davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-23
A NEW SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
White Members of the Sect Organize
Under Rev. J. S. Washburn.

4 new congregation Of the white mem
bers OF the Second Seventh Day Advent
list Church was organized last night at
the Gospel tent, corner 19 and F Streets
northwest The new organization has a
membership of thirty and the leaders
hope that ii will grow 10 be one OF the
strongest and most influential branches
of the church
The pastor Of the congregation is the
Rev J. s Washburn and the charter
members are Elder J. s Washburn. Mrs.
Or5 WashbuTn. Forest Washburn. Dr.
John II. Neale Mrs. Ida Neale. Mrs. ".
4 Neale. Mrs. Martha Burning. Mrs.
Minna Smith. Mrs. NJ A Tyler. Carl
Olson. Mrs. s. A. Olson, William c. Bass.
Mrs W c Bass, Mrs Elizabeth Y. Carr
Mrs Amanda Newton. Mrs. Helen B.
Johnson Mrs Nettie L. Folks. Mrs. 4.
NJ Eaton. Mr.. l. J. Saunders. Mrs. J.
F. Saunders. Mrs NJ s Ransom Mr..
W E. VanSciveT. Mrs. VanSciver. Mrs
Eleanor F. Goodale. Mrs Hattie L.
Davis Mrs VI. c. Collier. Mrs. Nav
Adams, Mrs. Il. I. Street. Mrs ?. W
Street, and Miss Olive Gilmore.
By motion the following ten members
were received into the church at their
own request: Mrs. Susan B. Williams
Miss l. ". Slocum. Ralph Dennison.
Mrs. Capers. Mrs. Letter. Mrs. Martha
Ellsworth. Mrs. Emma Copenhaver, Miss
Nae Wilson. Mrs. RidgeIy and Mrs. Car
penteT-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-23
DETECTIVE BROWNE
GOES TO PHILIPPINES
Takes Position in the Island Constabu-
larry Service.

Ex-Detectfve Sergeant Samuel L.
Browne, one Of the best known police
men in Washington. and up to six
months ago a popular member of the
local detective corps, rendered his resig-
nation as a Washington policeman late
yesterday afternoon to accept the posi-
ton Of an inspector in the constabulary
service in Manila. Philippine Islands.
The action of Sergeant Browne came
as a decided surprise. although his asso-
ciates have known for some time that
owing TO illness he would either be re
tired on a pension or give up his position
Of his own accord. As the board of re-
urement refused 10 grant his leave some
weeks ago, Sergeant Browne decided to
accept the position as an inspector in
Manila His family. q wife and several
children. will probably go to him later
on The popular young policeman called
at Headquarters last night and after
bidding his old associates farewell left
on the 1875 o'clock train for the West
Il will be Sergeant Brownies duty to
whip into shape the raw material which
has been selected 10 serve as policemen
in the islands. He secured the position
because Of his familiarity with police
matters, having been connected with the
local department for the past fifteen
years
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-23
WHISTLlAG YANKEE
DOODLE IS LAWFUL
Pennsylvania Justice Fines Man for In
terfering With Whistler.

LEBANON. Pa. Sept. 23.-The inalien-
able right of the American citizen to
whistle sing, hum or play upon instru-
ments the weIl-known tune of Yankee
Doodle" was established in decision
by Judge Ehrgood at q regular session
Of court
The accused. William Van De Snide.
jr., was charged with disturbing an
impromptU rehearsal Of the American
Eagle Drum Corps with a shotgun near
his home in this city. It developed that
Mr.. Van De Snide was disturbed by the
alleged incessant playing of Yankee
Doodle" He vas required to furnish
5000 bond and to pay the costs OF the
case.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-23
REVISED PROGRAM FOR
PRESIDENTS VISIT
Changes Made by Chicago People for
His Entertainment.

CHICAGO. Sept 23.-The revised pro-
gram for President Roosevelt's visit in
Chicago has been stamped with approval
by the President, aceoi ding to MS
sage received last night by Col. Frank o.
Lowden, chair-aan Of tire citizens com
mittee, and there will be no further
changes in It unless some unforeseen
situation demands.
Upon his arrival in Chicago at 8 80
o'clock on the morning of October 3. the
President viii be met by Mayor Hsrrf-
son. Governor Yates. and small escort
composed Of men. De-s Of fhe general
committee. The party will proceed 10
the Hamilton Club, where the President
will remain until els O'Clock. A recep-
ton at the press club follows Then
come visits to the Northwestern Univer-
sity Lake School. and the University of
Chicago. The President will leave the
University of Chicago at O'Clock. and
proceed to the Lake Side Club. where he
remains until 2:30. as a guest Of the
club. and until 2:45 as guest of the
Associated Women's Clubs in the same
clubhouse he will leave the Lake Side
Club at 2:45. and proceed north along
Grand Boulevard and Michigan Boule-
ward to the mass meeting on me Iase
front which he will reach al 3:15. and
viii leave at 3:z5 for the Coliseum
where he will address he National
League of Republican Clubs. which viii
conclude the program for the day. ex-
cept tina he will attend a banquet at :
at the auditorium. He will cave Chica-
go al midnight
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-23
N 4M0RIAL CHAPEL TO
ADBLBBR4 STONE Hay
To Be Dedicated at Sims
bury, Conn November l.

SIMSBURY, Conn, Sept. 23-PIans
have been completed for the dedication
here on November l Of the memorial
chapel to Adelbert Stone Hay. son OF
Secretary OF State John Hay.
Secretary Hay is erecting here q
chapel for the Westminster School in
memory OF the former consul at Pre-
toria Who was killed by a fall from a
window in the New Haven House while
al Yale, TO attend his class trienniaL
At the exercises prayer viii be offered
by the Rev Teunis s Hamlin, Of Wash
ington, the Hay family pastor. Scripture
reading BY Rev O. H Bronson, Of this
place, viii follow, and an address will
be made by the Rev. Hiram c. Hayden,
Of Cleveland. Ohio.
The formal dedication viii be BIZ
BisH.p Chauucev Brewster Of the Epis-
copaI Diocese Of Connecticut The bene-
diction viii be pronounced by Bishop
Leonard, Of Ohio. Principal " L.
Gushing, Of the Westminster School. will
preside The exercises Will begin at 10
O clock N the morning. The chapel Is
handsome structure OF SIS by So feet
It's walls are Of brick. pIastered on the
outside with stucco and the inside show
ing the red surface with red mortar.
There is low tower over the entrance.
while the main building has q gothic
roof There IS a seating capacity OF
zoo Cathedral glass viii BE- placed in
the west window.
The Hay family viii not IN general be
present al the exercises. as il could re
call only sad memories The building
viii become the regular s5ucol chapel
for Inc Westminster School
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-23
MASS MEETING In AID
Oh STRIKING MINERS
Organized Labor Turns Out
at Typographical Temple.
Rev. Dr. Kent Advocates Government
Ownership Of Mines-President
Gompers Speaks.

Resolutions expressing sympathy With
the striking coal miners were adopted
last night at pubIis mass meeting held
at the typographical Temple. A coIIec-
ton. realizing a neat sum. was also
taken Up. and will be forwarded to the
miners. and committee was appointed
to make house-to-hous canvass Tor
contributions. It was also decided 10
hold other mass meetings. the next Of
which is to be held on next Monday
evening.
The meeting was called TO order ~
Mr. John Hamerstrom, president o. the
Central Labor Union, and the attendance
was large. many ladies being in the au-
dience. Messrs- \. H Baker and John
B. Dickman acted as secretaries. and the
list of vice presidents embraced the
leading officers of the labor organiza-
ions Of this city.
The speakers Of the evening we're Mr..
Samuel Gompers, president Of th= Amer
lean Federation OF Labor, and the Rev
Dr. Kent pastor Of the Peoples Church.
Nj John Mitchell. OF the Mine Workers
Union. was expected to be present, out
Z telegram received from him during the
evening stated that the situation in the
coal fields made his presence there alb
soluteiy necessary The Rev DR.. Kent
made an eloquent appeal in behalf o. the
miner, and advocated Government own
ership Of the coal fields. DR.. Ken. said
that befors many years this would be
realized
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-23
INVESTIGATION SHOWS
SEEMING CROOKBDNESS
Discrepancies in Finances of
York County, Pa.
Ten Warrants Issued for Officials
Charged With Forgery and
ENFORCEMENT.

YORK, Pa, Sept 23.-Houston F. Ian
dis, the expert accountant who has been
investigating for the last several months
the supposed crookedness which has
been going on in the county's financial
affairs. released his report last night
The total discrepancies aggregate S73.-
1857, which occurred as follows.
During 1900. S9.ss9.94; 1901. $50. ZIG. "a;
1902. IS. 409. 95.
The report, which has been submitted
to the county commissioners. points out
such system Of embezzlement and for
geTies as was accomplished by erasures.
clerical inaccuracies. raising amounts
and false bills at time apparently sub
sequent TO the receipt OF bills in the
Offices OF the treasurer OF county com
missioners. There were found numer-
Gus instances where extortionate-charges
were made
Ten warrants were sworn out here
last night. following the report. against
William 0. Thompson. county treasurer.
five for forgery and FIVE for embezzle-
ment, pursuant to an order Of District
Attorney West. These viii be served
today
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-23
in LOVE WITH THE
BOY KING OF SPAIN
IMPORTANT YELLOW
FEVER INVESTIGATION
Surgeon General Wyman VIII Sc9n
Publish Report On the Vera Cruz
PaTty's Work.

Surgeon General Wyman. Of the Ma
rine Hospital Service. under the direc-
ton Of which the working party Of the
yellow fever institute obtained excellent
results in Vera Cruz, expects soon to
make public a report on the research.
The cause Of yellow fever. discovered
by the Vera Cruz working party. OF
which Surgeon Parker was the head. is
understood to differ widely from that ex-
plotted in the theory Of SanaTeIli His
theory was exploded Dy Surgeon General
Sternberg- The Vera Cruz working par
Y has been in the field but q few
months, yet its results are so valuable
that Surgeon General Wyman deems 1t
best not TO discuss them pending time
when statement can be made which
will convey to the entire scientific WORLD
the full scope OF the results
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-23
TWELVE DOLLARS A TON
FOR COAL IN NEW YORK
Twenty Customers for Every Pound Of
feIed for Sale.

NEW YORK, Sept 23.-Intcrcsting
facts and figures were given today by
coal dealers in this city. and 1he vi
entity regarding the presen- situation.
and it was almost the universal verde.
Of dealers that anthracite coal was I'M
preCedently scarce. The prevailing
prices for domestic sizes is <I2 ton.
Many retailers are demanding and get
ting $13. while, on the other hand some
are asking but $11- But any dealer let
ting anthracite coal 90 at 81 is selling
IL only TO some old customer with sne-
cial claims for consideration Generally
speaking. the dealers themselves re
paying 81 for any which they qre lucky
enough 10 pick up.
Every pound OF coal whicn can he
found IS snatched Up the minute 4 can
be purchased, and for every pound. The
dealers say there are twenty custJr rs
lager for il dt any price.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-23
. 7 do not look as
though I ever was
sick"

When woman IS sick she falls of in
looks. This is particularly the case
when she suffers from diseases peculiar
TO her sex Not only IS her strength
undermined, but she loses beauty OF
face and grace of form.
It is Characteristic Of the cures OF
wornauIy diseases effected by the use OF
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, that
with restored health there is a restora-
ton of good looks.
vFavoTite Prescription establishes
regularity, dries weakening drains, heals
Inflammation ard liberation and cures
female weakness.
II wish to thank you for the good your -1edS-
c:res have done me, writes Mrs. slse Brown. %
Canton, Fulton Co Ills RI was troubled with
female weakness and dcctored with several 6if-
ferent doctors They did not seem 70 help me-
indeed got worse all the time had ulcera-
ton aud displacement Of the uterus What
suffered no tongue czu tell 7 had heavy bear
ing-dow1 pains and thought my back would
kill me also had q very bad drain, hut after
taking five bottles Of FavoTIte Prescription
and three Of Golden Medical Discovery, I an
feeling as well as ever. L has been almost two
years and llav- had no return Of the trouble.
My friends tell ne 6cT.'t look as though ever
was SICK
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper covers, is sent free On
receipt Of II one-ceut stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address Dr.
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, \. Y.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-23
Pretty BuenoS AyreS Girl
Smitten bv Young
Alfonso.
QUEEN MOTHER NOT PLEASED
Beseeches Girls Father to Keep Her
Away-YouthfuI Ruler Seems to Like
HeT-Rush Marriage Predicted Be
tween Infanta and the Grand Duke

MADRID. Sept PA dispatch re-
ceived here from San Sebastian says
that Miss Anna Campbell. q very rich
and beautiful Buenos Ayres lady. has
fallen in love with King Alfonso. and
attends every function where the King
appears.
Alfonso. the dispatch says. has shown
an inclination TO reciprocate the Iady-s
evident feelings, but the Queen-mother
is greatly tTTitated, and has asked the
girls father to keep her away from the
King.
Renewed dissensions have occurred IN
SPANS royal family. With the consent
Of the Queen mother. the IEf2nta Maria
Theresa has been correspondents witt,
Prince Jenaro Borbon, q midsrIpman in
the Spanish navy, and a brother OF The
Prince of Asturias.
When the Queen-mother went 10
Austria recently Emperor Franz josef
persuaded her that the infanta should
marry q certain Austrian archduke.
Accordingly, on her return TO Spain.
the Queen tried 10 break the old en-
gagement- The infanta. however, resist
ed the attempts IN this she vas backed
by King Alfonso, and violent scenes oc-
Cured n the palace
The Queen is doing her utmost 70
further her aims, She prevented Prince
Senaro from accompanying his brother
oaceTs aboard the Nautilus 10 the au-
olence at San Sebastian Court officers
peheve there will be a rush marriage
between the infanta and the grand duke
OF the QueeI-nlother's choice.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-23
hINETY-Six YEARS OLD
AND WORKS IN FIELD
Bostwick Takes His Drink and Never
Wore Spectacles.

CooPERsTOwN. y. Y, Sept. %
orrin Bostwick, who is ninety six years
old, has just finished his WORK II TIE
hep fields near here and has returned
TO his home, in the town o. Mary. al L.
this county. He is the Oldest resident OF
the county, nearly six lee TALL. wcII
proporItoned. and remarEaD-y well IRE
served IN the hop Eeids ne picked as
much each day as any Of ne other
pickers.
Ny Bostwick is fond Of reading and
mas never used pair OF spectacIes-
Every pleasant day he walks from Two
TO three miles. and attributes his long
evity TO his outdoor exercise.
Since his youth, he says. he has used
spurious liquors moderately. His wife
died three years ago al the age OF
ninety-three.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-23
STRATT0N'S HEIRS
MAY CONTEST WILL
Son Shut Of With $4,000 Not Only
One Dissatisfied.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, Sept. %
The only offspring of the late u. :.
stratton, Isaac Harry Stratton, of Tou-
lon, III, after a consultation with his
attorHeys refused to say positively that
he will contest his fathers will He viii
Lose The $4,000 bequest if he brings suit.
However. If he fails to make a con
test himself, II is possible that a dozen
other heirs viii bring suit Several OF
them are dissatisfied with their bequests
and are reported en- route here with
counsel, William Marble, Mrs James
Clerk, Mrs. William White. cousins of
JeffeTsonville. Ind, James HaIsted. Of
Franklin. Ind. Charles HaIsted. OF Mem
PMS, Tenn. also cousins. got nothing
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-23
Funeral Of Colonel Bache.

Funeral services over the remains Of
Col Dallas Bache. [. s. A. retired.
were held yesterday afternoon at 3
O'Clock at St Johns Parish Hall. the
Rev Edward 5. Dunlap. assistant rector
Of st Johns. officiating. The active pail
bearers were seTgeants from the battal-
ion Of engineers and the honorary pail
bearers had been selected from the Med
zeal Department OF the army, as follows
Surgeon General Robert NJ O'ReiIIv.
Gen. William Il. Forwood, Col. A. c. Gil
rard, Col Charles Smart, Major Louis
A La GaTde. and Major Walter Reed
The interment took place at Arlington
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-23
ONCE A MILLIONAIRE,
He NOW BEGS BREAD
TTinety- eight Years Old and Homeless
and Penniless.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa. Sept. 23--John
J Edwards. a former welI-known oiti-
zen Of Wilkesbarre and al one time
reputed to be one Of the wealthiest uicn
in this part of Pennsylvania. applied at
the United Charities room for something
TO eat and a place 10 lay his weary
head.
He nov says he is nInety-eight yeers
Of age and penniless.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-23
MINISTER'S QUICK
MATRIMONIAL TRIP
Lost No Time After Meeting Woman Of
His Choice.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Sept. 2S.-Miss
Christine Mates. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs W V Mates. of suf6Ik. Va. and
Rev B. D. Harrison, pastor of Caenar-
Won Methodist Episcopal Church. Baker
and Monroe Streets, were quietly mar
ried or August IS by Rev. NJ H Court
ney. Mrs. Harrison returned home TO
Suffolk and will rejoin her husband De-
t0beT I. at which time the parsonage
will be in readiness for her reception.
Miss Mates first met the minister al
Caernarvon Church on August l of his
year, and the wedding followed a skcrt
couFtship.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-23
BURGLARS BLOW OPEN
SAFE OF P0STOFr.
Second Successful Visit to New York
Office.

POUGHKEEPSIE y. Y, Sept. 23.-For
the second time within a few years
burglars last night succeeded in blow
ing open the safe in the Highland post
Office and getting away with its con-
tents. consisting of several hundred dol
lars IN money and stamps
The safe was covered with blankets
and so little noise was made opening il
that family sleeping upstairs was not
aroused. The burglary was discovered
a $50 O'Clock this morning when Post
master Frank Simpson notified the
Poughkeepsie police.
The burglars escaped without leaving
a clue behind.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-23
RUBBER COMPANY
FACTORY IN GLASGOW

GLASGOW. Sept. 23.-Operations have
been commenced Oh the factory Of the
Diamond Rubber Company. TO be built
here. American machinery is TO be in
stalled Among those interested in the
project IN England is w AIexa ader
Smith, vice president Of the Diamond
Match Company.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-23
Actress Hurt in Runaway.

Miss Grace Spencer and Miss MabIe
Hunt, of the Defender company now
playing at the New National Theater
were thrown from a runabout while
driving along the Fourteenth Street
Road about 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon. and Miss Spencer was badly LAGER
ated about the face and body. Their
horse became frightened ard ran away
from them while they we're in the vicini-
" Of Mount Pleasant. and the buggy was
completely wrecked
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-23
BRITISH SHIPS AT
DISPOSAL OF AMERICA
Naval Authorities at Colon to Have
England's Assistance If Needed.

COLON, Sept 21--The American gun
boat Panther has arrived here with a
detachment Of marines.
The Colombian gunboat Cartegena has
brought 500 lien from CarJagena.
II IS reported that the United States
has commenced overtures. LOOKING. 10 an
arrangement Of the difficulties between
the Colombian government and the reb-
els
The British consul here has been or
oered TO place British waTships at the
disposal Of the American naval authori-
ties II case Of need.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-23
FIREMAN MEETS DEATH
WHILE FIGHTING FLAMES
Fell From the Roof Of z Five-stsrv
Building.

BOSTON, Sept. 23-One fireman was
killed and two we're slightly injured IN
& IRE which occurred in a ave-srory
brick building. 3s2 70 3ss Atlantic ave
nue., last evening, and caused damage
Of about S55. 000
Fireman Daniel L Shea. twenty-three
years old, fell from the roof Of tho
building and was killed he fire start
ed in tie rooms occupied by the Chas
Shawn Company, manufacturers of
electrical supplies
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-23
GIGANTIC FUND FOR
PURPOSES OF CHARITY
Bombay Parsee Has $1,000,
600 to Be Given in Trust.

BOMBAY, Sept 23.-Nowrogee Man
ocBjie Wade, a Bombay Parsee. pro-
poses to hand over nearly 81 .oo0, 900 to
q trust for charitable purposes.
The income OF the money. is 10 be de-
voted 20 the relief OF persons deprived OF
their means Of subsistence in any coun-
try by sudden eaIamities.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-23
Trinity Parochial schooI Larger.

Trinity ParochiaI School. Of which
Sister Thomasina is principal, is re-
ported to be larger this year than it has
been for five years. It is thought that
the faculty viii have to be increased
from three to four. Trinity Sunday
school, which reopened last Sunday IN
der the direction OF the Sisters of Mer-
cy, has membership of about 500
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-23
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE OF \ DECREE OF the Supreme
Court OF the District OF Columbia, passed a
equity cause No 2z242 the undersigned. tr7ls-
tees viii offer for sale st public auction, IN
front OF the premises the real estate known
as Fart Of subdivision r. in square gO3. contain
irg about J.J65 square feet, on Tt ESDAY
THE 5JTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1902. At
80 P. " Terms given on dav Of sale.
". PRESTON WILLIAMSON. Trustee
Attorney at Law. 1916 Atlantic Building.
FRANK l. WILLIAMS. Trustee
500 5th St NV
THOS- J. OWEN & son. Auctioneers
selq-dSsis
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-23
THREATS OF REDUCING
IRISH REPRESENTATION
Lively Session of English Parliament
Expected.

LONDON. Sept 23.-The HveIfest par
liamentary session Of recent years is
expected this autumn The NationaIists
are boiling over because Of he appIica-
ton OF the crimes act. and even Dublin
which has been cold toward National
ism, since the times OF ParneII, is low
hot anti government
The Ministeriaiists are trying . of
set this tendency by threats OF reducing
the Irish representation in the House
of Commons
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-23
EXACTLY DOUBLE PRICE
FOR CUMBERLAND COAL
Bituminous Selling at Present for So
Ton

On account Of the low water in the
Potomac and consequent low water IN
the Chesapeake and>Ohio Canal. the ca
nal boats can only carry eighty tons Of
coal from Cumberland TO town. instead
Of the regular cargo. 124 tons.
Cumberland coal Is selling in town for
S. per ton, which is just double the old
price
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-23
THE VATICAN SUGGESTS
A DIFFERENT CONTRACT
Another Effort 70 Solve Philippine Re
Iigious Difficulty.

ROME. sept 23.-Archbishop Guidf.
the Papal DELEGATE to the Philippines.
when ne goes TO Manila. viii take with
hin a new scheme Of contract betwee,
the Vatican and America. which he viii
propose as solution OF the Philippine
religious difficulty.
This new scheme does not include the
recall Of the friars from the islands.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-23
PROPOSALS FOR REMOVING CERT

PROPOSALS FOR REMOVING CERTAIN
BUILDINGS AND INSTRUCTIONS WITHIN
THE LINES OF 18TH ST. EXTENDED. OFFICE
OF THE COMMISSIONERS D. c., Washington.
September L. I9J2-SEALED PROPOSALS
VIII be received at this Office until 2 O'CLOCK
NOON, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1902, foE the
purchase and removal OF certain buildings and
improvements within the lines Of 18th st. ex-
tended All necessary information viii be fur
nished or application 10 the Once Of the En-
gineeT Commissioner, D. c. b. order Of the
Board of Commissioners CT the District Of
Columbia. WILLIAM TINDALL, Secretary.
sell, Is. Ie, 20 y g