davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-06-07
TO BE SOLD FOR VAGRANCY.
The Time of Hubert kaulinE Will BE
AucsiOncI OF for Cash.

| The Time of Hubert Hauling Will BE
| Aucsinncd OF for Cash.
| New York Sun special from st. Louis.
| Mo, says: On Thursday next, at the EAST
| front door of the city court house, Huber.
Kauling, until recently resident at I;lt
Pattison avenue, will probably he sold 10
the highest bidder for a term OF six
months. There is only way to escape
this fate, and that is to furnish enough
cash to support his family for that time.
kauling says this is impossible. If the
action begun this morning in Justice Har-
mons court stands the test, Hauling will
be taken by the sheriff or d constable to
the place designated and auctioncd off as
dealers did with their slaves before the
war. a man thus sold under the law will
be compelled TO serve his master as
faithfully and conscientiously he would
employer.
In her bill of complaint Mrs kauling
says she was married to kauiing in St
Louis on January >, 1855 and that she has
always been a true wife. Three children
were the fruit of the union. Two are dead
Clara. the youngest. is with her mother
On september ), lSJ6. the petition says
Hauling wilifully deserted his family and
refused to contribute for their support. nor
has he since then done anything for them.
She prays the court he now be declared a
vagrant under the provisions OF chapter
l6t. section SSi'i, of the Revised Statutes
OF 1889, and that under section S.S49 of the
same chapter his time be sold, and that she
obtain relief after the charges and costs of
the suit have been paid. The section first
quoted of chapter 1863 says:
Every able-boded man who shall be
found lettering about without visible mcaus
OF support and maintenance, and WIN does
not apply himself to la Dor or some other
honest calling to procure a livelihood. and
all able-bodie1 persons who found beg
ging or who quit their houses and leave
their wives and children without visible
means of subsistence, snail be deemed and
treated as vagrant.
Section S,Si3, that provides for the sale
OF such convicted vagrantS time, reads:
IF. upon examination, it shall appear
that such person is vagrant. the fact of
vagrancy having been established by a
jury summoned and sworn to inquire
whether the person be vagrant or not
the justice shall make out a warrant
directing the sheriff constable to keep
such person in his custody until three days
up in the most public places in the county,
OF the hiring of such vagrant at the court
house door of said county for the term of
six months, TO the highest bidder for ca sh
in hand
Another section provides that in all
places where the word county appears it
shall be charged to city if appertaining to
the city of St. Louis.
Judge Harmon will issue warrant Mon
day for Kauling, charging him with va
grancy. He will be held for three days and
81 Iancy be established, the court will order
the constable to dispose of the defendants
services to the highest bidder. The costs
of the suit will be paid and the residue
turned over to the wife for the support of
herself and child.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
EASTERN NEWS CONFLICTING.
Difficult to Get Reliable Inform ii ON
From Constr II im0ple.

Conflicting news is published about the
progress of the peace negotiations at Con-
stantinople On one side the sultan is said
to have adopted a most unyielding attitude
and on the other hand he is declared to he
showing concliatory disposition and that
the settlement of the questions in dispute is
only a matter of few days. The Associ-
ated Press, however. learns that tine am
bassadors at Constantincple are hopeful
that the negotiations will pe concluded in
about a week In the sense of Turkeys ac-
ceptance OF the peace conditions proposed
by the powers There is now little doubt
that the sultan has decided to agree to
the evacuation of Thessaiv. and the
Turkish public is being prepared fos this
step. The police CT Constantinople have
Teen ordered to confiscate The leaflets
which are being circulated demanding the
annexation of the conquered territory as
duty dev volving upon The sultan. The
war songs are also being suppressed in
order to stife the fanaticsm of the lower
classes.
1t is considered probable that TIE con-
clusiCn of peace between Greece and Tur-
key will be followed by complete change
of the Turkish cabinet, as the palace
clique will endeavor 10 saddle he ministry
with all the responsibility for the peace
conditions Moreover. a strong feeling
lists among the Mussulmans against the
ministry, especially against the navy de-
partment. owing TO the deplorable condi-
tivity of the Ottoman fleet.
The news from Thessaly is that the Tur-
kish army, which at first piliaged and
committed other excuses i'll the Greek
villages. is now under stringent discipline.
The object of this change OF policy by the
Turkish autholitiei according TO The Ath-
ems Iiewspa pers.is merely to gain the sigma
lures of the inhabitants N favor of Tur
kish rule.
In the meanwhile 2OHN Niece 1o1;an peas
ants who had crossed the mountains into
TheSSaly, have occupied the abandoned
Greek villages and are awaiting to gather
the corn if it Iipens before the peace ne
gotiations are concluded. In fact. the seZ-
ure of the T'hessalian harvest seems to
be Il reason for The sultan cndeaVoring 20
protract the peace negotiations. Numbers
of Greek Thessiians are hiding in the
mountains of kalki, and Erochori and on
the Island of Skiathoi. being afraid to
return TO their homes. fearing massacre
and preferring death by starvation. ex-
ptsure and disease. The impea chment CT
the leading spirits of the Ethnile Hetaira.
or National League OF Greece. is nlcCIed at
Athens, where ii IS said that ex-Mayor
MeiaS intends to resign the leadership of
the society. His excuse for the society's
conduct IS that it. was understood Great
Britain would assist Greece in her strug-
gle against Turkey.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
VISIT OF INSPECTION.
Large Delegation of Farmers Mt Mary
land Agricultural College.


Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
COLLEGE PARK. Nd. June .. 1897.
The largest delegation of farmers that
has ever visited the Maryland Agricultural
College and experiment station inspected
the buildings, equipment and work in
progress. at these institutions today The
party was composed of Montgomery coun-
ty farmers and other guests. After the in
spection of the experiment station the
entire delegation was taken to the college
dining rooms. where a sumptuous farm
dinner was served.
The Sandy Spring Club, perhaps the old
est farmers organized club in America,
ing on file the minutes of its monthly meet
ings in nine large volumes. from that da te
to the present time. represented by
DIR. Malien Kirk, secretary: Chas Stapler
and Saml. 2. Thomas. honorary members,
and the following active members: Uric
Hutton, Rich Fl. Lansdale. J. II. Janney
A. I. Holland, G. W. Dorsey. DR.. Aug
StableI. E. C. Giipin, c. r. Hartshorne, F.
J. Downey.
The Enterprise Club was represented by
Edw. n. Bentley. secretary: r. B. Far
Guhar. C. l.. Gipin. Newton Staber. A. NJ.
Stahler. S. II. Hopkins. Thos J. Lea, c. H.
Brooks, Benz. Fl. Miller +. Il. Stabler.
The Montgomery Club had present Jos.
T. Moore, jr., president: Francis Snowden
Allan Farquhar, Chas- F. Kirk. r. N. Hal
lowell, J. J. Shoemaker, DR.. Francis
Thomas. J. c. Bentley, Jno. Thomas Robt.
H. Miller.
The White Oak Cl;b was represented by
L. l.. Fawcett. president: e. P. Marrow. j.
V. Van Horn, Howard Marrow, G. i. Win
dom H. c. CLANCY, w. f. Shaw. a. C.
Tolson.
Guests not members of clubs We're pres
ent as follows: n. Rean. VIM. Marl1w.
Jno. T. Bean. r. r. Hull A. G. Lea II. b.
Thomas, DR.. II. w. Dorsey, c. B. Pierce.
Eleazor Ray NJ. @. Stabler w Kirk Jr
1t was the universal expression Of all
present that the college and station do
ing great work fer the agricultural devel-
opment of the state.
Evening star., 1897-06-07

ton either. Only, If he. while preparing Tor
college and being the prize spelcr Of his
class. was Infinitely inferior To this third
grade pupil IN excellence. th"n-well. then
that community has my sncere commis.ra-
tion. and | am led TO the conclusion that
the mother OF that child must b, a very
br;,iny woman. indeed
The Superintendent Amennb bIc 10 Crit
fcism.
Ii is perhaps natural that a man WELDING
some authority should not exactly relish
criticism and view any approach to II in
the light of attack. But les. mateste
has TO synonym in our language. it may
be inferred that our code does not rccos
nize il a crime a misiemeanor:
and if the superintendent IS the head Of
the school system. ne is, vertheless the
paid servant of the people we'll. and
stch subject to their supervision. Mr. Pow
eli. as a man, Is OF no interest whatever TO
he; L have never met him. and should not
Know him from Adam: but splerinten-
dent of schools, he is of vast imy,ort-
aEoe. and L watch his actions closely.
glorylng in his successes, deprecating his
errors. and claiming at all times the right
OF every citizen TO express my approval or
censure by tongue or pen; YES. even 10
question the wisdom or propri.ty of
forcing the purchase of Encyclopedias
masse. of which. by the way, there were
four hundred and fifty sets instead of three
hundred unoaded which increases tho
amount to be raised to sl::.:ss,. and only
makes the remark objected to more peril
rent.
In conclusion. let me say that II can mat
ter little to any one whether Miss Brown"
may properly claim TO be she or not,
since thought. when last heard of, had no
gender. She and her quotation marks
mean probably more to the readers of The
Star than the signature of the repiy's
writer. But whether this is the case or
not, she clingS to those marks simply be-
he nf no har. 40,
them dear to her and not because she is
either afraid or ashamed TO say what she
knows to be true and just over her real
signature. For this reason IL is more than
probable that while the columns of The
Star remain open to her. she will remain,
as heretofore, MISS BROWN"
Evening star., 1897-06-07
RObberies Reported.

H. G. Kimball, $40 North Carolina avenue
southeast. complained to the police this
morning that bicycle lamp and a cy-
clometer were stolen from his wheel Sat
urday evening, while in front of 1403 9th
street northwest.
A Lance bicycle. No. 7O99. belonging to
]. P. layer Of the Washington barracks
was stolen Saturday night from his quar-
ters.
Edward Mills reports the theft of silve.
watch.
Sneak thieves visited the residence of G.
w. Littlehales, on Columbia Heights, since
May 10, and q ring set with five diamonds
and gold ring set with five pearls were
stolen
A searchlight lamp was stolen from the
residence Of w. p. Metcalf, 1881 F street,
several days ago.
The stable of George Toliver, 1922 4th
street, was entered some time Saturday
and silver watch and chain. gold pin,
pair of shoes and a hat were taken.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
MORE JAPANESE WARSHIPS,
Latest Advices From Hawaii Indicate
Rupture With Jnnnn

The steamer Coptic arrived at San Fran
cisco last evening from Honolulu. bring
ing advices up to May 81. According to
the latest information procurabie. the diff
Guilty between Japan and Hawaii growing
out of the immigration question has been
increased rather than diminished Ivy the
diplomatic proceedings. Officers on board
of the Japanese cruiser Naniwa. now at
Honolulu say that a second japanese man
of-war is now on its way to Honolulu and
that a third vessel is about to depart from
Yokohama for the islands.
Mrs. Shimamura. wife of the Japanese
minister here. has arranged to start for
Japan on June ). The intended departure
caused rumOr in Honolulu to the effect
that the minister would soon follow her
He admitted that he was not satisfied with
the answer of the Hawaiian government
In regard to the immigrant controversy
and he gave close friends to understand
that unless a reply satisfactory to him
were made. he would depart for Toxic,
thereby severing diplomatic relations be-
tw ween Japan ard Hawaii.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
STOLEN WHEELS,
Cyclers Who Have Lost Their Mount,
Through Others Dishonesty.

Within the past fortnight an increase
has been noted in the number of stolen
wheels and cycling sundries. The warmer
weather is more responsible for this than
anything else. according to the police. The
unfortunates are as follows:
John P. Murphy. COB F, street northwest
| rented New Era Wheel No. 5,023, to white
man. who failed to return it.
Laura V. Eckels of 1910 9th street north
west reported theft of Pathlight lantern.
Chas. N. Thomas, 1O14 Massachusetts
avenue northwest reported Searchlight
lamp stolen from his home.
]. r. Johnson, 724 East Capitol street
| rented Eclipse wheel. No. 23S1S, to colored
boy for some white man. which has never
been returned.
J. H. Fishback. 1901 14th street. rented
Thistle tandem to white man who failed
to return ii.
c. G. Bodimer 600 F street northwest
wheel.
Miss Whitman, 16Os 22d street, ladies'
Waverly bicycle. stolen from in front OF
215S Florida avenue.
]. M. Doyle, GIL Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, Credenda wheel. No. 80. .449, which
was rented to colored boy and never re-
turned.
H. 1. Bracket. 114O 9th street northwest
NOAo1hoi1 WHEEL, NO. lo,oSO, otoleu IRON
residence.
c. G. Lynch, Brookland. Halliday bicycle
stolen from woodshed in rear of house.
John Steinetz, 1919 7th street northwest
reported theft of King Of the Road lamp
from wheel.
w. R. Tubbs. Anacostia, reported Path
light lamp stolen from wheel at 2Sth and
M streets.
J. T. Burke, 800 H street northwest, re.
ported King of the Road lamp stolen from
wheel
H. J. Mock. 614 9th street northeast, re.
ported Searchlight lamp and tool bag stoler
from wheel while in front of Metropolitan
Church. ~ and c streets.
There are several ,,SeaIchlight and Silver
| King OF the Road lamps at police head
quarters that are awaiting Identification OF
G. Hatfield. s21 18th. street northwest
warner wheel 624O;; stolen from in from
w. H. Noyes. 71e 9th street northeast
rambler bicycle, No. 1850; stolen from II
front of 1877 street. y.
j. J. Hamilton. 512 F street northwest
reports theft of tool bag and contents. q
+. Ganaied reports, similar theft.
MRS Rudd, 943 3 street northwest. Ia
oys columbia wheel, No. 104S0; stolen from
IN front OF 814 9th street.
-; =. Hobson. 748 9Th street northwest
baihs wheel; number unknown.
r. =. Gentner, 1743 L, street, rented vii.
9an1 neIm Wheel. No. 194o9. to colored man. whe
Ialled to return it. -
H. b. Merritt. 812 stii street northwest
reported theft Of lantern from wheel.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
DUNCANsoN BROS. AUcTIoNEEEs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VAIJ'A ABLE LOTS. FRONT.
ING On list STREET WEST AND BOUNDARY
STREET OR FLORIDA AVENUE, WASHING
TON. D. e.
by virtue of deed Of trust. bearing date on the
LIST iay Of November. 1885, and recorded III Lier
2G... folio 9 of the innd records for tn" District
of Columbia will sell, in front of ihe Premises,
on FRIDAY. the EIGHTEENTH DAY of JUNE.
\ u. 1897. ut FIVE O'CLOCK M. lots numbered
seven "a and sixteen (l6, in ioOmis sui.liI sion
of square numbered sixty five tti5 in the city of
Washington In the District of Columbia. per
plat recorded I'm I.iber W. F.. folio IS. Of the
or,ls the office Of the surveyor of the District
OF Columbia
Terms of sale: One third cash, balance IN equal
ist.illments, in and two years, with interest
day of sale. secured by trust IN the property,
all cash. at option of purchaser. A deposit Of
S1Ou on each lot required at time of sale. Con
We: :lncing AMI recording at cost of purchaser II
terms of sale not complied with in ten days
from day OF sale the trustees reserve the right IL
resell at risk AID cost of defapting purchaser.
CHARLES EARLY. Trustee.
ieI-iSls WILLIAM A. GORDON, Trustee.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
Pleaded Guilty.

Chas. A.. alias Charles, Bodemer, the
young white man recently indicted for
Dreakine Into the cigar store Of Wright &
LYNCH few weeks ago, pleaded guilty to
tne charse IN Criminal Court No. today,
ana at the suggestion Of the government
en'et Justice Bingham suspended SEN
tence IN the case during the young mans
good behavior.
pteaoe9 guilty to using the mails for a
Irauouient purpose. and sentence was then
suspended during hix good behavior. That
1ac. was called to the attention Of Chief
the young man to eight months In jail.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
Japan's New Battle Ship.

A London cablegram says: Japan has
ordered battle ship of II 900 tons, to be
built on the Clyde. She will be a duplicate
Of the British battle ship Jupiter. The
Jupiter is of 1880 tons and $1,000 indicated
horse power. She Is in course of construc-
tion. and is a sister ship of the magnif-
cent Majestic and Mars. She carries four
12-inch guns, twelve 6-inch quick firing
guns. eight 12-pounders, twelve 3-pounders
and eight rapid-fire guns of smaller caliber.
Her coal capacity is 1850 tons. and she is
manned by crew of 757 men. Her speed
is to be over seventeen knots. and she car
ries inches of Harveyized steel armor on
her sides. from IA to inches of Harvey
lied steel armor on her bulkhead, from ia
to 6 inches of Harveyized steel armor over
her gun positions. and her deck plating is
from 4 to 2k inches in thickness The
Jupiter has five torpedo tubes.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
DUNcANsoN BRorHEEs AUCrIoSEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWOSTORY BRICK
DWELLING. No DDS . STREET NORTH
WEST. OF SIN ROOMS AND BATH
1y virtue of certain deed of trust. recorded in
Iiher No. 2059. folio 1854 ct seq. OF the
Land records of the District of Columbia. we shall
se. in front OF the premises Oh MONDAY. THE
FOURTEENTH DAY OF JUNE, AID. 1897 AT
SIN O'CLOCK PM. lot Einety-two tD2, I'm square
five hundred and fiftyfour t55iJ. together with the
IIpruy enlents thereon
Terms of sale: Onethrd cash, balance in one
and years. with interest at six per cent per
anIum, payable semi annually. $3.50 required at
time of sal. and the purchaser allowed ten days
from date of sale to complete the purchase
CHARLES F. BENJAMIN,
WILLIAM II. DUNCANSON.
je7d&ds Trustees
Evening star., 1897-06-07
Re mission of Tax Penaltles,

To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
1t appears that a proposition has been
made to the District committee OF the Sem
ate to add an amendment to the District
appropriation bill Ito remit arrears Of pen
allies and interest oA all taxes from 1895
to the present time the payne 1t Of the
amount of taxes, with interest at @ per
cent" This would not only deprive the
District of Columbia of revenue to which IL
is justly entitled, but it would be unfair to
those persons who have already paid penal
ties at the present rate Of l per cent a
month. ard formerly at per cent a month
There are a number of people whos never
pay any taxes at all until driv an to the
last extremity. as any one may see by ex-
amiring the delinquent tax lists from year
to year BY taking advantage of the legal
technicalties In the matter of tax sales
payment has often been avoided Alto
gether. Some who are able to pay wait for
just such relief as is now proposed To re-
nit penalties would encourage procras ASTHMA
ticn and chicanery. The present penalty
of 1 per cent a month Is no more .han sum-
cient to encourage prompt settlement. Let
1T stand as 1t is THOMAS w. GILMER
Evening star., 1897-06-07
pl-Sc,NSoN BEos.. ArtvrI,NEERS.

Titi -STEFS> SALE OF ELIIsANJ FRAME DWELL
IN; IN CENTRE STREET. MOT Mt PLEAS
ANT: SIN ROOMS AND IATH; LUT - BY
10" FI[Er
Ey virtue of certain deed Of trust. recorded
in Iiier 1877, f., :s,rs ct SEQ oI. Of th,. land
records 'f the District Of Columbia. shall sell
n front Of the premises. TIL IsSDAY ;hr SEV-
T. TENTH DAY "f June AID 1877 at SIN
Otif@'k PM. bot eleven III of Mount Pleasant
rrt"Td Il in i'sok Comfy No q. folio 13I. Surveyors
'ftS'. u g. together with the improvements
th. r~oa
Terms of sale: onc-tIiri -ash. balance in me
and -" years. with interest a six per per
anf1nh IEtytl'l" s"WiaHnually. Slo0 required II
time Of SAL. and the purchaser allowed zen days
fr"H date OF sale t., complete he purchase.
ISAAC L. JOHNSON,
tliAS. r. BENJAMIN.
j-1-dAk Trustees
Evening star., 1897-06-07
DtNe'ANSoN nI;nS.. ADCTIoNEERS.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELLING No.
3t@ ELEVENTH. STREET SntTHEASr: Lot
- RY lOu FEET
by virtue Of certain deed of trust recorded in
I.iier No. 2,ss, folio ~ seq, on. of the
lnd records IF the District Of Columbia shall
s.1l. in front of the premises. MONDAY, THE
FOURTEENTH DAY UF JUNE AID 1897 AT
1A!-E-IAST SIN oIi.O'k PM. the twenty
thr"" 'c't feet front by the dpIh of pri.ina: lot
I'll. In square nine hundred ard severity cIIW,
Irxt 10 the north sifty-ihrre and four one hun
'ir'ithS t,i lVo, feet of said lot. together with
Jhs improvements thereon.
Forms of saie: 0nc-r third cash. baaLcc in one
:E'. fvo Years. with interest six per per
;-unum payable semi -aEru,lly. 500 .iIirtd ut
tili' Of sale. and The purchaser aE"wc,l days
1IvIl dttc "f sale I" complete the PURCHASE.
CHARLES +. BENJAMIN,
WILLIAM II. hi Nt'ANSoN
j7-tSslS Tr1ls,ces
Evening star., 1897-06-07
SHAKE INTO YOUR sANEs

cures painful. swollen anartiag feet and instantly
greatest comfort AdscoverT Of the age. Aliens
Foot-E9se makes tight-ntting or new shoes fsei
easy. It s certain cure for sweating, Gallons
and hot, tired, aching feet. Try It today Sold by
Al drusztsts and shoe stores. By mail for 25c. n
8. OLMSTED. Le Roy. N. r mssam
Evening star., 1897-06-07


NNi BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING; KNOWN
SOUTHEAST Il
~ Vi-tHe of Il certain deed Of trust dated RI.
'"+hiS -LrS, day ~ February. 1893, and duly re-
r'-'l't Ia liner lI.,J folio - ~ seq ON. of tb.
~ F'T'FdN 10: The District Of Columbia and at
-. F'7'l',t 'f ihc parry secured thereby we will
:. a. public auction in front of the premises ON
Eitt t'Si'A1 JtNf SEVENTEENTH 1891. AT
fNf - iFh PM-. the following described land
a.; lr'H'iS"> ~iiua'" in th. city Of Washinytnn
-si',, ~ '"luinia. and designated as and being
pat ~ ai sixteen t1f'. in square 44Y beinninr
al tt- H'rih"'~t corner of said lot and r,inning
s'ii-cT S''te sterly ~ feet in,les thence nertb
'aStT;f {" pubic alley. and again beginning NJ IN.
corner OF >'iid lot. running northeasrcrly
'.-' the linz Of North carolina avenue. sixteen .I6,
Tel eht ~ ili;ies. thence sputheastprir on lin,
ltFhli"i VIVA the west lin" Of lot III public alley
ti-rih"T with the iul.4raverI.Its consisting nr !,
,%.'-<lHrF AMI -;;i"nt brick dwelling known as
- N"-th faf,slinf avsHue southeast
Terms of sale: ons-thfrI cash baI,nc. II, or
ar, twr years. with interest at The r,te 81 q -
e"1f - aninni. payable mi-annialIr and sec,,rs
by d"'h "f tr'ist on the property sold. or all cash
a. tii option OF the purchaser. \ d.IsDsit of sion
r'c'''Hs AT purchasers cost If terms Of sale mr..
no. complied with within ys from tlay cf sale
70" reserve Ih+ right the property
a ~ Iiss and cost of The defaultine purchaser
az 'lFe notice cf surh resale published in Som.
Washington newspaper
GEO II. b. WHITE
HENRY NJ. BAKER
i'-"N"s Trustees.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
Torpedo Boat Takes n Run Out to
Sea and Back

Torpedo Boat Takes Run Out to
Sea and Back.
The United States torpedo boat Porter
came out of dry dock at New York Satur-
day afternoon. with new paint on her steel
bottom. which had been swept bare within
three weeks by friction of water occa-
stoned by her remarkable speed. Her final
trial is understood to have been fixed for
tomorrow and yesterday the Porter Drop
per around to Communipaw to take coal
preparatory thereto. and incidentally to
ascertain If all else was in proper form
Lieut.. Fremont. in command. took her
down around Scotland lightship and back
again. The stretch from the. battery to
Scotland lightship is twenty-one miles, the
round trip is forty-two miles. and the time
in which the Porter Travelled this distance
was one hour and fifty minutes. And she
did it easily, for time was more than
3NO pounds of steam pressure developed,
and that for only a short time.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
VIII Lead the Parade.

The District Commissioners today in
formed Col. Charles Haywood. command
ant of the Marine Corps, that, in accord
ance with arrangements heretofore partial
ly entered into, it would be agreeable to
them to have the Marine Band report for
duty. to lead the parade Of the High School
Cadets, at the corner Of New York avenue
and 18th street tomorrow afternoon.