davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-13
A IN
mutations ut "a. Louis. Baltimore.
Cincinnati and other Places.

BALTIMORE. Aug. l2-Flour higher: Western
super, x.f5Q2v5, Western extra. 3. e943o5: West
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-13

INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS. INDIAN
APOLIS Aug. 12.-Cattie-Receipts light;
| shipments small. The market was quiet, as
the supply was very small. But little
| change is noted in the market since Satur-
day. Even the best grades sell lower. aud
the corresponding kinds remain in a bad
way. Quotations.:
Good to choice steers, 1850 lbs
and upward S.ad5.60
and upward 4sa5.2O
Good To choice 1,150 to 1,3OO-lb
steers Observation-Disclosures. 47OQ 500
steers 45Oq5.OO
Medium to good 900 to 1,100-lb
steers 3.75d4.60
Good to choice feeding steers....... 425n4.G0
Common to good tockers.....-..... 3.00d4.o0
Fair to medium heiferS ............. 4.25U4.7 70
Common to light heifers. 3.00d3.50
Good to choice 3.75a4.2
Fair TO medium cows ................ 3.0n3.75
Canning COWS l.75G2.75
Veal calves 5.50u6.50
Heavy calves 3.J0u5 90
Prime to fancy export bulls. 3.75nf.25
Hogs-Receipts. 800; shipments. p. To-
days supply was a trihe better t.Ian is
usual on Monday. The hogs We're of good
quality, and with a good shipping demand
a clearance was made early. Squires < Co.
took the bulk of hogs on sale. Heavy hogs
showed strength and prices were &c better
than on Saturday. Other grades were
steady. Heavy hogs are ouotable at S6a6. 10
and common to good lights sell from $40 TO
S5.S5. Quotations:
Good TO choice heavy ...............$ Sc. O0q6.10
Good to choice light ................ :. 70d5.S5
Good TO choice mixed ................ 5.85G6.O0
Fair to good pigs ................... 5.O065.6 90
Fair TO good roughs ................. 4.75N5.50
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts light: ship
n.ents small. The supply was scant and
the market inactive. There IL no strong de-
| mand at present and the market is not i'm
| very good condition. The top price on
lambs is $3.50, with sales at $3.50 TO A.25.
Sheep sell generally at $SG3.75. Quotations:
Spring lambs "a. 0OG4.50
| Fair TO choice clipped lambs ........ 3.G0n400
| Common TO fair sheep ............... 2.5043.25
Bucks, per 100 lbs .................. so
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-13
SAFE DEPOSITS.
MONEY go to $50

Leaned upon improved city property. granting
permission 10 make partial payments. Interest
graded according TO location and character OF
security No delay.
C. y sAYLEs a CO. III East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-13
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CATTLE N MODERATE SUPPLY AND
SELLING AT O ER PRICES.
Hogs Active at slightly Higher Fig
~ures-Sheep >teady-Conditfon
of Markets Elsewhere.

UNION STOCkYARDS. lNDIANAPO-
lis. Aug. l2.-Cattle-Receipts. COO. ship
ments none. The receipts OF cattle were
small. and. a usual on Monday, the differ
ent grades were only fairly represented.
Female cattle were considered lower. and
best steers about l0c lower. \ fair clear
ance was made. however. and the market
closed quiet. Sales included l,f52-pound
steers at $40. and Westerners averaging
around LOO pounds sold at $50. Included
ia the receipts were ten ears of Texans. five
of which sold at $3.50. or 15c lower than cat
tie of less desirable quality sold last week.
Quotations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-13
SALES OF REAL T A
Twenty-seVen Transfers Made Mates
of Record N~esterda-.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
office of Marion county. Indiana. FOR the twenty
four hours enGing az 5 p. m. AUG. ~. 1891. an
furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and
Loan Company. No. l2s East Market street.
Both telephones soo5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-13

Local Markets See Page :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04
Two Lodges Install Omcer..

The following officers of Columbia Lodge,
NO. 10, l. O. o. F., were installed last
evening by William Primrose Allan. grand
representative: Harry j. Redfield, N. G.;
Alphonzo 0. Tingley, V. c.; Horace " Bis
bee, r. s.; Robert r. Williams, F. s.;
Thomas w. Fowler treasurer; w. S. Greer
warden; Albert F. Burley, conductor; Geo.
II. COLLISION, r. S. to N. c.; Andrew Turn
bull. l.. s. to N. G.; George NJ Moore, o.
e.; A j. krause. l. G.; Frank c. Carter
r. S. to V. G.: Charles M. Morrison l.. s.
to V: G.; Claude l.. Barnett, r. s. S.; Chas
F: Helm, l.. S. S.; D. T. Batson. chaplain;
Chapman w. Fowler, organist; Eugene l.
Freeman, custodian; William Lehman,
Grand Representative Allan delivered an
address on the duties and possibilities of
Columbia Lodge during the coming CEN
fury, which was web received by the men,
bers present
Grand Representative F. A. Stier, assist
ed by W. w. MILAN. p. G. NJ; f. B Hay,
+. e.; G. II. Bradford, p. G., and H. X.
Averill, P. G., installed the officers Of Fed
eral City Lodge, No. 20. I. o. o. F, We'd
nesday evening last. The officers are as
follows: c. s. Roekwood.E N c.; E. b.
Russ, V. G.; ]. t. Cam, recording secreta-
ry; G. G. Wilson, jr., financial secretary;
G. H. Eakle. treasurer, D, v. Chisholm,
N. G.; d. 8. Cook, warden; l.. Clayton,
conductor; s. al. Louis, l. 8. g.; D. w
Bruce, o. S. G.;. w. H. Cornish, l. S. G.;
f. H. Easterlipg, p. G., chaplain; N. w
Bridges P. g., r. s.; " c.; ". F. Dement,,
p. G., L. s. v. G.. Wade H. Dunn, custo-
dian; N. w. Bridges, P. O., trustee Re-
marks were made by F.. A. Stier, G. r.;
w. w. MILAN, P. G. NJ; E! B. Hay, P. G.
and others, after which refreshments were
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04
Used Sidewalk a. a Bed.

John Cation, who prolonged his holiday
celebration until last night, was found oc-
cupying the sidewalk on 32d street for
sleeping purposes. Policeman johnson
aroused him. intending to start him home
in order to prevent a possible attack Of
pneumonia, but John objected to having his
nap so abruptly ended and gave vent to his
feelings by using profane language. He
entered plea of guilty this morning when
he appeared in Judge SCOTS court. He
had no explanation to offer and fine of
500 was imposed
Unless the fine is paid John will spend
three months on the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04

Yesterday afternoon an audience Of good
size and including manyapesple prominent
in official and social circles assembled in
the ball room of the Shoreham, the occasion
being the debut of Miss Clara Emory as
r citationist. Miss Emory has had cons!d-
cradle stage experience, having been sew
eral seasons with the late Augustin Daily
and one season with Miss Olga Nethersole
and she has recently returned from Paris
where she completed course Of dramatic
study under Charny. The recital was en-
tirely in French, and Miss Emory's pro-
nunciation was faultless. She has pleas
ing personality, is easy and graceful, has
much facial expression and voice musical
in. tone and sufficient in power to meet all
demands. The audience was appreciative
and her efforts were rewarded with much
applause. Miss Emory was assisted by
Mr.. John Porter Lawrence as plano accom-
PIANIST and Mr.. Herman Rakemann as violin
so;oist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04
BALTIMORE AND OHIO N Il

BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. L.
Leave Washington. New Jersey ave and & st
Chicago and northwest. 1880 am and sos
pm. Wv"
Cincinnati. st. Louis and indianapolis, 1905
am. ,3:'5 pm. '1:l0 night
Iittsburg and Cleveland III: so 4 M IS 30 n m
and q 90 night ' Wv f'>
Columbus and Wheeling, 's:o5 pm.
winchester 1885 am. t3:45 and 1890 pm.
Iuray, f3:45 pm.
Annapolis, t7:lo, $3.50, 1875 am, tl2:15, 1873
and f5:3o pm.
Frederick, 1875 5000. fIo5O am. sI:1o, 1880,
1880 pm.
Haserstown. t1o:O5 am. and 1890 PM
Boyd and way points, 1875, $500 a m S1:15.
t4:30. 1890 "7:O5 pm
Gaithersburg and way points. ts:35. $500 M.
1920. sl:15, 1900. t4:3O. $500 1880 .7:05,
s10:15, til % pm.
Washington Junction and way points, 1896,
$500 am, sl:l5. 1870. 1870 pm.
x7:l0, 1880, s:35, 1870. 11ooO am, xl2:1O m,
1215. x1:1O. x3:O0 x4OO, x4:30, 435. x5:05 KS 10,
xo:3O, x6:2o $50. $500. xlO:Oo, Ml:So. 1875
pm Sundays; x2:35; x7:os A7;lo, s:so xe:9o
X5:10. $780, xs:Oo. x10:OO. XII 80. XII :35 pm.
ROYAL Blue LINE.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light
Baltimore. PHILADELPHIA. New York Boston and
the east '2:35. '7:05 (Diner,, 1870 Buffet.
5000 Dinerl, t1O:OO tDner) am. "12:lo DINER,
ITO Diner,, 1900 Royal Limited Diner,.
pm sleeping Car open at 1000 o'cockl.
Parlor Cars on all day trains
Atlantic City. f10:o0 am, i12:10 noon, and
f1:lo and 1900 pm.
'Daily. Except Sunday. SUNDAY only.
xExpress trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Trasfer Co. orders left at
ticket Offices. 6l9 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
New York avenue and Fifteenth street and de.
pot. Telephone ticket Offices for d. and o. Elec-
trio Automobile Cabs.
I. ID. UNDERWOOD, n. r. MARTIN
I'd Vice President Mgr. Pass. Traffic.
and Gen. Manager. no26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04
Good TemDiar Reyfyaf.

Under auspices of the Grand Lodge execu-
tive board a series of revival services was
opened with watch night ceremonial in
Friendship Lodge room, Northeast Temple.
There We're present members and invited
friends of Friendship. Perseverance, Mime
haha, Columbia. Takoma and Silver Star
Lodges. Grand Templar Edward E. Jones
presided. To the program, arranged by
Miss Laura E. Bryson, grand secretary,
contributions We're made as follows: Miss
Carrie Lanman, piano solo: Miss Keyser
and Messrs. Mcdonald and Carroll, instru-
mental trio: Miss Blanche Gallaher, reci-
tation: Chief Templar Holten, select read
ing; S. w. Russell, original poem, THE
Parting of the Centuries and addresses by
Grand Templar Jones. Past Grand Chief
A. +. Shoemaker, Grand Counsellor Dns
more, Past Grand Counsellor Suter, Grand
Treasurer Daley, and Hal Warren, Mrs MA.
Naylor, recital. and Mr.. McAvoy, vocal
solos. Refreshments were served and at
the midnight bell nearly all present, join
ing hands repeated together the Good Tenn
par pledge.
Revival services We're held In Mihnehaha
Lodge room Tuesday evening, Chief Tenn
plar Ogg presiding The hours were given
up principally to plans and discussions for
the advancement of the cause of temper
ance and promotion of the interests of the
order Among others participating were
Mrs. Nettie Cole, Mrs. A. G. Powell. Mrs.
Naylor Mr.. Seacoal Mrs Lewis Mr. j. G.
Smith, Miss Nellie Smith and Messrs. Dins-
more, Warren, Russell and Mrs. Jones.
In revival exercises in Columbia Lodge
Wednesday evening, Grand Chief Templar
Jones in the chair. a program conducted by
Mr.. Mculom followed the usual inter-
mission. Among those contributing were
Past Grand Chaplain j. S. Blackford. Past
Chief ]. Bryson, Mrs Naylor and Messrs.
Suter, Warren and Russell
Independent Lodge in Georgetown, had
watch night meeting. Among those con-
tributing to the program were Messrs.
Blackford and McCullom, addresses: Mrs.
McCarty, singing; Messrs. VIM NJ. Blohm,
r. Wilkerson and McCullom. Rotations;
Mr. J. H. Hartley and Miss Gladys Walker
son, solos, and Mrs. McCarty and Mr.. Raff
duet. An hour was given to games and re-
freshmentS were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.

General and Personal Items Gathered
West of Rock Creek.
The silver jubilee of Sister Mary, attached
to the House of Good Shepherd on the New
Cut road, was appropriately celebrated yes
terday. Sister Mary was born In Pittsburg
and became a member of the order in Balti-
more in 1875. taking her final vows the year
following. Size remained in Baltimore I'M
til transferred to Washington a few years
ago, the home of the order at the time be-
ing located on 9th street in Washington.
At the present time Sister Mary is nfrma-
ran Of the house. A solemn high mass
was celebrated yesterday morning at 1890
o'clock, Rev. Joseph A. Foley, assistant
pastor of St Paurs Church, being the cele-
brant, with Rev. Joseph c. Mallon, pas
tor Of ST. AIMS Church, Tenleytown, dea-
con, and Rev. Father Krug of Georgetown
University as subdeacon. An appropriate
sermon was delivered by Rev. Father Nal
lon mass was celebrated earlier in the
day at the chapel of the house by Rev.
Father McTammany, 81, of Georgetown
University.
Mamie Martin, young colored girl, was
conveyed to the police station yesterday by
Policeman John Sullivan of the county pa
troll force, and held until her mental con-
dition could be inquired into. Later in the
day the girl was examined and sent to the
asylum. She IS the daughter of James Mar
tin, the patrol driver of No. 3 precinct, re-
siding at 41st and Flint streets, Tenley-
town. who made the complaint. The girl
had seized her fathers revolver, and was
demolfshing The furniture OF the house
when Policeman Sullivan was called in to
take charge of her.
The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company has force of men stringing new
Wires. and erecting several poles in alleys
the wires to be not less than fifty feet from
the ground The new branch station of the
company on 3lst street, erected last year,
is expected to be in operation by the first
of next month 1t was calculated to have
the place ready by December ], but there
was some delay over the arrival of the
necessary material to equip the station.
The shop of Thomas Bond, who keeps a
livery stable at Cleveland Park, was broken
into some time last night, according to
report made to the police, and a quantity
of horse shoes stolen.
The surface of Rock creek was covered
with good coating of ice this morning,
to within short distance of the river. The
ice was not thick enough, however TO bear
the weight of persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04
National Union In,taIIation.

At the meeting of Washing ton Council,
No. 205, National Union. last evening the
following officers We're installed by Senate
Deputy ]. NJ. BUrrell: President, Martin
S. Decker: vice president, Morris Thorne;
ex-president. ID. j. Eddy; speaker, w. X.
Connolly; secretary, William H. Pearce:
financial secretary, Thomas II. Dawson;
treasurer, Frank &. Curtis; chaplain, VIM.
A. l.. Gresham; usher, b. d. Chapman;
sergeant-at-arIEs. w. l.. Brooke; door
keeper, +. W. Blager. After the installa-
tiCn the annual banquet was had at
Freund's. where 100 members of the coun-
Gil and their guests assembled. They were
entertained with music and speeches. Com
missioners Evans of the bureau of pen
SONS and ProCty of the interstate COM
merce commission We're greeted with APP
piause. Commissioner Prouty made an af-
ter dinner speech. REGULATIONS by Mr.Walsh
and songs by various contributors were fea-
lures of The evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Executive Committee Entertained

The executive committee of the Unity
Club 1s1D We're entertained Wednesday
evening last at the home of Mrs. D. Shea,
4O6 Massachusetts avenue northwest. Mr..
S. H. Agnew presided at the business SEES
sion. and at its close DIR. l.. r. Klemm
gave an original paper entitled AN I'm
failing Test" Mrs. Hayward and MI. Agnew
gave the quarrel scene between Rrutus
and Cassius, and Mrs. Agnew, Mr.. Selah,
Mr. Mckesson, Mr.. Patterson and Mr..
Holden entertained the company with hu-
mOrous recitatiOns. Music was furnished
by Mrs. Patterson, piano: Mr.. Constantine,
guitar. and Mr.. Hasselbach. mandolin, after
which an elaborate collation. was served
by the hostess of the evening.
Dr.. Jack, the president. announced that
the clubs next regular meeting would be
held a. the home of Mrs. Case 2021 | street
northwest, Wednesday evening, January .,
when Mr.. Mckesson would lectHre on
Music and varied program would be
given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04
BUILDING OPERATIONS.
Report Of District Inspector Brady
for Month Of December.


for Month Of December.
Mr.. John B. Brady, the District inspector
of buildings, has submitted to the Commits
sioners his report for the month Of Decem-
Der, 1900, of the building operations in the
District of Columbia. Permits were issued
during the past month for the number and
character of buildings, with stated values,
follows:
Brick dwellings, 81, s104,35o; frame
dwellings, ID. $4,000; brick repairs, 80,
$50, 763; frame repairs, &c. s3,1s7; apart
ment house, 1, $1,000 church. 1, $1,000;
store and dwelling frame), 1, $50; store
(brick), 1, $1,000; school, I, $1,000; engine
and boiler, 1, $500: workshop (brick), ],
$500: stables (brick), ., 81 $50; sheds (brick),
3, S225 sheds frame), %, $3.50. Total, 1G0,
$500 3O5.
The following summary shows the dis
tribution of improvements in the different
sections of the District and the value of
the same:
Buildings - Northwest. S172,935; county,
$103977; northeast. $2O,150; southwest, &c.
800; southeast, $3.50 Total, $309 SO2.
Repairs Northwest, S19,164; northeast,
81 1886; southeast, $1,OSS; southwest, SLOT;
county, $69S. Total, S2},503.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04

Under the auspices of the archdeacon of
Washington. there will be missionary
rally" of the Episcopal parishes of the city
at Epiphany Church Sunday evening next
al T:30 O'Clock The archdeacon of Wash
ington, Rev. Alexander Mackay- Smith,
DID, will preside, and addresses will be
made by the bishop of the diocese. the Ri.
Rev. II. Y. Satterlee. DID, LID; the
rector of Epiphany parish. Rev. r. II.
McKinl, DID, and the rector of George
town parish, Rev. f. II. Barton, on dioce-
san, foreign and domestic missions. respec-
lively. The vested choir of Epiphany par
ish will supply the musical portion of the
services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04
Permits for Overhead Wires.

Permits were issued to the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company yesterday
by the District Commissioners to erect the
necessary overhead wires to place in opera
ton telephones ed by thirty-seven diff
ferent persons residing outside the city
limits. These permits do not, Of course
authorize the stringing of wires over pri-
vate property. and were issued in accord
ance with the opinion of Judge Barnard,
recently delivered that the Commissioners
are authorized to grant them in such cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04
building Association EIectton

AT the eleventh annual meeting of the
German American Building Association No.
8, held at Witthaft's Hail 3o4 street south
east, the following officers and board of
directors were elected to serve for the en-
suing year: Henry Buettner, president;
Chas. kattiemann. vice president, Peter
Vierbuchen, secretary: Adolph Feldvoss,
treasurer. The board of directors consists
of August Getz, William Vonderheide, Hers
man C. Ewald, John p. ayierbuchen,
George w. Pratt, Fred Miller and August
G. Hermann, in addition to the elected Of
icers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.


Trains leave from Penna. Station.
POI Am. Daily Local for HarTisonbutg and for
charlotte and way stations.
cars to New Orleans, Columbia, savannah and
Jasksonville, uniting at Salisbury with sleeper for
as Ash, Shattanooga and Memphis. and at Dam
WIN sleeper for Augusta. Solid train Washington
to New Orleans. Dining car service.
ti;S' am. Daily. Local for Charlottesville.
Strasburg and Harrisonburg.
100 pm Daily: Local for Charlottesville.
9:ao pm. Daily. n Y and Fla Express
sieenng cars TO Augusta. with connections for Aiken
ana charleston. and 10 Savannah Jacksonville and
Tor tort Tampa Through coach to jacksonville. Dim
POO pm. Daily. Washington and Chattanooga
Limited via iynchburg). Sleeping cars to Roa-
1 n"he, hhomvlile Chattanooga. Memphis and New
orleans Through coach to Memphis. Dining car
service.
10: pm. Daily. Washington and Southwestern
Chattanooga and Nashville and TO Atlanta Macon
birmingham, Memphis. Montgomery Mobile and
New orleans Connects at New Orleans with
vice. Sleeping Washington to Pipehurst n C.
Tuesdays and Thursdays Tourist Sleeper Washing,
ton to San Francisco Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days
TRAINS on BLUEMONT BRANCH
leave washington s:O1 am. daily. 4:49 pm.
Wee week days and SIS pm. sundays for Biuemont;
ll:2o pm. Wednesdays and Saturdays only, for
less sg; go pm week days to Herndon:
ton nf" a trains from the South arrive Washing
daily: From Harrisonbulg 1857 am. week days
ana $40 pm daily. From charlottesville s:2S
a. M ana S:40 pm. daily.
Tickets sleeping reservations and other in
formation furnished and baggage called for and
checked from hotels and residences by Union Trans.
st;nw., OH Penna. ave.n.w. and at Penna station.
In rh9 one l4tl for p r r. Cab Service.
l.. =. BROWN, General Agent ta3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04
CHANGES IN PuAaCE FORCE.
Transfers and POSSESSIONS Ordered by
Major Sy1tester.

MuJor SyaVeStefs
The mucf-talked-of changes in the police
department have been announced. several
of which were mentto4ed in yesterday 8
Star. The most Important changes were
those affecting the detective Office. Ser
geant Hartigan, who, rs noted In The Star,
will hereafter do duty IN the detective office.
filled a position in that department before
he was made sergeant. He has been serv-
ing In the eighth precinct under Lieut..
Kenny, and a number Of times his ability
to do detective work has been recognized.
Because OF his successful efforts in the di-
rectfon OF clearing uporobbertes Major Syl-
Vester decided to return him where he
would be most valuableoto the department.
Detective BENJAMIN IF. williams goes
from the detective office, as does also De-
tective William J. Barbee, whose transfer
was mentioned emit in yesterdays Star. The
former Will DO duty as precinct detective In
the sixth precinct under Lieut.. Moore.
while the latter will succeed Detective
Alexander Mcdonald at the Baltimore and
Ohio depot. Mcdonald will perform the
duty of precinct detective under Lieut..
Kenny.
Policeman Lewis c. Trumbo of the second
precinct received promotion to the detec-
tive ofice, to take the place made vacant
by the transfer of Detective Williams. This
promotion was we'll earned. 1t was made
because OF the good record Of Officer Trum-
DO. He has done precinct detective duty
from time to time, and has many good
cases to his credit
Policeman j. H. Luton of the second pre-
c1nct goes to the eighth precinct as acting
sergeant, to fill the place made vacant by
the reduction and transfer of Sergeant
Hartigan.
Sergeants James N. Hartley and Joshua
L. Sprinkle of the second and first precincts,
respectively, exchange places. Officer J. w.
robertson, who has been detailed at the
house of detention. will hereafter serve
with the bicycle force. in the vicinity Of the
homes of the foreign representatives, and
pay attention to the speed Of cars and
horseless carriages.
Other transfers are: Private Wagner,
from railroad loop to second precinct; Pri-
vate Mason, from sixth precinct to railroad
ioop Private Marks. from Police Court to
mouse of detention; Private Halton from
Long bridge to Police Court; Private Pear
son, from Cleveland Park to Long bridge
private Birkight, from seventh precinct to
Cleveland Park; Private Writ from third
precanct to house OF detention, and Private
Wasson from third to eighth precinct.
Policemen Hall and Daniels, recently ap-
pointed. have been assigned to the seventh
and third precincts, respectively. 1t was
known that number Of changes were to be
made, but with the exception. OF that Of
Sergeant Hartigan, the detective office
changes came in the nature of a surprise
$1.2S to baltimore and Return via b.