davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

THE CENTRAL HOTEL,
Corner West Broad and HARRIS Streets,
Savannah, Ga,
Is now open under new management. 1t
is thoroughly renovated and equipped with
all modern conveniences The hotel is
located opposite the Central Railroad and
within two blocks from the new Union
Depot. 1t is the desire of the proprietors
to give satisfaction to all patrons. Moder-
ate prices guaranteed. The hotel will be
operated on the European and American
plans. Inspection solicited. Respectfully
KIENE & NELL,
Proprietors
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO CITY COURT JURORS.
The petit jurors of the City Court need
not appear until Wednesday, June 10, at
10 a. m BY order of the Hon. 7. NJ.
Norwood, Judge.
WARING RUSSELL, JR.,
Clerk c. c., S.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.
The ''pierce Cushion
Frame ChainIeSS''

is in a class by itself. This, its third
year, has forced every other manufac-
turer to put out some makeshift, some
thing Just as good" Naturally We feel
somewhat elated to find that we handle
such wheel, and that imitation is the
sincerest fattery. The chainless wheel is
the wheel for business and pleasure.
Realizing this, the PIERCE people have
turned out the most luxurious riding BIZ
cycle the world has ever seen. The
PIERCE CUSHION FRAME CHAIN
LESS" is the only chainless built on
sound mechanical principles; its center
drive saves 30 per cent friction over all
other makes and removes that objection
able grind Give yourself a chance, before
being convinced; simply examine and
RIDE a PIERCE CUSHION FRAME
CHAINLESS. The 1901 STEARNS' BIZ
CYCLE Is a beauty, with its narrow
tread, graceful lines and superb finish;
it is easily the peer of all chain-driven
wheels. A complete line in stock and, our
TERMS are dead easy.
REPAIRING AND ENAMELGNG is
done here by experienced mechanics and
satisfaction guaranteed.
p v C0NNERAT
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

~-~-~~~~~~-~~~--~~~~~~~~-
MCDONNELL. - The relatives and
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. ]. Mcdonnell
and of Mrs. ]. C. Boyce are invited to
attend the fuenral of Annie Grace, only
child of the former. from No 100 McDon-
opgh street east, at 4 o'clock this after
noon.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
To Keep Children on the stage.

Atlanta, June 5.-An ordinance that
viii prevsm children from appearing as
profeeeiopals upon the stage IN Atlanta,
viii BE- introduced IN Council by Council.
man Barrett Monday afternoon. The or.
oinanee will be 10 worded a. 20 prevent
children from appearing IN any class Of
performance provided they are earning
money Tor their work
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HERE is A LIST

of some of the things l have had inqui-
ries for this week and haven't had any
thing to suit them; they are waiting for
me to find something; IL you have It, and
want to sell let me know Monday morn
ing. JOHN l.. ARCHER.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
GEORGE IF. PEABoDY's GIFT.

He sends Check for $4,000 to Uni
versity Endowment Fund.
Athens Ga. June 15.-George Foster
Peabody, of New York, to-day contribu-
ted his check for 5000 to the University
OF Georgia endowment fund. The check
was sent to Chancellor Hin. with the
statement that the donor had had several
relatives to graduate at the university,
ana also had lively interest In the edu-
cational movement to raise this endow-
ment.
The university prize drill was won this
afternoon by J. F.. Baxter OF Atlanta.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
A WANTS A LOT

in the southern part of the city on
northwest corner and is willing to pay
any fair price for it, B wants lot, cor
ner preferably, with a frontage OF not
less than sixty feet. to build some nice
houses to rent, and wants 1t north of
New Houston street and between Hab-
ersham and Montgomery; C wants about
a $1,000 residence, in good neighborhood;
D wants about a $500 or S. 900 residence,
must be north of Gwinnett and between
Habersham and Montgomery; p wants
about the same thing, but must be north
of CASTOR; f wants $4,000 or 5000 resi-
dence east of Bull and north of Bolton;
G wants a $500 house in any good local
ity; there are three others who want
homes to cost them about $1,000 and are
willing to go in any respectable locality;
H wants about s., 900 or s., 500 house, and
two others want something between 81, 500
and $500; ] wants a good business cor
ner in the southwestern part of the city;
will buy stock of goods If necessary to
get what he wants; have three people
who have each $1,000 to invest, and they
are willing to take most anything that
pays well; K wants a little home for ST.
900 anywhere north of Twelfth street and
between East and West Broad streets; L
wants a house and lot at Tybee; NJ wants
about a 5000 residence south of CASTOR
corn; " wants a little home anywhere in
the neighborhood of Bolton and West
Broad for about $500; II you have any,
thing you think will meet the require
ments above, 1 will give you the name
of the person who wants 1t, and you can
do your own trading If you want to; of
course, my commission will have to be
paid. JOHN L. ARCHER,
10 Provldent Building.
no You WANT SALT WATER soar.
1t fathers as freely in salt, as fresh
water.
MELDERMA,
a toilet powder that dispels odors arising
from perspiration.
NOTE AND LETTER PAPER.
The finest lines in the city.
soLoMoNs COMPANY.
OUR BULL STREET STORE OPEN
AUI NYnkNT
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
DIR. CURRY ON EDUCATION.
The Oldest Living Graduate of the
University Introduced.

University Introduced.
Athens, Ga. June 16.-The exercises
to-day ut the university consisted Of the
address of DR.. J. L. NJ. Curry. of the
class of 1s45. who spoke to the literary
societies on the subject OF Education"
Quite wave of enthusiasm was caused
by the introduction to the audience of
DR. A. II. Mitchell OF Summerield. Ala,
the oldest living graduate OF the univer-
sity in 1928. seventy-three years ago, and
who Is now "a years old.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

That your bike requires? A new tire, q
coaster brake or vulcanizingf
Whatever you need in the line OF re-
pairing Vt viii be done IN an expert man.
ner and turned over to you as good as
new, after leaving our shop.
Our work is frst-class. our prices low
for good workmanship.
DANIEL A. HOLLAND,
State street. east.
Tires blown I'D without pain
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

ROYAL MUSIC HALL,
916-2lS Broughton street, west.
For Week Commencing June 18th.
AN ENTIRE NEW SHOW.
First Appearance of
WEST AND FOWLER,
Comedy Sketch Artists.
MABEL c.. WRIGHT.
BYRON AND BLAANCH.
LOTTTE ADAMS. MAY YALE
BINNEY AND CHAPMAN.
BLANCHE WALWORTH.
MINNIE HESS
NASMYTH AND BURKE.
And q new series of
MOVING PICTURES.
Together with our Challenge Orchestra
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
VIM. vi. BOHAN,
PROPRIETOR.
DEATHS.


doom BR.-Died, Vest erdsy morning, at
No go West Fortieth street, HELEN, In
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Dconer, Jr Funeral from Sacred Heart
Church at $3.50 o'clock this morning,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
YOUNG ATTORNEY INDICTED.
Assets of Loan Company Disappear
Under His Administration.

I'-1 Ut" = TIT TT y =
Atlanta, June 15.-W. A. Mathews,
we'll known and one-time prominent
young man Of Atlanta, was indicted by
the grand jury to-day on a charge OF
embezzlement The charge grew out Of
his connection with the Piedmont Loan
Company. II is said the larger part OF
the assets disappeared under Mathews
administration. The assets OF the COM
pauy It is stated, at one time amounted
to nearly $4,000.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
MEETINGS..
MOUNT MoRIAH LODGE NO. 10, 4

NUUNI WUHIAH LUDUE NO. TO, A.
#. tG A. NJ.
Special Communication of Mount Mo
riah Lodge No. Is, A. F. e. A. M
You are requested to appear at your
lodge room Sunday, June 10Th, 1901, at 2
o'clock p. m, to pay the last sad rites to
our deceased brother, William Bowen Sis
ter lodges and transient brethren are
fraternally invited.
EDWARD N. SULLIVAN, w. NJ.
GLASGOW w. WILLIAMS, Sec.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
DIVIDEND NO. %.

The ogisthorpe Savings and Trust Co,
Savannah, Ca, June II, 1901.
dividend Of three q per cent? per
cent from the earnings Of the past slx
months has this daN been declared. paya-
bic on and after June 30
mo n. BRYAN, Cashier.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
ANNUAL PICNIo

ANNUAL PICNIo
Retail Clerks Association At Central
Pavilion, Tybee Island, Thursday, June
nth, 1901. Whole tickets, 4oc; halves, &c.
Tickets good on all trains
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
ANNUAL PICNIC

ANUOAL fACNIO
At TYBEE.
SAVANNAH COUNCIL NO. 1.
ORDER AMERICAN FIREMEN.
For benefit OF Endowment Fund.
Tuesday, July 49, 1901.
Trains leave city. Q a. m, II noon, $50
p. m, 4:20 p. m, and TAO p. m, CEN
trail time.
Trains leave Tybee, 10 a. m, sos p. m,
6:6 p. M, 915 p. m, and 1880 p. m.
central time.
Committee-John f. Mcguire chairman n,
Joseph 8. Walker, e. ]. Limehouse.
Thos. V. Ponder, A. M. Rogers D. p.
Walker, ]. D. C. Schroeder, A P. Nc
Farland, George A. Nell, A. j. Toshach.
]. II. Monroe, r.. P. Warner, Thomas
Fogarty, c. V. Egense.
An abundance of ice and ice water viii
be furnished for guests.
Whole tickets, Soc: half tickets, go.
Tickets can now be secured from any
of the above named committee.
Evening star., 1901-09-06
Tipping.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Rumor has it that the sleeping car por-
ters intersd to apply for an increase Of sal
ary on the ground that fewer and smaller
tips are now received from travellers. After
a passenger has paid 81 for the privilege of
trying to sleep in a boxlike bunk no larger
than a good-sized coffin he should not be
expected to pay the wages of the porter.
In fact, no tip should be expected from a
passenger except in payment for some spe-
cial service, such as polishing shoes or
running errands. The same rule should ap-
ply to walters, stewards and all similar
employees On q transatlantic steamship
the room steward, the deck steward and
the dining room steward all expect tips
amounting to not less than 50 each.
II a passenger receives extra attention
on account Of seasickness or for other rea-
sons, he should pay literally for the. extra
trouble he causes. If he takes his meals
in his room or on deck he should pay ac-
cordingly. In fact. 1t would be more satis-
factory il the company would prepare an
extra tariff of charges for extra services
and include them In bill to be collected
at the end of the voyage, as wine bills are
collected, the extra amount thus collected
to be divided equally among all the walters
Such a system would be more satisfactory
to a careful person who desires to pay for
all he gets and no more.
AS general rule a tip is given as bribe
to secure special or exclusive attention.
The motive is thoroughly selfish one,
masuuerading as generosity. Tipping Is
also unfair to the other guests, who must
he neglected In order that the bribe giver
may be pampered. Travellers have the REM
Evening star., 1901-09-06
kenflyvOrth News.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
KENILWORTH, September 8, 1901
Kenilworth was well represented on Dis
trict Of Columbia day at the Buffalo expo
sition. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Voorhees,, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Shaw. DR.. Temple, Mrs.
Sarah B. Packard and Miss Maud Meyers
are there this week and others from this
place are expected to go later.
Mr.. L. D. Hayes has a field containing
over four thousand watermelons. and has
marketed several loads. Many of the mel
ons weighed over fifty pounds each. His
largest ones will weigh from sixty-five to
eighty-five pounds each
J. B. Homes, the builder, will break
ground next week for house to be To-
Gated on Olive street.
The Episcopal Church Society at Benning,
D. c., has had plans prepared by A. r.
Lindsey, the architect, for a modern parish
hall, to be located in the rear Of and ad-
joining their church edifice. The hall will
be 3Ox5O feet with stage, dressing room
and kitchen attached. The society estab-
lished a branch Sunday school at Kenii-
worth last winter.
At the auction sale Of Kenilworth build
ing lots on Labor day eight or ten lots
were disposed of, ranging in price from
eight to ten cents per square foot A large
crowd was attracted to the sale.
Evening star., 1901-09-06
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Anderson.
Knott agt. Knott; testimony before N
Carroll Downs, examiner. ordered taken.
Smith agt. Smith, do before w. H. Ship
ley, examiner. Thorn agt. Thorn; do be-
fore Percy MetZger, examiner. Thornton
agt. Thornton; sale ratified nisi. Tyler agt.
Tyler appearance appears OF yaos absent defendant or
fesso against defendants granted. Wilson
agt. Mantz heirs; do. Wilson agt. Walters
heirs; do. Quinlan agt. Quinlan; attach
ment for contempt ordered nisi. Crusor
agt. Alexander; pro confesso against GER
tain defendants granted.
Bankruptcy Court-Justice Anderson.
In re DOrnin Ellis; reference to E. S. Nc
Calmont as special master.
Probate Court-Justice Anderson.
Estate of Henry B. Muier; proof of pub
lication filed. Estate of Benz. c. Lazenby:
will partly proved. Estate of Margaret A.
Frizzell: inventory filed. Estate of Maisie
s. Cissell; order appointing VIM. -Cissell ad-
ministrator (no bond). Estate Of Mary A.
May; will and codicils partly proved. Es-
state of Elizabeth B. Nicholas; petition for
probate of will filed and summons issued.
Estate of Emile c. Motz; commission re-
turned duly executed. Estate. of William
Johnson; proof of publication filed. Estate
of Addie s. Pettengill; will admitted to
probate and letters testamentary granted
to Edw. T. Pettengill; bond, $500 Estate
Of Robert Wise; summons returned served
as to one and not to be found as to one.
Estate Of Mary F. Richards; order accept
ing affidavits and release filed in lieu of
final account. Estate of Michael Thomp-
son: will dated January g. 1901, filed. Es-
tate Of Geo. Klenk; inventory filed. Estate
Of Benz. c. Lazenby; will fully proved. Es-
tate of Robert Wise; will partly proved.
Estate of Carl Mueller: order appointing
Geo. J. Mueller administrator C. t. a., d. b.
H.: bond, 5000. Estate of William Daw:
will fully proved. Estate Of Walter A.
Nicholson: do. Estate Of Samuel X.
Burche; will dated December 49, 1890, filed.
Estate of Rinaldo G.. Daniels; will partly
proved. Estate of Harriet Shoemaker; Pc
tition for order requiring administrator to
pay money due for burial of decedent filed.
Estate Of Maria A. S. Hoge; will dated
July 1892 filed
Evening star., 1901-09-06
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Fair Tonight and Saturday,; Light
Easterly Winds.


Forecast till 8 pm. Saturday: For the
District of Columbia, eastern New York,
eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Della
ware, Maryland and Virginia, fair tonight
and Saturday; light easterly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The special feature of interest on the map
this morning is the first appearance of a
marked winter type of high pressure and
low temperature In the extreme northwest
| Temperatures were at or below the freeZ-
ing point in Alberta and southwestern Mon
tana, and snow is falling at Helena Mont
There have also been rains in the upper
Missouri valley, the Dakotas and eastern
Montapa; elsewhere the weather has been
fair, except for few scattered showers in
the south Atlantic states and the liddle
slope.
Fair weather will continue tonight and
Saturday east of the Mississippi river. ex-
cept along the south Atlantic coast, where
local showers will likely continue
1t will be cooler on the New England
coast.
On the New England coast the winds
will be light and variable, on the middle
and south Atlantic and gulf coasts, light
and mostly northeasterly, and on the lower
lakes light and mostly southery.
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Port Eads. 162; Frince
Albert, 1.36; Luling. Texas. 1.52
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have light, variable winds
and fair weather to the Grand Banks.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty four hours beginning
at I'm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Sep s. pm, ST.
pm, 7s; IL midnight 60. September 6,
4 a m, 66; 8 am, 20; IL noon, 81; pm. 81.
Maximum, 81. at pm. September 5;
minimum, 63, at 8 am. September G.
Barometer--september s. pm. 3oos;
8 pm, 30.11; IL midnight, 3O.I3 Septem-
Der g, am. BOIL; am, 3016; noon,
3O16; pm, 3O.13.
One Point Above Yesterday's Record.
The temperature registered today by
House Herrmann's standard thermom-
eter was as follows: 8 a M, IS; - noon, SO;
pm, 81.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls, temperature. II; condi-
ton, -; receiving reservoir, temperature,
II; condition at north connection. 2; condi-
tion at south connection, 6; distributing
reservoir, temperature. II; condition at in
fluent gate house, a; eff1uent gate house, -.
Up-River Water.
The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers at
Harpers Ferry are reported muddy today
place.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, S:35 am and $50 pm. !;
high tide, 1 :4S am. and 2:15 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 9:37 am. and 9:55
pm; high tide, 2:4S am and 1928 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 5:32 am; sun sets,
6:25 pm.
Moon rises, 1910 am. tomorrow
TomorrOw-Sun rises, 5:33 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset: ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty minutes before sunrise.
Evening star., 1901-09-06
Real Estate Transfers.

North Carolina avenue northeast between
18th and 14th streets-Victor Anderson to
Amasa j. Ward, lot 1O4, square 1884; $40.
No. 1905 G street northwest-AlonZo c.
Barnett to Catharine Flynn, lot 35, square
100; SO
Fourth street northwest between I and
K streets-Paul A Hines ct ux. to John
O'Donoghue, part lots 2 and 3, square 527;
So
Addition to Congress Heights-Henry c.
Longnecker ct ux. to Johann M. Lindner,
lets II and 49, block 3; 500. Same to Ro-
sina Lindner, lot 3d. block g.
Eleventh street northeast between A and
B streets-Jacob S. Leatherman ct ux. to
Henry c. Burnett, part lot 81, square 965;
Bloomingdale-Ray E. Middaugh ct al to
Richard L. s. Halpenny, lot Sc, block Z; So
Same to Montgomery A. King, lot 81, block
Z; SO. Same to florence; M Roach, lot
IS, block Z: $40. Same ITO, Margaret A.
Walker, lot 80, block Z; $40 so
Fifth street northwest between NJ and N
streets-Wm j. Mangan.St aH to Nora ".
Mangan. part lot II. square sd3; SO.
Twelfth and K streets sduthsast-John H.
Murphy ct al. to r. Prestop,s sShealey, lot
ano pPsston Rsst not sheaIez sane
erty to Georgiana Hummer: SO.
X street southeast betNteen111th and 18th
streefsnsame sd =, to o same eDars original lots
and . IL. square 996; $40 wi,
streets-R. Preston Sheafeyh to Thos J.
Duvall, part lots 2 and I8, square 998: $40.
Same to Lemuel w. SarfdersBha, part same
lots; SO. lss..-Fl.
Seventh street northwest batween I and
streetsIFrancis E. Watroas ct ux to
j. Philip Hermann, part original lot g.,
square 452; $40. fsH
East Capitol street between 10th and 18th
streets-Emily II. Schmidt to John T. Grey,
lot 8 and part lot 10, square 1885: $40.
Mount Pleasant-Carl Hoffman, ct ux to
Charles Schneider, part lot 8. block 8; SO
STAMP. 80 cents). Charles Schneider ct ux
to Wflhelmina Hoffman,, same property;
SO STAMP 80 cents)
No. 647 y street northeast-Thos. r. Riley
ct ux to Eleanor Meinking, lot 2O2. square
861; SO STAMP 50 ceflts).
Evening star., 1901-09-06
AnacOstfa and Vicinity,

The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Smith, wife
| of Mr. Frank Smith of No. Al Jefferson
| street. Anacostia, whose death occurred
Wednesday afternoon at her home, took
place yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock from
the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church.
The casket bore. "A large number of floral
pieces. The services were conducted by
the Rev. Charles o. Isaac, pastor Of the
church, and the interment was made at
Congressional cemetery. s
Officer G.. r. F. Smith, who is attached
to the local station has returned from
Colonial Beach, Va. He was called to the
home near there of his brother, John H. P.
Smith, who was then critically Ill, but who
died before his arrival. The deceased was
a native of Charles county, Nd, and had
resided at Good Hope for about ten years
prior to going to Virginia. He was sixty
nine years old and the remains were buried
near his home.
A lightweight covered patrol wagon has
been sent to No. station for use in the
AHacostia precinct. 1t Is proposed that
hereafter this wagon shall make trips to
the various patrol boxes in the county about
AnacOstia when arrests are made by Off
GERS.
The congregation of the Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Minnesota avenue,
Anacostia, has decided that the primary
class room Of the church shall be enlarged
dLO lHpTOFeu hcSSTS SudTlcS w. flODlH-
son, Charles E. Johnson and Edward T.
Davis have been named a committee to
supervise the proposed improvements.
The Anacostia Military Band last evening
resumed it's sessions at Haines' Hall, Harri-
son street, Anacostia, after it's summer re-
cess. There was a large attendance, and
the band gave concert lasting several
hours.
Mr.. Clarence Smell, son of Rev. M. Por-
ter Smell of Anacostia, has left to begin a
course of studies at Park College in Mis-
souri,.
Miss Nellie Robey has returned to her
home here, after visit to friends in Bay
field, Wis.
Mrs. Sarah Burroughs Of Fort Hill, Pa,
Is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fillius,
Buchanan street, Anacostia.
Evening star., 1901-09-06
THE SATURDAY STAR.
Some of the Features of Special In.
terest in TOmOrrOw's Paper.

Some of the Features of Special In
terest in TOmOrrOw's Paper.
The big Star tomorrow will make pleasant
reading for a long evening. 1t will have
chapters on topics of widest public interest,
others devoted to purely feminine tastes
at this season-the latest fashions house
hold economics, etc, correspondence from
leading capitals and the usual contribu-
tions of standard fiction
THE WOMEN OF JAVA Qllustrated.
Frank G. Carpenter says they are rot
pretty, but they manage the business of
the richest island south Of the equator
JAMAICA'S LACE TREE Qllustrated).
A visitor to the isle of springs tells about
natural wonder which grows in the
most inaccessible places in the noun
tains.
SEPTEMBER GOWNS ulIustrated).
New York writer says revival of an
cient court styles is threatened.
PARIS FASHIONS QllustrateO.
Small accessories of dress are described
with new fabrics and colors.
SCHOOL GIRLS WARDROBE Qllus-
trated). grat
Useful hints that will be appreciated at
this time. ~. az.
ON THE FoRECAsTLEz DECK Qnus-
trated). MI
A short story by Morgan Robertson The
story Of lookout who for a second or
two slept on watch and dreamed a
dream as vivid as reality,
THE FIREBRAND Gllustrated)
Ninth installment of 8. r. Crockett's Sc
rial story, with synopsis of preceding
chapters. . IL
AERIAL NAVIGATION.
The rival inventors in Paris who hope to
solve the great problem as we'll as cap
ture the 100000 francs prize.
A TALK WITH Upton.
The distinguished yachtsman talks with
surprising freedom of the necessity Of
change in the present cup racing condi-
tions, advocating a radical reform in
yachting methods which shall eliminate
the racing machine and substitute the
yacht proper.
1000 SALT ACRES.
One of the most curious pieces of real
estate now the subject of litigation.
NATURES REVENGE
Farmer Dunn says that artificial irriga-
tion can be blamed for hot waves.
A MANILA WARDROBE
White clothes universally worn by men
UV0y Hill
small.
SOCIAL CONDITIONS.
Clara Morris continues her pleasing mar
rative of what goes on behind the
scenes"
Evening star., 1901-09-06
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health Office during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today: Virginia A. Bond, "a
years; Maranda Blair, 90 years; Sarah
Hardy, 30 years; Maria Coran, 40 years;
Jesse Richardson, 35 wears: percival T.
johnson. 20 years; May Jones, 1 year; In
fant OF Mamie Mcpherson, IL months:
Amelia Aramenta Underwood, months;
Thomas Lancelot Mathers, 3 months,