davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10

acteristics OF the improvements which have oc-
CURED in methods of transportation within a
century is the fact that they have chiefly bene-
fited the mass of the people. SO that the man
III moderate circumstances now travels as fast
and as cheap as the wealthy, and that enor-
nous economies have been accomplished in the
transportation of freight and in the exchange
Of commodities.
All this, clearly. has been entirely the effect
Of invention. improvement has followed upon
improvement and invention has been more ac-
tive and successful than at any period in the
worlds history.
The paper then passed in review the various
steps through which invention has passed to
produce the modern steamship and railroad
Statistics were given to show that there is at
the present time 1888, 425 miles of railroad in
the world operated by liz, 290 locomotives with
out including street lines, in cities about mines
or around various industrial enterprises. OF
these 1877, 425 miles. or nearly one-half are in
North America. and the latter, if placed end to
end, would reach around the world seven and a
half times without counting the double, triple
or quadrIple tracks or sidings
WOULD REACH BEYOND THE MOON.
The total mileage of the globe would encom-
pass it fifteen and half times and would reach
more than onco and half times to the moon
(237. $40 miles) if there we're only supporting
ground to lay the track upon. 1t is estimated
that there are 112, $50 locomotives, and as fair
average will give them abou. 500 horse
power each they are seen to be equivalent
to no less than S. 145.000 horses.
I'VE have ali beer following with deep in
terest." said the paper. ''thc various Journeys
OF Mr. Stanley across the continent of Africa.
Each of them occupied Learly thee years of
tremendous effort, and the thought that the
actual distance traversed from coast to coast
could have been lone by railroad N three or
four days may cause us TO realize the economy
Of work and of time which has been brought
into the world by the effects of invention on
the railroad"
THE FUTURE.
The paper referred to experiments which
looked hopefully to obtaining speeds of 80 to 40
miles per hour from ocean steamers and Of
from 100 to $50 miles on railroads. Speaking
OF aerial navigation the writer said: Il know
personally of eight or ten perfectly sane
men In the United States, in England,
III France, in Australia and in Egypt
who are experimenting with flying machines,
not dirigible balloons with which a measure
OF success has already been accomplished,
although only low velocitics are to be expected
from them, but real flying machines depending
Ike the birds upon the sustaining reactions Of
the air for their support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10

zenith century. Speahlng OF those whose
names are closely associated with the invention
Of the steam rgine Prof. Thurston said that
Watt was not the greatest among them New
comen the great man-the greatest
IN the history of applied steam. Watt
and Newcomer not excepted. very warm
eulOgy was pronounced on Newcomer, and the
statement was very positively made that to
him. If To any one, must be given credit tor the
existence of the modern steam engine. Watt.
however, improved the invention. and applied
n TO Its many practical uses The success Of
Watt and Bolton was unanswerable testimony
to the soundness OF the public policy which in
sures TO the inventor the creations of the in
ventor's brain. IApplaase.l The steam engine
had been so improved that now one-half ounce
OF fuel would transport one ton OF freight over
u mile of ocean. One man with the aid Of
steam can do what would have kept go men
busy at the beginning of the century. The
reading Of tine paper was frequently and loudly
applauded
PROF. BRACKETS PATER-
A selection by the orchestra preceded the
reading of a paper by Prof. Cyrus +. Bracket,
~ d., IL D.. Henry professor of physics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
GAITHERSBURG HAPPENINGS,
A NEW FIGURING MILL.

NEW FIGURING MILL.
1t is a. last settled fact that Gaithersburp
will have Touring mill. Negotiations are
pending to further this enterprise, backed by
capitalists of means and experience. The mill
will have ample capacity for disposing of the
wheat raised in this locality and shipped from
this point. which annually amounts to l5O. 900
bushels. and will be great benefit to farmers
and the community generally.
l.. IL. Miller OF Baltimore has been awarded
the contract for the construction of the steel
vaults of the First National Bank and will
commence work at once.
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PROJECT.
Gaithersburg will shortly have q first-class
weekly newspaper, nearly al of the required
stock being now subscribed. journalist of
recognized ability will have general manage
ment with staff OF bright assistants Its main
object VIII be to promote the agricultural in
terest Of this section. Its political complexion
Is not yet announced.
The cigar factory established at this place
manufactured 1000 cigars during the month
of March.
REAL ESTATE NOTES.
A syndicate has purchased one-half the
mineral right in Mr.. McGilrs farm of 45O
acres. adjoining this place. for $50 GOO and Will
shortly commence mining operations The
corporation has purchased a right of way
through Russell and Brooks subdivision for the
extension OF street TO be known as Brooks
avenue. which will connect Frederick and
Goshen roads, thus avoiding the necessity of
driving 80 near the railroad, which has caused
several accidents.
MI John Belt has commenced the erection OF
a handsome residence on Central avenue near
his present homestead. Mr.. Nathan Day is
erecting business house near the depot.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Maj. A. Hendrix of Washington, d. c., former
proprietor of the Summit House. has given up
Tie management of the hotel and leased the
residence of L. L. Brooks for one year.
MIR. q. w. Collision OF Washington was I'M this
week prospecting with view of locating here
permanently; also several other Washington
gentlemen.
Rev. Mr.. Henry, the Methodist minister as
signed here has arrived and taken charge.
The long winter seems to have at last taken q
permanent departure and the farmer is abroad
in the land, with every pillow going. Gardening
has commenced in earnest and the roads viii
soon be in passable condition. ENrEIpuIsE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
1901 New Jersey ave- n w.
ap9-12t' THOMAS BOWLING son, Aucts,

OK FINE BUILDING LOTS ON STREET NEAR
- FOURTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST AND
ONE FINE BUILDING LOT ON FOURTEENTH
NEAR STREET NORTHWEST.
On WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON, APRIL FIJI
TENTH, commencing at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will
sell, in front OF the reemises,
LOTS 43, III, 40, 40. AZ and 4S, square 2.37.
EACH of these lots have 'front.' of Is ieet street.
Of l4th and have depth OF 100 feet to
10-ioot alley.
Also,
IMMEDIATELY AZ TER, WE WILL SELL
Lot 26, square 237,
Fronting 20 feet 14h street Just north of street
and with depth oil 100 feet to a l5foo. alley.
These lots among the best in the city suitable
for dwellings and business purposes. being ON grade
section of the city.
Terms Cne-third cash balance in one and two years
notes TO bear per cent interest payable seniannu-
and to he secured by deed OF trust premises
sold or all cash. at option OF purchaser deposit of
&2UO on each lot at time OF sale. Conveyancing &c.
at purchasers cost Terms to be compiled with in Is
days. otherwise right reserved resell risk coss
OF deauItlny purchaser purchasers after adj
ver:isenent OF such resale in some newspaper pub
lisied III Washington, ID. C.
aps-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10

ing continuous current, the other making
possible its application under great variety
Of circumstances.
MAI BUTTONS PAPER
Maj. Clarence E Dutton, ordnance depart
ment, U.S.A, was unavoidably absent, so his
paper on The Influence of Invention Upon the
Implements and Munitions OF Modern War
fare was read by Capt Birney. The improve
ments in all kinds of firearms were briefly
stated and learned disquisition followed on
the nitro compounds which were now succeed
ing gunpowder. The excellence OF the Spring.
tsld breech-loading rifle was dilated upon ard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
PROPOSALS.

nLllok 1f ana OoNAlsslON kRs, DIS
s.', TIT Q. ooanh,s MAshinslon, ID apst ls'l
ss: rIfGSr cshock NJ r Ssfs5SrspsS All
On ds.n S NJ psn e. c is fss . 's fSs
SSinm,aa rad on the nqr'h, th. I'm. Of Morris and
le,h s.5ss s.lspde On ths west, The Troros.l. Will
ss , sr AZ e., s, ss 2. tss LOT The Es T
than one hundrei Loo let ~ide and hundr and
ss s any fer or ~ pr ssR hs r g CLASS g
ROSS. II. NJ. RoBEkI. Commissions DC Hp7-a
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RECEIVED Up
TwISfifrH 10 ior he s sre AS u eSursh s s
hoe for the Zion Baptist Church 6e,. "a and sta
sw. flAHsAnd spe'inoAtionsosn BE- s.sn :, ne ON .
sp7-5,. Architect. cor Is,h and i / SIS. nv
pRoPosAI.s ron SUPPLIES, WASHING WIT
Paper. &e.-rreasury Department. Bur~au OF fnsrrss-
Sesd rroPosss Wi, fi ri.e At , a one SS sb,
TWELVE ". FRIDAY. MAY FIRST. 1891, 20 fiIr.
during the nsca yesr 6sssnnih- july T. 1851 VI IN.
,oiiowns clHsscs: Try eoers, otis. a.. chemicAs.
binders SUPPLIES hariwars, plulaless sarpis. ,sl.
oTst icei ana he award. wi be ma s only 10 -
tabishea manufactures O! OF dea'ers in the nrtires
time oT Ssss'n aeas sSs DUR nS S1 sas .ss sA
sod and the swsrd vii le n'sde on 70 person or
ssAltd rroposa wall a 80 be received until the
t, ~ me-, ne ,,r,, o. PUB ,Sne, ~ me issssrs
waste p~ner end other rTuse material durinT the
any or al lids or parts Of lads RisnE forms
With e.1f atoms Tor and further inform.-
non des red by intending bidders Will be FURNISHED
application al this Office. NM. N. MARI DiTll.
Chiel OF bureau Apst-la~.a
pRoposALs FOR sTRFFT OIL uoHTlNG.-
Ofnce OF the Commissioners. n ashink ton. ~ c.,
AM I. ls9l;-sealed IrOTuss will " rcceiy~d al
~ Sin /. until n W ELN 0NitsNh NJ. On IL ESbAl.
MAJ flfIH. lSll. tor furnishing LAMPS And llu-
minAtns material, and lehtina. e1tnsuishins main
"a ning and refarlng street lamps the District %
sniulnua Tor one Year and three July 4,
csn i. hs n ,ors o. roTosA,s and .I.clhc.tions
tcr ogether with AL necessary Information and only
1os uIson these forms Will he considered The rirht
II reserved 20 reiect any and all bads J. W DOta-
LASS. >. ". ROSS. II. NJ. ROBERT. Commissioners
~ =. sp--u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
u ATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A FINE BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE, No. 209 TWELFTH ST Reef SOUTH
MEST, NEAR THE SMITHSONIAN INsTITU-
TON AND AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
By virtue OF a deed of trust to dated the 2.,d
day of june A. ID. 1889. and recorded in Iiber No.
l4U2 folio US ct sea-, of the land records of the
District Co unbia nd at the request the holder
Of the notes thereby secured. viii Oer Tor in
front OF the promises on MONDAY. the THIli-
TENTH DAY OF APRIL, AID. 1881, AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM. all OF lot numbered twenty five (25)
OF L. ". Connors recorded subdivision vi lots eiVn-
teen GS)and nineteen l9l, ia square numbered two
70 feet on Twelfth street anG average depth LIB
ieet 4nches TO alley. and improved by
nearly new two-story brick dwelling house and back
building.
Terms of sale One-thrd of the purchase money in
cash. payable within ten days from the day OF sale.
anu tie balance in two equal payments at and two
years from day OF SALE with interest at the rate Of
cent Per annu, interest to be paid semi annually
SUD de- erred pay nes to be secured by the notes
the purchaser and deed OF trust the property,
ali the purchase money may be paid in cash at any
time within ten days after the day OF deposit
slOO VIII be required at the time sale. All con-
veyancin at the purchasers II the terms OF sale
are not complied with within days from the day
OF the trustees reserve the rch advertise and
fese the property after ye days advertisement the
risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser.
CHARLES V. l5UAkIAN,l r-,..
ap2-d&ds GEORGE C. BOARMAN. trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10

WALTER B. WILLIAMS l. CO.. Auctioneera
EXTRAORDINARY ART AUCTION SALE
TUESDAY. APRIL SEVENTH. AT HALF-PAsT
SEVEN PM,
Al
OUR ART ROOMS.
1901 street.
Opposite Pennsylvania ave. NV.
We take great pleasure in announcing that we have
received positive and most imperative orders to close
out the entire collection of fine of one of the mos.
who is retiring from business. 1t will consist in Part
Of
ETCHINGs,
ENGRAvINGS. "OROTYPEs." REPRODUCTIONS,
oLEoGRAPHs
And some excellent domestic ION Paintings all of
which finely and extensively framed" The stock
is an exceedingly large and varied one, and will be
without doubt
1.-THE SALE OF THE SEASON"
We have. in consequence of the magnitude Of the
stock. determined on two ca sales each day. viz:
HALF-PAsT THREE PM. AND HALF-PAsT
SEVEN PM
Ladies' specially invited to attend our afternoon
sales seats being provided their comfort as usual
The entire collection must be sold at any sacrifice and
our instructions to sell without reserve" Every
picture sold guaranteed as repIesente6o sale.
Sale will commence
TUESDAY. APRIL Z, AT 7:3O PM,
Continuing daily.
AT 800 AND 7:3O O'CLOCK,
UNTIL ENTIRE STOCK Is SOLD.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.,
AUCTIONEERS. ap6-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10

College, Cornell Uni
versity. The Inven-
ton of the Steam En-
CINE" was his subject.
and il was most ably
treated In a popular
manner he illustrated
the law of accelerated
velocity, using the fall
ing stone and the ava
Lanche as examples. Be-
ginning with the condi-
tion of III chanical al
fairs 1000 years ago.
when the steam engine
of Hero of Alexandria
was a toy. 1t was no
more until the eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10

Princeton College. The
title of the contribution
was The Eject OF In
vention Upon the Pro-
gress of Electrical Sci
ence." IN it the professor
made plain the growth
of electrical invention.
beginning with the
labors OF DIR. Gilbert,
who began to iook for
electrical facts some
tine prior to 1000. For
two hundred years all
investigation was con-
fined to what was called
static electricity. Then
came the yoltaic bat
terry and the magnetic
inc halix-+ha ono rix-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10

Il ATCLIFFE. DARR b CO., Aucts.
ORIENTAL ART EXTRAORDINARY,
1G2 Connecticut avenue northwest.
OWING TO MY EARLY DEPARTURE FOR MY
ANNUAL TOUR THROUGH THE ORIENT
have determined to dispose of my lsrge ard we'll.
Assorted stock of
ORIENTAL RUGS,
CARPETS.
HANGINGs
EMBROIDERIEs, &C.,
PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDERS,
ORIENTAL ART GALLERIES;
No. 1922 CONNECTICUT AVENUE NV
Beginnn9 WEDNESDAY. APRIL EIGHTH AT
a.isin 4SSh 6 NJ AND THREE 2; M, and
A1TR, and On MoNpAYs,- WEpHEsbAYsA and and
AND THREE M. UNTIL ALL is SOLD.
EXHIBITION
TUESDAY, APRIL SEVENTH and EACH
TUESDAY. THURSDAY AND SATURDAY
DURING THE PROGRESS OF
THE SALE.
NY stock the most complete In every detail of any
ever shown m this city and, aside from being espec-
eected Tor the nest retail trade Of this market
contains many rare and choice specimens from the
m 4aSE cc.aiss5rated RUG-PRODUciNG CENTKR OF
r;s:-0wine omy recent illness Il has been impos-
noe 70 continue the sales until now, when shall b
pleased 70 nave the attendance Of my many patrons
who have attended the exhibitions durinG the iasf
Few days The sales will now be positive.
D. z. vARZHABEDIAN,
spoW JE.poftR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
Fatal Hotel Fire.

Fire broke out in Jacob Scwarz's dry
goods store in the Central Hotel build
ing yesterday at New London, Conn. The
flames spread rapidly and the occupants of the
hotel escaped in their night clothes except one.
Michael Daley, aged seventy, father of the
Daley brothers, proprietors Of the hotel, who
was suffocated by the dense smoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
Fired Into n Crowd of Children.

A half-crazy fellow named Jim Ferguson
fired into crowd Of school children in
Newburg, N. T.. yesterday, wounding Frank
Barnes, aged ten; Joseph Stapleton and
Lawrence Tobin. The gun was loaded with
small birdshot and the wounds are not serious,
except in the case of Barnes, who received
twenty shot In the head and face. Ferguson
was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10

The Riverside plastic works at Paterson,
N. j., were burned to tho ground at O'Clock
yesterday morning. The company carried IN
insurance Of $14, 800, but President Alice says
this VIII not cover one-quarter Of the loss,
which has not yet been exactly determined
Tho origin OF the fire is unknown. Almost
forty hands are thrown out Of work. The COM
pany viii rebuild at zee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10

Volta. Between these
events and the founda-
ton of our patent Office
there was then no OBJ
viOus relation, but the
science grown from
these germs is now one
of its chief objects of
activity. At the time
they were made Gal
wants work had no
practical significance.
and many other Illus
trations were cited by
the speaker to show
that applied science
always has its roots in
researches of q purely
abstract nature. We
can have no applied
science unless we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
Fever ON n Liner

The Anchor line steamer Circassia, which ar
rived at Glasgow on Wednesday from New York
with fever on board, has been sent to the quar-
antine grounds opposite Grcenock The second
engineer died today and seven Of the crew are
Frustrated with the disease,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING,

l. TIRE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF THE STORE
SOB MARKET SPACE, KNOWN AS THE SPEC
1ALTY COMPANY, COMMENCING MONDAY
APRIL SIXTH. AT HALF-PAST TEN AN, TWO
r. m. AND HALF-PAST SEVEN P. NJ, and continue
daily until sold The stock consists of the following.
VASES, LAMPS, ROGERS TABLE CUTLERY,
OIL PAINTINGS AND PICTURES, PICTURE
FRAMES. WATCHES. DIAMONDS AND A FIRST
CLASS LINE OF FINE JEWELRY, a larye line of
Plush Goods. general line of Ansona Clocks large
line OF Leather Satcheis OF all sizes, also line
flne Imported Bronzes of all kinds Stationery Books
Novels Pocket Cut cry and great variety Of other
useful article usually found in a frst-class store.
PERSONS in n Ell OF OF the above articles will
well by attending this SALE the GOODS hrstcass
and Will lie positively sold, without reserve
Ladies specially invited.
ap3-St FOLEY. Auctioueer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10

Indicted Railway Directors Arraigned.
The indicted directors of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company
were arraigned yesterday in the general ses-
sions court in New York. Time was allowed
them until the 18th instant to enter their
pleadings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
+ ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneer..

PARLOR FURNITURE IN SUITES AND SKIP
ARAlE PIECES, MIRROR BACK ETEGERE
TMo FRENCH PLATE PIER MIRRORS, HAND
SOME BRUSSELS CHAMBER, STAIR AND
HALL CARPETS, CyUCHES AND EASY
CHAIRS. VERY HANDSOME CHAMBER SUITE
WITH FRENCH PLATE MIRROR, COST $500;
Ten SOLID WALNUT wARDROBEs, WALNUT
Nj; ShAMBER FuRNITukE IN SUITES
AND SEPARATE PIECES, OAK AND WALNUT
SHAMBER FURNITgRE, HAIR AND Husk
MATTRESSES, WINDOW DRAPERY, MIRROR
BACK ARMoIRE, LIBRARY TABLES MAKBIE
IphhBBrrRRS, r SEWING MAcHINE IN GOOD
MALNUT MARBLE Top sIDEBOARD. TWo
EXTENSION TABLES. MARBLE TOP TABLES
MALNUT ROUND TABLES. TOILET WARE,
PPfnESaIEIH 4f WITH op III EXCELLENT
On MONDAY MORNING. A. Ri THIRTEENTH
1871, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK. at resi-
dence No. 1884 street tie Arlington Hotel we
shall sell a superior collection of household goods
Many of these articles first class and should con-
mand the ATTENTION of parties furnishing AM,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
FUTURE DAYS.

TRUSTEES SALE AT AUCTION TO CLOSE THE
L ESTATE OF SUSAN HAWKINS. DECEASED.
On WEDNESDAY, the TWENTl-SECOND DAY
of APRIL 1891. at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
+. NJ, in front OF the premises,
Lot No. 1iS in Bealls addition to GEORGETOWN, Box
so feet, improved by two good frame houses. Nos
2911 and 1913 Gay (N) street.
1MMEDi A. ELY HEREAf TER
Lot No. lbs in Bealls addition to Georgetown BOZ
20 ieet the southeast corner of Dub@ron and Green
streets, improved by two small brick houses.
On THURSDAY. the TMENTY-THIRD DAY Of
APRIL. 1891, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
p. NJ. in front OF premises,
Parts OF lots IL ami l. Cruttenden's subdivision of
square No S. Ii feet inches front by GOOD depth
bdck alley, improved by frame ho1 2. No. l4S3
9Th street, between and p streets northwest.
Terms: neaaf cash; balance in six twelve and
eighteen months. with interest ct per cent per
mum. to be secured by notes of the purchaser and
deed o. trust on the property Sold all cash. at option
OF purchaser Convey ancnR, recording. title
ing. &c. 1t purchasers cost deposit of 800 Will
be required tor each piece of properly at the time
sale. II the terms of not Piled with within
ten days from the day of sale the
right to advertise and resell the property five
days advertisement at the risk and Of the default
ing purchaser.
The houses in Georgetown will be offered separately.
with one halt Of the lots, if SO desired.
CHARLES ROLLER. Trustee,
1901 New Jersey ave- H. W,
ap9-12t' THOMAS BOWLING l. son, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
Little Sympathy for the Alliance.

Little sympathy for the Alliance.
The Boston Herald publishes interviews with
number Of prominent granger members of
the legislature, which indicated that as far as
the gentlemen can say to voice the opinions of
their constituents there is but little SYMPATHY
with the Farmers Alliance movement among
the farmers in Massachusetts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
II ATCLItFE, DARR CO.. Auctioreers.
~ $50 Pa. ave, n W.

".
SALE Lee OF N XAEgAREE UNIMpRoyED LOTS n
BETMEE HSrRs AMP vsS 8 STREETS. NEAR MAS.
TEENTH AZ FIVE O'CLOCK. We viii offer for sale
IN 'front.' q, tne the lots upon terms
Lot b. SQUARE s. about es.1oo to an alley contain
cent time 70 suit purchsser an The deferred
Lot So square e. about 23xlOo to an alley contain.
I5 ssn. p RssaSs B BsssmSs
% 1892 at q per cent balanc cash.
spss and ins sn e ysss 4.
At Iusehs.eGs option deposit Of 500 required on
saS to gmns s
days from day sale Conveyancing and recording 70
80. KXTcLIFFE. DARR CO..
LIMITED STATES MARsHAL's sALE.-BY vIR.
0iics q the suprems Court q the District OF coium
e ola n 70 ro as Of he r sell q pubic s.
On M BAY S2 S g M s
ana 's and e shs s
descriSsd property to wit: An of lot numbered .ty.
Ssrsd and g as rseoras
81 Ss br e o o.
with al md singular the improvements thereon.
a. q :.. Of sz sss
N. u.
.peonys i DnEh s;. Co. . zne:.
RATcLIFFk' DAhh Is g. b., A. .sI..s;.
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE
VAtERHAS SCE s fAMRPEk3yE Pp, REAL ESTATE On
ksSMs a 2HE 4& SS ssTFBs BEES Ao AsR
ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL FOUR
asi ulH5 sGfssfs ss5sz 81 VII ne
IN MATIINGLY AND WILSON'S TRUSTEES
SUBDIVISION OF SQUARE No. 36S
depth q ~ test to an alley, and improved by we'll
61,if nr1ck nouse m good repair. and known - No.
Terms Of sale; Cash; deposit Of 600 required
days from SALE otherwise the right Il reserved 70 resell
g the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser
ap7-d&ds RATcLu1E. DAN co., Aucta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10

Death Of Maeder, the Playwright.
+. G. Maeder, author of the "Canuck" and
other notable pieces, died Wednesday night
at his brothers residence, 81 East Hath street.
New York city. He was a widower without
family and about fifty years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
Foreign Mau Assorted on shinhoara.

roreiSn MMi Assorteu on Shtpboard.
The steamer Havel arrived at New York yes
terday with her German mail all sorted
ready to be sent out by carriers This is the
first vessel to arrive since the system of assort-
ing on board was adopted by Germany and
America.