davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-02

the building Of beautiful homes in the
residence portions OF the city. should
be recognized by the Department oil
Public Works in tangib!i manner By
an advance and extension in public in.
provemonts OF a governmental "lar.
acter. AS It is now, wO'X Is mng
pushed forward, as far as the limited
means will permit, in the grading md
matchmaking of streets within aui
without the city proper white subur.
ban lagoons and marshes are Ucins
filed up and reclaimed.
Subject for Legislature.
THE chief subjects that will b. pre-.
scented for the consideration If the in.
coming Legislature will relate lc Goa.
scrvation of water, increase 81
wharves, the improvement. creation Of
NOR" parks and squares, and TIC IS.
talnsh:aent of much needed rec 'sa.
ton grounds; the extension of tic
sewerage system, by means II which
the sanitary condition Of outlyil. 4
points OF the city may be placed in o
more healthful condition, ard last, but
not least, the building up Of good ,h0:.
oughfares along much Travelled Local.
ties.
with regard to the conservati ~ Of
water / have plans prepared for the
establishment of storage reservoirs at
points IN Kalihi, Nuuanu Valley AM
at Diamond Head. An inl0ection will
be maize of the possibilities for wDter
storage in Manoa Valley. Considera.
ton of real economy, as well as due
regard for the safety Of property tying
below any site that may be selected,
demands that the reservoirs, as con
structed. should be Of the most endur.
ing character and an amount Of money
Suitable to accomplish the dos rod 90.
1t OF stability will be asked II tho
legislature. When these proposed
storage reservoirs are completed the
capacity will obviate any further GLr
&c" Of drought in the city of Honorid.
Public Parks and Squares.
I'm the matter Of Improvement in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-02

The weekly edition Of the Evening
Bulletin Is the LARGEST and best pub
Ilshed in the Territory. Sixteen ara
twenty pages, 81 year.
The evening world., 1902-04-23
AMATEUR BASEBALb notes.

ola .rua .Ar o. book sa.arlh. stmss via
10 a. YlsHa. '.4H. O. ''Fsrs-' They aA'
uI s. r Hrhr 'Har '7' NIru'ai'a an' ne
.. Nnrys p F.nHa.l A.'rrss ~ It..lf'f. ~
-, sas Hn- Hga'fri anA F.- af'i ''r"r.
.. 500. HH# HusIH uEr 20 rt-' irhEs
,-.4. .,4.. rr .H.r rfreH v,4-s ai 90 tlsIr
. U. 8. ..r.. avenue aul psrf maa s-,s'.
.H-. spaH a. 'r as,r '-rn tao L's".is.
fr-. aN. Hts,n aa. k.ls A'tr-s- nr4lls
UH.., s., - B. 4n.aH 'Frrur h'l... .'
rra -H.rs.s.t r fnsry thr X 80 D.
W r.-trau I-f-sfyI tH- Fa'rm.lrf \ g.
8. Booze W Z. ir r.. SHINES sHltl 'ks
.. s, anrsH n..# fehUs frpr. srNta''~n %
...H-.a. .rr NfIr--. f.l~arI Frh1r's ~
.'Ig tt.#g.E E-r sH#saT 1'rnDn
..r ,aaar ftf.rs -uall liN- ~ arrange Elue,
sI'H fraTt ah'.YgIrf ten fn fvrlNe Frar- A
1re' Wutam H,f st F.r,. avv7ps
Tle RusrUr IS da, Mas 8 ans 20 1p~H for
a.w,H o. br pave. $50 Y9pYa'H.F grounds. aui
asr s1u!i #s, hstF frnn s.oI i-ius nr,r.
H- rrasIathlf gHar.4.'.s Ma g. - ~ ani
.. upsH f.r FaUrs u4 tbris ~ HuaIs NiiTtN
George sHssahriurr Hpssljr y
Tho F0r H b. ~ EAs; Nee Yurl ..I,I
'.ks % arrauss sHns frr Apfii ~ STA team
tom seventeen =. -lsh;ssn ,-lrs p!i IN their
s''ands ra-' have Nay H. Is % AMI so opva
'H- sAmrs 20 rs playsi 0n opponeats sroulls
A'trs's rh'r.er ~ 40 SOC P,,kin iyrnus
iifIJttyn
rnr cussiHs Baseball CLUB souA ih. TO
arrange games 9TH isams averaging from hrssn
q sixteen Scsrs Old Address q. L. Ionman
SS LIS West oas iluaarst and Eighteenth street
The evening world., 1902-04-23

POLICE HAD TIP:
FIGHT WAS OFF.
NINTH WARD PROMOTER IS
DISAPPOINTED.
>o We're Three Hundred Men and
Boss Who Were On Hand
to sec the NiIi.

\ ;ip ON q priEc-tght in private was
too wiGr.y circulated iIst uight In the
Nin'a Ward. .Ht the result was about
D. m,r and h1y~ wer" disappointed IN
not seeing the mill Nearly every man
woman and child knew how when and
wherr il. HGat VAS - be pulled on. and
i9ally t0r ttp r,a sAcd capt Martens OF
the charles street station Hc sent
squad IT p1'.c. to the scene and they
Killed all nope uf the 'gnt promoters.
~ wonder Whu; /, .ro ,-ouhlo in that
saloon sadie yaDHg LADY was heard
- remark as IA" pu s"i the saloon At
tn, .,rn.- %, West fcnta and hudson
streets Nhi n pts rroNU'i t. the doors,
WAY. don't you know Anne replied
no. friend 4 pr.gr-..EHt is 10 oe r'.d
,1.r" ..tw,,u it'lr Eugene OConn.!
aud NJ lts- from Harlem. Ny brother
Jim a4t- OCpuu,h will surely be
whipped
I.s met other expressions oe,ame
80 gr."rt. iu IN, u"ignoorhopd ihat ir"
police pi ne charles street station
un.lIN p'rain" acquainted with the stu
alton ant iu.' nv.pr, . Clnsk we're on
h.ri ready 10 rad ta- place.
N'Ntr ut> = to- o." pr'Ze-nght been
three sn''"i u".'"f' . !v"rtsinG IN" nEnt
could hay" pr'ugs' ltrgcr rrpwd "
n.u.u'k th'r" w"r" 'uiiy two hundred
m.r boo tn" saloon ari ON the -FOUR
n-n,rs. AMI 10 wA~ wlth much difiirultg
mat p..drarriIrs WEI. tul. g., make their
w,N thr. uEn it' .fawt
N't'r Els lrgl sal ~ tN" pnlice the
manager - tho fght allied tAc sports
h"ttr, MIN and ~tsd
Fellows tr"ro {, %. nothing doing to-
niEa' TN, n,i." hty" ben tipped IN
rruWd ii-u.-.,d The rgh' w.i' tax.
place Within 'u.-'E d4N- \ purse -
The evening world., 1902-04-23

Winnie - Carunr and sam purE-tt N"r"
surprised Yesterday wn"n an approach
inr the paddock gai" they were refused
admission 90 the grand stand
rh.S protested thinking thcr" was
some mistake
NJ, orders. .uii IN" satrman Co
trt ..r iHr stewards
TINT, l~ precisely what m. tWu riders
dii. and the, w,r" informed taa' lh
lp'krys must remain lu IA" paddock
ur'i thr.- lay- engagement hn" been
nl.i Tsr Jockey, Mi uni ttk' NHd.F
q, Il.s and lh"ry Nt- some quaint y1m-
u,ut nu ,u, new prd.r uf ,hss-s
Ia, nri,r am, from o." Jockey 'lu''
j.; a r-rsIm,l There is graduailN
growing Impression that IN" i'ckrys
Rave. entirely too IN. liberty a5out tn'
ra,r ,ra X IN. i, tue
o. u hit disturbing TO see book
maker agent. talking to Jockeys con
aIri.ally b-iW,'a raoo-. and mucn
uur, disturbing when a" Jockey TiA"S
bad race Nt the sane time II seems
IKE quitting tn, brand On the riders
n means tEai they Ir" not to be
trusted THIS j. harsh way Of look
ing At IT. fnr pp" would prefer t" De-
li,Nc that all ;h" hoys mere honest. Al
IN, same. time u mus, - rcm'moei"'
tina, the rider. are ;or tae most part
m,r, boys. easily lntuon 90 ami theS
arr better put rs temptation
Minn.. O',onnor went iu the poSt on
l. m. Fisherman 10 the nrSt race wear
Ing aug. pair pf gogglcs similar y"
th.., worn by automobile chauncurs
Nlnni, probably louncd the things for
o. ipk- 1ut ~ matter OF fact ihoy
r. lar from r,ing q joke.
In race. dust. small stones ara
lode ny from ,Eg heels Of the horses
and sometimes r.dcrs are barely able
.., ..rc VITA these mica goggles on IN"
slLrr can look ahead tearlcssly and ."
conscious uf Rls position all the t'n'
IA, char 80 are tina; these spectacl,s
viii by u..I rS.rnsively In the near
future Tapugh the writer has nad no
pra,,..al experience. II nevertheless
seem. very good thinx Phtsburs
PM WIS IL, nrst To advocate the wear
tus of goggles. bui he tried them on Il
horse Instead ~ "A rioo.
lie had them put IN Glad. Run one
muddy diN, and there II no question
that they are a great protection To the
horses eyes owners and jockeys are
very slow 1, adopt any innovation o.
this sort. hut II riders are wise they
will follow O'Connors example and In
sure themselves protection from dus;
and be much more comfortable.
Morca. the hottest fayorite Of yester.
The evening world., 1902-04-23
F|Tz LEAVES It
ALL TO JEFFR|ES.
CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT IS NOW
ASSURED.
Chsmr,op Refuses London clubs
Purse and LanL, R"b In
dor.~. Nrttop.

That Jim Jcnrie1 aud r., Ft'Isim-
mous will surely ngh thsl, ctu r" .o
doubt The fact that Fitz~mm ns has
ieft everything o. ~. champion aS =
the acrrptan,- ~ 'ho nur." and "th"f
details IN connection with i1. battle l.
evidence cnoIEa that IA" nEht ,- -
sured
Jcuri,ss -.fus,l 60 ls spt 'h' .u-r.
offered ~ ~. National sporting ''HN
OF l.oni has met with M approval
OF i.anl.y Boa. WI to- grF pnad IvUriH~.
ceiling hiu 60 accept IA. largest purse
offered no matter wlcre the O.uu is
located
The only 'ri1c i'itE demand - l'f
fries n that Ec 1osi hts 'nrfri' Hr 3 '
Je soon 49, rHs-lplr -" fHt hs ..uU 't
ruWr training fsr ~, battle J,urirs
has promised fu s. So az soon - HIla
afe offered Cor '.e rrht
The evening world., 1902-04-23
WINNERS AT MEMPHIS.

RACE IRA X. MEMPHIS. April = -
T." r,e"S run her" to-day resulted ~
follows
Ti7J' R,re- seven srl haF fur
longs W1u b, The Bronze Dem N. II
ami O, T. lose = oven 'pr pie.
wts :" md ,nd Edi'h . ,hi-i Tlm,-
l2si'
Second Race Th-oc .quar,ers of mile.
Won hy warns. to ~ and out.
Hhintuli. To- for place. was second. !.
v kirhy thirl Time
Tniri RAJ Mi, rni sixteenth -
Won ny satin coat To rrd to ).
MrWtlliarn-. oven rpr place. Wa second
auI NJ pnm"-py third Timc-i.i9 l-2
The evening world., 1902-04-23
JOCKEYS NOT ALLOWED
OUTSIDE PADDOCK NOW
Stewards Respon sble for New Order-Winne
OConnor Wears Goggles in Race.

day. gay" tho ra.rnt an tw'ul shock
Shc ran gir below n"r form. ana through
Hu t'I.f pt .N' Toy. tar i-'uurN WAS At
work On her from -rl tp ond Bui IN
had no speed. sN'fFsI badly several
times iurirE the race and was lucky
To b. third
IN, rtor Nu- flr below her roll form
Tor There never was minute iu her
.ar,"- that sh" could not ttwrupc suCn
ran iu Jr1u a. Iru.s rl'ur- showed d,
Very Sf.I ft", running straight ana
'ru" with plenty ot speed This uIy n
'ac"ilH hr' ru' stHuii pay ncr way
with cas-.
The evening world., 1902-04-23
PING-PONG AS AN IMPORTANT PART OF TRAINING
is EX- X-CHAMPON JIM CORBETTS NEWEST IDEA

'Hr"-l-l' 'Nir noly S''i tn! .us-
H"g'.us -adi"u acceptance of ai- ,bil-
I'us' ul J.uai,s Doc. has set tu Aora prr-
pairing 'pr "a, hpuf
''rhnti has started right iu 20 work
ih" NnN h' dii when ist h. net IN"
"ItmG 90 ~ afternoons wuri. IN tn"
gymnasium nn West fNrut' eight o
street Hou-'itu''- a d,N training fer
him nov. hui fhr zeal nHri spur~. VII.
begin about nest week Tn-n F, viii
h"N" 90 his u"w hnm. az Bly-i!N Long
island
Th"r" ~ present carpenters AT" at
aurk building . ~ muIsiIm IL vii. h'
Completed ln ~ iays ~ COURT.
Et'E~immons Nl'l g"t IN" first bout with
J"Triv- hut ~ ''tr ,'.ft trgs"s when
fSl' bout is decided i1"r" j. pot "a heavy
weight Who i' NOR" entitled u Ngh' IN,
winner than himself Trat Is why ne
The evening world., 1902-04-23
Is Now Preparing for
Bout with Fitz.Jeff
Winner.

has tlr' ads s"f ihuu; tp get into good
'nditinn. and n l"ffri's beats the lIuky
''fui -hirau and Ir d">.r'S tu cont M"
l'.r belt
The after has = forfeit up now. and
~ Jon but says thn Rnri Iurh"tt will b"
ready To night ant by September h" la
N" same great shape ho was whcH 81"
itsi met him
The evening world., 1902-04-23
He Says It Strengthens
the Fore arm and
Quickens the Eye.

y AL rrizc-nghtorr FOLLOW Jim COR
f-tts ideas the, Wl.l soon 10, r.us pong
EXPERTS rho "V-.h1m'i'n introduced
hand ha.l - q c'Grs" n preparation pr
a bout ,rt rvrry kn'EHf ~ the uEts-
II ,rcd arena .altei .' m.'"r SON
Dpm"s James with ~ p.rs.g'us N'ra.
The evening world., 1902-04-23

, HHsNlt' aa. pf. nn p,hicn 'umnlo
N.i pitch pat I'm % tniri ht..
nan. out F'"'t nj r"er' sn"rgi
| iiu.sVi' h,hl"n handed over hid p
sr's."~ lr'rs rr.i 20 Mr'r"rrs "a'
rh,rd inning.
Nr.rs .ann-i pih..n sl.ksi
| Flood famed and bthl"n 80 nailed
stealing second un IA" pliN ~ rlns
1 irwin mad nice pl'1 rn sl"S
hpuni"r hN rlnmhs harN tor on =
terrific driN' along the third base IN"
for tAr-. sacks nr"Wnr hii "a f.""i.
hut Harry beat 'hc throw to IN" plat"
Hrpvn.' ran 20 second during N" irEu-
Cauu disposed ~ Doug nss RrnNn. ~.
vanring in third I"oin nn-.cd -
riE1t scoring Hrownr fulsNit" stroll
Il Hillmnn Mol ,o Flood reo runs.
rourth Inning.
Iuiionra-t ni"i t. lml-rit' Irwin
ii.i liu'~wiit 90 Douglas M. irn
-. ~ h' r'''n,cd hell Nc Hnn
Chilis dropped ar" hit IN r"n'r..
Ih.rrs hunt to N'snu forced 'hiIis
~ second Thomas strnn"d H'rry r"p
nt"i 20 F."nd Mrrnnn handed over
RroNrr hunt No rIns
F,nh inning
Douglas. took krcisrs warm Erass"r
ant pou = ho' -1," tn Hrsi bplln
singled ~ right nis hrst haS" MT sine"
-" '2"nins. gam, with R,n,n NJ
sar"ni on wi'i pi''h l"h'"1 'fH'
Med 20 Huffman - ruu-
p"uglss. .'r,ll"t MH',nu ,nl f'lnrl
got tangled up ~ ''Nn pnu' 'n the
runner 81. .n'r IIu.-N.'' hIut"i tri
took second nu Mr'n's Hfi 'hr ~.
DougJ sni Drniu nr'ns 10. fu
grounded 'u irwin n.Ils Hif 90 g ~
ant ~ ou, ,o ar.' llu..Ais. s..r -
q
The evening world., 1902-04-23
h0UEDUCT ENTRIES.

RAcE TRACK '.uEprDT Npul =
inc ,nir., nr .mlrr ~ race ate
o. sa".Ns
The evening world., 1902-04-23
WINNERS AT
AQUEDUCT

CONTINUED from rir., r,rc
The evening world., 1902-04-23
standi,s oi the clubs.
National L-agu- Games To-Dn

Boslon Al Sts fifk.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
cineinnati al Pittstufs.
The evening world., 1902-04-23

ieurtl Ka- gHs pt#7s Issl
.... f,Ur md RAE urIgna
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
COMMISSIONERS OPPOSE
PARK AT LANGO0N
Adverse Report on House Bill Making
Such Provision Sent to District
Commissioners.

Representative Mercer. OF the House
District Committee. a few days ago re-
quested the Commissioners to furnish
him with their views on House bill
1868. providing for a public park at
Langdon. Yesterday the Board replied
giving certain information and express
ing themselves as opposed to the plan
as follows:
The price named in the bill. which is
about 20 cents per foot. is very close to
the selling price OF small parcels of
land in that vicinity. The elevation Of
the tract will average nearly $50 feet
above the Potomac River. It is on q
hillside, and has a sweeping outlook to-
ward the city OF Washington and the
Eastern Branch. 1t has a number OF
large trees upon ii. which seems to have
determined Its selection. but it is nc
more favored in that respect than many
other localities in the District.
THE Commissioners are of the opin-
ion that any purchase of ground for
park purposes should accord with some
well-defnod park system similar to that
suggested by the Park Commission,
which includes in its plan tract around
Fort Thayer. distant four blocks from
the site mentioned in this bill. and oc-
cupying ground better adapted to park
purposes than the site proposed"
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON PNEUMATIC TUBES

for such a connection TO be considered
in relation to a general plan for con-
meeting The several departments OF the
National Government at Washington
AS already pointed ont. any such gen
eral plan woUl1 ncccssitate an expens SO
beyond wha; is now permitted by Law.
and would require special legislation
to authorize it,
The Committees Recommendations
We therefore recommend that an ad-
vertisement be issued at once for the
term of three years and in accordance
with the terms or the law. for dupli-
cate lines of tubes not less than eight
inches in diameter for the city of Wash
ington. as follows:
I. From the General Postoffire via
the Senate PcstofTicc to the House oil
Representatives Postoifico.
''2. From the General pcs,oiiice via
the Senate Postofice TO the House of
Representatives Pcstoffce and to Sta
tion b. Fourth and East Capitol Streets
1t is hereby recommended that the
Postmaster General he requested to take
steps to secure during the present ses-
sion OF Congress the necessary lecisla-
tion 10 permit of the laying CT these
tubes In the District. and also fer enter
ing The Capitol as above proposed. Per-
lars there would bc no objection 10 Sc
curing this in the form CT an amendment
TO the general deficiency bill, which it
Is understood will be presented to the
Committee on Appropriations in the
House OF presentatives during the
present mcnth."
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
BILL 4G REGULATE
STREET EXTENSIONS
City Solicitor Makes Draft
to Cover Omissions.
Mr. Duyall Writes Commissioners OF
Necessity for Making the Pro-
posed Amendments.

The City Solicitor yesterday handed 10
the District commissioners the draft OF
bill to provide for an omission in the
Scts relating to street extensions passed
N 1899. A letter accompanying the draft
explains The necessity of the provision
in the following terms:
in view of the recent decision of the
Court of Appeals in Todd et al. VS.. Mac
farland ct al. to the effect that the as
sessments for benefits in street cxten-
sion cases prosecuted under the acts Of
Congress Of 1899 are unentorceable with .
out further legislation. because said acts
omitted the word annual in describing 3
the installmcnts in which said nssess-
ments were payable. | have the honor
10 inclose herewith provision which
will relieve the situation.
THE court held that the assessments
we're valid liens. and not affected by the
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
TO CANVASS DEPARTMENTS
FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS
Money to Be Solicited by Citizens
Committee for Entertainment of
Veterans at Encampment.

Arrangements were completed yes
terday afternoon by Secretary Barry
Bulkiey. of the citizens committee in
charge OF arrangements for the thirty
sixth annual encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic. for the imne-
date commencement OF the canvass of
the Census Office for subscriptions to
the oncampment fund.
MIR Bulkley called upon Director
Merriam during the afternoon and Sc
cured his permission for the institution
of tho canvass. Mr.. George f. Boos, the
superintendent Of the printing division,
was announced as the chairman of the
committee in charge OF the work in the
Census Office.
In compliance with request from
Mr. Warner lie viii select his own COM
mittee and begin work at once. This
action is but preliminary TO a general
canvass OF all the Government depart
ments. which will be undertaken imme-
diately.
II is the purpose of those in charge
to lay the matter before the heads of
the several departments and secure their
permission for the work 10 proceed. II
is understood that but little difficulty
will be experienced in securing this per-
mission.
As none OF the departments, aside from
the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing.
has as yet contributed a cent TO the
encampment fund, it is believed that al
most enough can be realized from this
source alone to make up the necessary
guarantee fund OF s5O,c COO.
The work of soliciting contributions
fiom members OF Congress will be COM
menced about the middle of June.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29

failure to specifically provide for the in-
stallment period. You will observe that
in the ;nclosed draft / have suggested
FIVE annual installments, this being the
provision in the acts OF June, 1900
The draft referred to follows:
In ali cases where The assessments
for benefits for street extensions have
been or may hereafter he levied. pay
ment of ;he same shall be made in five
equal annual iEstallments. with interest
at the rate of 4 per cent per annum
from and after sixty days after the con-
frmation of the verdict and award. Pro-
vided That the amount of any payment
of any installment or installmcnts here
tofore made on account OF any such as
sessment shall he credited thereon. and
the balance shall be due and payable IN
the installments and with the interest as
hprpiO p-0yidpl -
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
GOING TO DETROIT.
Mr.. George S. Wilson, Secretary of
Charities Board. Leaves Today.

Mr. George S. Wilson. secretary to
city this evening for Detroit TO attend
the annual meeting of the National Con-
ference Of Charities end Correction. This
year. Timothy Nicholson. OF the State
board CT charities OF Indiana. is presi-
dent The sessions OF the meeting will
be from May 2S TO June g. Mr.. Wilson
is a member Of the committee on hos
pitfalls, dispensing, and nursing.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
Cyclist Hurt in Collision.

While walking across Pennsylvania
Avenue near Ninth Street northwest
about IL o'clock yesterday afternoon, z.
S. Duvall. living at 1919 Thirty third
Street northwest, was knocked down and
run over by a bicycle ridden by VIII
liam Buckston, of 925 Street north
west.
Mr.. Duyall escaped injury. but the
bicyclist. Mr.. Buckston. sustained a
fracture of his leg. He was removed 10
his home in cab by friends.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS will be received at the rcau Of
supplies and Accounts. Navy Dcps rtment,
Washington. d. G.. until 10 O'CLOCK NOON,
JUNE 3. 1902. and publicly opened imme lately
thereafter. to furnish the annual SUPPLY Of
coal. coke. wood charcoal. etc. at the Navy
Yards: Portsmouth, y. H.; Boston. Nsss. ;
New York; League Island. Pa; WASHINGTON,
n. c.; Norfolk. Va: Pensacola r la: the Naval
stations: Newport. r. l.: Port Royal. s c..
and the Naval Academy. Annapolis. Md. the
annual supply oi coal at the Naval Hospitals,
DiSpcnsariCs, etc: Portsmouth, y. ": Chei-
sc,. Mass: Newport. X. l.: New York: Phila-
drlphia, Pa; Washington. u. C.; Norfolk. Va
blank ferns ot proposals will be furnished
upon application To the Bureau 10 the Com
insndant' OF the different Navv Yards or 10
the Navy Pay Offices. \. s. KENNY. Paynas-
Ter General I. ). \. my.2.se
OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR LIBRARY OF
CONGRESS. Washington. ID. c.. May s6 1909.
SUPPLIES. Separate
sealed proposals tor furnishing and delivering
AT The Building for the Library of Congress.
in this city. ice. lad hardware, plumbing
kitchen. and painters supplies removing
ashes and washing towels. will be received az
this office until . O'CLOCK T. ", THURS
DAY, JtNE IL, 1902, and then publicly
opened. Specifications. general instructions
and blank forms Of proposal may be obtained
on application to this office. BERNARD r
GREEN, Superintendent.
my26.2I. IS .e9-je9,l0
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
Young Mems Suits.

Literally Young Mems Suits
not jHvenilized styles OF Mems
Suits; nor matured boyish ef-
fects. But suits made OF pat
terms specially selected because
Of their appropriateness for the
wearcrs from II to 20 years:
cut in styles expressly and
especially designed for them.
We've gone into the Young
Mems service as it has never
been gone into before. We're
giving them what they've al
ways wanted-and never could
find-ani csnno. get now else
where. though since our inau-
grration OF 1t the claim is be-
ing universally made. Judge by
the Clothing-not by the adver-
tisements.
For instance. match this lot
IL you can:
Young Mems Single Breasted
Sack Suits. full military effect:
in stylish Brown Mixed Chew
lot; with "peg-top" trousers
and all the tailoring points of
finish that make Saks-Clothes !
superior TO all 9TH
ers. Every size IL to n n 7P
20 years. 50 value Nh ~
for We "
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
Deduction From Awards.

The Solicitor also inclosed clause
relating to the deduction OF the benefit
assessment from the award for damages
Both of these itens are included in
House bill Il. 400. recently amended and
reported to the Senate by its commit
tee. and Mr.. Duvall says they could be
there inserted.
The clause provides that FIN all cases
of payments the accounting officers shall
take into account the assessment for
benefits and the award for damages.
and shall pay only such part OF said
award in respect Of any lot rs may be
in excess OF the assessment for bene-
fits against the part Of such lot not
;akea. and there shall be credited on
said assessment the amount of said
sward not ia excess OF said assessment"