davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
GRAFTERS
IN PENNSYLVANIA
ARE GUILTY
Jury Quickly COnvicts the big
Four of Conspiracy to
Defraud State.
ALL FACE PENITENTIARY.;
TO FIGHT IN LAST COURT
Quay's Prediction Comes True,
and on a "Black Friday"
at That.

HARRISBURG, March 14.-Pennsyl-
vindication last night. when four of the
men who were concerned in the robbery
of the State by means of the Infamous
capitol job were convicted of their
crime and brought within the shadow
of the p~enitentiary. 1t was. a remark
able fulhllment-on Friday, the 13th"--
of the grim prediction of the late Mat
thew Stanley Quay that the men in
that job would land in the penitentiary.
The charge of Judge Kunkel. in the
capitol case was regarded as almost
binding on the jury to convict Sender
son, and PLACED ex-Auditor-G General
Snyder pretty close to him, in the opin-
ion of lawyers who heard it.
Sanderson had the contract for fn;
nishlng the capitol.
The commonwealth proved that San
derson and his codefendants cor--ired
to cheat and sdefraud the State by falsi-
flying the measurement of the furui-
Superintendent Shumaker was ac-
cused of having failed to audit Sander
sons bills, and was also charged WITH
AhofAb6 oSSCPtCu AAShhNSSh -
certiication that the work was up to
the specifications and contract.
Mathues, as State treasurer, was al
legged to have paid the bills of the cob
tractor without having them audited.
Snyder, as auditor-generaI, was
charged with non-p performance of duty
In not auditing the bills.
The State proved that Sanderson had
charged the State the most exorbitant
prices for furniture, clearing many
thousands of dollars, and his bills were
accepted and certified by the State Of
Architect Joseph M. Huston will
to stand trial In the next of the
conspiracy cases. which is to be
called Monday, March 70. In the first
the State agreed to a severance
for Huston. In the coming case the
State will oppose such a motion and
will be tried with the other de-
PENDANTS in the metallic furniture on
tract case.
The convicted men may not be called
for sentence for many months, if at all.
The general belief is that no new trial
will be granted. but, of course, this is
mere speculation. Should a retrial be
the case. will be taken to the
Appellate courts. The court has
a continuance of the bail in
which the defendants are held.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
WINS FIGHT
IN WARD FARM CLAIM

Sale Of the Ward farm, at Freehold,
has been sanctioned by Vice. hancei-
Tor Howell. in an order signed by him.
which provides for satisfying a claim of
$425, held against George f. Ward by
Henry Dickson. of this city.
Alonzo White. of Freehold, and the
Freehold Banking Company, heid judg-
ments-of $22S and $4,000. respectively.
against Ward. Ward assigned his farm,
it is alleged, to Tunis r. Schneck for 81.
The bank brought suit, secured judy
naent and a sale was advertised, al
though title to the property was not at
the time in Wards possession. Dick
sons suit was to determine the owner
ship of the farm and payment Of his
claim.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
OF 81
YEARS AGO NOW
ASKS A PENSION
She Was Pretty Jessie Bauer
and Was Disinherited for
Her Romance.
U. S. SEEKS EVIDENCE OF
ARREST WITH SOLDIER
$40 Has Been Awaiting Her
Ever Since She Vanished
from Newark Society.

After slufnbering for thirty-one years
under the crust of society, the esca-
pades of former pretty and po 3ular
Jessie Bauer, of this city, and a y
Der of one of Newa-ls's best families
of years ago. were dug up in the First
Precinct station house yesterday after
noon, when n. w. HALEY. of the PERI
sion Bureau at Washington, walked
into Captain Ryan's off'c" and Q to
see the police docket as far back az
1877.
IT am in guest of information for the
government" said the agent, land
must have some proof of the arrest OF
Jessie Bauer and one Louis H. Nees
and of their arraignment in, this build
ing"
The government official was told that
it would be a hard matter to find any
police court records as far back as
that, because of a fire years AGO. IN
which many records were destroyed.
Mr.. HALEY showed that he had a lot
of knowledge of the situation In iSli.
Judge Otto was court judge then,
said the agent. land / have seen MI.
Otto, but of course he does not recall
the incident
"You see 1t is this way" he went
on. "Nees was married and Jessie
Bauer was single. She became infatu'
ated with the man who had fought in
the Civil War and the couple went to
live on Littleton street. Mrs. Nees had
49, -ot. .--1e%od ord ~ &c the iSn0Si-
ton that l want to find out. Nees has
died since, and Jessie now asks the
government to grant her a pension.
Mrs. Nees is still alive, too, but she Sc
cured a divorce soon after what had
taken place here. Jessie is living III
Chicago. She was disinherited by her
when he died in this city, ana
got only a paltry $40.
THAT is twenty years ago, but in all
this time Jessie has never communi-
Gated with her family and she knows
nothing If the $40 with interest on 1t
that has been here waiting for her.
/ have sufficient . proof to have her
claim denied, but, of course. II L could
find the blotter with the disposition OF
the arrest on it 1t would help me
greatly"
Captain Ryan could not help h gov
eminent agent out, and he left for the
municipal library in the City Hall to
find the records of this particular case
IL any are there.
There are mani residents of this
city who Will recall the pretty Jessie
and the fact that she vas disinherited
for the love of the Civil War veteran.
The escapades of the girl thirty-one
years ago will be aired again because
she had the temerity to ask for the
pension which she claims is due her
because, as she states In her applica-
ton for the pension, she became the
wife of the dead soldier after leaving
city.
Mr.. HALEY says that from the evil
dence he has gathered of the woman,
she will not obtain the pension money.
But he said. before leaving, that
after he had finished his labors in the
matter, he would take the trouble to
tell the woman that there is $40 with
twenty years legal interest waiting for
her here.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
THAWS MOTHER
HAS A STROKE
OF PARALYSIS
Doctor Orders Her to Leave for
FIOrida-Answer to Wife's
Suit Filed.
Especial to the Evening start

NEW YORK, March 14.-Broken in
spirit and weakened in body, from her
long and gallant fight to a v her son
from the electric chair, Mrs. William
Thaw is now suffering total paralysis
of her left arm. Her relatives are
deeply concerned about her condition,
and her physician has ordered her to
leave for Florida at once.
Thaw's answer to his wife's action
for annulment of marriage was filed
yesterday by A. Russell Peabody his
counsel. A copy of 1t was served upon
Lawyer Daniel O'Reilly, counsel for
Evelyn Nesblt Thaw, before he left for
an outing at Lakewood. The answer
briefly denies the allegation contained
in his wife's complaint, that he was
insane when he married her.
At M~atteawan yesterday Thaw at
tended a theatrical performance given
at the institution. He occupied a front
seat and displayed great enthusiasm.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14

floor. had been forced. Hnrr iedly en-
tering. she found muddy footprints
upon III floor. which led to the front
room. Disorder was apparent every
where as she ran through the rooms
to the parlor in the front of the house.
Bending over a desk there were W
men, evidently Italians, who, as Mrs.
Zubeck entered, leaped from the win
dow.
Shouting "Stop thieves" TO the mel
painting the house across the street,
Mrs. Zubeck ~endeavored to effect the
capture of the men. but as she spoke
III German her words were not under
stood and the men escaped.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
LATE SENATOR HANNA'S
GRANDSON A BENEDICT.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March a.
Mark A. Hanna, son of Daniel Hanna
and grandson of the late Marcus A.
Hanna, and who is a freshman in the
Sheffield Scientific School, at Yale Uni
versity. and Miss Adele Pratt. of Ell
mira, N. r.. were married last even
ing by Justice of the Peace Hull.
Town Clerk Weber, who issued the
marriage license, and Justice Hull state
that they had promised not to make
the fact of the wedding public for a
few DAYS.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
ANT|-COCA|NE BILL
URGED BY CLERGY
AND PHYSICIANS
CONTINUED from First Page,

The physicians believe that the ter
rible conditions revealed by Sheriff
So1nner demand instant remedy, and
they unflesitatingly pronounce THE
EVENING STARS ~anti-cocaine bill the
solution of the drug evil that now mem
aces the youth of Newark and other
large cities In the State.
Hearing ON Monday.
The an~ti-cocaine bill will come up for
a hearing at 2:15 o clock next Monday
afternoon, Sheriff Sommer, who drafted
the bill, will urge It's passage before
the committee on judiciary. The hear
ing will be held in the Assembly cham
Der, and a delegation from Essex Coun-
~ Will attend the hearing.
Among the other speakers for the
bill will be Clement ]. Driscoll, of New
York, who secured the passage Of the
New York ~anti-cocaine bill. DIR. Ed
ward ]. I'll, of this city, will speak
for the bill if his engagements permit.
The Rev. DR.. Robert Scott Inglis. of
the Third Presbyterian Church. has
also said that he will be glad to speak
Tor the bill. The of other spon-
sors OF the bill, who will address the
committee, will be announced later.
Last night the VaiIshurg Improves
ment Association passed q resolution
indorsing THE EVENING STAIRS
anti-cocaine bill. The resolution de-
the enactment of the bill into
law. ""eo
Urged by Roys' Clubs,
William j. McKiernan. identified VIII,
the boys clubs Of this city. is. greatly
interested In the passage of the bill.
ana is making arrangements for sew
eral boys to appear before the COM
mittee.
DR.. Edward j. Ill said TODAY:
4 was going to bring the matter of
cocaine legislation up before the medi-
cal society at its annual meeting hut
If THE EVENING STARS bin roes
through there will be no need of II.
There. should be some effective law
to govern traffic in this drug
Victims in Asylum.
Il am thoroughly in accora with
THE EVENING STARS BILL" said DIR.
j.. Henry Clarke. THE sale of cocaine
ought to be restricted. 1t deals wide
spread destruction, death, suicide and
insanity, and its use should be curbed
/ sent from fifteen to. twenty patients
to the asylum last year.. crazed from
the drug habit
DR.. J.. II. Hayden said: "If THE
EVENING STAR accomplish it's pur-
pose it will be doing a great service
not only to the city. but to mankind at
large
Dr. Charles A. Rosenwasser, a drug
expert of this city, said today:
! am heartily IN favor OF THE
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
FIRE IN APARTMENT HOUSE
LINENS POLICE PRECINCTS.

Reserves from two precincts. the
Fourth and Fifth, were turned out this
morning for a small fire that broke out
in the bottom of the elevator shaft in
the Hillcrest apartments at 319 Bank
street. The box from which the alarm
was turned in is situated on the
boundary line between the two d.
visions. and neither captain wanted to
take any chances.
The blaze was extinguished before
much damage was done.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
THVSNELDAS TO ENTERTAIN.

Thusnelda Lodge, No. /, Order of the
SONS of Hermann, will hold an enter
tainment in its headquarters. Muth's
Hall. $3.50 Springfield avenue April 20.
and a big committee. with Mrs. Frida
Contron at it's head, was appointed at
last nights session. The lodge has ST.
400 in its treasury.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Forecast;
New Jersey fair tonight; Sunday prob
ably showers. increasing south winds,
NEW YORK, March 14-Local fore
cast; Generally fair tonight; Sunday
cloudy and probably rain. Tempera-
rture above freezing. Winds shifting Ia
southeast and south, fresh 70 brisk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
FUNERAL OE MRS. MuRPHY.

The funeral of Mrs. Lucy Murphy,
wife of Alfred Murphy, of IS William
street, took place this morning from st.
Bridget's Church. A mass of requiem
was celebrated by the Rev. p. Cornelius,
q S.. b.. Interment was made in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre. Mrs.
Murphy was born in New Brunswick
forty years ago, and is survived by a
husband and two sons Alfred, 1r., and
Walter Murphy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14

EVENING STARS bill, If it will check
the cocaine habit among the people Of
the city and State.
1 firmly believe that no honest. re-
spectacle druggist will raise any obiec-
tlon to the passage of such a bul.
every reputable man in the business Re
living up to the law and anything that
VIII drive the disreputable ones out az
business viii be welcomed
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
OF SEVEN is
HELD FOR NON-SUPPORT.

Richard Hauft, father of seven chill
dren and living at 69s Houston street,
was held in $500 bail in the First Grim
inal Court this morning by Judge
Howell on a charge of refusing TO sup
port his wife and family.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
NEWARKERS SAIL For ITALY.

Miss Anna NJ. Field, Of this city; Mr..
and Mrs. w. P. Weaver. of Montclair.
and Mrs. S. H. Pennington. of Newark.
sailed today for Genoa. via Gibraltar
and Naples on the Koenigin Luise from
New York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
MFE.BEATER GOES TO IAIL-

Thomas Reilley. 81 years old. Of Il
New York avenue, was fined s25 ~
Judge Howell in the Third Precinct Po-
lice Court this morning for striking his
wife Mary. He went to Jail
The Washington herald., 1908-02-10
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

ja2l, Observation-Disclosures
The Washington herald., 1908-02-10
AUCTION SALES.

TRUSTEES SALE OF CHURCH EDIFICE AND
PARISH HALL OF GRACE CHURCH PAR
ISH PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL. AT THE
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF NINTH AND d
STREETS SOUTHWEST. ALSO THE FURNI-
TURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND THE
ORGAN NOW TN SAID CHURCH.
Whereas default having been made in the pay
meut Of interest on the debt secured by certain
deed Of trust. bearing date April l5 1900 and re-
corded among ;he Land Records Of the District Of
Columbia on April %. 100. Din Liber 241l folio -
et seq, and at the written direction Of the holder
and owner Of the notes secured by said deed OF
trust. the undersigned. the trustee named 10 said
deed Of trust viii offer for sale under the pro-
visions thereof. at public auction. in front OF the
premises at 4 O'Clock .. M. on WEDNESDAY
the 26th day Of February A. D. 1905 the following
described land and premises. with the improvements
easements. rights. WAYS. and aDDurtenances there
unto belonging. situate and lying IN the District Of
Columbia; All Of original lots numbered nineteen
Os). twenty (20i. and twenty-one t2I in square
numbered four hundred and eleven 4ID
Also the furniture Of every descTi .ica aud the
organ now in the church erected said real estate
Terms OF sale One-thlId Of the purchase price
in cash (of which deposit Of SO must be made
to the trustee at the time Of the sale) and the
balance in equal notes Of the purchaser payable in
one and two years from the date of sale with in
terest at the rate Of six 90 per centum per an
mum. payable semi-annually, said notes to be Sc
cured by first deed OF trust the property sold; or
all cash, at the option Of the purchaser. The terms
Of sale TO be complied with within twenty DAYS
from date Of sale in default of which the property
wiz be Tesoid at the risk and cost Of the default
ing purchaser after five days Reimbursement in
some newspaper published in Washington D. C.
All conyeyancing. title examination, and recording
al the expense Of the purchaser
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA,
Formerly
UNION TRUST AND STORAGE COMPANY
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Trustee
BY EDWARD ]. STELLWAGEN.
President.
Attest: GEORGE =. FLEMING,
Secretary.
ia2I fe3 : Z 10 u l4lIIa21 2l2s
The Washington herald., 1908-02-10
To-morrow-ThOmas 4. Edison.
A Fireman,s Life Is cheap.

AS regards recompense in dollars and
cents, the arduous work Of the fremen
receives a fair reward" says Alfred NJ.
Downes. late secretary of the fire de-
partment, writing of the firemen's wage
in Fire Fighters and Their Pets a
fireman who has just entered Is known
as a fourth-grade fireman, and his an
nuaI salary is $500. In a year he is a
third-grade fireman at 1000: in another
year a secOnd-gTade fireman at Sl,2O0, and
then, after three years, he becomes a
frst-grade man and receives s, 400. So,
while the dangers and hardships are
often great, and the duties at times are
difficult beyond description. the COM
pensation on the whole is much better
than it is in many other occupations But
when we remember" continues Mr..
Downes, that the gallant firemen are
watching over our safety every hour o
the tWenty-fOUr. ready 10 risk their own
lives for ours. we realize that the money
payment could represent only a part of
the real debt
The Washington herald., 1908-02-10
TRANS-PACIFIC MAILS.

japan. k0rea. China, AMI Philippine Islands. via
Vancouver and Victoria British Columbia close
here daily az 6.lj 2. uD 60 February T. for dis
patch by steamer Empres- of India
Japan. Korea. China. and Philippine Islands, via
Seattle. close here daily AZ 6I5 p. m up 20 Feb
rary i3 for dispatch by steamer kaEa Msru
japan, Korea, China and Philippine Islands via
Tacoma. close here daily az 6I5 2. 10. up 10 FeD-
rIary D. for dispatch b. steamer RellsrophJn
Hawaii. Japan. Korea. China. and Philippine ISL
suds via San Francisca, close kere daily at 6.I5 y.
III mp % February 90 for dispatch by steamer
hOra
Australia .Kceut mails for West Australia New
Zealand Samoan Islands. FIJI Islands and New
Caledonia. via Vancouver and Victoria. British Co
lumhis. close here daily az 6I5 p. H. up % Feb
uary 3, for dispatch ty steamer Aoranzi
Hawaii. via san Francisco. close here daily az GI5
J.. m. Up TO February q. for dispatch by steamer
Alameda
Hawaii. Japan. Korea. China. and Philippine Isl
ands via san Francisco close here daily az Sis o.
m up % February T. for dispatch by steamer
America Msu
Hawaii. Guam. and Philippine Islands via san
Francisco, close here daily at els p. N. up 10
February 2. for dispatch by United States transport
Tahiti and Msuuesas Islands via san Francisco.
close here daily at 6dj D. 10 I'D 10 March G. for
dispatch hy steamer Mariposa.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-10
Christian science weighed Up.

No case of organic trouble has ever
been cured by Christian Science, or ever
viii be, says DIR. John D. Quackenbos.
On the contrary, scores of perfectly cur
able eases have been sent by its fana-
ties to the undertaken. The methods. in
vogue among its heaiers Of treating the
critically or hopelessly sick by appeal 70
the transliminal self are un-Christian and
inhuman-so much so that repreSsive leg
islation is widely demanded for the pro-
lection Of society from a legion of char
latans whom existing laws do not suf-
ficiently reach, and wnC are thus left at
liberty TO assume responsibility for the
most dangerous forms Of disease In
some states il is regarded as a misde-
meanor TO give Christian Science treat
menl. and refusal to call in proper med
ical or surgical aid in critical cases is
nothing short Of homicide.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-10
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY.

SCHEDULE II EFFECT FEBRUARY T. 1905.
Leave Washington NeH Union Station.
SOS a. m. and 9Ga g. m.-Daiy-Au points op
Norfolk and Western. also Knoxville, Chattanooga.
and Memphis.
Salem, knoxville. ChsVauo0ga. Nashville Memphis
New Orleans. Through Sleeper. Dining Cars.
For Norfolk Leave Washington 40 a. n. daily,
u 05 a. N. daily. 35 >. ~. daily. Arrive Norfolk
u - a. H.. 20 .. H.. I0-ij p. u.
40 p. m.-Daiiy- Bern VILE Luray. Shenandoah.
Trains from the Southwest arrive s.f5 e. N. and
i % p. n.
All information Fourteenth street and New YORK
avenue Bond Building
The Washington herald., 1908-02-10
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

hOIE-Published only IS Information, and not
guaranteed.
100 T. nc. * o. LIMITED, Dsily-Fast YES
Cbule train Pullman sletpers % Lexington Louis
IoD}s T"r,Aetil - 4 i,i,s a. es1 anu t. 81 81
man cars Louisville 90 Nashville. Memphis and New
Orleans. Dining cars ia carte service
lll0 r NJ. +. Y. LIMITED. Daiy-Solid
vcsubue tain. Pullman SIespers 10 Cincinnati
Lexington, and Louisville Compartment sleeping
car &C. Virginia Hot SpTiug5 week days Dining cars.
ia carte service. Pullman SleepeTs Cincinnati 10
Chicsgo and st. Louis and Louisville 70 Memphis
Nashville, ana New Orleans.
Reservations and tickets a. Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices, 5l3 PenuI lIaHla avenue, 69 18th street.
near i. and New Union Station. Telephones Main
$50 for Washington Terminal Cab Service aud Main
ie65 Ut ZD6 Tor l.. q o. 1ickGT Oflcs.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-10
PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS FOR FLOORING. PLAS-
tetlng, Ierra-cotta Firepr0ofug Furring
and LathiHg and Ornamental Iron Work.
Office of Building for National Museum.
Library of Congress. Washington. -. c.
January =, 1g0S.-Separate sealed proposals
for furnishing, delivering. and putting I'm
place, complete. the Flooring Of Tennessee
Marble, or Venetian Mosaic. or Terrazz0,
or GranClithiC. the Tennessee Marble
WaU Bases, the Plastering; the Terra
Gotta Flrepr0Ohng, the Iron FuTring and
Lathing, and the Ornamental Iron Work
required for the new building for the Nd-
jional Museum i'm this city. will be re-
ceEed ~ this Office until O'Clock p. m..
on THURSDAY, the 10Th day of Febru-
airy, 1895 and publicly opened Immediately
thereafter. Specifications. general instruc-
uons and conditions. and blank forms of
proposal may be obtained on application
90 this office. BERNARD r. GREEN, Su-
peTiutcudeHt of Construction.
la2e2S o. 3fel01lI2
The Washington herald., 1908-02-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

\. B.-FollCwing schedule figures Published only
as information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta Birmingham. Mobile. Neg Orleans.
AsheTille, Chattanooga Memphis. 500 a. n. and
II 90 p. m daily
For Roan0te, Knoxville. Chattanooga, Memphis
New Orleans. l0.l5 p 70. daily.
For Savannah. Jacksonville. and Flcrida poiutz,
iJ0 p N. daily.
For Columbia Charleston. Augusta. Aiken, 40
D. N. and $50 2. n daily
Tourist cars for California. tTi-WegkIy. 40 .. m.
Local for Hauis0nblrg. $50 a. n. daily; lis ? n.
week days; f0T Dsnvlle 5a5 g. m daily. and foT
Charlottesville s05 &. IA. and { 50 y. u. daily.
Frequent trains 20 and from Buem1ut
L. s. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington herald., 1908-02-10
The Etruncnn Tooth nnctnr.

That the EtrUscans were accomplished
dentists Is said to have been established
by a German doctor. He says that the
dentists of to-day know nothing that the
old Etruscan tooth doctors" of 1000
years ago did not-merely details of
workmanship showing any Improvement
He has examined numerous Etruscan
skulls and found in some teeth which had
been filled with wonderful skill. Four
are covered with gold capsules. two COW
ering natural teeth, while the other two
were artificial grinders, real piece Of
bridge work.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-10

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d. O..
February /, l908.-At l O'Clock p. m. on sATUR-
DAY. February l5 1905. the fish wharf rights and
privileges viii be sold at public auction on B street
between 7th and 9th streets, northwest In front OF
the fish stalls Of the Washington Market, fer the
term Of one year from March l. 1905. For further
information as to terms Of sale, &c, apply at the
Office Of the Sesler Of Weights and Measures, 45l
Louisiana avenue northwest HENRY B. L. MAC
FARLAND. HENRY L. WEST, JAY ]. NOR
ROW, Commissioners. d. c. fe3l0t exS