davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-13
6Rbmlttbe 8eriCJte

fommen bonn Or. 8. 9. Garsile in
@adlta i'm Snoianer Eerritoriunr. ST
i9reibt: ogier Glalden @leftrie
8itters baben Wrs. Brewer bon
Sfropbeln sebeilt, tuelde ibr Sabre
lang qroBe 8eidmerben bereitet batten.
&6rperlide Wus dldee bra6en bel ibr
am &Opfe uno @eii6te aus unb bic be-
iten Ier5te ertldrten, baB ibr ni9t gu
belfen pare. 9enuod iit iie iest ooll=
itdnois tuieoerber9eitellt unb befinOet
ii9 bel beitem @obllein. 9ies 5eist,
tuie 9amienbe bespieien baben, baB
electric 8itters bas eite 8lutrein;z
9unssmittel lit, tpeldes man fernt. @s
iit bas iiherite Wtittel sesen Iusi9fas,
5le9ten, SalafluB, Sdudren unb offene
@unoen. gs rest Die Neruen, bic Sc.
ber<uno Die ginseiueioe au erneuter
Tbdtisfeit on, treibt bas @ift aus, for
bert Die @erbauuns unb frdftist baa
san5e SDitem. Sour so Gents. 8u
baben bel S. &alteper & Gon. @irt
9arantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-13
Rmelens arn,ea Salbs. +.

Die bette Salbe Der Belt fir S6nitte,
Oueti9unsen, @eiAmiire, 5iebers unh
6aut Iusidlas, 5ledtsn, seiprunsens
pdnoe, Sroitbeuleu uno ale Sautfraut.
6eiteu; tlIrirt 9dmOrrbulDen Ooer teins
Bsaabluns. 86aise 8ufrieoenbeit go.
eautirt ooer bas @elb wiro suriideritat.
vt. 25 Gents be Shadtel. Gum
Berfauf bel S. &alteper G 5obn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-13

Sn Berlin berri1t alleemein bic
ueber3eugung Dor. baB bic admpfe bei
Manila bic ameritanii.1e SsrriGafi
auf ben pbilippinen enbgtiltig unm6s
LID MAIDEN merbsu. unb bnB bie Nme.
rifaner fGlieBlih bic Snielgruppe merz
ben perlahen miiKen, baB aber caun
bon anberer Settle Aguiualbo unb feline
2eute f@mer ge3a@tigt uub BON ber Sn.
ieI entferut werben mtfen. ebe wieber
Rube uab Orbnuus bersetslt merben
tann. Die ngoifide 3eitunsA fast.
He fiube ben Auerif Der GilipinoS auf
MauiIa pollftdubis ueritdnblid. Nur
bur@ bic oilfe Der GiIipiuOs fei eS m6s.
LID seueien. baB .Nbmiral Osnep mos
uatelang nod Der 3erii6rung Der fpa.
nif9en 6iotte In Der 9ai ben Wtauila
babe bleiben t6nneu. llnb iebt perbe
ben 5ilipinOs, fat nkabbdnsisteit,
nur 8ertauidung ber 6erIfGaft sebo'
ten. Iauinaloo babe gau3 gut gewubt.
ME bic Dinee In Waibin9ton fanben.
unb babe ebsn beswesen ben I'm.
griff sema6t. Der ameritaniibe Siee
aber merbe our ueitereH 56rberuns
Der @roberunssseltfe In ben Ser.
Staaten beitrageu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-13

- Der Xonboner Morning Lea
der brinat folgenbe Sepei9e aus
Meran In Sprol: Ni6ts fonnte trauri>
ger fein OILS bic umfdnbe, unter be.
( men leBtea Montas In bieiem einiamen
Orte ber Sob bes @rbprin3en Alfreb
bon Sa6fen s@oburg goiba erfoIgte,
beu feline anseb6risen anein eelafen
botten un6 Der nur BON Gremben nm,
geben mar. Die gan3e SaGe III In ein
eemiRes @ebeimniB geballt. aIs Der
iunge prina DOR bieraebu Sasen bier
einfraf. NOR iein @eift bereiis geifort
unb er befauD fib TN gtsrben. SroB.
benz mar er nur BON einem ein3igen
ar3te be9leitei. gs mar 10 i9maa,
baB er ni@t flebsn tonnte. Weanhmal
war er felbif auBer Stanbe, feline
Spsiien gum Munbe au ftibren. Sn
feinem DeIirium pbantafirte er BON
ieiner &inbbeit, feinen 0erranbten
unb Spieltameiuben unb bate bdufig
@nfdas BON Sobiudt. mdbrenb tpeI9er
er 6hmesaen lit, pie Elm ainb meinte
unb ieinen Taier unb feline Wutter
bat, bic entieBliden S6mel3en In
feinem aopfe 3u linbern. @esen baS
enbe iieigerten Rd) bieie S9mer3en.
mos entieBIife Scsnen 5ur GoIss bot.
te. gr ftarb udbrenb eiueS Oeliriums
unb w0hrenb er fi6 nit ben beiben nit
ieiner Gebaublung betrauten Wer3teu
alein befano. gS f6eint ionberbar,
boB teiue Ingeb6risen ober Greuubs
on bas eterbebett gerufen pnrosn.
Der Sefber ber 9eilanitalt Iebuts "a
ab, bic 8Obesuriade anaugeben, unb
Der &eaiiirater I'M 8atbbauie ertldrle,
Der 8obteni6eiR Tel einsei1IoHen uni
mhrbe Riemaab ge,eigt merbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-13
MuS PerIiu

Nus Berlin tuirb berintet. Dab
ber Safer Wilbelm seaeu bic Sort.
bauer bes breifaden protsitorates hber
Samoa fsi unb baB er fofort nod benz
@mpfanae bes amtli6en 8sridtss bes
Or. Rofelbi eiuberufuns eiuer neuen
Samoa @onFeren3 CUR anregung brin,
gen merbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-13

- Die beRen unb bertbmteHen
neuen &dber finb BITE 1899 :'STER-
LING BICYCLES" Oiefe iino nit
Morse-roller- aetten berieben uub re-
bu3tren bic Heibung auf elm Miuimum.
Hoa9 & Barnes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-13

Cine Depsiae aus gutare5i mel.
bet, bob Der tirflife Sultan in Con.
itaniiuDpel ibiDer ertrauti fei, unb 3uar
iowObl t6rperli4 tuie seiiiig. ST bot
alsrlei SalucinatiOneu unb Isibet an
YerfplaunaSnabH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-13
MabHte @DteI Sar,
Oiis 6onton StraBe.
- ~. M u 3, ..... GiGemtbiimer

Wau finbet bier Elm boraislides
@laS Bier unferer beimiiden 8raue.
reien. 8efonbere Muertenuung per'
bienen bic Weine, gisarren, Wbisfies,
2iqubre &c. gor3aglider Grei'
Iun9 beS W orgenS unb Na d.
m mittags. Dieie Wirtbi6aft erfreut
f9 bes ausge5eifneteu Rufes au BEN
angenebmfen Gufentbaltsorte be,
5tabt su 3dblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-13
1ertrei6ett

gle bic Srantbeit burd re9tieitis,n
Sebraud BON Tutt's Qeberptqen, Gin
altes unb bewdbsteS Seilmittcl, oas nit
ieoem Gage pOpularer mfrs. Gs iurir!
iebet Seit
aopf(dmepsI
loren Massn, WuIaria, 8erbauungs.
bsluweroen, trGge Sebertbatlsteit, Ser,
lopIuug uno ollie &rantbeiten Der Gall:.
3mtt's &eber Riueu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-13

Gas UfitteI gssen Rbeumatismus
unb Rierenleloen III Giirpe8 Weine.
raltuaher. Garau.irt. wenn erfolg'
los tpIo bas @elo auriiderh hattst.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-13

- Nus grOfen In Der prooins
granbenburg mhb bonn Donnersiag
beri6iet: auf benz GamiIieuRbe Der
@apriDi's. bem nahe geleaenen Stp.
rem, fanb bic 1sifsbung Der Sci.
DE bes ON WOntag perforbenen 8ra'
fen @apripi hait. @s maren anneieHb
Deriretsr bonn Safer Wilbslm unb bonn
a6nis bon S0dfeu; in psrion paren
eridienen Der Rei6stansler SobeuIobe,
Der Staatsietreidr bes Snnern. @rot
poiabopsfp'Webnsr. Der GIoitenfes
trstdr ADMIRAL BON 8irpib uub Der Mi.
niher fur 6ffsntIide slrbeiien Baron
5bisIs; auBerbsm tparen pieIe Rei9,
taesmii9lieber anmefenb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-13

- Sin Siad i6Isdten Brobes mirb
unDerbauli9teit ueruriaden. Disfss
3eiet, pie Ieidt mon fi6 bieielbe susie.
ben fam. @ebraude Or. Nusuif So.
nie's 6amburgei Sropfen unb Id fur.
ger 3eit wiro bieielbe Deri9wua.
ben feiu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-13

9Snnt Sbr iiber @eidaft
mit m09liden 9uuben ipreaen?
Wenn 10, t5nuen MIR gu@ 5u eiuem
sr6Beren @ef6dft berbelfen, spie is su.
bor. Cine on ben Manager bet
Southwestern T telegraph
e. Telephone Co.
geri9tete poHtarte tpirb ga@ @inaets
beiten eebsn. 36gert ni9t, Sud nit
ibm In Uerbinbung gu IeBen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-13
SiiomeitteraS wauidtG Gnd)

Wenn Sbrgud irseHbuo uteberIahen
tpollt. tbut es eniIang Der 2iuie Der
Gan Wntonio ,tno Mran,
Jas pat : 8abm,
I'm 8artens Diffritt bes 6taates. De.
lunbbeit unb 8lima unlbertrafen.
8iQige 2dnbereien fur ben Garn,er
Warftsdrtner, Obf' unb Bieb3R9ter.
gBegen ginSelbeiten uenbet gu9 on
6. 8. martin. 9. q. H.,
San Antouio. feyas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02

Sans, chief consul of the Maryland divis-
ion, l.. A. w. and delegation from that
city will, undoubtedly be in line tonight.
The different clubs of this city took
prompt action in the matter of the parade.
Club Meetings.
The Arlington Wheelmen early decided to
turn out This club will be uniformed in
honor of the occasion. and will parade
about thrty-five members. The committee
having in charge the parade arrangements
is Mr.. Louis L. Harding, John G. Miller
and ]. +. Eroadbent.
The Levan. Wheelmen held a special
meeting at their club house. where definite
arrangements for their participation in the
parade were made. Messrs. Lee Herrell,
Jas f. Happy and Williams have the mat
ter more Immediately in charge The num-
Der expected to parade will reach sixty-five.
Secretary LitZ of the Highland Wheel
men arranged for a special meeting of his
club. and final arrangements for their di-
vision We're made. The attendance of at
least eighty members is expected.
Capt. William Johnston of the Potomac
worked energetcaily for the success of th..
club in the parade, and its contingent will
number at least thirty.
Capt. Byrnes has perfected arrangements
for the Century Cycle Club. This club has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02
FIRST Gun OF CAMPAIGN.
Opening Meeting by Republicans of
Prince Georges County.

Prince Georges County.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
EVANSVILLE, Md, October >, 1890.
The republican campaign in Prince
Georges county will open Saturday next
with a rally at Clinton, Surrattsvile, at
which Representative Sydney E. Mudd,
former State Senator Chas. Parran of Cal
vert, Senator Geo. Dorsey Day of Howard
and other southern Maryland orators will
speak.
Wednesday a meeting will be held at
Marlboro by the independent republicans.
Originally the meeting was called for the
purpose of ratifying the ticket previously
named by representatives from ten dis
tricts of the county. Beall d. Mullikin,
whose name was on the ticket for the or
phans' court, has, however, addressed a
letter to County Treasurer Phillip p Cas-
tie at Laurel, the leader in the independent
movement, in which Mr.. Mullikin said the
use of his name was unauthorized, and
that he would not join in the attempt to
disrupt the party in this most important
campaign.
The general opinion is that the republic
cans will get together in a few days, and
that but one ticket will be placed before
the voters Other candidates on the indie
pendent ticket are said to be ready to de-
cline and support the regular organiza-
ton.
Voltage tests were conducted by Mr.
GambriIl at the substation of the City and
Suburban railway at Riverdale yesterday.
The object of the tests was to ascertain
the propriety Of abandoning the rotary
located in this station and placing one in
tho station at lexington. The company
desires to make the change on the grounds
of economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02

the organizations participant ting in the i'm
posing parade will present move and eff
fective illumnative features, and flag-wav-
ing multitudes will line the sidewalks to
enjoy the great spectacle.
When the triumphal train bringing the
admiral to the city crosses the District
line a signal will be transmitted to the
Pennsylvania depot and the train dis
patcher there will Immediately acquaint an
orderly of the fact. The latter will AT once
notify detachment of United States ar
tillerymen, who, with a cannon will be
stationed in the reservation southeast of
the depot and then will thunder forth an
admiral's salute of seventeen guns. Their
reverberating tones will be the signal for
the ringing of every church bell and the
screeching Of every steam whistle in the
city.
Upon the arrival Of the train at the sta
ton Admiral Dewey will enter the carriage
Of Mrs. Washington Mclean and be driven
to the White House. and will then proceed
to the reviewing stand south of the treas
ury and receive the plaudits of his coun-
trymen.
ade and its movements issued by Gen.
George II. Harries, the marshal, is as fol-
lows:
Parade Formation.
Headquarters Dewey Reception Committee,
141O G st. NV,
September 90 1899.
General Orders No 1:
i. Having Deen appointed cIleI IuitT Sadi
of the civic parade l assume command.
e. Capt Frank F. Eastman, 18th United
States Infantry, is announced as chief OF
staff.
B. The organizations composing the pa
rade will assemble at 8:15 pm. Monday,
October 2. in the following order and at
the following places:
The bicycle division on Maryland avenue
and LIST street west. with the head Of the
column resting on the south side Of Penn
sylvania avenue.
The Old Guard the Grand Army Of the
Republic. Union Veteran Legion, 9Th Bat
talon. District Of Columbia Volunteers Of
1851; Spanish War Veterans, 9th Maryland
Veteran Corps, Grimes Portsmouth. Va.)
Battery, the High School Cadet Regiment
and the Separate Battalion Of High School
Cadets on LIST street northwest, facing
south. with the head Of the column resting
Columbia Lodge, Independent Associa-
ton of Machinists on c street northwest.
facing east, with the head Of the column
resting on the west side Of LIST street north
west.
Catholic societies and the Gonxaga Col
lege Cadets on the south side of Indiana
avenue, facing east, with the head Of the
column resting on the west side OF I'd
street northwest.
Columbia Typographical Union, No. 101,
Local Union, No. 4, of the International
Brotherhood of Bookbinders and the WASH
| ington Printing Pressmens Union, No. /.
| on 4th street northwest. facing south. with
| the head of the column resting on the
north side of D street northwest
The letter carriers and the Young Mems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02
THE PARADE Tonight
Organizations and Commands to March in
Civic Turnout
Will Be STRIKING DEMONSTRATION
Local People Will Make The Avenue Blaze in Honor
Of Dewey.
GENERAL HARRIES Will Be IN COMMAND
GENERAL HARRIES Will BE IN COMMAND
The Order of Formation, and How the Conn.,
mands Will Move
THE BICYCLE DIVISION IN FRONT

Admiral Dewey's triumphal journey
across half the earth will come to a ter
mination tonight at the capital city of the
nation he has served with such heroic val
or and eminent wisdom, and wherever his
flagship plowed the waves and wherever 1t
briefly fingered its distinguished captain
has been greeted with honor and acclaim.
The guns of the worlds nations have thun-
dered forth salutes to him and his flag
and he has been given one tremendous ova-
ton, such as civilization has never before
witnessed. But memorable the journey
has been in such incidents, and gratifying
as many of them have been undoubtedly to
the great captain. none will be as last
ing or as significant as his real home com
ing tonight.
1t will be to him. in a word, the perora-
ton Of the eloquent tribute which the
world has been voicing in his honor ever
since that tremendous episode in Manila
bay May /, 1895
New York's remarkable greeting was as
tonishing to him; his welcome home to his
beautiful Washington viii be affecting. To-
night it will be his old friends and true
who will gather to greet him and tomorrow
the nations esteem will be epitomized at
the Capitol when he receives the sword
which represents every citizen of that ma
ton.
The city will do itself proud tonight Its
people will turn out as they never did be-
fore. and the scene promises to be beau
uful and brilliant one the civic parade
passes up Pennsylvania avenue under the
pleased eyes of Admiral Dewey. The deco
rations. already lavish. will be heightened
in effectiveness by the Examinations SO
unique in character Red fire will burn
from countless vantage points; across the
avenue, above the heads of marchers and
spectators alike, will be a ceaseless NOV
ing arch of fire, formed of countless fire
balls in red and blue and white, shot from
Roman candles The public buildings will
be ablaze with lights and bright with
American colors, and from the monument
and Capitol grounds there will be dazzling
displays of aerial pyrotechnics. Many Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02

the head of the column resting on the east
side of LIST street northwest.
The Butler Louaves and the Capital City
Guards on I'd street northwest facing
north. with the head of the column resting
on the south side of C street northwest
The formation will be i'm column of pla-
toons, twenty-four files front, wherever
possible.
marshal not later than 6:45 pm
All Examinations carried by organizations
or individuals should, if possible, be timed
to last at least two hours.
Illuminating material should be ignited
Immediately after preparatory signal Is
given to the division marshals.
The column will not be broken until 18th
street is reached. at which point all or
ganizations-the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION alone excepted-will proceed either
northward on 18th street or westward on
pennsylvania avenue, in accordance with
special orders to be hereafter issued.
hands in Line.
The United States Marine Band will head
the procession, which will start from the
Peace monument as soon as Admiral Dew
ey starts from the White House for the
reviewing stand, and will be preceded by
the bicycle section. Other bands In line
will be assigned as follows: National
Guard Brigade Band, at the head of the
knights of Columbus: Haley's Washington
band will precede the letter carriers; Mary
land Naval Reserve Band of Baltimore,
with Columbia Typographical Union No
101 Fourth Maryland Regiment Band with
Independent Order of Mechanics; Fifth
Maryland Regiment Band. with the Order
of Red Men; National Guard Drum Corps
with High School Cadets; Mt. Pleas t
Drum Corps, with the bookbinders' VI .un
Du Shane Post Band, at the head of the
university students division; GonZaga Col
lege Cadet Band, with the GOnzaga College
Cadets; United States Naval Academy
Band, at the head of the navy yard ma
chinists; Y. NJ. C. A Band at the head of
the Y. NJ. G. A; Metropolitan Brass Band
with the Butler Zouaves, and the John b.
Henderson Drum Corps, with the Union
Veteran Legion.
Bicycle Division.
The bicycle division will lead off the pa
rade tonight, following Immediately behind
Gen. Harries and his staff. Many hundred
wheels will be in line and each wheel will
carry Chinese lanterns or colored lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02
The Idol of the Turf.
THE MOST POPULAR JOCKEY IN AMERICA AND
ENGLAND RECOMMENDS STUARPS
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS

DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
No jockey has appealed so strongly to public
favor as Tod Sloan
He has achieved more than his most noted prede-
cessors ever attempted and stands in a class by
himself.
Not satisfied with his successes In his native conn.,
try. he went to England, and now his fame as
successful horseman is on the tip of every tongue
not only In this country and England, but In every
section Of the globe where racing has found favor.
When Tod first went to England his temerity was
openly laughed at. but the little American played
skttles with his English rivals, and his victories
made all England gasp.
Having the stamp Of royal approval, society, both
at home and abroad "1ionzes" him, and he is feted
and petted to an extent that would turn an ordi-
nary mortal's head.
The great Jockey in such demand socially and
dined and wined to such extent that 1t was
feared his health would give way. Too much soci-
ETY. and the nervous strain Of racing told on him.
two weeks trip to America made him acquaint-
ed with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and their re-
markably restorative effects a depleted digestive
apparatus, and he recommended them in unstinted
terms to friend, saying: "Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets are the best thing know of for keeping the
stomach In condition and appetite in good repair
Thousands Of former dyspeptics can youch for the
truth OF Tod SoAn's words. as Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets have become q household word in America
and few families without them. One or two
taken after meals keep the stomach sweet by caus
ing prompt and healthy digestion Of the food.
Perfectly healthy people use them after heavy din
ners to keep their good health and to make sure
that i'll effects will follow unusually hearty
meal.
Your druggist will tell you, or your doctor either.
ttat Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets composed only
Of digestive ferments. Asceptic Pepsin, Hydrastis
fruit acid3 ETC., and, for the strong stomach as
well rs the most delicate. constitute safeguard
against indigestion and stomach troubles. oc3&5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02

Eleventh street southeast between n and
streets-Bates Warren ct ux. to Edward
Palmer, lots % and %, square 1901; SIC
Stamps, $50.
Sixth street southeast between E and G
streets-Jno w. Ridgely to Chas. w. Seger.
part original lot IL, square ST.; $40.
Petworth-W Washington Loan and Trust
Company to Albert E. Smith, lot "a, square
%; SO stamps, $500.
Third street northeast between F and q
streets-Jules A. Demonet ct ux. to VIM. f.
Lynn, lot 136, square 1853; $40 (stamps, s2.oO).
Twentieth and l. streets MISUNDERSTANDING
olas Robinson ct ux. TO VIM. M Druryt
original lot l, square 100; $40 Stamps, SO
cents).
Twentieth and L streets northwest-Mary
E. Burke ct viz. Vim. E. to VIM. M. Drury.
original lot 1, square 100; $40 Stamps, 80
cents).
Sixth street northeast between L and NJ
streets-Wm. J. Donnelly to Daniel Jordan,
lot 2ss, square s55; $40 (stamps. $500.
Tenth street northwest between and q
streets-Margaret P. Brooke to Jno. Cook.
trustee, for Perpetual Building Association.
lot 70, square 1857; 81.
Bloomingdale-John W. Gregg ct ux. e
Lope Lopez Quesada. lot &c. block 8: $40
Stamps, $4.5O). Same to George Logan,
lot 62. block 8; $40 (stamps' $50: -
Alley between c and D. 18th and 14tk
streets southeast-Chas. H. Parker ct ux
to Marion B. Parker, lots Al. 80. 81. square
1o41; 81 500.
west IS feet of lot 4, block 4; SO stamps.
$3.
N street northwest between North Capi-
toll and 1st streets-Walter B. Pettus ct ux
to Herbert E. Treadwell lot 56, square
61S; $40 (stamps. $3.50.
Alley between D and E, 18th and 14th
streets-Joseph A. Jennings ct ux. to Clar.
ence L. Parker, part lot Z. square 1912: SIC
(stamps. $3.50.
No. 400 Sth street northeast-Frank 8.
Collins ct ux. ct al: to Walter f. Hallecks
lot 35, square S93; $40 (stamps. $3.50.
Alley between D and E, 18th and 18th
streets southeast-Joseph A. Jennings et
ux. to David Parker, lot 90, square lois; $40
(stamps, SD.
Twining City-John e. Herrell ct al.
trustees. to Daniel K. Jackson. lot "a, block
3: $1.21O.
Vermont avenue northwest between q
and streetstMary B. Poindexter to Jane
A. hardwood. lot 6S, square S59; $40
(stamps. so cents).
Third street northeast between A and B
streets-Mary j. Hayghe ct al. to Jane A.
Burroughs. part original lots I and q
square 7s5: si.een
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02
yENEZUELA's CABINET.
Minister Russell Sends Advices of It's
Reorganization.

Minister Russell Sends Advices of It's
Reorganization.
Minister Russell, at Caracas, has inform
ed the State Department Of the reorganiza-
ton of the Venezuelan cabinet. as follows:
Interior-Dr. Fernando Arvelo.
Foreign affairs-Gen. ]. Calcano Matthew.
F1nance-Jose Antonio Olavarria.
Public credit-Gen. Santos Escobar.
War and marine-Gen. Diego Bautista
Ferrer.
Agriculture, industry and commerce
Abelardo Arismendi.
Posts and telegraphs-Gen. Jacinto r.
Pachano.
Public instruction-Dr. B. Mosquera.
Public works-Dr. Alberto Smith.
Governor Of the federal district-Gen. F.
Batalla
Secretary General-Gen. 2. Bollo Rod
rigueZ.
Minister Russell has informed the State
Department that the Venezuelan govern
ment, by executive decree, has ordered that
for a period of sixty days. corn and beans
shall be admitted free of duty. and that
for the same period rice shall pay only 9
cents per kilo