davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
GLADSTONE'S ORATORY.
He Talks Straight at the PeOple-Not Afraid
to Be Commonplace.

He Talks Straight at the People-Not Afraid
to Be Commonplace.
From the London Spectator.
1t is difficult TO read one Of Mr. Gladstone's
non-political addresses without asking wherein
is TO be found the secret of the charm exercised
by his oratory over all classes There is no
gorgeous rhetoric, no melody of words, no
spice of epigram. Again. there Is no attempt
to show learning, there is no special depth Of
thought, and there is no grea. newness Of view
or originality of conception. All these powers
Of the mind Mr.. Gladstone no doubt possesses
in a high degree. but unquestionably he does
not let them be seen in his popular addresses
to large mixed audiences. They contain plenty
of good sense and good feeling adequately ex-
pressed. but to say more of them. judged on
the surface, would be impossible. How is it,
then, that they are so successful and please so
much more than the efforts of men who pack
their speeches with the best things in the best
language!
We believe that the answer is to be found in
the fact that Mr.. Gladstone has realized exactly
the intellectual capabilities of popular au-
diences. and so manages to make every shot
tell. Burke praised one OF the statesmen of his
day Eve believe it was George Grenville) for al
ways being able to ''hit the house between wind
and water" This is what Mr.. Gladstone does
He never wastes shot on the decks or the rig
ging, but pegs away at the place he can do
most execution. But to hit this place among
the majority of mankind an orator must not
try to be too wise too witty, and he must
never be the least afraid OF being commonplace,
of moralizing. or of stating things which are
supposed to be known to every school boy.
Half the things said bv Mr. Gladstone last
Saturday are things which many men would not
have dared to say for fear of being told they
had n Mr he,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
Farra-ut Posts installation,

At regular meeting Of Farragut Post, No.
10. G.. A. R., held last night, the following
officers were installed: Commander, H. H.
Moler; s. V. c., A. B. Hurlbut; J.v. c., Jas. S.
Smith; adjutant. Chris. Storm; Q. NJ, S. W..
Bunyea; chaplain. Geo. L. Cook; s. NJ, John
H. Pryor; Q. NJ. S., F. A. Belt: o. D., Geo. w.
Barnes. Chief Mastering Officer James w..
Butcher performed the installation ceremonies
in very creditable manner.
Installing Officer Miss Carrie Brookfield of
the w. X. c. was presented, and installed the
officers of Farragut Corps, No. 5, W. r. c.,
auxiliary to Farragut Post, No. 10, as follows:
President. Mrs Annie Dykes: J. V. p. Mrs. L.
Bradley; treasurer. Mrs. NJ. II. Fairchid; chap
lain. Mrs. Z. A. Chambers; conductor, Miss b.
Burchfeld; guard, Mrs. A. McCathran: secre
tary, Mrs. Grace NJ. Lowry: assistant conduc-
tor. Miss Belle McKie; assistant guard. Miss
Cora McCathran. Upon the conclusion of the
installation ceremonies tho large audience
present enjoyed very fine entertainment con-
sisting Of short speeches, vocal and instru-
mental music, recitations and refreshments, con-
sisting of cake, coffee and ice cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald
bartender relates the following story of
how he was fooled by o tramp in search Of q
drink:
1.-THE fellow was one OF the worst looking
cases ever saw, and when he came in and
handed me a flask and asked for a quarters
worth of whisky l had my suspicious Of his
insolvency. Ipoused out the liquor, however.
but kept hold Of the flask while he hunted
through his pockets for the coin. He said that
he must have lost it. but would 20 and get
some more. / lost patience and poured the
whisky back in the bottle and gave him ms
flask. He went out, but said he would be back
again. A customer who had witnessed the pro-
ceedings followed him out. but soon came back
and was laughing heartily. asked the reason
for his mirth and he replied:
"'Come outside and I'll show you
There was my tramp bracing himself
against the front Of the saloon and poking q
stick into the flask. About o thimbiefuI OF
whisky came out after each poke. seized the
flask and made an investigation The tramp
had sponge as large as an apple inside that
bottle and it bad absorbed at least pint OF my
whisky"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
The Jersey Lily's" Black Dress.

From the CHICAGO Inter Ocean.
Did you ever hear how Mrs. Langtry was dis
covered? Some young Oxford students were
taking q vacation. While on fishing excursion
they wore treated very Hospitality BY young
woman on Jersey Isle. On returning to Lon
don one Of them in gratitude suggested to his
mother that she invite this refined young men,
Der Of very respectable family to London for
q visit. She did SO. This young lady was not
only respectable, but correspondence poor.
During her visit reception was given by this
Lady -.
She-this young lady-had but one best
gown, and that was very respectable, too. 1t
was too much SO. 1t was not only black. but
high necked. Not to be vugarly and conspicu-
ously respectable she sacrificed the high neck
with the scissors. 1t left exposed her own neck
and shoulders, which caught the eve of the
artist Millais. 1t was Greek line. that line
from the top OF the head to the tip of the
shoulder. fully appreciated by the famous
artist. He inquired of the hostess who it was
that owned that perfect head, perfect neck,
perfect shoulder. She told him. He said:
"Ah, madam, you have a goddess as your
guest" That settled it. His word was law.
Mrs Langtry's beauty was recognized imme-
d;ately.
without any doubt it was that inevitable
black gown-emblem Of responsibility, Of pow
try's neck and shoulders were in themselves
indisputably lovely, OF course. but lovely or
not they would never have caught the eve of
Millais or any one else in a promiscuous crowd
IL they had not been brought out in bold relief
by the black dress. IL may have been her one
dress. 1t may have been mended and patched.
1t may have been shiny and shabby, but it was
the black in contrast to the fair skin that &C
centunted and made noticeable the beauty of
the goddess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

The uarlor talk a; the Y. Il. C. A. on Friday
nighss. always interesting. give promise of even
more thaa the usual attractive force for the
month OF January. The association makes
them complimentary aud throws open it, large
sndssnee room 10 the public. Tonight Rev
Thonas c. Carter, ID. D.. will talk about
'-sights in China. including exhibits OF bronze
tdois, Chinese god-. Costumes. &c. Friday
January %. Prof. II. \ Hszen will answer the
qusstioa. Is our climate changing" and on
the lat FRIDAY o. the month Prof. Frank ".
tobgrn Will tslk about ''Iennvron n diet
t~nieL There Is expectation Of repeating n
eourSe OF newspaper talks similar 20 those given
lat year. and February is likely to be the
month for IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
Burnside Posts Installation.

The officers electof Burnside Post, No. 8, G..
A. r., and those of Burnside Corps. No. 4, W.
r. c.. were installed last evening follows:
Burnside Post-Lorenzo Vanderhoef, COM
mander; ]. B. Gil6llen. senior vice commander
Charles I. Yoder, junior vice commander; L.
S. Lacey, quartermaster: C. V. Petteys, sur
geon; T. W. Tallmadge, chaplain; George W.
Lacy, officer OF the day; H. C. Cozzens, officer
OF the guard; c. NJ. ID. Browne adjutant: J..
W. Sanderson, sergeant major: H. d. Hall.
quartermaster sergeant.
+. Burnside corps-katherine McMonigal, presi-
dent; Mary NJ North, senior vice president;
Ada G. Dickerson, junior vice president; In
diana Cowling. chaplain; Mary s. Gist. secre-
tary; Jennie C. Adams, treasurer: Willie NJ.
Cowling, conductor; Ruth A. Bolway. guard;
Catherine E. Campbell, assistant conductor;
Mrs. Miller. assistant guard; Louise B. Nickel
den, pianist.
An interesting program was rendered, those
taking part being ]. H. Carr Miss Lima Shep-
herd. Miss Nellie Holbrook Blynn, Mrs. Ella
NJ. S. Marble and Mr.. Tweedale. Refreshments
were served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
THE CANAL CONVENTION.
what Happened Yesterday After The star.
Report Hal Closed.

After The Stars report OF The proceedings
OF the nationaI canal convention closed vester-
d.v IN. ro,,r,it,o. 90, .-,,,c.,,i,is o,-ounced
e., 81 ,.rI.-,.. 49,. -. .r,;.,., %
~
seats VA the convention;
California. l. g. Hi4lborn ard John i. Cut
ting. Indiana u VI Ran-,ial. J ohm T. Leonard; :
a,d A 4 Tr,ls.-i r,.li,,.,.,lis b,.rl Of trade
~. m =, NJ 49, -
iH.l-'--' u l. !" -' anu = W vs. n4,"e"' Io"a'
J. ,. Mcory. II. G. Huntron. Il. b. kiehards j.
A I. Hull. J. J. Seelv. Thomas Bowman and j.
n Nurthv. Massachusetts, j. H. Walker: Mich
S., "a !, v.,h,-- W N,u,r J.-.. Par
-, -, = "a -, :.
i- NUM- " 'I'+e' W i-i'i"b '""S' j. "I'
" W seymour. Detroit board q trade; Mis-
sour. : N-'obh; Nev Mexico. anton o Joseph.
l. 4 lara. II T. Ferguson. J. n hiley and H.
l. ficSett, New York. W tlchmoni w II add
ms: Charles Hickey. James l. liddle and John
j. basi-Iu, city q Iockport. W T. L. James.
hi ~ Fl1y' Jones. Lewis ta-s Iedyard. board
OF uncerWri'et-- NeN \ OH CITY, p p Hamilton
u T. Mc1ahrey, NJ l.ichard-on and = IL
tp"er; os.ego- C. W NaasinaA,r. :; l;
S''arns and l. L burdlek lumber uads 1i
NeN Tors. u. l. head g. T. smith ana L
t'ah- S"-tA Ionavanda Bislae~S AeH A'S'-
sihtioi- p T. NhtsIer. = l. MURRAY anu 'Oi,i'
a S'i''es 'oash' Troy 'I'iLehs ~. /.
= rainfall; .. l. Parsons. Ny SNSe'; hoIilas
'rihhl'h. = '" lager anu ''"i"'h hN1e' y s
euse business Men Associations .. ", leu
- A. n .T-L " n AL, and n
". CclIirsn O.veco board of trade:
J. T. Dean and G. b. Mathews. state Farmers
Alliance; North Carolina. John ; Hender-on'
North bahO'a. Harrison Amen; ONO iTih L.
Sohns"n. George H. EiN ant + W. oSit ~.
'tesehi'd' John 4 t'ail-- 'lreihhaI' De"I',
Jones t",uhioHa; .. /. ga a n: - -
Jane " Ashict. ioit in' Iisr,c' % ~
pa terhn NhAins. l. v N"ESS. 10 n
warner A. a.. ANDERSON anu = " n, ~
Ma-hh Stgn board OF ttsoe; NiHHesg.''' "a r.
I-id"lh' r. L. .raH. bel'"I "a, JIM - -
loSii-"id amc y y HStli' D,-ii'l - n
comm. re- ~ "a IL, %1", sHI ~ L. -
I ~ L. =. 'r'Seil, = -. -, - - W
~ ~, q 'vhhS; = = ,n1 ~ r. ,I;Ii
"t'--.; = NJ '"'aii',' - :, NJ n
=, ~ ~ u - 80" - - n -.
n. tltsSn', =. a. ~ II G..,ia -
NtH'h u''Iu ~ ". ~, NJ -. 81 "a
n-Is an - - -. q M ~ NJ pat..r pr.
.f, "a - "'f, - = ri.'.ao,, 7
:, - ". =. IN m ,-l,,,.Lro
=. On Al go 'h" am -. n n - rIM.
80, s'-' al Ne; . Sni r. Bi'Iu'' ,I.-;--,,'
Soil y i" VTu " II -. alu 80
~ it'-Iuis DN-,'iiD, - Iv,ii
c., olN an n !. i-i NJ "a
CAHlH1u's ~. L $50 II ~ JAZZ - ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

To the rii.s Of TIE Evening stag:
The article in the "Wednesday EVENING STAR.
relative to the suffering among the poor in
dHced by the prolonged cold weather. sug-
gested To me that ready way to obtain re-
lief might be in calling upon the pastors Of all
the churches 10 take up special collection. on
Sunday next. the announcement 10 be male in
their notice OF services IN The STAR Many
would have an opportunity to contribute who
might thank the mite they could u are was too
small to send. and a many a mickle make a
muckle." quite nice sUm In the aggregate
mighg he raised and turned over 20 the A--oci-
atel Charities. People in comfortable circnm-
-tanees may be iadae,d 70 give for charity S
sake 70 those Who are not 50 fortunate.
HTN.SITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
The Board of Indian Commissioners,

At the meeting Of the board Of Indian COM
missioners last evening Senator Dawes spoke o!
the present Indian policy. and addresses were
made by others. The resolutions adopted fav-
orel further extension Of civil service rules to
appointments for the Indian service, obligatory
education, the bringing OF Indians to self-sup-
port rapidly as possible and other plans of q
more detailed character.
A committee was appointed by the chair to
convey to the Presidcnt-elect a copy of the
platform and to present to him an expression OF
the earnest desire that he will appoint such a
commissioner Of Indian affairs ~ will carry on
the Indian Office in the spirit and along the
lines therein suggested, 30 that even greater
proficiency be made during his term of office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
DUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.

FAME HOUSE AND LOT on I sTRFFT BE-
TMEEN SIXTH AND SENENTH TREL :
RqG1E NUMBERED 6ls STREET SOUTH
On MONDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY SIX
TENTH. A. d. 1898. at HALF-PASr FOTR
O'CLOCK. we will sell front OF the premises the
west II feet front Of lot and the front
lot in square 4tsi his rorerty fronts Il feet 10y
depth OF Ia feet inches TO a 3O-foOt alley and is
imrroved by frame house.
The terms of sale One-third cash the Ia ance
in one and ;wo years, with 6rcr per annun in
terest ray semi-snnua ly. and to be secured by
deed uf trust on tn" mises sold. al ~sSh a. the
option of the purchaser. derosit Of $500 cquirei
at the time o. sale. Convey an"in- *. purrh =
ers cost Terms 10 be complied with ia fifteen DAYS
otherwise tn right reserved g. resell the property
the risk and cost of defau tin purchaser AFR NV
days advertisement Of such resale in newspaper
published in Wgshin rton, ID. {.
by order II the heirs.
lag dads DUNCANSON BROS. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
ANACOSTIA.
A SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTION.


Bethlehem Baptist Sunday school OF Hills
dale has elected officers follows: Superin-
tentent. Cornelius ". Davis (seveuteenth re-
election; assistant superintendent. Miss E. +.
Lucas; secretary. Miss &. T. shipper: assistant
secretary. Mr.. James Wilkerson: treasurer. Mr..
b. y. Stewart; orgarist. Miss Maria BRYANT;
assistant orgauist. Miss Florence Eleasla: libra
riAn, II. Shipper: assistant librarian. Garnet
Wilker-On. chorlster. Jennie simpson: teachers.
Miss q. r. simpson. Mrs A Il. Tabs. Miss
Lizzie Banks. Miss Melyina Banks. Miss Lille
Digg-. Miss Jennie Green. Miss Emma Green,
Capt. II. a.. Graham. Washington Bell.
The teachers' meeting of the Bethlehem Zap
ti-t SUNDAY school met last night at the home
OF Mr. Edgar Banks. on Sumner ayeDue. Rev.
Or. Parker OF Pennsylvania WAS present an
aided in the discussion Of the lc- on The
meeting was led by Superintendent Davis
MOTIFS.
Rev. Or. James McIaren. who was seriously
injured by falling on the ice, Is slowly con-
yalescirg.
Miss Ethel Robertson OF Altoona. Pa, is with
relatives he-e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
ial,,.s.
TAoMAs DOWNING SOY. AUcTIoNEERs.

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE Lor IN
PtnNlD BN A THREF-STOgy AND BACK
B.dLDiNG BR,GK DWELLING. NO. i3s East
ly virtue g decree passed by tn. suuren. Court
o. ~" iliSt let OF Columbia in Equity Cause No.
l+SbD wherein Theodore NJ She and others com
painants ard Lee y. Nosher defendant sball all
a. pubic auction ~ front of the PREMISES HALF
PAST Fol n UCLOCk =. NJ, IN SATI-RDAY ~ an.
FOURTEENTH dsy Of JANUARY IL ii psrt on
orislhal 10y fnmr 90 N square hundred and
twenty ~ beginning The xt..n flfl
Tee west RON the 80 -heas corner q said ard
running thence west fifteen a - feet s'ev@n fll1
inches. tE'nr" north one hund-.d and tW~nty-sev.n
40 feet sirht snd on.-half CSlt inches thence a-f
fifteen ti,l feet eleven 'lD nrhs- aud th.ncs south
one hundred snd twenty-s-yen n2sD fee .txlIt and
one-ha tsht) hes 10 the place lsesfnning In
dive ling house
Terms Of sale a. prescribed by the decree
cash and the balance IN and years from iay
OF sac. with interest At the nm
Annuin lntu paid. IayAh'. seuIi-annually >Otes %
The u-h Ser 10 he given deferred gtu.ri. ana
10 b. secured ny deed Of trn property sold az a.
the iurrha>e money 80 uaid n cash NJ o,,stoo "a
purchaser deFcsit q $500 will L. r.uir A a, sin.
81 81" All conNeNancing. notaria fees and record
n AZ ur -hasers cot. terms Of ar. nef com,
led vi within ten days after day q .si. tie tr1,.
tee RS rNes the night % resell at ans o~t a A.
fauitng purchaser. after nv davs' advert,sesn nj
,-,,.n sAAL. MADDOX. Trusts
s-,HNoo, so- LOUISIANA Ay@nueL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

From the Horticultural Times
1t will be a surprise to many to learn that,
after all, the most important function Of the
bees sting is not singing. have long been
convinced that the bees put the finishing
touches on their artistic cell work by the dex.
trous use Of their stings, and during this final
finishing stage Of the process OF honey-making
the bees inject . minute portion Of formic acid
into the honey. This is in reality the poison OF
their sting. This formic acid gives to honey its
peculiar flavor and also imparts to 1t keeping
contrived little trowel, with which the bee
finishes OF and caps the cells whom they are
filed brimful with honey. While dong this the
formic acid passes II ON the poison bag, sxudss
drop by drop, from the point Of the sting, and
the beautiful work IL finished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
nUNcANsoN BROS. Aucnoneers.
EXECUTORS SALE OF FRAME DWELLING AND
lot: HOUSE No. 3e4 strict SOUTH

EXECUTORS SALE OF FRAME DWELLING AND
lot: HOUSE No. 3s4 + strict SOUTH
WEST.
By virtue of the last will and testament of Ca.ha-
rine Co-rigan. ] will sell az aucti. n on TUESDAY.
IKE SBNENrEENTH DAY OF JANUAR.. A. j..
1888 at HALFPAsr FOUR O'CLOCK PM. in
from OF the IRE ses the following described real
estate, situate in the city of Washington. District of
Columbia. and known and being par Of lot twenty
COD. in square numbered five hundred and thirty
nine (o:SN described follows:
Begfnntng for the same at the distance of
C21 Get ye 90 inches from the northwest Of
said lot on street south and rum thence east
the line OF street fourteen Q4) feet. thence
sixty-eight 0S) feet tn an alley ei hit s) Jet wide
thence ives along line of said alley fourteen ga feet
thence north sixtyeight S feet TO the place Of be-
ginning.
Together with all the improvements. ways, ease
ments. rights privileges. appurtenances and here
dit anents to the same belonging in wise apper-
tanning.
Terms: One-hslf cash. balance in year. note TO
bear re- cent per interest from day of sale
payable semi annually. and TO he secured ~ deed q
trust premises Sold all cash. at option Of pur
haser. A deposit of s20o required at time OF sale
Conveyancing. &c. at purchasers cost Terms to be
comriei with in fifteen days. otherwise the right
reserved TO resell az he risk and cost OF the default
ing purchaser after five days advertisement Of such
resale in some newspaper published in Washington,
d. c. TIMOTHY j. GORMlN
Executor of last viii and testament OF Catharine
Corrigau. deceased ja.p-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON


- ATCLIFFE. OAR. 4 CO. AICIlONEEkS
CHANcyRY SALE OF FIVE NIcE BRICK
HOUSES SITUATED Al THE COkNFg Of
LINDEN AND ELM STREETS, II lie pRotT
PARK. IN THE DISTRICT or COLI NBiA
BY virtue Of decree 81 the supreme Court q The
District Of Colu his. passed in equity cause No.
l4.ses on the 5th dsy OF Dee Der. \ ID. lSs, the
undersigned trustee viii sell A. public auction, IN
front of the Respective r@uiiseS. on IklpAl. lHt
SIXTH DAY OF JANUARY. A. u. isri. Al FOUR
O'CLOCK 2. NJ. al these pieces or arce OF ground
lying and being in Ie Droit Pax IN the n strict OF
Columbia aud known and described A. lots u q =.
both incl svr o. block IL in l. proif Park accord
ING 10 W. r. Coon's subdivision. each lot being iil-
proved by 4 new dwelling. with All mod
err Improvements. lots Is. 10 81 ard =, each 10 e
sold subject u n deed Of ~ S2.oN and lot ~
subject TO deed Il trust OF 80 80 and all payAbe IN
i've wears from the 81 dsy OF Nav. 1872.
Terms Of sale: Onr-hah Of the purchase money m
cssh and tire ha ance pAyshe in six and twelve
months. with Interest; II which derosit Of 500 on
each house will required the % sale Terms
Of sale 10 be complied with within DAYS from the
costs Of the purrhaser
FRANK T. BROWNING, TRUSTEE.
4i6 9TH u n. W.
c2S-dSds Washington. II. c.
efTHE ABOVE SALE * POSTPONED on &C
G mt 81 the wesiher until FRIDAY. riiRr EkNrH
FRANK T. BROWN NJ. Trustee.
4l6 9Th II n W.
1ao-dSds WASHINGTON. u c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
W. j. Florence's Widow WEEDS.

Mrs. Annie T. Florence, widow Of the noted
actor, ". J. Florence, was married yesterday
afternoon to Howard Coveney in New York.
The ceremony, no intimation Of which had been
given to the public beforehand, took place at
the residence Of the bride, 469 5th avenue. II
was performed by the Rev. Father John J..
Morris, rector Of st. Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church.
Mr.. Coveney. who came to this country In
1855, ID an Englishman, an actor Of some note
and author Of several plays which have won
success In London and elsewhere.
The happy couple will proceed south for the
honeymoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
The Quarantine for Immigrants Contir

The Quarantine for Immigrants Continues.
The attention of the collector of customs at
New York has been called to 4 circular issued by
the Allan and State lines OF steamers at Glas-
gov, Scotland. sayin; shat all classes of passen-
gers may be booked for the United States by
their lines without restriction and giving the
rates, including steerage passage.
The collector l. directed. in view OF these no
tice., TO be governed strictly By the circular
OF November 10. which prescribes a twenty
DAYS Quarantine for seerage immigrants. Sim
liar instructions viii be forwarded to collectors
OF o.her ports. includIng Portland, Me-. where
the Allan steamers land their passengers in
winter n.onth,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
Henry Wilson Post.

The following officers have been installed for
Henry Wilson Post, No. II, G. A. r., by Com
rade H. P. Gilman: Commander, William
Campbell; s. V. commander, Charles E. A.
Hoefer; j. V. commander, Bernard Moran
adjutant, Vim. D. Wallace; quartermaster,
Alexander Campbell: officer Of the day, Stephen
Lawless; officer OF the guard, August Smith
(re-elected); chaplain, A. II. Carpenter; sur
geon. Patrick Gillespie; sergeant major
Thomas Evans; quartermaster sergeant, James
Fitzpatrick. Addresses were made by the in
stalling officer and comrades NJ. A. Dillon. c.
F. benjamin. E. J. Sweet and others from
Lafayette Post, No. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

The families Of the 500 italian emigrants Who
persisted in the wreck Of the steamer Utopia in
March, 1891, have sued the Anchor Line conn
pany for damages.
Vice Admiral Riennier has accepted the Office
Of French minister Of marine. formerly occu-
pied by N. Burdeau, and the reorganization OF
the cabinet il now completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
THOMAS BOWLING SONS. Auct 6l2 st. n w.
TRUSTEES, SALE ORA yaIUABLE TWO STORY

n ysr,na ~ cer.,sn deed az trn,t $500. A.,
18th OF May 1891. and recorded IN Liber No 1880
folio No. 4s4. ct seq Of the land records Of the
in front of the prepi-es on FRIDAY, THE TwEM.
O'CLOCK p. NJ, lot No. 10. in block No. IL in the
subdivision Of lot and part q lot in White Haven
Of Colutbia. said subdivision being recorded in the
ONCE the surveyor of the District Of Columbia in
county book 3. page Ok
There is erected the lot frame modern two
story seven-roouled dwelling. stone foundation and
slate roof.
Terms Of sale Cash over prior encumbrancs Of
&, 240. All conveyancing and recording at pur-
chasers cost derosit Of two hundred dollars (S5OO
will be required AZ the time the property knocked
down. Terms TO be complied with In ten DAYS other
wise the trustees reserve the right resell the pro
erty at the risk and cost Of the defautn purchaser
after davs advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington. u. c.
Dated January 9. 1Sst3
RICHARD oUGH.l r,..
ja9-l0t WIN. z. LEWIS. ArusseeA