning At point nifty eight feet
and four inches tJS feet inohesD north from the
southwest corner Of said lot numbered two go and
running thence east ninety feet fOnr inches Ga
iett : laches); thence north thirteen feet four
inches tl3 feet inchesl thence ninety four
feet four inches ga feet lnchesl: thence south
along the line at 9th thirteen
inches (l3 feet four nchCs) to the place OF benung
Terms OF sale: The purchase money to lie raid in
three CD equal instal lments. one-third a cash on
day OF sale. one-;hIrd "a IN I'D year. and the
manning one third ca Ia two thereafter the de-
fefre0 payments bearing interest said deferred pay
nts and inter 81 10 be secured to the said parties
TINS SUIT according TO their respective rights by good
ard snfhcient mortgage upon the said premises, which
said mortgage shail Ice subject to the approval Of the
court IL terms Of sale not pied With within
ten days from Cay OF sale tie trustees the
right 10 rese! at tue risk and defaultng
chaser. COnyeyRlcing at purchasers cost
EDWARD r. RAPLEl, 4O0 5th St,
:. L. THOMAS, 452 Dst. NV.
RADCLIFFE, DARR CO. Aucts. nlI-dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL EsTAT
l. IN GEORGETOWN, ID. &, SITUATE ON OLIV
STREET BETWEEN TwLNTY-NiNiH an

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
l. II 2SEoRGbbri2WyNi Pcs slTTAiE On OLIVE
THIRTIETH STREETS.
BY virtue Of . decree Of the Supreme Court Of tho
nuSersig1ed sra.1ee. viii sell q public sSeton ls
i FIRST q DAY 9e Of PR b iss whkT
tate in the city OF Georgetown, the District CO.
lumba known as lots number three go and fourteen
ina lots hundred and sixty Il hundrd
and sxty-two 1872 and hundred and sixty three
l63) IN Beaifs addition 10 GeOrgetowa. being in
square nunbered forty-one t4D.
Terms CT sale prescribed by decree: Cnethird cash
and balance equal installnents IN one ana Two
years after date with rer cent interest ,ecured on
the rrop.rty Sold or al cash. opuon OF purchaser
deposit Of sl00 on esch lot will be required at me
ten u0l days default in compliance with terms OF
sale trustees will resell at cost and risk OF deiauiinx
Star. J. H0LbSWoRIH GOkDoN.
.pp.II sgs' si} ;IiiS < st. NV.
DUNcASsoN BROS. Auctioneers nlO-dSds
MAILER b. WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioncer.
VALUABLE AND VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING
LOTS FRONTING On s sTRp>.r BETWEEN
NINETEENTH AND TWENTIETH STREETS
On GFih FRIDAY. SovE AM9BaEiRtoTNw EsrY.rrRsT, AT
HAlF-PASr lot O'CLOCK PM. We shall sell. in
LOIS Is AID 10 IN SQUARE Tic.
Being 20 feet and % feet inches on street north
west and running back an average depth OF about IS
Parties Ia search Of admirably located building lots
should give this sale their special attention
Terms OF sale: One-iourih CASH ba Ancc in ore two
and three years from day sale and occurred Is deed
OF trust on property sold all cash at purch
option. S-Oo down Gu each lot II time OF sale. All
conveyanci,g. &C. at purchasers If terms Of
sale are not complied within ten days from asy
OF sale the Property Will DO resOd, rsk aud
WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO.
MOOT AGciioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
nUNCANsON BROS. AucIIoneers.

hUNCANSON BhOS.. huclloneers.
cHANSERY SALE. At ANyIGTIoN, OF yALyABhE
LAST SIDE OF MITE sTtEET N0hTHwEsT 81;
BEIMEEN ! STREET N0kTH A d MOUNT
s % IM 6u s1pIH EEDE
STREET ah MisT B slRE 8
AND nf SIRE bbsN NORTH II WAsHiNGToN:
MOUNT yEE l&SSt PLACE AMP siS AND SIS
BY virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court OF the
District Of oSlumsia passed December Is. 1856 in
VS. Cruttenden ct AL. the undersigned trustees will
1895. At rHkEE ocLccRPM Beginning With the
FIRST Of ORIGINAL lot. and 4, square 40 3.
contained within the following bounds Beginning for
10, aud running thence north 20 feet, thence ease
~ eet ae eh tse no an n ses ec soga on said
south 10 feet and thence west 20 feet to the point Of
SIC0ND-Part Of original lot 8 in said square 4o3.
beginning on 9th street ct the northwest OF
lot in said square thence south 20 feeI thence %eo
20 feet to said street and thence north 20 feet the
THIRD-Part Of original lot 2 in Same square tad.
SAID and ruHsis thence north on 9th stree.
feet inches thence east 40 feet 70 the line Of lot
shsne s and
FouRTH-An Of original lot in same square.
the south side Of Mt Vernon place by depth Of 100
And on WEDNESDAY. the THIRD DAY OF DE-
CEMBER. 1880. ct THREE O'CLOCK PM, we win
offer front OF the premises all those psrts
Of lots and 2. IN square 344 contained within fol-
me- %ses and 81 pant in The
inches south OF the northwest VI said square,
said point bling the south corner Of 6-footwido al
ley, and running thence east along Se south line Of
said alley sc feet thence south IL feet 81 inchea
thence feet o inches to the rear line of said
lot thence south about ~ IS feet thence west 90
feet 10Y inches e e, said east Lac Si said street and
subject and with the of private allsy on the
sonth 2 40 feet wide.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase money in
cash aud bala ICE in two equsl lnstaments payable
aud two years from day Of sale. with from
day Of sale At per cent Payable seni-eLnually or ali
cash ON day o. sale, at option OF the purchaser.
depot Of 800 will be requird each parcel e cold
NAHLON ASHFORD,
10. 40 IorlslanA avenue northwest. L So.
JAMES n. JOHNSTON. 1russce2
114-dkds Risp Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
THIS EVENING.
WIN. LowENTHAf. Aucticpeer.

PEREMPToRV SALE OF DRY GOODS. GENTS,
FnhSiSHlNG GOODS, LADIES' AND GILL
DEEN,S COATS. FANCY AND DRESS GOODS,
INFANTS WRAPS AND DRkSSfS AND EVERY
ARTICLE CoNTAINLD IN STORE Sl1 SEW
ESTE STREET NORTHWEST.
Commencing FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER
TMEN TE-tIkST, AZ ELENE IN O'CLOCK and EVEN-
ING 1T sEStN O'CLOCh. Saturday, same hours
Goods cold N lots to suit dealers
n2u-2t WM. LOWENTHAL, Auctionecr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
Former Washingtonian Dies in Chicago.

Thomas j. Shea, formerly of Washington,
but for the last fifteen years resident of
Chicago, was killed on Wednesday last by
being thrown from buggy. When in this
city he was employed in the District govern
ment and for time in the postal service
between Washington and New York. Since
residing in Chicago he has practiced law and
has been very successful. He married the
daughter OF p. II. Sweeney, ESQ.,, who was so
well known as the leading soprano of st. Pat
riek's St Dominic's and ST. Matthew'S ckoirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
AUCTION SALES.
TOuoRR0w,
THoMAs BOWLING. Assusneer

THoMAs BOWLING. ASsusneer.
soRREL HORSE. DELIVERY WAGON AND HAA-
MISS Al AUCTION
TOMORROW, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER TWENTY.
SECOND. 1881. at IWELyE O'CLOCK in front q
IN. Horse Is good ore. tho Harness ana wagon N
Il THOMAS BOWLING. Auctionsse.
WALTER b. WILLIAMS s Co. Auetioneer.
REGULAR SATURDAY. SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
soRIfTioN MITHIN ANp IL FRONT OF Our
MENCIN3 AT TEN O'CLOCK AN.
ONE ROSEWOOD CASE f fisS STOOL AND covra
TWENTY csEPKrs HEATING
1t WALTER b. WILLIAMS CO.. Asc,a
'hoMAs BOWLING. Aucuoncer
REGULAR SALE At Ny AUCTION ROOMS SAT.
c9NMfNciNG At n TN o ECO stcoNp isss'
kMEhk khS tyERl pEsCR: rTioS OF HOUSE
CHOICE PIECES.
foLnISa mFB SlThtN as I M+u HASpsoMs
ANnMBrR OF Wokkk S 3'G SnpStksa uopsrs
Thirty VEHICLES OF VARIOUS KINDS MO- 70
- BENsINGEEl. Auctonccr.
WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE B,zAR
PERkMPToRY SALE OF FIFTEEN RAILROAD
Will be so,a n, She r. hohS n n 90 ,...-,--
on SAtukDAl MORNING. non EAIBFK TwENTI-
Il Hell SS Hn,s-,s az - o'cLoCk.
will positively be sold
30 Head Of Horses and Mares GOOD worker, ana
drivers
One New Business Wagon one Secondhand Wagon
anh hand rhAsions fonr Buse EKPress
nlo-3t > BENsINGFR Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
FUTURE. DaYS.
WALTER u. WILLIAMS & CO. Auctiopeer.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION

- AT PUBLIC AUCTION
NALUABLE MD VIA DESlkABlE BUILDING
LOTS Fronting on NORTH CAPITOL
Strict NORTHWEST AND NoRTHEAST
ENUES AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY, November TwENTY-SIXTH,
Al FOUR O'CLOCK PM. we shall sell in front OF lie
premises lots 1913 l04 and IL Of Saunders ct al sui.
OF so. Ol7 being corner OF ST., loxlOo and cor
OF hanover St and North GAP, xl CO. also lots in
&c. oCS, ire ntng North Cap. near Florida ave ne,
Is feet 'front.' each by a shallow depth.
These lots all grade and economic for build-
ing PURPOSES No better ground has been offered 10
the market Situated the line of the new electric
railroad and in section rapidly growing in import
Hnce Sold ON easy and usual terms. 300 down en-
each lot at time Of sale sale to be closed 10 DAYS
n21.5t Auctionecrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
WEEKS & CO, Aucloneers.

FIVE THOUSAND PIECES OF CLOTHING. COM.
FkISlNG. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WAR
FOX MIN AND BOYS; PANTS, COATS, yEsTS
LARGE LOT OF oNERCOATs OF Eyl RY DE
SGklPilON; 1NDLknEAR Or EVERY KIND,
NEShNEAR, BOOTS AND SHOES AND SUCH
OTHER GOODS as ARE USUALLY FOUND IN
SUCH AN ESrABLISHMl Nj, AT AUCTION,
WITHOUT LIMIT OK RESERVE. AT aOJ ID
STREET, COMMENCING Al SEVEN O'CLOCK
PM sATURDAl EVE MING, NOM MBEk
TWENTY SECOND. mo- 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
Won by Sergeant Odell.

Thirty members of the fourth battalion
drilled last night for the individual battalion
medal and after brisk competition it was won
by Sergt Odell of company C. The judges
were Capt Ourand, company c, first battalion;
Capt. Domer. company C, second battalion,
and Adjt. Mcdowell, sixth battalion. Mai
Campbell, commanding the fourth battalion,
gave the commands