davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-27

AIRY druggist will tell YOU stuarts
DysEeIsIA Tablets give universal saus-
faction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18
CITY AND DISTRICT.


Trinity NJ. E. Church gave its newly APP
pointed pastor. Rev. DIR. ]. c. Nicholson, a
royal welcome last night The church lee
ture room was decorated with palms and
flowers, and the Sunday school orchestra
and church choir furnished music. Mr.. a.
Andrew Hancock. recording steward of the
church, extended the welcome in behalf of
the ofticiary; Mr.. George r. Cook super
inLendent of the Sunday school, in behalf
of its officers and scholars; Mr.. Lemuel
Fugitt, president of the Epworth League,
in behalf Of that organization; Mrs. Helm
2ne sang solo. and Rev. W. j. Thompson,
8 former pastor, spoke of the hearty sup
gCrt which Trinity Church had uniformly
given to her pastors Mr.. Hancock, in be-
half of the ladies of the church, presented
large basket of American beauty and La
France roses to Mrs. Nicholson. Dr.
Nicholson was heartily greeted and re-
sponded appropriately.
The large company came forward and
shook hands with the new pastor and Mrs
Nicholson, after which they We're served
in the social hall of the church with ice
cream and cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18
S1.25 to baltimore and Return via b.
and o.. Saturday and Sunday, April 20 and
2l-Adyt.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
An act passed February ., 1924, by the
Maryland legislature entitled AN act in
cooperating the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Company" IN it's preamble, contains the
following language: ut will be a work of
great profit and advantage to the people of
this state, and of the neighboring states
and may ultimately tend to establish a
connected navigation between the eastern
and western waters, so as to extend and
Tor commerce and personal intercourse be-
tween the two great sections of the United
States, and to Intervene more closely all
the mutual interests and affections that are
calculated to consolidate and perpetuate the
vital principles of union"
II was with profound regret, ] can assure
you, that / noticed IN your paper an article
indicating that this very commemorate and
prophetic sentiment was baselesS, and that,
this artificial waterway was to be super
seeded and merged into railroad without
regard to the vested rights of the people of
the state of Maryland and of the District
of Columbia.
There seems to be a determination to de-
part from the intent with which this great
Improvement was entered upon, and in
which very large sums We're invested, not
in a speculative spirit, but for the general
welfare. Can nothing be done to prevent
our neighbOring city from becoming viii
lage and this District an isolate COM
munity? Is not this subject worthy of the
attention of our ever-alert board of trade ?
CAPT. J. p. WALKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18
NAPHTHA LIGHTING.
Plans and Specifications Submitted to
Comm = SiOnerS.

Mr.. W. c. Allen, the District electrical
engineer, has submitted to the Commits
sioners forms of specifications and pro-
posals for naphtha lighting for the coming
fiscal year, which he recommends be
adopted and advertised, as required by
law. He explains that he has inserted an
alternative proposition to that of the pres
ent years specifications, giving bidders an
opportunity to furnish their own lanterns,
as well as the balance of the equipment.
Mr.. Aliens recommendations have been
approved by the Commissioners.
This department. explained Mr.. Allen,
has experimental with the plan of fur
nishing lanterns to the contractor, but it
results in continual disagreements as to
the fitness and quality of the lanterns, and
is not conducive to good service. l have
also changed the minimum number of
lamps to be maintained from 900 to 800.
The gas company is rapidly extending it's
mains in those streets where naphtha
lamps now exist, which enables the de-
partment to improve the service by chang
ing from naphtha to gas. While 1 do not
expect the number of naphtha lamps to be
less than 1000, yet it is desirable to have
the opportunity to reduce that number If
necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18
Jurisprudence Of Cupada.

N w Hoyles, Q. c., principal of the Law
School at Toronto, Canada, will deliver a
course of six lectures upon the 'Jurispru-
dence of Canada before the School of
Comparative Jurisprudence and Diplomacy
OF Columbian University. commencing Fri
day evening of this week. at o'clock
Prof Hoyles has been at the head of the
Law School of Toronto for several wears
ana Is well known, having read papers be-
fore the American Bar Association and de-
nNered addresses upon legal subjects be
fore American law schools. The jurispru-
dence Of Canada is an interesting and i'm,
ppftant one To students of law in the
nlted states. and 1t is anticipated that
TINS course viii be a very profitable and
interesting one 70 studcnts of The law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18
Wills Filed for prohate

Three wills were filed for probate late
yesterday afternoon in the office of the
register of wills. The will of Mrs. Harriet
B. LorinS leaves the estate of the deceased
to her two daughters, cOdicn to the in
strument, stating that she Intentionally
omitted the name of her son, as he has al
ready been provided for in his fathers will
Both codicil and will bear date of March
10 last. BY the terms of the will of Lucius
b. Bowman, dated April last, the testator
leaves one~third of his estate to his wife
and the remainder to his sister, Johanna
Barnes. Herman P. I. Johansen by his
WILL dated April 90. 1895. leaves all of his
estate to his wife, Mary Ann Johansen
By the terms of the will of Thomas A.
Yates, dated November ). 1895, and filed
today for probate, the property of the de-
ceased is bequeathed to Anna NJ. Coke who
is also named as eXecutriX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18

Mr.. S. NJ. Fabian. pianist, by his recital
In the banquet hall of the Shoreham Hotel
yesterday afternoon, gave pleasure to a
select assemblage of music lovers. Mr.. Fa-
bian, though a technist of high finish, treats
tie piano musical instrument and not
as a vehicle for the exhibition of digital
gymnastics. He keeps the theme of the
composer before the audience and does not
Danish it for the purpose of displaying
his own personality. The ease and sym
met-y of his work resembles that of d'Al-
bert. and he made a deep impression on
his hearers. He played a little Chopin
group consisting of a mazurka, nocturne
waltz, cherzo and a polonaise. which tested
the players versatility. Other numbers
Were d fugue by Rheinberger. an etude by
Henselt- LISTS arrangement of Saint
Saens' Dance Macabre,'' LISTS ''Gnomen-
reiSen' and a Beethoven number.
Mr.. Fabian was assisted by Mr.. H. c. P
Balmar. baritone. of Baltimore, whose
voice and method created a very favor
able impression. He sang five numbers as
follows: Julia Denza; Mia Sposa Sara
Ia Mia Bandiera." ROtolli: the prologue of
I'll Pagliacci; Broken Dreams 'Zardo.
and Fri Tu." from 'BalIo in Maschero.' y
The accompanist was Mrs. Otto Torney
Simon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18
EUCHRE PARTY A SUCCESS.
Over 1000 Persons Participate - The
Prizes Awarded.

Prizes Awarded.
A large and most satisfactory progress
sive euchre party was given last evening
at the National Rifles Armory and Carroll
Hall. 1t was conducted under the auspices
of the Cabinet of the National Union in
the District of Columbia. Over 1000 per-
sons We're present, and at least 500 others
were unable to gain admittance by reason
of the crowded condition of the two build
than 500 in value, were awarded to sue
cessful contestants. The first prize, con-
sisting of silver tea service of six pieces,
was won with fifteen games by A. M.
Daniels of 1401 7 street northwest. The
first lady's prize a lady's bicycle, went to
Miss Minnie Cox, who had thirteen points;
second prize, a lady'S bicycle, Miss Rose
Kearney, thirteen points; third prize, Mrs.
4. Boyd, imported robe, thirteen points
The first gentleman's prize. consisting of
two bicycles, was won by Frank A. Law
and Fred Rutter, with fourteen points
each. Among the other prize winners were
Mrs. A. Loehl Mrs. Leo Quinn, Mrs. L.
NJ. Stone, Mrs. Lydia Sangrant, Miss Stock
EFT, Mrs. S. F. Lomax, Mrs. E. E. Gessler,
Miss H. Wolf. Miss c.. j. Sullivan, Miss
Effie Henry, Miss L. NJ McElfresh Mrs.
j. c. Smith, Messrs. Eugene B. Bell, Will
Chandler, P. Halen, George W. Cox, John
H. King, A S. Titus and J. Brennan.
The committee In charge of the func-
ton was composed of j. A. Healy, chair
man; w. Burton Green, general manager;
]. Eliot Wright, secretary; w. Is. Riley, w.
H. Fisher, l.. Nachman, J. P. Burrill j. E.
Bright, Moses Cohen and J. P. Myers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18
THE DAMRosCH SOCIETY.
Its Concert Last Night a Musical Sue
cess.


The Damrosch Society concert, given at
the Congregational Church last night, was
a musical success, the organization eclips-
ing all its prior efforts. This was attrb-
uted by the large audience not only to the
merit of the Damrosch Society, but to the
intelligent care bestowed upon its training
by Mr.. Otto Torney Simon, the conductor.
The society was assisted by Miss Shannah
Cumming and Mr.. Mckenzie Gordon. Miss
Cumming sang an aria from THE Queen of
Sheba,' ION the Shore" by Chaminade,
and "A Song of Sunshine" by Thomas.
There is vibrato in the lady's voice which
at times tends to mar the effect of her
work. Mr.. Gordon, whose voice is ro-
bust tenor, sang effectively Loeb Lo-
mond." My Dreams, by Tosti. and "Ah!
Moon of My Delight" Lehman.
The Society rendered the prisoners
chorus from Beethoven's 'Fidelio.' the
chorus of Dervishes, from Beethoven S
Ruins of Athens the Wanderers Song"
by Schumann; "A Maid on the Shore of
ManzanareS, Jensen; a Slovak folk song,
by Dvorak, and Bucks Chorus of Spirits
and Hours" In the last Mr.. Mayo's piano
accompaniment was supplemented by Mr..
Winchester on the organ.
The membership of the society follows:
Tenors.B W. Beebe, George A; Cooper
George H. Judd. E. H. Parry. J. S. Ray
mond, T. P. Ballinger, c. S. Richards, J. G..
Traylor Geo. r. Tucker, E. F. Roberts, F.
NJ. Parker. Basses-W. A. Domer. w. p.
Kenealy, John H. Nolan, c. T. Roberts, C.
j. Wallace, L. w. Weaver, T. c. Pole, VIM.
r. Houchen, A. B. Leet, Ernest P. Hoff.
Robt C. Howard, c. f. Myers, w. Silas
Sheetz. Arthur D. Mayo, accompanist.
The members of the board of governors
are: Mr.. George S. Cooper. president: Mr..
w. NJ. Mooney, vice president; Mr.. Jacob
Scharf secretary; Mr.. William A. Domer,
financial secretary: Mr.. G. P. Tucker, treas
urer: DR.. c. ]. Wallace, librarian; Mr.. j. G..
Traylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18
SALE OF TRAvERs PROPERTY.
Lively Bidding on Several Pcnnsylva-
MIA Avenue Holdings.

The continuation of the auction sale yes
| terday of the holdings of the Travers es-
| tate in Pennsylvania avenue property re-
| suited in more animated competition and
| better prices than the SALE. of the day prev
| ious- Five pieces on Pennsylvania avenue
were offered yesterday, beginning with 1221
| and ending with No. 1929, and two pieces
| on E street. abutting on two of the fore
| going lots. The bids were not high enough,
and all of these properties, with the exoep=
| ton of No. 1920 Pennsylvania avenue, oc-
cupied by the Canadian Pacific Company,
were withdrawn. The one excepted prop
| erty was sold to Mr.. e. L. johnson for SO
per square foot 1t has frontage of %. At
| feet and contains an area of 1874 square
| feet.
| Yesterday afternoon the auctioneer, Mr..
j. w. Radcliffe, opened the sale by offering
1881 and 1898, occupied by James S. Top
ham. This has a frontage of 1888 feet and
contains 2,9I6 square feet. The attendance
was large, and, as was the case at Tues
days sale, representative one. 1t was es-
timated that there was on an average OF
five or six prospective buyers for each piece
of property. The bidding started at $12 per
foot and went along steadily until slo.I5
was reached, and Mr.. Ratclife knocked
down the property at that figure to Mr.. f.
T. Warwick
The next piece, No. 1885, was the smallest
one in dimensions offered, as the frontage
is 1880 feet and the area comprises but
1901 square feet. The opening bid was $l4
and it was finally bought by Mr.. William
Baum for $3.50.
No. 1899, occupied by Stinemetz & Son,
was then put up. 1t has frontage OF
twenty feet and an area Of 1,793 square
feet, and is next to the corner. Here the
bidding started at the highest figure of
the SALE namely, SIG, but it was rapidly
pushed upward until the closing figure of
500 was secured, and the property was
knocked down to Mr.. Beriah Wilkins
The last piece of property offered was
that at the northeast corner of Pennsylva-
MIA avenue and 18th street, and gave rise
to the liveliest competition of the day.
This property has frontage of 1890 feet
on the avenue, 745O feet on 18th street,
with base line of 1853 feet, and the east
line sc. IL feet. The total comprises
2,627.4 square feet A bid of $40 was the
opening one. and from that figure the bid
ding advanced until $50 % was bid by Mr..
Beriah Wilkins, and 1t was declared sold
to him.
This closed the selling for the day and
completes the offerings of these holdings
in that square. The prices obtained for
the properties sold represent a total of
$226, 459. %.
This afternoon at $3.50 o'clock Mr. Rat
cliffe VIII offer on behalf of the same es-
tate the properties Nos. 927 and 929 Penn
sylvania avenue; at 4:30 o'clock, lot II,
square 33, and at o'clock, No. 1921 NJ
street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18
WANT 1T HERE IN TINE.
Papal Delegation Urges Early DeIiv-
cry of Cardinals Hat.

The officials of the papal delegation here
have been rather apprehensive lest the car
dinals red hat to be conferred on Arch
bishop Martinelli would not arrive in Wash
ingtOn in time for the ceremony prior to the
departure of Cardinal Gibbons for Rome.
1t is understood the papal delegate who is
bringing the hat to this country decided to
take one of the the slow steamers which
would have been eighteen days on the At
lant1c- AT this rate the ceremony could
not have taken place at the appointed time
In order to expedite affairs a cablegram
was sent urging him to take one of the
fastest steamers and this is likely to
bring him here in time for CARRYING out
the program as already determined upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r.
Leave Washington, New Jersey ave. and o ct.
Chicago and northwest, IO:5O am and sS:os
pm.
Cincinnati. st. Louis and Indianapolis .iO:OS
Pittsburg and Cleveland. 'l0:5O an. $50 pm.
and u 100 night.
Columbus and Wheeling 's:o5 p.m
winchester 1885 am, f3A5 and 1880 pm.
ANNAPOLIS f7:Io. $3.50. ts:a5 am. t12:1s, a:as
Frederick. IS sS 5000. tlo:so m. n:Is. t4:so.
Hagerstown, t1o:o5 am. and $3.50 pm.
Boyd and way points. ts:35. 5000 a m, n:lB
1870 1880. '7:O5 pm.
SatheTsh1Eg and way points ts;sS $500 am.
t;3i' ii:g' fS;oo' 1880. $500. 1880 '7:os.
Washington Junction and way points. 1885. ,s:oo
an; Sl:lb, t4:S0, t5:3o pm
15:1o, 1880. s:35, 1880 xl0:oo am, II3:i0 m,
1918, x1:l0 $780, x4:0O "A 3O 4:35 rs :O5 x5: 10
1880, x6:2o, $3.50, xs:O0, Hl0Oo, 1880. Ii :s3
am, xl2:lO. lilo. I:15 1900, 1850, 4:SS Is:oS.
| xb1o, $3.50. xs:O0, x10:O0, XII 80, xlI:35 pm.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York Boston ana
the east .235, 1905 Diner). 1880 (Bufetl 90 90
(Dnerl, fl0:00 lDinerl am. s12:l0 lDiner), I:lo
lDnerl 800 Royal Limited, DINER. TACO (Buf-
Car open at 1000 o'clock.
Parlor Cars all dag trains.
Atlantic City, 10000 am, tl2:10 noon. and VI 10
'Daily. Except Sunday. Sunday only.
xE1press trains '
Baggage called for and checked from hotels ana
ticket Offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
New York avenue and Fifteenth street and at de-
pot Telephone ticket Offices for b. and o. Elec-
trio Automobile Cabs.
F. d. UNDERWOOD. ID. b. MARTIN
I'd Vice President Mgr. Pass. Traffic.
and Gen Manager. no2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18
Annual Meeting.

The American Neurological Society, of
which T. c. Mendenhall is president, has
arranged to hold it's annual meeting in the
assembly room of the Cosmos on Friday
morning, April 10, at 10 o'clock. This So
ciety has as its purpose the Improvement of
the system of weights and measures, and
at the present time it is especially interest
ed in bringing about the adoption in this
country of the metric system. At this meet
ing. which is open to the public a number
of important communications will be pre-
scented, and topics of interest to laymen as
well as scientists will be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18

A Day With
YE DEESTRICK SKUIE
W. H. Conley. Teacher, at We First Baptist Meet
ing House. cross roads of 10th and o, on Friday,
April 49, pm, under auspices of Northwest W.
C. I. t., for building fund. Adults, 25 cents;
children, Is cents. ap16-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18

At the regular weekly meeting of the
Soldiers Home Temperance Union Tues
day evening the following program was
rendered. Selection by the Home Band
vocal selections, while the Band Plays
Dixie and My Beautiful Irish Maid "
by Mr.. Edward Whall; piano solo, by Miss
Bessie Steinle; selection by the band piano
solo, by Miss Maedel; vocal solo, .AsleeI
in the Deep by Mr.. Edward Whall; piano
duet, by Masters Goss and Ruebsam AID
dress by Rev. DIR. Couden, chaplain of the
House of Representatives. DR.. Couder
closed the meeting at $3.50 o'clock pm with
prayer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18

Mrs. Wiihelmina Christiani today filed
suit for divorce from her husband Emil
CHRISTIAN. a music teacher of this city
The complainant alleges infideIity on the
part of the defendant, and names a CO.
respondent, who, ii is said, resides in Bal
1imOre.
She says that the allowance made her by
her husband was curtaiIed until it amount
ed to only 81 week. The bill for divorce
is quite Icing one, giving many incidents
in the alleged intimate relations between
the defendant and the correspondent
The cOmplainant's solicitor is r Walter
Brandenburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18
PENNSYLVANIA RAu.Roap

7.so s'a NJ ,a Corner , Of sixth and streets.
d efss HfsEsNSgf e
ST. louis. to 6SesisS S-
'G fsS,ot n, 4; SaiE FAST SR-prl1n.a Buffet
$50 P;S s1liy cRffcAco AND ST. LOUIS rx-
ind E Washington to Toledo and sleeping Din
rs daily sT hoUIs f R&PR sfssso
day 'F WhsTkk fs sf Ex hsR1:
Ssr tn Car to Pittsburg and Chicago Dining
~; ~ pm daily; CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI
Pis tsbnTS az, Sleeping Cars Washington to
'y S1ser Pm daily PACIFIC ExPREss.-P Pullman
' isro A% f ssiy bTFTSto DAY EXPRESS With
suao Via Gm Sa D1 1nn: Car and Coaches to
Sss aM teT Kane canandasua Rochester and
K$ira ' s1a R sanS daily except
7! sunday; For willamsPort daily, $50 PM
ss ssaSr s sas a5a e
7.ss sn PS va Emporium Junction.
sRa daily ' EXCEPT ssGFdag ~Its
1910 eg1nS Car ar washington Vas to Rochester
G fslo and Niagara Falls daily. Pullman Sleeping
f 8sSesstsE s nMkD enly daily
from New York ell ParlOr Cars. with Dining Car
foh PHILADELPHIA; NEW YORK AND THE
dining Car 1000 Dining Carr. and II Zoo: 100 DIM DIM
Ing Car from Wilmington A M I2:4b, ais $50
Ipin1nS Car from Baltimore). $50 1000 aud
s:l5, 300. 300 Dining Carr. Ii 90 Dining Car
ing Car from Baitimorej, ESQ. 1000. and ii:so
fM %eeSdRss s9 t G1S!e and $40
For rd Boston .n without change. 7:45 An. weekdays
For s:o eal 10 mo go 100 "a, 80 7s Sis.
$50. GIG. $50 7:I5 7:45 10 90. 1910 ii:s5.
SIS. 200. Dos. 1880. ii 90 AM. I2is. lis.
9 9;4ec SIP csc 7:1o. 7:45, 1000. lo:i0. and
For Pope's Creek Line. 7:45 AM. and 4:s1 PM.
For Annapolis, 700 900 AM. 1918 and $50
ppMM. Weekdays Sundays, 600 AN. and $40
ET ne 4 for tlSFds and points Atlantic Coast
Express fer Florida and points seahoard Air
tan Limited" e:s5 Pm daily Iyi'a ana Ne'r0p''i-
Ekpress for Richmond only, al AN. weekdays.
Accommodation for ouantico. 7:4e AM daily and
4:2o Pm. week days.
sEAsHoIE CONNECTIONS
For Atlantic City tvia Delaware River Bridge all.
Iaii r n: I2:45 PM; weekdays (through Pull
man Buffet ral,9r Carr, 3:I5 e:oo "Cengression.
Street. WSar, ana Id.o III go Pm daily Via Market
weekdays 1850 PM. daily ','
For Cape May ll;o0 AN. weekdays 1l:5o PM
Ticket Offices. Fifteenth and G Streets
eno at the station, Sixth and Streets where or.
ders can be left for the checking of baggage TO
Telephone call ''l44l' for Pennsylvania Railroad
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
ap13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18
RAILROADS.
SeabOard Air Line Railway

FLORIDA AND WEST INDIA SHORT LINE
S La WASHINGTON, PENNA. R.R. STATION.
Tor Petersburg. Raleigh. southern Pines pine
hursti. camden, Columbia Savannah. JacksOn-
nne. tallahassee and Tampa, Charlotte. Athens.
liuanth New Orleans and points West. Through
sieeplng cars 10 Jacksonville. And Hamlet TO
e;Ss Pm. daily. Florida and Metropolitan Limited
ing n"ofn. DISSERTATION and Dining Cars
LOT haleigh, Southern Pines U'nehursfb, Camden,
SoIunbia, savannah aud JacksonvIilc Sleeping
Car Jacksonville To Tampa
6:5S Pm. daily. Florida and Netropo,ttsn Limited
Tor Charlotte. Athens, Atlanta Chattanooga
Nashville. New Orleans and points Southwest
Ihrourh Sleeping Cars 10 Atlanta.
for further Information apply TO w NJ Me-
ooNNELl. General Agent. 1884 New York ave.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
THROUGH THE SfiANDEST SCENERY OF
MERICA; ALL TRAINS yEsTIBUIID,
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED.
s SrN1NG SARS on THROUGH TRAINS.
,oo Schedule in effect April 10 l9ul
3;oo I'M DAlLl-Cincinnati and St Louis Sps-
tdai1Sond train for Cincinnati. Pullman Sle-pers
TO cincinnati, Lexington. Louisville Indianapolis
ana ST Louis without change. Observation Parlor
Car Washington 10 Virginia Hot Springs daily ex-
'eP, Sph p Paror Car Cincinnati to chicago.
ior cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers 10 CINCINNATI
lexington and Louisville without change Conner-
ns nor 'irginia Hot Springs daily. Pullman Com
cbange, daily except Sunday Sleepers Cincinnati
TO Chicago and ST. Louis
Isl AN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY-For New
fe gna X; r. r., F. p and Richmond).
S:oo I'm. DA1LY-For Gordonsyille Charlottes-
oa,e Stannton daily, and for Richmond daily
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
3nces, dig pennsylvania avenue. 600 18th st. near
D. p and AT the station. Telephone call 1871 for
Telephone 1o6e. sni2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18
Submitted for Decision

District Commissioner Macfarland has
recommended 10 his associates that the pro-
posals received to furnish a frame for the
portrait of Washington be submitted, with
the accompanying designs TO Mr. s. H.
Kaufman and Mr.. +. b. MCGUIRE with a
request for their recommendation as to
which should. in their judgment be accept
ed as most appropriate for the painting,
and whether the price is reasonable The
portrait of the first President referred to is
the large one which for many years has
hung in Criminal Court No. ., west wing
of the city hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18

Brendon ]. Mccain. eight years old, was
Knocked down by William Whites carriage
near 18th and G. streets northeast yester-
day afternoon and slightly injured The
hoy was taken to his home, No. 12j1 NJ
street, in Mr.. Whites buggy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18
Deed Entered of Record.

By deed of trust placed on record yes
terday afternoon Oscar W. White and his
wife conveyed to Albert A. Wilson and
John B. Larner trustees, all of lot IL in
block 3d. John Sherman trustees subdivi-
sion, Columbia Heights. and improvements.
to secure to the Washington Loan and
Trust Company the payment of s125ooo.
Revenue stamps to the amount of S62 were
placed on the deed. The property invo we'd
In the transaction is the Olympia apart
ment house.