davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-04-11
Esst fain 0aitdroniB 0b.
Der n~rutbmo5ti8e W0roerEou gnuFer'z 0en
6ro5sef6Dorenen Hberpiefen.

XXI it~+-u+-5-t-G = USI
6r053ei6DoreneH uberpiefen.
gilbert 6. ELLEN wur6e 6eute BON Rt6ter
Soon Den 0roBgeIdpOrenen iibertpieieu.
Gr iii, Die bereit5 nIebrfab gemsloet, angez
l5uIoigt, Eouile 8unfer alias Souiie Ufiz
9ael, pelcbe I'M l. 2lpril crmoroet in benz
!6auie 344 SjO Start Str. aufqcfunoen
muroe, INNS geben 8ebrocbt 3l babeu. Der
OtetBel, NIT peIcbem Dem ungIiiflicben
WtGocben Der &Opf 3eri6mcttert puroe,
tonnte ais 2uen ge60rig erfannt tperoen
un0 feline &erbaftung erfolgte fur; nacb Der
Gbot, ollie Geriude, i'm 5u einem Sc
itGnbntB 81 b%rtngcn, tparen pergeblib unO
aub Dor Dem &icbter ertldrte or, poQitdnoig
uni1ulOig SIT iein, Die Stcuung BON
8itr8i9aft tpurOe fitr unsuldfiig ertldrt.
, 1893-04-11
Gin Oeto in Qusit6t.

Die bonn Staotratb angeuommene 6D>
getazQSafe 8eroronu11g miro Nta9or
&albburne, pte 9tlb. Sent b%ebauptet, nit
letnem 8eto belegen.
, 1893-04-11

- 0te Dor eini9en Monaten unterbroz
c9enen Arbettcn am Cafe 8iemer Sunne[
1ouen IN t%pentgen &agen pieoer in Qnoriff
genpnlmen meroen.
, 1893-04-11
Senator Dilos ouf Ser 6eimreife.
SD q 3 n Ii 0[n,.iL

Ser Senator @itas, beiien Go6ter Dor
elmer &ocbe 10 pl0bltcb itarb, bat geitern
NbenO telegrapbii6 mit8etbeiIt, 6aB ct TO-
e6en crit Die gtacbribt bon Dem So6esfaQ
erDoltcn babe, un0 lOiort nady 0auie ab0ee
reiit iet. ST befan0 iic6 in @lnta &alia,
6la., no er nab eincm 6iicbausflug inn
merttanii6en 0Olf gerabe geloubet mar.
, 1893-04-11
2~lnoefommene Odmpfer.

Ser 9ampfer v9ania", bon Seem 0orf
nacb 6amtburg, nnO Der 9ampfer vG6eiter~
BON gtetp Yort nacb southampton be-
itimmt, itnO an 2isaro porbei9etpmmeu,
, 1893-04-11
Ueue poftmetiter 4. RIahe.
M Qihtnatnn. m O[hriI

Seute iin6 abermaIs III 9oitmeiIter 4.
&laiie ernan1t poroen, unb 3tpar ia 3ur
8eiebun9 bon Ourb Gitdtritt o6cr So6csz
faQ entitan0enen &afanSen; in So TGIen
mar Sic 2lbiebung Ser btSberigen 9(mtsz
inbaber erfolgt. Son BEN ab9eicbten
8oitmeiitern botten 81 6as Q[mt bier un6
me6r Sabre befleibet.
, 1893-04-11
'treif Ser observation-disclosures
Der Santa 9e=8abn.

&opefa, Seas, II. Q(priG.
SIN ben locomotive @erfltGtten Ser
2ltcbiion, Gopefa unb Santa 6ezGtien6obn
berri4t bcute cine Ghdttgteit, ais penn ME
Elm Streif ertlGrt worben pQre. SIS mel
BEN iib immer mebr Observation-Disclosures
3ur Qtrbeit unO Die Strait Des Streifs 1T
a~ugenicbeinlib 9%ebroCben.
, 1893-04-11
Cine unan9enePme ueberraidun9.

Die Jaitois Central Sahu befdIie6t cine
2enoeruug, ourd ole cine 9an5e 2lu5obl
pom PoteIs uno Rei taurauts idwer bee
trofen peroen.
, 1893-04-11
8IroermetiterSitreit.
GleDeIono, g., II. Q(or

WITT NU ~ IT. NpIll.
6eute Gormtttag I'm 9 ll6r betrat Der
1eu9eWGblte Wapor Slee bic 8itrgermci=
iteret, nm ietn 9lm1t an5utreten, tpuroe a6er
bon benz Otapor Goie beoeutet, baB er iicb
l1ocb cine gSetle ~geouI6en mitiie. @r, Goie,,
bebaupte, nob cine Mocbe 5ur Si5rung Ser
0tegterun9sgei6aftc berecbti9t 81 ictn, 1nb
penn Der &ecbtSberat6er Ser Sta6t nibt
an6ers enticbetoe, iper6e er bis 6abiu I'M
Qlmte bletben. 0err 8lee erflGrte, oeiien
@nti9eioung an Ort un6 STEELE abuarten
81 tpolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
RATcLIrFE. DARR & CO.. AUcrIoNEERs.

VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON Y STREET
BE1wl ~ n, TWENTl-tIRsT AND rwENIx-
BY AUCTION.
on THURSDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL S1KTW.
1885. at FIVE O'CLOCK, We will offer for -. .
front of the premises,
Part OF Original Lot IA,
Ia square 10.
Fronting - feet on ST. Dy depth OF 10Ozsa, U1A
a Iifoot side alley
This Is 81 the most valuable building snssan
this section ~ the city.
Terms q, sale: one third cash. IN. balance In 90
ana two years. g cent yer Snnum. yxble seut-
annually. ared by deed Of truet the pror>rtv
sold. or All cash, at the option Of the purchaser.
deposit Of 600 required the time OF sale. n ths
terms of sale not comul-d with IN fnffeen davu
from the day Of sale right reserved resell profs-
at the risk and cost If the defauiting purchaa
after I'VE dave advertisement II such resale conn
newspaper published IN WASHINGTON. ID. G. All con.
veyanring and recording the of the purchasrr
apl-dSds RADCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Auaas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
EE.GHEEaND.

Miss Elna Taylor is visiting relatives in
BrOohlaud
MIR. 2. II. Johnston has gone on trip TO
Philadelphia.
Miss Kitty Bret had 4 narrow escape from
being burned to death recently. Her clothing
caught from a brush fire in the yard and she
ran about screaming until the flames had good
headway. Her mother with some difficulty
caught her and threw her TO the ground and
with the assistance of her Reighbors tore the
burning clothing away. but the Young lady had
her foot severely burned.
Maj. C.. :. Montague was in Brookland lately
looking for a house to rent with view OF build
ing residence on bis property on the corner
of Argyle and Providence streets.
Prof Robert Ridgway starts for Chicago On
April 10 70 take charge of one OF the exhibits of
the National Museum az the worlds fair.
The ordinance of baptism was observed in
the Baptist Church OF Brookland on Sunday
evening Rev. r. r. West preached an excel
lent sermon. taking as his subject "The Bur
lesqles OF Religion The cnoir. consisting of
Mrs. r. Il. West. Mrs. J. Il. Lord. ir., Miss Eva
Fisher. Mr.. c. II. Warren and Mr.. C. B. Perry.
rendered the musical selections very effect
lively. The soloiSts were Miss Eva Fisher and
Mrs. +. u. West.
The Misses bertha and Bessie Williamson
were the receEt guests OF Hiss Violet Horner.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sweeney of Congress
Heights have been visiting Mr. and Mrs George
Scnwier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
HSATTSVILLE.

Correspondence o: The Evening Star. g
HYATTsvILLE, Nd, April 4, 1898.
meeting of the board of town commits
sioners was held last night at the residence of
Mr.. j. Fl. Ralston. An appropriation of S10O
was made to pay NJ. E. L. Smoot for road
work, and an appropriation of $40 was also
made to pay Mr.. Charles ". Barr for graveling
pike and laying stone gutter on the pike at
Spencer street. An assessment of half cost
for sidewalk on the pike was levied against the
abutting property, the owners to be notified OF
said levy. The board elected Messrs. E. n.
Burchard. NJ. II. Kearney and F. A. Holden az
judges OF election for commissioners for the
ensuing year.
Golden Rule Lodge. No. IS, I. o. NJ. held a
large and enthusiastic meeting last night at
Mechanics Hall in this village. Routine bust
ness was transacted and several interesting
speeches were made. The supper and enter
night.
Dr. Chas. A Wells is confined at homo BY
sickness.
The following vestrymen of st. Matthews
parish were reelected last evening at the old
Episcopal Church in Bladensburg: B. o.
Lowndes, Dr. Chas. A. Wells. DR.. o. Il. Bright
well, DR.. ]. r. Owens. ]. b. Burnside, DR..
Julian Dean, Clarence Wilson and DR.. J. l.
Brayshaw.
Mrs. Litchfeld, who was badly injured at
Landover few days since in endeavoring to
extinguish burning clubhouse on her property,
which had caught FIRE from blazing trees, il In
. critical condition.
A fish hawk, which IL claimed to be the lare.
eat that was ever seen in this neighborhood, was
shot on the Eastern branch mile below
Bladensburg, yesterday morning by . sand
BOSNIAN.
A large and interesting meeting of the Demo-
cratic Club Of the "Neck" was held ct Eureka
Grange Hall, near Stott's station, last Satus-
day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
Changes in the New York.

As a result of the recent unofficial trial Of the
cruiser New York a change is being made in
her three smokestacks. They will be built up
about twenty feet higher than at present This
was recommended by Capt. Phillip, who is to
command the vessel. because it was found 20
DE almost impossible to remain on the bridge
when the wind carried the smoke over it.
Capt Phillip Photographed 10 the Navy Depart
ment as soon as the New York returned from
her unofficial trial trip asking that the smoke
stacks be heightened. and received a reply the
very next day ordering that It be done. They
will now be about half tail as the military
masts. and the men on the bridge will no longer
have their vision cut off by fog of black and
disagreeable smoke every time an unfav ora5le
wind sweeps over the vessel One change Capt
Phillipdid not succeed in having made. Around
the stern Of the vessel Is an old-time gallery,
where captain or admiral may sit and smoke in
solitude. This gallery is almost an anachron-
ism on a modern war vessel, but it is said that
Secretary Tracy thought it would be a fl ne
thing and refused to remove it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
THEY GOT STUCK FAST.
But Il II Not Known Whether They Got m
ONCE or Not.

But IL II Not Known Whether They Got an
Once OF Not.
The elevator Of the Department Of Justice
came to grief Saturday. For years this eleva-
tor has carried up and down more loads Of
famous legal talent, perhaps. than any other
elevator in the country; also a few poll
ticians. Saturday it met its fate.
There was an accident. If there had been more
Texans in the party it might have
been very serious. Representative Kill
gore and party Of seven gentlemen from
Texas got in at the ground floor to 60 up
This was not all. The district attorney
Of Baltimore Was there also. Seeming to rea-
lie the importance Of its cargo the elevator
started slowly upwards. 1t could not do
1t. That crowd was too much. The elevator
took drop. No one was hurt. but the eleva-
tor stopped midway between the ground floor
and the second. 1t could 60 no higher and a
true Texan will never draw back. There they
were. like Mahomet's coffin. The end thereof
was not tragic. One by one the passengers
mounted on chair and. with the aid of a
few brawny messengers, they we're pulled out
of the hole and went on their way rejoicing 1t
is not known whether or not they got the APP
pointment they were after. But that is an
other story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
FOR MANY PURPOSES,

There will be nights on the waters Of Illinois
this summer. We will float in gondolas at a
great deal an hour, but we won't wear black
lace scarfs wrapped Economically about our
heads, nor gauzy black gowns like the women
Of the poets. That is not the Chicago nor the
cosmopolitan idea of comfort. We will carry
on our incoming in a tarpaulin sailor and a
yachting gown, which may serve variety OF
purposes.
1t will be of some non-committal stuff. with a
trimming which is rather darker than the
goods. Perhaps it will be best termed out
ing suit IN one capacity and a walking dress in
another. That depends largely upon what is
worn as the vest. There is a handsome model
with vest of white duck which is reproduced
herewith. The skirt is quite short,
being an inch and half off the ground,
and is very lightweight hop sack
ing 1t is lined with silk, but crinoline is
omitted. Four folds of bias wool of dark
blue tint. doubly stitched to the skirt, give it
all necessary stiffness. The bodice is stretched
and belted with an old-fashioned band of the
blue. A broad sailor collar lined with white
duck oyerlaps rever. whose normal position
would seem TO be upon the shoulders. but which
have been pushed down 70 the bust line TO make
place for the collar. The sleeves are big I'M
lined putfs delightfully."- cool. with immense
white cuffs. which can be changed daily. On
occasions the cuffs NAV be replaced with soft
ruffies OF lace or frills of whatever stuff is
draped into the V-shaped opening of the bodice
in place of the utility duck.
There is little dress hat with butterfly
bow of lace and soft crown OF grayish blue
velvet of the exact tint OF the wool of the gown.
A navy blue sailor. carrying bunch of frosted
violets in its velvet band, is the hat for boating
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

els of oysters were inspected. 1881 punches OF
fish, l65, 200 herring. 90, 800 shad. SO carp and
2.22l tailors or hickory jacks. There we're $50
bushels of oysters condemned, 493 punches OF
fish, 6i9ja pounds of beef. ZIG of mutton, Az
of pork. IS OF sausage. s chickens. 60 ducks
$50 birds. half bushei OF apples. 225 pounds OF
grapes. 30 punches OF celery, 800 of radishes
LOO heads of lettuce. 223 of cabbage. 10 bush
els Of kale. l19 of spinach, of parSnips and IA
of miscellaneous fruits and vegetables. Dur
ing the week 81 animals were impounded, 2 re-
deemed, sold and 80 killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

To the Editor OF The Eysn N star:
In the notice OF Gen. Berdan il is stated that
he always took special pride in the fact that he
was the first to in..oduce repeating rifles
into the service. This is mistake. 1t should
be bresch-logdirg rifles. The gun used by The
sharpshooters single loader-what was
known the Sharps target rife. with a set
trigger, by all means the best gun made n.
thar time. | remember well when the presi-
dent of the Sharps company came here and Sc
cured the order for 2,003 of those guns, ii hav-
ing been decided to raise second regiment.
had one OF the guns In my Office for years after
the war was over.
The first repeating gun used in the army was
the Henry magazine gun. subsequently i'm
proved by Winchester and since known al
over the world the Winchester. l. was
patented BY Smith & Wesson in 1854 and the
spring hook extractor by Henry in 1860.
When Col. Baker raised his regiment of cav
airy in this District ne had sufficient influence
with Secretary Stanton to secure an order for
1920 Of those guns. the ordnance department
at that time being opposed to both magazine
guns ard breech leaders.
! l knew Col. Berdan well and spent many
hours at his camp on Meridian Hill discussing
the suoject of breech-loading guns and also
with the president Of tine Shar ps company. One
battalion of Bakers regiment under Lieut.. Col.
Curtis was sent down 20 Bermuda Hundreds TO
join Butler's army, when. Gen. Grant said.
the rebels had him, as 1t were, sealed up in a
bottle
In speaking of the terrible fire from those
guns Col. Curtis mentioned one instance where.
after charging much larger force. dispensing
them and capturing many. one of the captured
heu,enants. after being brought into camp.
wanted to know wha. kind of guns those were.
saying they seemed ITO load all nigh. and fire all
day."
Some day when l have more time may tell
your readers some very curious facts in refer
ence to the adoption Of b-eech leaders and mag
azlne guns. IN advocacy OF which at that time
published pamphlet entitled ''Breech Leaders
vs.. Muzzle Loaders.'
Ii seems strange now. but it is a fact. that at
that time every ordnance officer here. with the
exception OF Col Benton. was opposed TO the
adoption of breech leaders. and 1T was three
years before we could induce them to change
their position.
1t is equally strange that while nearly every
military gun adopted b. European armies is of
American origin and but slightly changed our
government has been wears behind i'll their
adoption IL was so with breech leaders and it
Is SO with magazine or repeating 2ars-every
nation in Europe having adopted magazine
guns. while we are just considering the matter.
In all such matters the navy has always been
. more progressive than the army.
April 8. 1898. W. c. DODGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

REAL ESTATE, BEING PREMISES No. 1902
STREET NORTHWEST, NO. ago SIREkr

REAL ESTATE, BEING PREMISES 40. ias2
ssTREET NORTHWEST, No. 4eo F sTREEr
STREET SSoRrkfsRIsT.o '' ihiAi hhN d
By virtue Of decree Of the SUPREME Court OF the
Janaary. 1888. and Tsssea in equity 6suse Gay NO o.
1861. wherein Annie Laura Galiihere al are com
fendan,s shsl offer foc sale. public au-tion in
front of the respeetive Premises ST the times
Hf:er named. the following valuabe improved prep
On TEESPAY; APRIL FOURTH. 1895. at HALF
Msndley Warmers Subdivision Of lots Nos - to x
OF st. Johns Church subdivision o. square No. s16
'n ea s1f bs,fE 5fii spR al FfTH s
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ, parr If lots numbered
tSiTyons 's q NchsFs subiyson 's Of sru a.
numbered ten hunreA and jwsntysiI tl02ta. b-
north from southwest corner OF sad 10. tvent, eight
C2S and running ;,"1ce north >iTt"eu(l6 tet thoEcr
east e'gnty eight 50 feet: there" sixteen i1
feet: thence west C>Sl Feet IN. r'qr II
teginning the same being premises No. Sl9 18th
On THURSDAY ~. April SIXTH lSP9. At L Az
PAST FUJ II O'CLOCK ?. NJ. uer- ii lot ruruns~o
- -: ~ iuto Eti -'GI hI.au - tA
street south fourteen iA feet at &C lie nor Invest
dTN ana twenty-five 49, feet ~. CSNiurhss. thence
east fourteen l+) feet thence month u Ere! aad
with the line Of fourteen Il fcet - the =, are
OF b2glrntg tie same being premises No AS-O street
southwest
The terms cf sale as rs scr iy the ,iacrae are a.
foiio&s; On"third o. the purchase money shah Ice
b. evidenced by notes hesrln., interest at six per
centul PEI anpum and secured by deed Of trust u'cn
chaser. deposit Of 500 on each OF the pr.nil..s
Terms OF sale are not Complied with within tWelN.
days after the day of y the right s deserved
i've Gays previous advertisements Of such resale il
The Evening Sag newspaper. CCnveyancine- at the
IRWIN &. LINTON. Trustee,
rnh23-1t Office .4os s.. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

Of which they complained; that Col. George
Masons ferry was established under the yir-
ginia law: that Georgetown also had ferry.
but that Col Mssons tenants threatened n suit
Tor presuming to land in Virginia. $50 that we
are to reap no advantage from our situation
on the river. which ia wholly claimed bv the
state OF Virginia The letter then further
proceeds to state that the Georgetown
ferryman had been arrested on the Virginia
slte OF the river and taken to Fairfax county
jan aifer having been inveigled into
ferrying the sheriff over and landing
to collect his fee. all of which the
writers thought concocted with design
to prevent Maryland with having any ferry over
the river at all. They submit the matter of
right involved to the legislature for future &C
non. AID add. yet when dispatch at ferries is
at this time so vastly necessary for the post and
for troops that may have occasion to pass. as
well "a for private travellers, hope for irnrne-
dla:e relief as 20 our ferryman. so far as 1t may
be thought proper by your convention, for 1t IL
notorious that unless he is released our passage
over the Potomac to the southwark or north
ward will be very much obst-ucted-the yir-
gina ferryman having no boats. or at least not
a sufficient number for our purposes"
TIE FERRY RATES.
Thomas Johnson to whom the letter was ad-
dressed. was not member Of the convention,
az the writer supposed, but he was the repre-
sentative of Frederick county in the council
Of safety formed in the colony-by which the
convention was called. II was a body of al
most equal importance and had charge of af-
fairs while the convention not in session.
Mr.. Johnson transmitted tine letter to the co.,
vention. and the writers. together with John
House. ;he ferryman. were summoned to at
tend and appeared before the convention and
their dispositions were taken by committee of
that body. What further action. if any was
taken in regard 10 the matter does rot appear.
but the state of Maryland after its formation
passed On ac. in 1TSD giving authority 70 the
various county courts to issue licenses and pre-
scribe rates OF ferrIage.
The rates established in Georgetown in 1888
under this act were as follows:
''FOr man. woman or other passenger, each
G. 3D.: for horses or cattle. per head. G. q. ;
for wagons or other four wheeled carriage,
each CT; for cart or other two-wheeied car
riages, each So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
The Ventilation OF street. Cars.

To the FS;to- - The rveGlng scar:
While the question of transfers" is being
asitated 1 would like TO call attention to the
lack Of ventilation in all of the cars. 1 prefer
10 walk rather than inhaie the foul air that one
Is forced TO In all of the cars. What are venti-
lators for If they are 20 be kept closed? Will
not the managers compel the conductors to
keep at least one on each side of the car open.
especially now that The city is in the throes of
grip. to say nothing OF other diseases, such As
children are liable to at this season.
An ANXIOUS MOTHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
Col. COrbin's Affection.

The friends of Col. and Mrs. H. c. Corbin
will be panied to learn of the death of their
youngest daughter Rebecca. who passed away
Sunday evening, aged seventeen.
Fifteen years ago. while serving on the
frontier of Texas, the family of Col. Corbin was
suddenly attacked by fever of malignant
type. which. while apparently submitting to
treatment. left traces of its terrible work which
were ineradicable. One after the other. four of
the Ave little ones have passed away.
The funeral. which will be private, will be
held today at the family residence Hunt
ington place northwest. The remains will be
taken to Wilmington. Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
EITUEE DANA

ID ATCLIFFE. DARE & co. Auctioneers,
II go PENNSYLVANIA AVE. v W.
Two TMO-STORI AND CELLAR. PEEsS-BRICK
FRONT, BaN-WINDGN. NEW HOUSES. CON
TAINING Eight ROOMS AND BATH AND ALL
NoDFES IMPROVEMENTS. BEING Nos. l21
AND la MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NORTH
EAST. BY AUCTION.
At the request OF the owners. will sell a: auction
81 front OF tie premises WEDNESDAY. APhI,.
INELE1E. lSsrS. at HAlE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
P NJ. lots numbered SiXTH-FOUR and sixty.
FIVE. in Frank L. BrJNnlngs subdivision ~ lots
numbered tur:y-%s ufrv-t.rae both inclusive.
in John r olmst-sI aEd Brsins a II. Warner's sp6-
division u lots in sQusre numbered SEVEN Hun.
DkED AND TWENLN-TE8Ek. These lots are inn
proFed 10y two twostory d cellar. window press
and bath a~d all modern improvements and in the
b-st nf oTusr. the hoIsss being numbers ~ aud
l,e' Massachusetts ayenCe northeast. Zach Of said
lots VIII pe sold subject aerd Of trust ate Octo-
her 3. 1891 and recorded in Iiber numb-r 1925
folios lSt and zoo res!1jve.y. Of the lana
Ors Of the District OF Columbia. for thirty hun.
cred dollars principal ana interest notes of one
hundred aud Two dollars each
Terms of sale viii b- one-haf cash. balance IN one
year oser and above the said incumbrance. The dc.
lerr-d purchase money TO De BIZ deed trus.
upon the property sod and to besr the
Of cent. Takes Will be PAID TO day of sale All
title examination and convey ing will b at the sole
cos Of the purchaser deposit of 500 will he
required each house at the time sale Terms
sale 10 ne complied with within ten days. otherwise
At the oTtfon o. the owners. the PROPERTY wiz he
sold at the risk and o the d-fautng
THOMAS NJ FIELDS. Attorney for Owners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF The COMMISSIONERS OF THE
W District Of Columbia. Washington, ID C.. Marck
"a. lSy3--To al whom IL concern: II haVin6r
been represented TO the Commissioners az shs d.
tr1ct of Columbia that the following named vatar
mains for the public safety comforf ar
heath. under public act No. 16. approved yuns IL
mssioners hereby notice hat they will OBJ
3etons to the construction o. the sad work. from IN
y, on "WEDNESDAY. APRIL, FIFTH, 1893
Said objections should be submitted in writ
ing: Laying water mains as follows e md
Gated plsts IN the ofice Of the Ensnser Com
missioner: On St between l4th and 18Th ofaL
Sc. on 10th st. between A and b sts Sc, ou
Massachusetts ave- between 18th and 18th sts. o e..
ave Sc. kiegs street from New Hampshire ave 30
18th st. n ". on Randolph from North Capitol tu
LIST ST W. on G ST. between 18th and 18th Sta q ..
on 18th St between G It. and south Carolina eve.
S enc S9rtn S,ritsi ss NV. on sst beswee1 north
KER and r w. T. hossELL c s0 s. 3
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