davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-05-03
ALLIED FORCES IN CHINA.
Reply of the Council of Generals tc
the Views Set Forth by
the Ministers.
STR0HG MILITARY GARRISON NEEDED.
IL Might be Inconvenient to the
Chinese, but Ii VIII Have n Ten
dency to Expedite the settle
ment of the Peace Conditions Inn
posed by the Powers.

Peltin, Tuesday, April 30.-Field
Marshal Won Waldersee, in letter
which he sent to the ministers, as
the reply of the generals to the views
of the ministers regarding the mill
tary questions discussed by the gen.
erals in conference, says a garrison
of 5000 men should be left at lien
Britain, France, Germany and Japan
to Contribute 1900 men each, and
Italy 400 men. To garrison Shan Hal
Kwan, France, Russia, Great Britain,
Russia and Germany are to contribute
300 men each. and Italy one company
until the forts are razed. So long as
any forces occupy Chinese territory
the foreign military commanders must
exercise the full authority of civil
administrn ton, according to the prin-
ciple established at The Hague in
1899. The Chinese may remain in Of
flee. as in the case of Poa Ting Flu,
and, partly, at Tien Tsin.
To Preserve Com nm icatIon.
Besides the 5000 men in the Tien
Tsin district, warships, which must
always be in the Pei Ho, will preserve
communicati ton with the international
fleet at Taku.
To allow this administration to de-
pend in any respect on the mandarins
would be an utter impossibility. Eric
tions would arise Immediately which
would lead to conflicts, which will be
better avoided. The placing of the
civil administration under the mill
tary has further great advantage.
1t would be inconvenient to the Chi
nese government, which would, there
fore, endeavor to get rid of it speed
lily by the settlement of peace condi-
tons.
A Question For the Future.
When the troops at Tien Tsin are
reduced to 1000 by the granting of,
possibly, quarter of the concessions
then tie question of an absolute Chi.
nese administration may be consid-
cred.
The creation of a chief command is
desirable for purely military reasons,
do III eases Oh ulSOTUer or troubles OF
any kind military measures will be
required. These measures must take
place where these troubles occur, and
the authority of the commanders in
chief must also extend to the legation
guards at Pekin.
Differs With the Ministers.
Count Won Waldefsee thinks the
ministers statement that there had
never been military administration
or permanent military organization
in Pekin, as troops with banners
could not be considered as such. to be
incorrect. as his investigation showed
that strong garrison of troops was
at Pekin with the latest modern arms.
The generals are convinced that 2
600 men at Pekin, 1.5OO at Shan Hal
Kwan and 5000 men on the railroad
and altogether 1880 men with the
fleets at Tallu and Shanghai, will be
fully sufficient force to compel Chi
ma to accept the demand for and man.
ner of payment of the indemnity.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-05-03
SPRING CATARRH MAKES
PEOPLE WEAK AND NERVOUS.
Thousands Of Fair Women Are
Never Without Pe-ru-na The
National Catarrh Remedy,

Miss Marie Coats, President of the
Appleton Young Ladies' Club, writes
the following concerning Peruna:
Appleton, Wis.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-11

8erliner Obba6loie. 2aui
einem Yeritnte aus Berlin fanoen bonn
/. bis 10. Sauuar B. 3. in Dem borti=
gen ndotiiheu Mipl %, 400 periouen
Nufnabme. Sn bic Aniialten bes Mipl-
8ereins muroen IN Der gleiden 3eit auf=
aenomlnen: in bas Mdnner=Nipl
6982. in bas 6rauen=Nipl 1928 per=
ionen. gu oieien oiirften nod 0un=
berte bon Wobnunasloien iommen. Die
in elmer .2aubeA ooer ionli mo einen
notbbiirftiaen unteridlupf fanoen. Su
benz Wdnner=glipl beg MIpl=Dereins
tpuroen i'm Sabre 1900 insaeiammt
249, 9,195 perionen. eeaen 237 .O27 i'm
Sabre 1899. beberberet; 2l24 (2976)
tuusfen tueasn 9runfenbeit 5uriidgeirie-
len. Ser Mrbeitsnabtreis CAB 1854
(3O68) ungliidliben 8eiddftigung.
Das lrauen-MIpl nabm i'm Sabre 1900
45, 877 81. .5Ol) Cboadloie auf. Das
ndotiI6e Mfpl geipdlrte 371 ,651 (303, :
369) perionen Aufnabme.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-11

ner'ibe Bill, nelbe eine Grtpsiteruns
Der 9efusniiie oes prdiioenten tiniiht=
lid Der 0ermaltune Der p1ilippinen
irroert. fotuie Die 9ill'ide 0orlage our
oer paritat Deg Gil.
ber=9ollars nit Cob.
Sobn 6. 6 Gpooner pertritt, nit
Soiepb 0erp Quarles suiamnlen, Den
Gtaat Wisconiin i'm gunoesienate. gr
,uuroe l943 gu 2amrencebur9, Sno.,
geboren, bersos 1859 nit ieinen gltern
nad Maoiion, Wis.. graouirte 1864
OH Der oortiaen Staats=llniueriitdt unb
trat als @emeiler in bas 40. Wiseon=
iinsSreiuillia eaiment ein, III benz
er Die Gtaffel zines Majors eriieg.
Sn 1867 sur Observation-Disclosures s,=
eelaiIen, ,puroe er Silfs=generalanmalt
bes n8aoaer" .Gtaates uub 1872 Mit-
elieo Der gtaatsleaislatl,r. gr aeb6rte
cine 3eit lang benz NuIii6tsratbe Der
WisconIinsl sllniberiitdt an. Sn 1885
fam Gpooner in ben gunoesienat, fir
cen ct in 1890 lnb 1896 misbergepdblt
tpuroe.
gbene;er 8. 9tll BON Nortualt,
CONT, lit elmer Der bier Geprdientanten
bes ,Nutmes ~rGtaates i'm Gon9reife
uno Hebt oermalen i'm Sc. 2ebensjabre.
gr beIubte bic Dale=unioerIitdt uno
erbielt ben 9itel zines Nasiiiers Der
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-11
,.Gime arcBc Yamfc

1T bier nibt ilotbmenois. Die 2eute
fonn,en re9elmdBia nad ssorni'S Nls
pentrduter Blutbeleber, benn bic Meoi=
3in empfieblt iin ielbn. sic 1T nidt
nur Mranei, ionbern Elm uilentbebrlides
aebensmittel. SD iprehe aus eisener
grfahrung. Nxtbur Rranie, 2oraine.
o."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-11

Eie Mohnung G6nia 9um-
berts i'm lAirinal tpurbe benz
3utritt os8 publituma beri1loiien.
Sn oen Wotnrdumetl oes ernlorbcten
Gbnias fol ni1te Derdnbert tDerben,
|unb i,lr Mit9lieoetll Dsr l6niglidsn
6dmilis ioll itr geiu9 aeaattst ieiu,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-11

Sus Np. perldBt ,ublidb fahrenb Waiillon I'm
$50 SuIus 49, GaliaI 3pper 7.21, yeep Hbtlaoeipba
72S nbribSoiae T43, fylnibing e52 Wm; Mnfnnft
Bridgeport 1000 g}ni.
Sma r.. q perIdBt nbrblih fabrenb gribseport nm
4SO sflnIbinQ 534 ubribspile 6.38. yeip Rb,ldoei-
pbia 655. Canal Dpper 7.03. Suftus 7.34 ynt.; Mas
fmnft In MaffGpu 750 stnt.
ane bic Obisen 3ise fahren tdolid, oussenomlner
Spnntags
1nnntassaRge berIaHen saen @btlaheIpbia:
Wbrblib iahrcnb INT 627 93ut., 237 gn unb 6.55 1r
Glbiib fabrenb nm 728 @M-, TO- 81 gsr unD 9S7 stl'
Gleftrifhe GtroBeubabn sniiden 8rib9epDrt 9a
Iaire, Marttns 6errp nnn aDbeel'ng
N. @. 06rreII,
GeHeroI pGiInQieryN0eH
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-11
sAmfril;anifd)e parlamsntaritr.
8sDet ins @pmereS einsebrad)te wcrIa8em ers
rsost crb0btc Mnfmsrfian.sett.

Inter ben in Der lebien 3eit i'm Sons
greb einsebrad)ten 0orlaaen baden Be.
icnDers slDei erb6bte aufmertiamfeit
heruOrgerufen. IS iinb oies bic 5poos
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-11
Gbe1,essr 8. .6td.

id6nen Gunae. 9ill tuuroe in ben Sd.
Gongreb eetudblt uao fir hen 55.,
iotrie ben Sc. tuiebergepdblt. Sn lei
ner biiraerliden Stellung III 9ill gle-
prdiibent Der National=gant bon Nor=
nnIf.
Evening star., 1901-06-12
Krupp Plate Again Tested,

The second test of the Krupp armor plate
which recently failed was made at the In
dian Head proving grounds yesterday
Three shots were fired at great velocity
There was no further cracking and the
penetration Of the projectiles was normal
This showed to the satisfaction of the
Navy Department that, with the exception
of the crack previously developed, the plate
was quite up to standard, and that the
former failure was due to local condition
OF the plate. The contractors will now fur
nish new plate for test, and on this the
determination will be made as to the ac-
ceptance of the large group Of armor which
1t represents.
Evening star., 1901-06-12
THE WRONG Ml|EIDlGlM|E

Thousands of people yearly treat their ails with
the wrong medicine. They are In the habit of
jumping at the first "cure-al'' they advertised
and fancy they are going to be benefited.
People should more caution in selecting their
medicines These times when the country is
flooded with the printed boasts of experimenters.
Those who have piles In any form cannot be too
careful in its treatment
The delicate membranes may receive injuries
from humbug remedies that will lead to the most
complicated eruptions.
Pyramid Pile Cure is the safest remedy known
to medical science> 1t purfes the affected parts,
reduces the tumors and takes away the infamma-
tion. If you troubled, try it.
1t is prepared by the most skilled specialists who
have made the curing Of piles and kindred troubles
a life study.
1t Is now the bestknown pile remedy before the
public. Thousands have been cured who had ex-
perimented for years with every other known rem
edy. Hundreds who have been treated surgically
without results have been completely cured by
Pyramid Pile Cure. Don't experiment with dan
gerous drugs nor run the risk of painful surgical
operation. This remedy is prompt. perfect and
permanent cure for the most persistent case Of
piles. 1t is manufactured by the Pyramid Drug
Co.. Marshall. Mich. and has found its way into
every wiae-awake drug store on this continent
Ask for 1t and be cured Of disease which may
Lead to fatal complications. 5ei2&lb
Evening star., 1901-06-12
NEW FOUR PER CENT BONDS
PROPOSED ISSUE BY WASHINGTON
TRACTION COMPANY.
Part Of Plan of Reorganization Pro
posed by the Chairman of
the Committee.

The statement comes from Mr.. George W.
Young, the chairman Of the committee Of
the Washington Traction and Electric Com
pany appointed to devise plan of reorgan-
ization for that company, that while the
plan in all it's details has not been fully de-
cided upon, it has been substantially agreed
to issue new per cent mortgage bond for
the present Az per cent collateral bond.
In lieu of the present bonds it is proposed
to issue new ones to the par value of SO per
cent and preferred per cent stock to the
par value of 90 per cent
On the same authority 1t is further stated
that the floating debt, amounting to about
one million and half is to be provided for
by assessment on the stock of the Wash
ington Traction. 1t is understood that if
this plan is carried out-and it Is said that
more than a majority of the bondholders
have already notified the committee of their
acceptance of these terms-there will be a
surplus to apply to improvements. On this
basis and in round numbers there will be
about 81 GOO of per cent bonds in place
OF S13,OOO0C0 of AZ per cent bonds repre-
senting that part of the fixed charges of
the company.
While it has been generally understood
here that the refnancing of the company
would be on the lines above indicated, 1t
was merely an understanding. Mr.. Young
has, however, as above Indicated given
ueliIilteliesS W tAeSe TuHlOTS, SO tQdC IL Is
regarded as pretty well settled that these
will be the principal features of the forth
coming plan.
1t is further said that those interested in
the affairs of the company are much graft
fled with the present conditions, showing
a marked decrease in the cost of operation
and consequent increase in the net in
come of the company.
A petition has been signed by a large
number of the Washington owners of some
1,50O shares of the $4,000 shares of the
stock of the City and Suburban Company
asking for curtailment of the transfer
privileges on that road and a representa-
tion of the minority stockholders in the
management. According to the statement
of some of those interested In the Wash
ington Traction Company there is no OBJ
lection to granting each or both of these
requests.
Evening star., 1901-06-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Alston B. Moulton and Sue A.
Buckingham; William E. Espey and Ger
trude A. Boden; J. Hanson Mitchell of Col
lege Park, Md, and Sue Rose Turner Of
this city; Alfred Belts and Isabel B. Dona-
hey; Frank M. Brinkley and Margaret Hall;
Manning W. Fernandez and Caroline A..
McGlue; Acheson F. Hasson and Natalie
B. Huntington: Peter j. Nee and Mary A.
Lyden; Charles L. Sweeney and Margaret
M. Wilkerson; Edward L., O'Brien and
Mary E. Minor: William B. Kirtley and
Lillian T. Heaton William A. Faulkner
and Jennie r. Lee; Norman %. Parker and
Marie A. Pope: George M. Casper and NJ.
Ella Pumphrey; Raymond Beavan and
Helen McKenna; Joseph Rosendorf and
Katie Brodofsky; John b. Sponsler and
Hattie E. Costin; Samuel B. Rinehart of
Waynesboro'. Pa, and Elsie S. Griffin of
Linwood Md; Townson o. Marr of Falls
Church, Va, and Carrie B. Hogan Of this
city; Daniel T. Mcclure and Catherine A.
Elliott: Edward w. Hoskins Of Newport
News, Va, and Mabel L. Wilkinson of this
city.
Colored-Sis D. Butcher and Lille Diggs:
Beverly BIakey and Roberta johnson; VIM.
Dean and Eliza Thompson: Charles l.
Smith of Lyons. N. Y, and Susie E. Scott
of this city: Robert Golden and Annie
Badey; William Young and Mary Williams.
Evening star., 1901-06-12
TRAINED AS TEACHERS,
Young COlOred Women Graduate
From Local Kindergarten School.

From Local Kindergarten School.
District Commissioner Ross last night
conferred diplomas on a number Of young
colored women who have completed the
course prescribed at the Phoebe A. Hearst
Kindergarten Training School. The COM
mencement exercises were held in Metro
politan A. M. E. Church, and Commissioner
Macfarland, president Of the District
board, delivered the address Of the evening.
Addresses were also delivered by Mrs.
Anna Murray, who has been largely in
terested in the school, and by Miss Har-
riet Neil, principal of the school. musi-
| cal program was rendered, in which Joseph
Douglass was heard in violin solos and
Miss Lola johnson in soprano selections.
The graduates were: Evelyn A. Chase,
| Retha Dillard, Mayme w. Early, Jennie
I. Henderson, Mamie T. Jackson, Marie
L. James, Emma G. G. Merit Jeannetta A..
Taylor, Mary NJ. Walker, Lavinia E. War
ing, Sarah E. Williams, Imogene Worm
ley.
Commissioner Macfarland, when intro
duced, said:
1T would surely delight the heart of
Froebel father of kindergartens, if he
could behold this scene. Perhaps he does
rejoice In it from a high place in the
kingdom Of heaven, which he entered
while still on earth when he became as
a little child. He may be looking down
from among that great company of bless
ed children which, we may be confident,
attends him where he Is. Friend Of chill
dren here, he must be friend Of children
there
Although this great teacher great in
wisdom and in gentleness, saw in the
kindergarten idea that which was good for
the development of all children and Of all
having to do with children, it is doubtful
whether he ever imagined during his life
time that beyond wide seas his great
In liaI @ht 80
colored races by women of their own color.
He would have found profound joy in the
hope that in time this might be done in
creasingly and until the kindergarten be-
came at home in every land and language
around the parallels Of latitude. And his
noble spirit would have found I believe
especial qualification If he could have fore
seen that the Afro-American race thirty
years. and only thirty years, out of slavery
would furnish not only pupils but teachers
for kindergartens. No one believed more
firmly that he that the future OF a peo-
pie is in a very deep sense in the hands
of the women Of that people.
The kindergarten training starts with
that thought. The mother, the teacher and
the infant pupil are the kindergarten. All
and the few scientific books about it can
be summed up in this, that 1t is the in
telligent woman naturally developing the
little child. If all mothers were only train
ed to do 1t every home would be, as 1t
ought to be, kindergarten. But since all
mothers are not kindergartners, and since
all children cannot go to private kinder
gartens, the kindergarten must have Its
place in the public school system
Evening star., 1901-06-12

Oath Taken by Candidates for Cfvi
Service in Phfladelnhfa.

Oath Taken by Candidates for Civil
Service in Philadelphia.
In the absence of Secretary Root no Of
flcial information can be obtained regard
ing the oath of the judges in the Philip
pines. 1t is known, however, that officers
in the civil government in the Philippines
do not take any oath to support the Consti-
tuition Of the United States. September 25
Of last year there was promulgated in the
Philippines an act of the Philippine COM
mission providing for the establishment
and maintenance of an efficient and hon.
est civil service in the Philippine Islands ="
This act provided that all applicants for
admission to the civil service should take
the following oath, and no other oath is
provided for in the act:
II, - -, having applied for ad-
mission to the civil service of the Philip
pine Islands, do solemnly swear Cor af-
firm that 1 recognize and accept the SUI
preme authority of the United States of
America to these islands, and will main
tain true faith and allegiance thereto; that
! will obey the laws, legal orders and de-
crees promulgated by it's duly constituted
authorities that l impose upon myself this
obligation voluntarily, without mental res
ervation or purpose of evasion. So help me
God"
Evening star., 1901-06-12
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-W. A. Clark, Montana; c. Ken
yon, London: Mrs. w. E. Kurtz, Indianap-
oils; H. A. Church, Providence, r. I.
Shoreham-Mrs. P. E. Alexander, Los An
geles; J. B. Reeme, Chicago; F. B. WILSON,
New York.
Ebbitt-D. B. Bennett, st. Louis; Chas. c.
Simons, Detroit; Chas. Metcalf, Pittsburg
Chas. Keller, San Antonio; A. N. Fickel
Knoxville, Tenn; Col R. w. Huntington,
United States marine corps; A. E. Laheens
A. K. Potter, New York.
Raleigh-A. Rutherford, New York; H. D
Lindsay, Pittsburg; E. ]. Joyce, Philadel-
phia; ]. w. Bourdette, San Francisco; H
M. Lasby, Chautauqua; @. S. Fowler. Fort
Wayne; Chas. ]. Stubbs. Galveston Texas
E. D. Chandler and wife, Virginia: c. H
Toms and wife, Miss Toms; North Caro-,
Baker, New York; E. J. Lennox. Canada
C. o. Whittimore, Salt Lake.
Normandte-E. Beck and Earl Moore,
Cleveland; W; L. Hoffer, Toledo; J. H.
National-F. H Gregory and c. w. Drey-
er, New York; w. H. Platt, Philadelphia;
D. S. Patterson, Kansas City. Mo-; w. L.
Am Amos, Maryland; IL James M: Moody. cody.
Va; Mrs Alma Hyer, San Francisco, Cal.
Metropolitan-A. w. Richardson, New
York; d. G. Strickler, Luray, Va; Charles
c. Simmons, Detroit; A. A. Dickson, To-
ronto; Arthur N. Maltby and wife. Sedalia,
Mo-; w. F. Caref, Newark, N. j.; D. R.
Havener, st. Paul, Mimi; w. P. Matthews
and wife, Canton, Ill; Jno. e. Burke, Nor
folk, Va; H. j. Davis, South Carolina
Charles A. Hunter, New York; Thos. Poin-
dexter, Richmond, Va.
Johnson-E. S. Doolittle Huntington, w
Va; G. E. Berna. York, Pa; G. T. Barbee
Louisville, Ky; H. Irving, U. s. A; w. R
Scullin, New York.
st. James-W. S. Upton, Cleveland; F. H
Morse and wife, Boston: L. G. Brown and
wife, Knoxville, Tenn: J. A. Mears Scran.
ton, Pa; H. M. Lyman, Philadelphia; E
w. Moore and family, Jacksonville. Fla.
E. w. Poindexter, Topeka, Kan; ]. G. Hal
and wife, Winchester, Tenn.
Evening star., 1901-06-12
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued today as
follows:
F. H. Duehay, eight-story. fire-proof
apartment house, 9O6 17th street northwest
cost, $3.50, 600.
Wilbur Coe and B. H. Warner, four story
brick apartment house, 1147 North Capitol
street; cost, $4o, 600. -Hs sa
c. w. King, six brick dwellings, Howard
and Sheridan avenues. Cost, So, 900.
John Crilly, five two-story brick apart
ments, 81 to rs street, Bloomingdale.
Cost, $4,000. rs
Henrietta Adams, two-story brick store
and dwelling, 1451 Maryland avenue north
east. Cost, $1,000. 81
r. K. Fox, three-story brick dwelling,
16.O 18th street northwest. Cost, s., 600.
George E. Denise, two-story frame dwell
Ing, 9th street, Congress Heights. Cost,
$1,720.
Evening star., 1901-06-12

Deanwood Heights-John w. Gregory ct
ux. to Robert Robinson, lots 26 and q,
square IS; 1910
First street northwest between Q and r
streets-Chas. A. Stockett ct al. to Cas-
sius NJ. Buck, lot 81, square GA; 1921. TO-
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Geo. w. F. Swartzell, surviving trustee, to
Eugene E. Gaddis, all block 4; 500 (stamps
$3.50.
Sheridan and Howard avenues northwest
j. Stanley Brown ct ux. to Charles w.
King, tr., lot 20, Mount Pleasant; $40
(stamps, $6).
Alley between Massachusetts avenue and
P street, 18th and 18th streets northwest
Virginia A. Miner to Brinton H. and Rich
ard S. Miner, part original lot 10, square
157: 81.
Nos. 100 to 1903 Douglas court northeast
Same to same, lots 70 to 33, square 7S5;
ST.
Eckington-James E. Miller ct ux. to
James Robbins, lot g. block %; $40 (stamps
$3.50
K street southeast between 18th and 18th
streets-Vernon E. Hodges ct ux. to Joseph
Richardson, lot 81, square 1923; $40 Stamps,
81.
K street southeast between 18th and 18th
streets-Same to same, lot 35, square 1927;
so (stamps, $3.50.
Mount PIeasant-Chas w. King, jr. to
James NJ. Fisher, lot 342; SO (stamps, so.
+ street northwest between 1ftn ana 1otn
streets-Violet b. Bloomer ct vir. Geo. c.,
to Baldwin S. Moore, part lot IS, square
151; 81. 200
Burrvile-Heen D. Leshure ct al to
Marshall Clark, lot 3. block 1, sec. g. $40.
Petworth addition-Willam Holmead ct
al. to Andrew D. Loeffier, lot Z, square 80;
$40 (stamps, $3.50.
Prospect Hill-Mary Callahan to Daniel
w. ODonoghue, trustee, part lot II; $5.
II street northwest between 18th and 10Th
streets-Mary l.: Payne ct al. to John 8.
Larcombe, part lot 4, square 105; $4,000.
Evening star., 1901-06-12
Appeal Respecting Plumbing ReguIa-
tiOus.


Middaugh Shannon have written to the
District Commissioners earnestly request
Ing them to waive the plumbing regulation
regarding the exposure Of certain stacks
In reference to houses numbered to
Il r street northwest; 1724 to 1892 North
Capitol street, to II Randolph street, .
and IL street northeast, A to 4S and 62
to 66 T street northwest. 1t is stated that
the houses have all been sold and are
mostly occupied by the owners. Should
the plumbing department insist upon the
stacks being exposed, it was stated, and
the water turned off until the changes
could be made. 1t would work great hard
ship upon the occupants who had bought
the houses without any knowledge that
the plumbing regulations had not all been
complied with. The inspector of plumbing
has recommended that the Commissioners
grant the request as the changes would
now be hardship on the new owners and
subject the premises to some permanent
DETACHMENT.
Evening star., 1901-06-12
Tide Table.
Birney school Building Nearly Com.
pleted.

Work on the new Birney school building,
on Nichols avenue, HiLsdale, is nearly
completed, connections with water and
sewer now being made, and in short time
the building win be turned over to the Dis
trict. 1t contains eight rooms, with in
terror and exterior finished in a pleasing
manner and is decided Improvement to
that section. 1t was the intention from the
first to have the building ready for occu-
pancy by the next school year.
Evening star., 1901-06-12
Arandale Hotel. Bedford pa

The ArSndale Hotel at Bedford Pa con-
Quoted by Alsip and Smith, affords pleas
ant means of spending the summer in
comfort. Mineral water is supplied from
nearby springs. The hotel is now open for
boarders on moderate terms.
Evening star., 1901-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MASONIC CENTENNIAL LODGE,
No. IA, F.A-A.M.. will hold special communica-
tion WEDNESDAY, June II. at 80 pm. Work
LIST and I'd degrees. Members and visitors are In
vited TO attend BY order of the W. NJ.
je11-2t EMMETT c. ELMORE Secretary.
Evening star., 1901-06-12
substation No. Fl Established.

The Postmaster General issued an order
today that July 1. 1901. substation Of
the Washington post Office be established
at Pennsylvania avenue and 22d street, to
be DESIGNATED substation No. q.