davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1892-02-03
would have us believe, if Mr.. Snyder
himself understands it correctly.

| 40 AUGbAoE 56ySs
The plan Of the National Union Company wa
originated by the National Business Agents AS
SOCiatlOn Of the Alliance.
This is q mistake. We were al
Ocala where the scheme was first pre-
sented to that association, and we had
the privilege Of listening to consider
able talk about it at the time. In
fact, a committee of the Business
Agents visited one Of the meetings
of the National Reform Press Asso-
citation at that place to discuss the
attitude that we would be disposed to
assume toward the Business Agents
Association and it's business projects,
and we happen to know something OF
the source from which the scheme
emsnated. While we shall not at
tempt to deny that probably the de-
tails Of che present plan have been
perfected and agreed upon between
the business agents and the represen-
tatives Of the Comsny, we do say
without fear Of successful contradic-
tion, that the plan did not originate
with the business agents.
Great stress is laid by the advocates
Of this plan upon the proposition to
give rebate to the customers at the
end Of the year Of 2 per cent. upon
the amount of tina purchases. II
people will stop and think a moment
they will see the utter sbsurdity of
this bait for suckers. In order to
understand it fully, please bear in
mind that the company proposes to
do an absolutely cash business
Knowing the cost of goods and all
the expenses being carefully COM
puted, there being no bad debts or
prospective losses, it is an easy matter
to calculate what is necessary to
charge for goods in order to be able
TO pay this rebate. The company
could not guarantee to pay it without
first making just this kind Of calcu-
lation as q basis Of that guarantee. If
such q calculation is made, then the 2
per cent. that is to be returned as re-
bate must be added to the cost of the
goods at the time of purchase, and
the purchaser gets nothing back that
he has not thus first paid in, and been
deprived Of the use Of from the date
of purchase to the end of the year.
If the company is thus able to guar
antee this rebate in advance, then why
charge and collect it? Why not leave
it in the hands Of the purchaser and
let him have the use OF it? We will
guarantee that there is not a mer-
chant either in Topeka or in the state
Of Kansas that will not make a rebate
in advance Of more than 2 per cent
to every man who will pay cash for
all his purchases.
But methinks / hear the advocates Of
the National Union Company saying,
"This company will sell goods cheap
or than the other merchants and still
pay the rebate"
Ah, there's the rub. That is what
we say too. The National Union
The advocate., 1892-02-03
then whst9 Who will guarantee
cheaper goods thenl
Mr. SnYder Continued;

4
chants TO the wall and then extOrt exhOrbltant
prices from the consumer. This assumption Is
not borne out by facts in commercial history.
How does this statement jibe with
with the following from the paper
read by Mr.. Snyder before the State
Agricultural Society as late as JAN
nary 13, 1892:
know that q paying monopoly was never
known to voluntarily letgO Its grip on the people
We leave Mr.. Snyder to fix these
thing up and make them harmcnize
while we turn our attention to the
Standard Oil Company. He refers to
the operations of this company to
show the benefcent effects Of monop-
olistic rule. He says:
The Standard OIL Company certainly has mo-
nOpOy Of It's business, and yet coal oil is better
In quality and costs but fraction of what it did
when the business was In the hands of numerous
little companies competing with each other for
the trade.
This is indeed q fsvorite argument
of the advocates of the National
Union Company everywhere. We
have heard it before. We heard it
at the Salins state meeting, and at
other places, and though it will re-
quire some space, we propose to fix
that argument right here in such a
shape that we want to know before
the thing goes much farther whether
the farmers endorse it or not.
What is the Standard Oil Com
pany7 Does it produce snything3
Or has it simply acquired monopoly
of what other men produce, Of the
product of other mems labor, and
driven competition in the refining
and sale Of this product out of exist
ence? We happened to live in the
Pennsylvania oil field before the
existence of this monopoly, during its
development, and since it gained it's
sscendency. We know something Of
the condition of that country then
and now. We know something Of
the profits Of the producer Of oil, and
how labor was paid before this oCto-
pus came into existence, and we know
something of their condition now.
Before the days Of the Standard Oil
Company the producer-theman who
drilled the wells and pumped the oil
out of the ground, received from So
to S. barrel for crude oil at the
wells. Now he receives from 60 to 20
cents. Labor was paid from So to 81
per day. Now it is paid from $15O to
$3.50, and by connecting several wells
by steam pipes with a central boiler
one man IS now made TO DO the WORK
Of half a dozen In former times.
Those who have been driven out Of
employment by the necessities of the
producers TO cheaper production,
have been compelled to invade other
fields of industry, or join the great
army Of tramps.
It is true that oil is cheaper than
under the former conditions, and it is
true, too, that this chespness is the
result Of squeezing the life out Of the
producer and the laborer-the men
who before were large purchasers of
The advocate., 1892-02-03

CEls suDJecG AS MI. Onyder SPEAKS
OF the superior quality Of this oil, we
would remind him that this superior
quality was not supplied until the
laws Of every state in the union COM
pelled the company to bring it up to
a certain standard, SO that there is no
great amount of philsnthrophy ex-
hibited here. We would further sug-
gest that our readers figure a little
concerning the relation of the present
price of refined oil and the present
price Of crude oil, which was 68 cents
barrel at the wells a few days ago
when we visited the oil country.
Bear in mind in this figuring, that
every one of the products of crude
oil separated in the refining process
is marketable, and some of them COM
mand as good a price as refined oil
itself. How much profit does the
Standard Oil Company now realize
after squeezing the life out of the
producers and competitive refners?
We apprehend that careful figuring
will show a pretty fair margin.
Now we desire to ask whether the
sympathies of the farmers should be
with the Standard Oil Company SIM
ply because it furnishes them cheaper
oil, or with the producers and the
lsboring men who drill the wells and
pump the oil out of the ground, and
who would be larger consumers Of
farm products if they could? We
believe the lsboring men Of this
country would also like to have this
question answered as well as our
selves. They will know better how
to vote next fall if they understand
this matter fully.
If farmers have an idea that they
can control the politics Of this coun-
try without the vote of lsboring men
in other departments of industry,
they could not possibly entertain q
more fatal delusion, and it is time for
them to give this subject more
thought than they yet have done.
We would like to enlarge upon this
discussion Of the Standard Oil Com
psny, and show the methods by which
it secured the monopoly of this prod
uct did space permit. It was, in
short, by means of rebates from rail-
road companies, and by freezing out
competition, just as the National
Union Company proposes to do with
all other classes Of merchandise. This
accomplished, the people will be at
its mercy, as the laborer and the oil
producer are now at the mercy of the
Standard Oil Company. Mr.. Snyder
never uttered a truer sentiment in his
life than when he said that "a paying
monopoly was never known to let go
its grip on the people," and this will
be found as true of the National
Union Company as of any other mo-
nopoly. In fact, the National Cord
age Company, which is the chief in
stigatOr of this concern, has already
demonstrated, and is even now con-
The advocate., 1892-02-03
TOPEKA, FEBRUARY 8, 1892.

entered as second class matter in the Post
Office at Topeka, Kansss.)
The advocate., 1892-02-03
Published Every Wednesday BY the
ADVOCATE PUBLISHING co,

q. MoLALLIN, President, Sole
v. u i i. ToRS sRoRT sec'S treasurer. | PrOpretOFS
q. MCLALLIN, Editor.
y MeS' E ARRRAnb. ASSIE l. D1a'S' Associate Editors
The advocate., 1892-02-03

Advertising Rates.
Display Matter, 20 cents per line, Agate meas
urement "a lines to the inch)
Reading Notices, 80 cents per line.
ddresS all communications to the
ADVOCATE PUBLISHING co.
OpSka Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect May % 1892
Leave from station corner of New Jersey
For Chicago and Northwest vestibuied Limited 81,
press press trains II. 80 9; IN, 3. !5p. m. daily.
bq!ed Limted 3. 80. express IL q p m. d.iiy.
For Pittsburs and Cleveland. express daily IL. 30
For IeHinston and s,aunton, 10. 4oam
Fer Fer Tfin ra and way stations. t5.3op;~
cr an. ssl = msrnn. train.
ing car through to Memphis on night train ''''''
20 ss!i %Ins;s, sess Sey;s Is - q 40 ,a
4 s. I'll =; s Is 5$ ~; ~ as
Sundays, u TO- a Co. Is MINUTES. S an III
Il m 4S O. g. :. % l a g
For Anns"olis,. Is and s.a,am. Il. 10 aniL,s
p For ffIlndays 8 e m ~ II "
For Hszers.own 10. 40 a. m. and IS. 3op.m
For BOYD and way points. q. ~ o. m
.ia thf'se aS sna ssy ?2iss' e p g. @
pn1 Ef?rs,, tcsins stopping :. rinelpil s...ion,
ROYAL BLUE tIsE sos NV 81 YORK AND PHIL
ro,p,,.. ADELPHIA:
Sn Eos S3'e1 AMI % s,,
:. 40 C50o. Dining Carr. III so D. m. Sleeping CIR
For phiadeiphia. wilmington and Chester. 800 ],
m Dolly. "A O''o'' "'o -
Buffet Parlor Car. on all d.v tr.,r,.
Ing Car running through to Boston Withor. cS,ar,
via Ponghkee.sie bridge. landing passengers In B. an
FoI Atlantic City. TO- 90 and r. 90 noon. sun1.ya
tEIceDs Sunday. Daily; ssund.y only.
Bsss9se called for .ni checked from hotels ,ni-,
'eff S SS sIf 1851 Pa ave- ~ s. S 6 SOUL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

Mr. and Mr.. Snmnel T.lhert ana i,s.,,
a.,,.t..- I-s,,l - -. = o.. - -
dr. sn,n., .'A A'~'e s'''e w '''~' "'"'e tut
NJ, -, - ~
Is. -, ~ n"".,l. aooo'ni'A"ieo pH
so,. - W.; ,..' wv 80 r'r'' mas
1.. 49, 20 nv
. aoo""s "~'n'ne'on'Ah' s's stopping
u,,,s,, "a a., ~. WI ~, w. :; !.
g., NJ. 49,, .enn'e snu ma III. ,
- NJ n -. ". Ns~mfe, aas Son, nj.
~. Nj. -. M i"" nv, WI W s,s,
- A, sa e, "sss'e Hu e N s.t
Irene pierce NJ $500 S Sne .smh,
Z s,e,.r, ~ - N, ra.,. s, on' -, ~
No. I,o s.. MI" ME- enarne ho"-er And MISS
n W. ~'1 nv, III 'S'n' Z, .ummim, MIS- Aie'~
zor.b w.. ~ :, 49, No ns. sna III
r,aSans. 90. a., a y. ao'eo9; ohio, are =, ,ne
wny 20 osunouit. Me Mr. W,ll,,,, Coris,s
assistant postmaster at Toledo. will ioiu the
party today
Mr. r. y D.rreu ana s,s,.r MI. u.-.. p.,-
rel left TO-DAY tor ,h, ,,,o,,,a,,,s =, 49,.
Miss y,v,. n ua.-r,,or r. - -.
iion aNsh 10 hef aunt, Mrs. H. n houng.
-.
,,a h"ns. % - - 80 prsG % ~
S".I9 Su-se a'ot. ". h.noan on Nor,n
Mr.. WiIliam A TYLER ssd NJ fi. E;,n,,sn
Rev Geo. q. Little of Assembly Church
dictated. The ceremony was performed in the
presence OF relatives and few friends. Mr..
anu Mrs. i!ler VAL be at home, No. las Har-
'aru street, Coiumoia Heights, after August l.
Miss :. Is McNanz OF Capitol HUI has gone
10 nhaoeipnia TO VISIT Miss Katherine Water
man, VINO mas numerous friends IN TINS city.
very pleasant lawn party was given by Col
and Mrs. q. C. Kniain 10 q number Of friends
at their beautiful residence in Takoma Park ina
the afternoon and evening Of Jaly l. The house
was very tastefully decorated with PROPULSION
% nag, anu IN the evening The spacious lawn
E~,,e.. ,,.,n.na,eu Win JAPANESE lanterns.
h-Neeent reIresnhents were served anu lAe
loved Sv ali rrs.cn,
Mr. n N CLARKE q, On. p.,,;,,o-. .;,, 49,,
"a. -, -. - ,s 10y
9 9 anu .snis are visiting MS sister, MIA
james W. Aiisoh' lsSo ON street northwest
Mrs. Juliet Harrison OF the Navy Department.
accompanied by her mother and daughter
Edith, left for Round Hill, Va. Yesterday morn
ing TO spend the summer.
Miss Lucy OYSTER left IN. citv xes,eraav
morni,o Nth ,.,,, ., ,.;.,,y,. go, ~,
/ Co. po,,s us,I Eh 49, - IN ,,
oe,ober '' 'A' "N' '"e' VIII s'~s un''i
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
RICHMOND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD CO..
~ F.W.HUIbEKOPER AND REUBEN FOSTER
RECETVEpC

.r schedule in effect June IL. 1892.
Al trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania Plsssa.
ger Station. WASHINGTON n. G.
80 a. m.DailS; local for Lvnchbure and Warren.
burg daily. except Sunday.
~: 10 am;.Daily connects 1T Lyn~hbu-s for all
s,stlons on Norfolk and Western railroad aud TO-
all nr,ncfpal points south all Divisions of Richmon
1nd Danyilie SYST Pullman Sleeper New York au1
Nashfngton Tn Atlanta connecting thence with Sleeper
70 New Orleans viz Montscmery and for Memphis Vi
birmnehaT. uniting at Danvlle with Sleeper 70.
S ana a. Greensboro with Sleeper for Ashevs
AS 2. m,-Dsilyfor wsrren.on AMI Orange, AMI
shrongh train for Front Royal and Strasburg daily
II 90 .. m.SD.ilv. WASHINGTON AND SOUTH.
MESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED. composed en-.
reiy % Pullman sleerer Dining; Pa-lor Observation
ineton 70 New Orleans via MONTGOMERY and Wash.
inS1on to Memphis via BIRMINGHAM.
DIX ~ m.-Datly TO, all principal poin.s son.h n
TTlchmond and Danvie systovn. Pullman SleeDer
New YORK and Washin 2ton to Knoxville via Ashsylls
leave Washington ate los M. 4. 3 daily, l. II
Ma,s5inston g. 90 m. T.35p N, daily and g. 50
Snd :, 81 p m daily, except suney: Train LEAVING
WASHINGTON 80 D. and arriving 6.53 q m except
snnday. nm 70 and from Herndon onlv.
a through trains nom the south arrive washinyton
rs n 10 p m and o. ',6 y. m. Manassas Div,-
'oIr cp q; N; and p 46 D. M except Sunday
furnished at ONCE. 1900 Pennsylvania ave- aud a:
PASSENGER Station. Pennsylvania Railroad washins-
ton. D. @.
80 j. 8. BROWN, General Agent.
lelO W. A. TURK. Gen. Pass. Agt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
AT THE RIVER FRONT.
ARRIVED.


Schooner Frank. onancoct. Va. Capt Harry Gar
rson. from wicouico county. with Is cords Of pine
wood Consolidation barge No. y. Cumberl>nd.
Capt Taylor, from Cumberland, With us tons u
Capt Capt MOTIF. from caSb.risnd, Vim liz soS. q
scs sst ,Sm ssss No ie Win III sds.
coal schooner Mount vernon. AlexandriA, Va.
%sp ors Doc pans ssg. own
Mary Anne Shea. Ale.sndris. Va. Capt. Louis Moo
' s' k.. a e's Ssp
sSs .s: .. sSss ss a
ryville. Nd. with 20 tons Of cosL Gseht Lsoy
with private s.iiIns party. consond.tion bsrss No.
rsnS as sons 81 eo s.s. En- s s SS
cooney Gross. Madam King. Mn Cart Jfnele, Psii
SAILED.
Steam yacht Viva. Falmouth. Mas. with prvsss
party. Yacht Lady ooode. TO Piney Point snd Poins
Lookout with calling party Schooner Flying ecud-
s.,sins;crs; Capt John s = Morn schoopsr sys.;
Mount vernon, ne,snSis. csgt Doc cupmins, e
h s8l,. ssse cc e a ss:a fS KIND IGee S.1
Palm Lssf and Ysiier Gal. Capt Jscob Kins. =
Three-msst schooner iva o. Dsnenhowsr, Phils-
deiphia. Capt Johsson. from chsrlsstoa- O. C.. win
cord wood Schooner Mary dana. AlsxandrfA. osve
ssrss fSSs.s ysasss. a:ess dsss s.ys.s.
own own s dsSs bssi. fsss o.seae.s &c. fssss
va: s:s 'r sisoS x..s Ssss ss sSss
has. Nd xorrs
with ran q rslss - In sps& Ths boat ~ss rss-
dsrpd unssrvic.ahas - ~ eocup.nss had clsse
cell =. sxeysaes asst e = - b9slse. yseee.ys
:ssssns = 81 ed re s. ss: -
~ ~. NJ -; = s::ss. 80 -, -. s.s
~ = 49, - :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
Galileea Fishermen.

The 3. W. Union, D. G. Tabernacle. No. 2,
Grand United Order Of Galilean Fishermen,
held their twenty sixth yearly session ct Cali
leans Temple, $40 F street southwest, on July
4, and elected and installed the following grand
officers, Richard Turner, chairman Of the COM
mittee Of the whole, being the installing Of.
fcer: Walter Grayson, district grand ruler
Robert Briscoe, U. D. G. ruler; Henry Wright,
U. A. g. ruler; Wallace L. Curtis, U. D. G.
secretary; Emily Gaskins, q. D. G. treasurer;
Belle Grant, U. d. G. conductor; p. C. Dotson,
q. d. @. chaplain; Nathaniel Dorsey. q. d. G.
orator; Henry Grant, q. d. @. marshal; Henry
Gwinn, Z. d. G. /. guard; Isaac Landon, U. d.
g. o. guard; Rose Ashton, right hand s. to U.
G. ruler; Henrietta Banks, left hand 8. to q.
g. ruler; Magic Scott. right hand 3. to q. g.
A. rulsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

Written for The Evening Star.
Yankee Curiosity.
The gay Fourth ended glorlously! Slowly and
laboriously
tired little hero staggered up the stairs to bed;
As echoed his thanksgiving to the Lord that he
!. was living,
Half awake, the little rascal bowed his smoke
stained face and said:
"Dear Jesus, 1t was bully! appreciated fully
An the rockets as they burst and showered sparks
. into the air;
But Father, beseech you, II any of 'em reach you
Can't you tell me how they make 'em7 Please an
swer by next prayer"
WILBUR 8. HUMAN.
July s, 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
PROFESSIONAL.


pR0F. CLAY IS THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
L advertising clairvoyant astrologer and medium in
this city. Has wonderful prophetic gift of second
sight. Reveals hidden mysteries, RECEIVERS lost
stolen property. brin4s separated together causes
Speedy marrayes, gives success in business.
family troubles, evil influences. STRANGERS from othsr
cities and all in trouble will time aui monsy 81
coming to the right place he succeeds wher.
Others have failed. Convincas most skeDtca and ad
yeItises only what he can DO All business coniden.
tia. satisfaction guaranteed Sittings, Soc. Hours
9toa. Open Sundays. Residence, 40 H st. between
~ and 9TH sts southwest. iy6-6t'
NINE PERRIN, THE TRUEST DESTINY
w reader of the age; information given with phe
1921 Marion st. N. w.. bet. 9th and 9TH. and SIS
NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
1 NE All business confidential. Ladies and gentie
men, a0c. each. Hours, - a. M. to 8 N. 20Lss
bet. LIST and North Capitol sts II. jyl2w'
M ME. RAPHAEL. THE CELEBRATED CLAIR
VO voyant AMI astrolo4ist, the seventh daughter,
born with caul, has wonderful healing power. Gives
names and lucky dates Don't fail this lady.
MADAME PAWN. MANICURE AND CHIRoPO-
IVA dist 1O3 18th 81. N.W.-The only importer and
DIST GOODS south VI New York nooO-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
GEO. ". sTICKNEY. Auctioneer,

VI 1416 New York ave.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE UNIN-
PROVED PROPERTY.
By virtue of certain deed Of trust dated the 10th
day of March, 1875 and recorded in liber xl4 folio
30 ct Of the land records for the District
Coumbia and By decree u the Supreme Cont Of the
we Vii 0er f95 sale IL fI9nt q the pre,ei;ss, on
1892. at FIVE O'CLOCK P. u. the following de-
sribed property. situate in the city Of washineton
District of Columbia to wit All Of lot number cd three
CD and Of lot numbered two C) I'm square num-
bered ten hundred and nftytwo OOo). beginning for
the same on street east at point twenty feet
north Of the division line between lots and
said square and running thence northery one hum
dred and four feet by and with the said 4th street
the division line between lots three and four In said
square thence essterly hundred and twenty feet
thence southeriy eighty feet and eleven inches
to Tennessee avenue thence southwesterly hun
dred and fourteen feet and inches by aud with the
said 1ennessee svenue thence northwesterly seventy
three feet inches thence westerly sixty
feet and seven inches TO the place Of beginning
Terms OF sale Onsthird cash and the balance IN one
% and two CD with interest at the rate Of six
CO. per csntum per anuum payable semi annually and
by deed Of trus: on the property sold all
cash. q the option Of the purchaser 600 deposit at
chasers cost Terms to be complied with in ten days
or the property will be resod st risk and Of de-
quilting purchaser after ave days REIMBURSEMENT in
JAMES E. PADaErT. Trustee.
CHARLES H. MoULT6N Trusies.
3y2dkds 1T 9Th st. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
7 ATIMER SLOAN. Auct,oneer. and Appraisers
IL l4O7 q St

ALL THE BRICK BUILDINGS ON THE NEW
PALAIS ROYAL SITE, AT THE NORTHEAST
N0RTaWEsT. At PUBLIC AUCTION.
On THU RSDAY. JULY SEVENTH, 1892, at HALF
PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. NJ. in front Of the respective
premises. We will sell the following buildings:
No. 1903 st. History brick dwelling and store with
stable.
No. 101l ST. 3-story brick dwelling and store.
No 10lb q ST. 3story and attic brick dwelling
corner 18th ST..
Nos 105. !07 and 100 18th st. each 3-story and
basfment brick dwelling with mansard roof.
Ierns cash. and the buildings and all material to be
removed within ten days from day Of sale.
LATIMER SLOAN,
1yi-dts Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
T ATIMER 3 SLOAN Auctioneers and Appraiser
IL 1&07 81.
cHANcERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
FRONTING EIGHT1-THREE FEFT AND FOUR
INCHES on THE EAST SIDE OF EIGHTEENTH
STREET BETWEEN I AND K STREETS

Under and 81 virtue Of . decree Of the supreme
cause No. 1869 dsehes 81 therein Louis. Muse g
Sndsrs,snsd trustee VII I'll s. PyOis sustien II
DAY OF July. a D. 1892. st HALF PAST FIVE
O'CLOCK p. NJ, the followtne described real estate
n the city Of wzshfnxfon. District Of Columbia. to
W.T. The north twenty-five l25) fest and four "a
inches front 18th by the depth thereof Of los
NUMBERED fourteen u4l and the whole Of lots num-
oercd fifteen 05) and sixteen 16). in Samuel Dsvid-
sons suodtviston Of original lots numbered Is and "a
= Co., ~ ne oss q the suIvsy q the District
lem q s..e fourth q the Y.Ich.:< money IN
yss,s nfss1 d.ss q sale SAID deferred payments or
sS;ss Of hsgurch.ssr or gsrchassr. secured BY deed
pser tnt.fest 81 the rate Of per annun.
ne purcnaser may ~ his. her option pay the
wnoie On tns purchase money in cash
LIE trustee Is empoveredto sell sid described real
terms heretofore stated 49,
Adepost q tsJon sold e Q whole or ESQ upon
sch lot sold In parcels shall be made ct time OF
The terms Of sale TO Be complied with in thirty DAYS
or the Deposit deposts to Be forfeited and the
sry 70 be resod Ct the risk and cost Of
chr r parce.ssrs' ~ s9nysx.1eias ana recording
e4s l6atP q. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
THOMAS BOWLING SON. Auct-., 6Ie Est. nv
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IN VEST WASHINGTON. ID. @

IN VEST WASHINGTON. d. C.
By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
pbtrict Of Columbia. IN case Of Esston Easton
No 11s,O in equity. and trustee appointed in said
the undersigned will offer pubic sale in frout
q The premises, No IT'D Market or ed street on
M6DNtSDAY. II. IHIRIEESTH DAY OF July.
Bert Of lot .0g IN Beatty and Hswk addition to
Georretown. d. G.. the same facing thirty feet on
Msrtss street and running back Of width seventy
1ve feet tao feet being expressed by deed with the
tnrooStofy BRICK dwelling thereon. being the home
place Of the late John w. Easton- Ire above ground
IN the upper PAT Of town near the Metropolitan and
but taxed at Q light rate.
Terms Of sale. prescribed by decree Onethird Of
the purchase money in cash. balance equal notes
oae and two years. with Per eensum interest per
purchsser deferred payments 70 be secured by deed
Of trusi approved by the court deposit Of 800
recording q purchasers cost II terms Of are not
fully COMPLIED with in thirty days from day Of sale
trustee reseryes right 70 reel n sk and Of de-
fsulsins purchaser. GEORGE GIBSON. Trustee.
~ n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
Minister smith RerIgns.

The retirement of Mr.. Charles Emory Smith
from the position of envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipo.entiary to Russia. which was
foreshadowed in The STAR some time ago. Is
an accomplished fact. Mr.. Smith having form
ally rendered his resignation. which was
cepted Yesterday. La accepting Mr.. smiths
resignation the President. through Secretary
Foster pays a high compliment 20 the efficiency
and faithfulness of Mr.. Smiths administration
and regrets his withdrawal from the diplomatic
service