davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-02-29
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,
TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE PROP.
ERTY, S0UTHWEST CORNER nth AND Il
STREETS NORTHWEST, KNOWN AS No. lO63
A EnirR STORv Ann "a DoxS,r3

hhI1, SOUIhM6SI COilNEh 11TH AND II
STREETS NORTHWEST, KNOWN AS NO. I0s3
l7TH STREET NORTHWEST, IMPROVED RY
A FOUR STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK
DWELLING. CONTAINING Is ROOMS, &c
By virtue Of a certain deed OF trust, dated the
twenty first day OF May, A.D 1894, and duly re-
corded In Iiber No. 1922. folio q ct seq one Of
the lard records Of the District Of Columbia and az
ofer for sale IN front OF the premises, on FRIDAY
FEBRUARY TwENTY-EIGHTH, AID 1896. AZ
HAI.F-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK Pm, the followIne
described real estate situate I'm the city OF Wash.
tngton, District OF Columbia to wit: Ali that GER
tain piece and parcel Of land and premises known
and distinguished as and being lot numbered twelve
N2) In Alexander X. Shepherds subdivision OF lots
In square numbered hundred and sixty-f -fonr
u6G, as per plat recorded In Liber III D. q -
folio 2lo, of the records of of the
OF the District OF Columbia, together with ths i'm
provemert thereon, consisting OF four-story base.
ment brick house. No 1852 18th st. NV.
Terms OF sale: One-third of the purchase ynon.v
IN cash, and the balance In three equal ins,s III
ments, payable In one a., two ~ and three ~
years, with interest at six t0) per cent per punun
payable sem-annually. from day Of sai, secured
by deed OF trust upon the property sold or all cash
ut the option OF the purchaser. A deposit of SOD
will he required at time OF sale. All couyevn D,in9
with within fifteen days from day Of sale Otherwise
the trustees reserve the right resell the prpe,fv
at the risk and cost OF defaulting uurchaser -
THOMAS W. FOWLER,
32l f st. NV,
WILLIAM E. EDMoNSToN,
300 5th st. NV,
THOMAS BOWLING CO.. Aucts. fels.d&ds
1.-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED I-NTr.
FRIDAY, MARCH SMITH. 1885, sams hour and
Piece. by order OF trustees. fe27-dts
Evening star., 1896-02-29
Lad

Do lot fail tc hear this talented woman II you
wish to know how 10 preserve and cultivate your
hearty on sound scientific principles.
Madame Josephine leFevre
Is also the manufacturer of the famous Toilet
Preparations that bear her name and controls fine
large establishments IN Philadelphia, Washington,
Boston. Paris and London.
Al! information about the above preparations. also
tickets, can lac had by calling on Nine. LeFevre 8
agent.
ROOMS 20 AND 90,
1l1O + ST. NV.
1t METZEROTT BLDG.
Evening star., 1896-02-29
DUNCANSoN BROS, AUCrIoNEEl,s.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
ZEAL al ESTATE. NO Alb STREET NORTH
By virtue Of certain deed of trust to rs, dated
npril APT 70 is92 and duly recorded in Liber No.
!oo4 ut folio 356 ct seq, of the land records OF
the district of Columbia. and at the request Of
the party secured thereby, we, the undersigned
trustees. Will sell at public AUCTION n front Of the
OF MARCH, AID. 1890. At FIVE O'CLOCK Pm,
the following described Land and premises, sit
Iaie in the city Of Washington, in the District of
columbia So II and designated us and being all Of lot
ments, consisting OF Il three-story brick dwelling
Terms OF sale: One-third Of the purchas, money
70 be paid in cash, and the balance in two equal
installments In, rayabe in one and two years, with
interest at SIX tS per centum per AMMAN, payable
semi annually, from day Of sale. secured 10y deed
~ tbe 'fasi upon me property Sold or all cash. at
VIII be required of the purchaser at the time of
sale All conveyancing recording and notariaI fees
at the cost Of the purchaser Terms Of sale to be
complied with within ten days from day Of sale
otherW1se the trustees the right TO r,seIi
the property at the risk and cost Of the defauitnc
purchaser.
MAHION ASHFORD,
AIDS B. BROWNE,
1c<o-oAuS Trustees
Evening star., 1896-02-29
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON
r. 8. DONALDSON, Auctioneer,
S42 Il st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPROvED LOT, 25X1oO.
ON Sd STREET SOUTHEAST BETWEEN
SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE AND STREET
OPPOSITE GARFIELD PARK.
By virtue Of deed Of trust given to US and duly
recorded in Libzr No. 1913, folio $50 ct seq., the
Undersigned trustees VIII offer for sale at public
auction in front OF the premises. ON SATURDAY,
THE IWENTY-NINTH DAY OF FEBRUARY,
AID. 1885, AT IIAL4F-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM
the west one hundred ue0J feet Of lot eleven QD,
square numbered 795
Terms OF sala: All 'oesh above a first trust Of
nine hundred $4,000 dollars. deposit of one hum
dred ($1OO) dollars required at day Of sale.
PAUL. F. CAIN, Trustee.
fe19-1Ot HARRY VI. DANTE, Trustee.
Evening star., 1896-02-29

DUCKETT & DENT,
Attorneys Of Mortgages,
635 + st. NV, Washington d. @. f0-1st
AUCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PIEDGES.l
will sell by public auction at 1909 ST., March
2. at $50 p.m., all goods on which interest
mains unpaid, consisting OF God. Silver and Metal
Watches. Chains, Rings, JeyreIry of all knIs
Diamonds, Books, Musial Instruments, Clothing,
Guns, Revolvers, &c. II. X. GROCE +. WAX
REN JOHNSON AuctiOpeer. fe2J-1ts
Evening star., 1896-02-29
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. Auctioneers.

CHANCERY SALE OF FOUR THREE STORY
BKICk HOUSES. BENG nos: col, Cos AND
sO7 THIRD ST n E. AND 300 ST NE.
BY virtue of a decree Of the Supreme Court OF
the District Of Columbia, passed In Equity Cause
No. 1860, wherein the Midde-Statcs Loan, Build
ing and Construction Company is complainant and
William J. Simmons and others are defendants. the
auction in front Of the premises on MONDAY.
TIE SECOND DAY OF MARCH, ls98. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, .he following described real estate
ard improvements thereon, situate in the city Of
Washington, District CT Columbia, TO wit: Lots 20,
SO. 50 and So of William II. Campbell's subdivision
Of original lot in square rs, as said subdivision
Is duly recorded in the Office OF the surveyor Of the
District of Columbia In Book 70, page iIS. Said
lots will be sold separately
Terms Of sale: One-third OF the purchase money
to be paid In cash. and the balance In one and two
years from day OF sale, with interest at the rate
Of per centum per annum, payable semi annually,
and secured in equal nstallnents by decd of trust
the property 20 sold. or all cash. at option Of
purchaser. A deposit Of 500 each lot will be
required mt the time Of sale. All conyeyancing and
recording purchasers cost. Taxes paid TO day Of
sale. Terms OF sale to he complied with In fifteen
days from day Of sale, the trustee reserves the
right to resell at the risk and cost OF defautinc
purchaser after five Gays previous advertisement
BENJAMIN S. MINOR, Trustee,
fe17-d&d8 No. 4l6 5th w
Evening star., 1896-02-29

TICKETS FREE TO LADIES
ana can be secured at the Washington Parlors of
Nine IeFevre. Rooms 10 and %, Metz
croft bldg, ITO ST. NV.
secure seats at once, the supply Will be
limited.
READ THE PRESS EXTRACTS:
A most wonderful woman, who has proven to he
a friend to all wonen.-Washi1gt0n Post, March
16 'Y5.
Beauty and grace superior to any woman. in
tell .ctual and fascinating has hosts of frenls.
Washington Star, March 49, '05.
Madame IIeFevre, who lectnrcd at the Chestnut
Street Theater yesterday afternoon, packed the
house from pit to dome. Hundreds turned away.
A most beautiful woman who thoroughly under
stands the art Of beauty.-Fhadelphia Record.
May 10, '95.
Her travels and studies the art Of beauty
in all countries place her at the head Of all.
Rightly Is she crowned Queen OF Beauty."-Phila-
dephia Press. May 1G '95.
tremendous crowd packed the Boston Museum
yesterday afternoon to hear Madame If.Fevre
lecture on beauty. Her audience OF three thousand
women were charmed for over one hour by this
4. 90.
Evening star., 1896-02-29
WILLIAM e. EDMoNsToN. NV"
300 9Th 81 m "a
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. Aucts.
DUNCANsoN BROS, AUCT1oNEERs,

1.-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL.
fRlDAf MARCH s1kTh. 1890, Eams hour and
place. BY order of trustees fea7 -dts
Evening star., 1896-02-29
RADCLIFFE SUTTON 4 CO., AUCIIONEERS.
Successors to Ratcline, Darr & co.,

~
JOHN e. BENTON, Trustee,
fe22-d&ds Residence. Beltsyflle Md
Evening star., 1896-02-29
THOMAS DOWNING & CO., AUCI1ONEERS
612 e st. NV.

fe26-15t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

The pavement in front of the William
II. vanderbilt residence i'm New York
city cost over $4,000.
Two West Virginia girls decided to
go hunting. and finding themselves pur-
sued by bear they were forced 10
take refuge in the branches of n tree,
where they remained until morning.
AT Concord, n. c.. some one entered
the Episcopal Church and robbed the
box that contained the contributions for
the poor. About Sc was taken. togeth-
CT with bottle of wine which was got
from closet.
The Salisbury On. c. Herald tells of a
gourd owned by party on Back creek,
Rowan county. that measures four feet,
ten inches and holds over two bushels.
IT IS an heirloom and there Is proof
that 1t is over one hundred years old
An exchange says that u deer
walked le!surely up the main
street of West Bristol. Me, one day last
week Its walk would not have been
a long one few weeks ago. but Names
game laws are very strict and 1t be-
ing now close time the deer ambled
through the town in perfect safety
In order to prevent his wife from go
ing to church Texas man burned her
Bible and prayer book. \ few hours
afterwards he was thrown from his
horse and nearly killed. and now all the
preachers in that vicinity are holding
him up as terrible warning to the
unregcneratc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03
Tho Country Doctor.

There's n gathering in tho village that has
never been outdcnc
Since tho soldiers took their muslets to the
war of siXty.one,
And n lot of lumber wagons near tho cbnrch
upon the hill,
And crowd of country people Sunday dress
cd and very STILL
Now each window is pre-empted by a dozen
heads or more,
Now the spacious pcws are crowded from fine
pulpit to The door.
For with covcrlct of blaclincss ON his portly
figure spread
Lies the grim old country doctor in n massive
oakcn bed;
Lies the fierce old country doctor,
Lies the kind old country doctor
Whom the populnce considered with a mingled
love and dread.
Maybe half the congregation. now of great or
little worth,
Found this watcher waiting for them when
they came upon the earth.
This undrcoratcd soldier of a hard UNEQUAL
strife
Fought in many stubborn battles with the foes
that sought their life.
In the nighttime or the day time he would rally
brave and well,
Though the summer lark was fling or the fro.
zen lnnc1s fell.
Knowing If hc won the battle they would praiss
their Makers name.
hitoNihS ~ hN iOst INC DatlIe tnen the doctor
WAS to blame.
Twas the brave old virtuous doctor.
Twas the good old faulty doctor.
Twas the faithful country doctor. fighting
stoutly all the same
When SO many pinned in sickness, he had stood
SO strongly by
Half the people felt notion that the doctor
couldn't die.
They must slowly learn the lesson how to live
from Gay to day
And have somehow lost their bearings, now
this lanomarl, is away.
But perhaps 1t still is better that this busy life
is done.
He has seen old views and patients disappear.
ing one by one,
He has learned that death is master bothof
science and of art.
He has done his duty fairly and has acted ont
his part,
And Tie strong old country doctor,
And the weak old country doctor,
Is entitled to furlough for his brain and for
his heart.
Will Carleton.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03
PERSONALS.

A handsome monument will soon be
erected to General Sherman in Lancas-
ter. o., his native city.
The Rev. DR.. Logan. of Scranton. Pa.
mas been elected to membership in the
Victoria Institute Of Great Britain
Mayor Strong. of New York, has been
presented with a silver baseball badge
which will admit him TO games Of the
National League wherever played.
Mrs Eva Nansen, the wife of the ia
nous Norwegian explorer, Is one of
those charm!ngly brave women who
place Infinite trust IN their husbands.
The London Saturday Review says
that Lord Rosebery Is probably far
happier in reality now. that he is out of
Office than when he was Prime Minister.
Sir Edwin Arnold boasts that lie has
written more than 5000 editorial lead
ers, averaging over column IN length
In the course Of his work for the London
Telegraph.
When Count Herbert Bismarck tele-
graphed 10 his father, Prince Bismarck
that his latest baby was girl, the
Prince telegraphed back: Have pa
thence! Marie was only girl" Marie
was the Princes first born. and then
came two sons
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03
pmURcn CONGRESS- TO MEET HIN
NoRTOLK.

lsy invs,atson OF Bishop "A. NJ. Ram
do,ph, ana the clergy of this vicinity.
the Church Congress of the Protestant
Episcopal Church OF the United States
w:ll Asld its next session in this city
next fan. and the event will not only be
a notable one In the religious history
OF Norfolk. but Is seems ito demonstrate
the growth and Importance OF our city.
The members of the Congress are
among the most distinguished church.
men of America, and large majority
of the s!Nty-siX Bishops of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in this country, who
are also members, will be present to
take part in the deliberations of the
Congress.
The topics selected by the Executive
Committee for discussion will embrace
the great questio of Church, State, and
Sociology, and. in fact, all that bears
upon the work of the Church in the
nineteenth century. Right Rev. A. NJ
Randolph. bishop, will preside over The
Congress.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03
HOW TO GET MONEY"

In recent sermon Rev. Lyman ABB
bott. ID. D., said:
There are three ways of taking things
out Of another mans pocket without Civ
ing an equivalent--by violence. which
IS robbery: by stealth, which Is theft !:
ana by game of chance. which Is gam
bling. The gambler is taking from his
nelghbor without giving am equivalent,
and that Is dishonest. He may do It
with cards. with roulette. with bets.
with stocks. with wheat. with pork-it
doesn't make any difference. except 1
think 1T is rather worse IF ne does Ii on
a large scale. The desire to get some
thing f2rt nothing is a dishonest DESIRE
But how much better it IS to get money
II one must have It, in another way-and
surely there are other ways to get money
than these cited by DR.. Abbott.
1t Is true that men too often get money
in the way the learned gentleman says.
but at never sticks" But 1t Is also
true that there are those who get money
by honest methods. which is by far the
best. and fortunately the latter class are
IN the majority.
There are more honest men in the
| world than dishonest. and count UP
when you may, you Will find the former
IN the majority, though to the casual OBJ
server II does not SO appear
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03
.LAY Low AND DO NOTHING"

When the Hon. TIL mas Bracket Reed
came to the Speakelship OF the House of
Representatives he discovered by reason
of the large majority on the Republican
side that the work before kim was Il big
Job and when Ne came 10 the wo:a {
making up committees from the mate-
r.al on hand a II; Of despair seized him.
which he has found very difficult,
10 shake off, and there Is yet no evidence
that he has succo aded.
HIS inability 10 satisfy all the de-
mands for positions on important COM
m!ttees has made for him enemies IN
stead of friends in Congress. and the
ership being The means of helping him
on 10 the Presidential nomination of his
party It has been a positive injury to his
chances In that direction. 1t is always
difficult TO get along with an unweildy
majority. and In this particular AIr.
very much TO be doubted whether his
chances have been improved for the
Presidential nomination OF his party by
his elevation 10 the SpeakersAip; though
at THE time Il his selection both himself
and friends thought otherwise. 1t is
said that he has found the greatest diff
Guilty IN keeping :he party in Congress
in traces. and that il has been still more
difficult to keep the same majority from
driving him TO this or that position,
which he considered would be hurtful 20
his own interests and tina; of the party
To avoid this, ne declares that to LAY
low and do nothing was the best policy
to pursue, and right well has me Euc-
ceeded on that line. But has Congress
itself laid low? No one who has kept up
with current events will accdse that au-
gust body of such a crime, but all will
agree that 1t has done practically moth
ing since the opening of the session
months ago. While the business inter-
est OF the country has been suffering by
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03
SOUTHERN EXPOSITION AZ
WARRINGTON,

The Washington Star IS OF the opinion
that 1t would be n good thing to have
n Southern exposition in the Capitol City
of the country. 1t thinks Furthermore II
such project could be successfully car
ried out, that it would no: be long before
Other sections would put I'm appearance
and do something in the same direction
Whiting on the subject II says:
"'Tho fairly tangible proposition to To-
cate here a Southern memorial building
which shall be at once II musemum and
an exposition will be greeted cordially
.is mere matter of misunderstanding
AL sentiment out of the uuestion-every
state IN the Union should have here a
satisfactory contribution TO a permanen;
exposition. Washington is the place
the onl- placa-for such an array of eX-
hibits: i, is tho seat Of Government ana
.he' one spo; where Americans meet on
common ground. If the Southern project
is successful. it Will not be long before
other sections put in an appearance and
r5Ereseniati ton"
There can be no question about such
an enterprise beIrg greeted cordially"
by the people of the civ OF nagnin-
cen; distances" blu; jus; how 1t is 20 be
accomplished our contemporary falls TO
say. Perhaps i. has an idea. What is
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03

reason OF the unsettled condition Of It's
finances. congerss has done nothing for
MS relief. The same conditions obtain
IN all other matters of import with which
1t was expected to deal, and when 1t goes
out Of power, right we'll will 1t have
earned the distinction of do nothing
Congress"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03

The Quay men have bolted a conven-
tion in Pittsburg. Nothing is easier
than to work up bolt in town of iron
and steel, remarks an exchange.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03

The Philadelphia Call thinks that Nc
Kinley's currency plank is great insti-
tuition. Broadly. interpreted 1t Is: Any
old thing to win.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03

The Danville Register gives additional
evidence OF Its prosperity by DOMINIC n
new dress. The Register is good news
paper, and is a cred3t to it's city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03

The younger Dickens vouches for the
truth of the story that when his father
was engaged on "A Tale of Two Cities
he sent around to Carlyle asking for the
loan Of q few authorities OH the French
revolution. Carlyle sent two wagon
loads. ;.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03

Eight Southern States raised In 1879.
ss,74s.3s4 net tons of coal. The same
gtates raieed in 1889. 15.47s.36O net tons
They put out. in round figures, in 1895,
s245O0.0OO net tons. Their product in
1896 will be little If anything short of
30. 0eo, 900 tons.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03

The Mail and Express suggests that
Spain has ordered 10000 new rifles for her
troops In Cuba. If things continue in
their present course thousands of those
weapons will be in the hands of the con-
querng revolutiontsts within sixty days
after their arrival in the island.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03

The New York Journal informs the
Southern delegates that they will find
menibership on the Committee on Gre
nentials thel most profitable berth at st.
Louis.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03
EIGHT PAGE 8

The Philadelphia Call thinks that Nc
Kinley's currency plank is great insti-
tuition. Broadly interpreted 1t is: Any
old thing to win.
The Quay men have bolted conven-
tion in Pittsburg. Nothing is easier |
than to work up a bolt in town of iron
ard steel, remarks an exchange,
The Danville Register gives additional
evidence OF Its prosperity by donning
new dress. The Register Is good news
paper, and is a cred:t, to it's city.
The New York Journal informs the
Southern delegates that they will find
menibership on the Committee on Gre
nentials The, most profitable berth at ST.
Louis.
~ The Washington Star announces that
Jerry Simpson is Guspected OF wishing
s that some means could be devised for
taking Mrs. Leases be!liserent rights
4 sway from her.
VI st. Louis may pack the Republican
#Conyention with Mckinley rooters but
voice of one Plat of New York, thinks
4 the Chicago News.
Chandler charges the McKinleyites
q with frying the fat and the Mckinley
5 ties retort with the charge that Chandle-
was the head consprator in the theft:
4 OF the electoral vote of Florida in 1876
A Mississippi woman caught bur-
Il glar In her room. knocked him down
tied him'Go the tedpost and then calmly
n awaited the return of her husband, who
5 was spending the evening at the lodge
In the House Wednesday, in the course
4 of spirited ssseeh. Representative
Patterson. of Tennessee. declared if
the Democratic party would remain true
to sound money and a low tariff it could
retain it's hold upon the country.
Representative Cannon. chairman of
the House Committee on Appropriations,
admitted on Monday, says the Philadel-
phia. Record, that the Fiftvfourth Con-
gress. like ther previous Reed Congress,
would cost the country a billion of dol
& lars.
truth of the story that when his father
i was engaged on "A Tale of Two Cities"
he sent around to Carlyle asking for the
4 loan of few authorities OH the French
revolution. Carlyle sent two wagon
Il loads.
Eight ,Southern States raised in 1879,
Il s,74s,3s4 net tons of coal The same
"a
4 They put out, in round figures. in 1885,
24.500.0O net tons. Their product in
1886 will be little if anything short of
B 10000, 900 tons.
The Mail and Express suggests that
] Spain has ordered $4,000 new rifles for her
their present course thousands of those
weapons will be in the hands of the con-
queItng revolutionists within sixty days
after their arrival in the island.
~ Wellington special from the Balti-
more Herald says that 1t is stated as
{; positive fact, coming from his close
family connections in this city, that Am
4 bassador Bayard will not resign, but
will. on the contrary, remain at his
post until the appointment of his sue
ScesgoY by the next administration.
The State bar associations of New
4 York, Maine, West Virginia, New Mexico.
E Georgia. New Hampshire, Missouri, Dis
u trict of Columbia, Virginia, and Michi-
gan win unite In q memorial to Presiden.
IS Cleveland In favor of the re-eztablish-
IS fnent OF an international court of arbi-
y tration and peace to settle all differences
betHeen English speaking nations.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03

Representative Cannon. chairman Of
the House Committee on Appropriations,
admitted on Monday, says the Philadel-
phia. Record, that the Fftv-fourth Con-
gress. like ther previous Reed Congress,
would cost the country billion of dol
lars.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03

The Washington Star announces that
Jerry Simpson Is guspected of wishing
that some means could be devised for
taking Mrs. Leases be!liserent rights
sway from her.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03

~ wellington special from the Balti-
more Herald says that 1t is stated as a
positive fact, coming from his close
family connections in this city, that Am
.bassador Bayard Will not resign, but
will, on the contrary, remain at his
post until the appointment of his sue
seesgoY by the next administration.