davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Columbia Heights-Sanford A Taylor ct
ux. to Harry c. Miller, lot %, block %; SO.
bioomlngdale-F'rancis A. Blundon ct al,
to Carrie c. Griffin, lot 10, block 10; SO.
twentieth street northwest between e
and + streets-John R. Francis ct Tx. to
Jessie E. Keemer, lots % and 26. sorare
1O4: So
Marion street northwest between P and
streets-Same to same, lots % and 9S
square AS; $40
street northwest between 18th and 18th
streetsosame to same, part lot I, square
23S; $40
Monroe street northwest between 10th
ana 18th streets-Same to same, lots 90 and
30, square 179; $40
First street southeast between K and I,
Streets,frank Hume ct al, executors, to
james Martin lot 81, square 740; $40.
NOS. ~ and 224 G street northeast-My-
ron NJ. Parker eft al, executors to Maurice
Collins. lots 20 and 30, square 752; 50 $50.
Nos. go and pa G street northeast-Same
to Sarah E. Hannay, lots "a and 26 square
152: $500.
No. 236 G street northeast-Same to Pat
rick Reilly, lot 81 equare 1852; So, $50
NO. 2's street northeast-Same to Pat
rick "A. Collins, lot %, square 1872; So 300
Hopkins place northwest between o and
streets-GeOrge w. F. Swartzell ct al
trustees, to Frederick Johnson, lot 81
square 90; $40,
Meridian Hill-Ann E. Bealle to Lisle S.
Llpscomb, lot IA, block IS; $40
Mount Pleasant, Pleasant Plains-John c.
Campbell to Jane Mex. Goode, guardian Of
Edlth J. Goode, part lot 81, So, 800 Same
to Josephine Perkins Hill, part same lot;
No. So o street northeast-John D. Hird
ct al to Nina Esch Duvall, lot SO; square
$50; SO.
No. 76 o street northeast-same to Linda
Esch; lot 81, square 669; So
street
east-John Hird ct al. to Anna M s. Esch,
all square 100; $40
Delaware avenue southwest between NJ
and streets-Sidney T. Thomas ct al,
trustees, to James +. Bundy, lots p to %,
square 594; 1851. 10.
o street northwest between 1st and Cd
streets-Andrew Wilson ct al trustees. to
Caroline Campbell, part lot 20, square 554;
1850. -'
First street southeast between L and NJ
streets-Daniel Daily to John T. Hickey ,nt
II, square north of 743; So
Fourth street northeast between and G.
streets-Cornelius B. Lanahan ct TX 70
John ], Lanahan, lot 81, square u.s. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
COFFEE FLOATING.
SOME PEOPLE,


We drank coffee some years and # seemed an
established law in our household to take refuge
with some medicine physc 70 make the bowels
move or relieve the stomach ofits pressure tcofee
Ii generally the cause Of persistent constipation
it produces more or less congestion Of the liver,
I was SO nervous that my hands trembled sadly
and sleep fed from l felt irritable all the
time and unable to do much Of any work. had
to force myself to do things; always felt lazy and
had to drive myself to get around. The food
ate belched up and l always felt as II were
bloated,s and had such narrow and tight sensa-
tion In my chest, 30 that every little exertion
started hot waves running through the whole body,
followed by cold, chilly sensation.
But after l commenced to use Postum Food
Coffee and quit coffee these cpmplaints all dis
appeared. feel WELL enesgeSE and hopeful; am
better nourished and able to sleep well every night
My husband was often sick and the doctor and
medicine were constantly needed in our house, but
since we stopped coffee and used Postum all these
things are changed and that heavy feeling around
the chest has gone.
Every wife should Introduce this wholesome
beverage into her family. She would discover in
a few days what rich food she had prepared for
her loved ones. and would be rid of all of those
expressing sensations and stomach and bowel COM
paints which are caused by coffee drinking. "
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Greek. Aich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
BUT FOUR IN THE DOCK.
Judge Mills Has but Few Prisoners in
Court This Morning.

There were but four prisoners, all colored,
In the cage when the United States branch
Of the Police Court opened this morning,
and the cases were quickly disposed Of by
Judge Mills.
Jane Cohen, colored. told the court that
Sergeant" Elijah Ash, also colored, hit
her in the left eye with a brick, causing
that optic to assume unnatural proportions.
She claimed that the sergeant committed
the assault without any provocation on her
part
Elijah stated on the stand that he vas a
Union veteran Of the civil war and received
pension from the government. He alleged
that companion of the complaining wit
ness relieved him of SIG pension money, and
in attempting to get his money back he be-
came involved in the brol A fine Of s. was
assessed against him. In default Of the fine
Ash will make his headquarters on The farm
for the next fifteen days
The next prisoner called was William
wight, VINO had to answer to two charges
OF assault. Rose Pendleton, colored testi-
fed that Wight hit her with a brick while
she was sitting on the steps of her domcle
IN Nome's court, in Southwest Washington,
Monday afternoon. She disclaimed that her
attitude at the time was other than peace
able and said the assault was wholly UNI
provoked. The other offense charged was
for assaulting Officer William H. Lester
Mhhe ne was attempting to arrest Wight.
Inc court imposed fine of s., with the
equivalent of fifteen days in Jail, in each
offense.
William Harrison was brought before the
par charged with assaulting Policeman
William j. Mahaney. The officer WAS laak-
ing an arrest in street alley last even
ing when, 1t was stated, Harrison attempt
ed TO restrain him. AS a result of MS in
ter1erence with the course of justice Har-
rlSon Will have to pay fine of IS or go TO
Jail for fifteen days.
Timothy Collins appeared as complaining
witness against Bernard Wheeler, who, it
was claimed, hit Collins in the face with
copblestone the afternoon of September &.
several witnesses testified in behalf of the
government and the boys mother appeared
IN defense OF the prisoner. She vocifarously
declared to the judge that she did not come
TO the court to falsify. and after calling
upon her II she stated what was untrue she
upon her II she stated what was untrue she
declared that her boy did not throw the
stone that hit Mr.. Collins
FROM the testimony the court thought
otherwise and fined young Wheeler S25,
with three months on the farm in default
of the fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
Mgr. Won Lippe Departs.

Mgr. Arnold Graf Won Lippe. prelate Of
Vienna, Austria, who has been visiting this
city for some days, left for Baltimore to-
day to visit Cardinal Gibbons. From there
he will go to Philadelphia and New York,
and then to Oyster Bay to pay his respects
to President Roosevelt, and will sail for his
home September %. Yesterday Mgr. Won
Lippe was the guest Of Mr. A. o. Won Hen
derlis, who accompanied him to the Cath
Ole legation and to the different public
buildings. and then took him to his home
at Falls Church, Va
United States for observation and study,
says that so far as educational and chari-
table institutions are concerned this coun-
try is vastly superior toSEurope. Mgr. Won
of his family, the German branch, into
which the sister of the Emperor of Ger
many married, being Protestants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
General and Personal News From the
West End

Halbert E. Paine, justice of the peace of
the Georgetown district, mas rendered a de-
cision In the Newgent-Gray case In favor
of the plaintiff, Mrs. Mary E. Newgent. for
$50 and costs and the possession of a horse.
over which the suit was brought The case
has been pending before the justice of the
peace for about a month Great interest
has been aroused in the case among the
residents Of the West End most of whom
are acquainted with the parties involved in
the suit.
According to Mrs. Newgeut. Mr.. Richard
Gray, who is a resident of MARYLAND sold
her horse for $50 which he guaranteed to
be perfectly gentle and harmless. A few
days after the sale was completed Mrs
NeWgent declares, she had the animal
hitched up for drive. When she was fair
ly started the horse began to kick and
smash things up generally. On another oc-
casion, she said, the horse repeated this
performance. She says she Immediately
went to Mr.. Gray and informed him that
he would have to return her money and
take the horse. This, Mrs NeWgent saws
Mr.. Gray refused to do, and in consequence
she brought suit, with the above stated
result.
Miss Louise NJ. Lipscomb, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Npscomb, was quietly
married to Mr.. Paul H. Macker Saturday
morning by the Rev. Father F. x L. Null
vaney at Trinity Catholic Church. At the
conclusion of the ceremonies the couple left
for two weeks stay at Atlantic City
The trustees and stewards of the Jerusa-
lem Colored Baptist Church held a meet
ing Monday evening at the above-named
edifice, on p street near Goth street. After
consideration 1t was agreed that work on
the proposed new church should comm en- ce
at once. Contractor G. E. Adams was pres
ent and submitted his plans which were
approved and accepted. The church is to
be a twO-story brick affair, estimated to
cost about $1,000
A party composed Of members of the
Georgetown Rod and Gun Club will leave
Friday for Whites Ferry, Md, for a two
weeks fishing and cunning outing. The
trip will be made by way of the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal in the houseboat of the
club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
HAVE REACHED NO DECISION.
Commissioners Inspecting Sites Pro-
posed for High School

Commissioners Macfarland and Biddle
have personally visited and Inspected all CT
the sites offered for the new Business High
School that they considered eligible for the
institution. AS yet. however, they have
come to no decision in the matter Many
inquiries have been made to the Commits
sioners by real estate agents and owners
as to what action has been taken In the
matter. To these replies have been sent to
the effect that the Commissioners have all
the proposals under consideration Some
Of the sites offered, however. are so remote
from the central districts of the city as to
preclude their acceptance. It Is under
stood the Commissioners are Of the opinion
that 1t would be well to have the building
within easy distance Of the new Public
Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported at
the health Office during the twenty-four
hours ending at noon today:
Edward Buckner, eighty years; Jeremiah
Hegarthy. seventy-flve years; Louisa Tay-
lor. seventy-fve years; George Smith, sew
enty years; Ellen ]. Anderson. sixty-four
years; Annie Tibbs. forty-two years; Alice
Jones, thirty-seven years; John M. Swee-
ney, thirty-hve years; Hattie McGruder
thirty-one years; Mary Walter, thirty
years; Edward Farrell. thirty years; Jennie
Marshall, twenty years. Benjamin Harris
twelve years; Ennis Smith. one year; Cora
B. Nelson. two days: infant Of Springfield
and Annie Branford. two days: infant Of
George H. and Susan Peyton, one day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
DIR. Pyles Meets With Serious Mishap

DR.. Richard A. Pyies Of Us Monroe street,
Anacostia. fell and broke his left leg be-
tween the knee and thigh while In a bowl
ing alley at 914 E street northwest about 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. He was con-
veyed to the Emergency Hospital, where
the broken bone was set.
DIR. Pyles for number of years held COM
mission as surgeon of the I'd Regiment, d.
c. y. c., with rank of captain, and during
the war with Spain was the senior medical
officer OF the LIST District of Columbia In
fantry. U. s. v, having the rank Of major
He served with the District regiment
throughout the Santiago campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
OFFICIAL ORDERS ISSUED.
One Hundred Thousand Dollars for
Continuing Water Distribution.

The Commissioners today issued the fol-
lowing official orders:
That the resignation of Laurence Wooden
as chairman in the Engineer Department be
accepted, to take effect September 8, 1862;
and that E. F. Mccormick be appointed
chairman at 1926 per day; appointment to
take effect when he reports for duty.
That the sum of 500, 600 be taken from
the water fund and used for continuing the
extension of the high service system of wa
ter distribution.
That 1D feet of four-ineh water main be
laid In the alley of square 81, at an esti-
mated cost of $144.
Ihat o3S feet Of six-inch water main be
laid In s street east from Oath street, at an
estimated cost of $4S4
That catch basin at the northeast corner
OF 18th and c streets southwest be recon-
structed at an estimated cost of $55,
chargeable to current appropriation for
cleaning and repairing sewers and basins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
READY TO NOMINATE.
Democrats in Fifth Maryland District
Elect Delegates to Convention.


Elect Delegates to Convention.
Democratic conventions have 5been held
in four of the counties Of the fifth congress
siona1 district of Maryland for the election
of delegates to the coming congressional
district convention, to be held in Baltimore
tomorrow. Considerable enthusiasm was
displayed in the conventions. The St.
Mary's county convention was held in Leon
ardtown Monday, when resolutions were
unanimously adopted expressive Of the ap-
probation of the feeling Of the democrats
Of the county toward their fellow citizen, B.
Harris Camalier candidate for Congress In
the fifth district, which is now represented
in the House by Mr.. Sydney E. Mudd Mr..
Camalier was requested TO name the dele
gates from that county, and the delegates
named were w. w. Dunbar, P. j. Medley,
J. ]. Greenwich, George R. Garner. J.
Franklin Adams, George L. Buckler jr
w. B. Dent, Luther F. Miles and Eugene
Trice.
The Calvert county convention was also
held at Prince Frederick Monday last At
the primaries held the preceding Saturday
the party organization had no opposition
In the first and third districts, but in the
second the anti-organiZation put up a ticket
which won out by forty-seven votes. The
delegates selected at the convention were:
William H. HELEN, from the first district
alternate, N. w. Bronze.
Samuel T. Jones, from the second district;
alternate, w. D. Duke.
William H. Talbot, from the third dis
trict; alternate, Herbert CLANCY.
The democratic county convention Of
Anne Arundel was held at Annapolis yes
terday, and although the delegates were
uninstructed it Is definitely understood that
they will cast their ballots for B. Harris
Camalier of st. Mary's county. The dele
gates were chosen by reclamation, and were
Samuel B. Hardy, William T. Leatherbury,
Richard Baldwin, William T. Revell, John
terson, Peter Potee, John de P. DOWN and
Emmett NJ Webb.
The democratic county convention for
Prince Georges was called yesterday at
Upper Marlboro, full quota from each of
the election. districts of the county being
present. The gathering was called to or
der by Mr.. Fillmore Beale of the state CEN
trail committee MIR. Benjamin D. Stephens
of Bladensburg was called to the chair,
while Mr.. Hampden Magruder of Marlboro
was elected secretary. The meeting was in
every respect harmonious. The delegation
named was unpledged, but will cast the five
votes entitled to 1t as unit for the strong
est congressional candidate representing the
party in the fifth congressional district
Those named as delegates were 1. Grafton
Hall. w. Brooke Hunter, James B. Jones'
Or. r. Early Baden. r. Lee Manning Ohio
Humphrey, Carter L. Bowie, Thad NJ Nay
Tor, George w. Hardy, c. II. F. Swaffield
J. Henry Murray, J. c. Mattingly, James
B. Berry, J. P. Hopkins Joseph S. Wilson
and Ebert Dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-George w. Taylor and Mary
Mills, both of Rappahannock county Va:
James K. Carr and Josephine NJ. Andrae,
both of Savannah. Ga; Charles z. VIII
liams of Orange county, Va, and Florence
Beadles of Richmond, Va; Shelton G. Saw
yer and Cora A. Holiness, both of BaIti-
more, Nd; James F. Jarboe and Minnie e,
Redmond; William p. Robb and Carrie E.
GreehweH; Oliver Murray and Lena Dis
ney.
Colored-Dr. NJ. Merritt and Alberta L.
Towles; John A Ross and Annie Jones:
George Washington and Martha A. Boiler.
both of Orange county, Va; William
Francis and Ellen A. Douglass; Frank
Parker and Carrie FOLSOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
Bohemian Turner's Visit CAPITAL.

Two hundred members of the Bohemian
Turner's Of the Gymnastic Association Of
the Eastern District of the United States,
who have been holding competitive ath-
letic tournament in Baltimore, Md, for
several days, spent all of yesterday in this
city visiting places Of interest. The NOM
bers, most of whom were accompanied nv
their families, came to Washington from
Baltimore in a special train The party
returned 10 the monumental city late last
night, after very pleasant outing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
Time Extended.

The inspector of buildings has recon-
mended to the Commissioners that the date
for opening proposals for school buildings
on Pierce street and at 9th and D streets
northeast be extended to September 20,
1902. Printed copies of the specifications
have not yet been received from the print
ers, and thus the delay has been caused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
Probate Court-Justice Anderson.
WORK BEGINS AT 6 A. M
Engraving and Printing Bureau
Working Overtime.

The bureau of engraving and printing a
few days ago began working overtime to
get out small notes to supply the fall de-
mand for currency. The day force now be-
gins operations at o'clock In the morning.
The fourishing business condition of the
country makes it probable that during the
fall there will be big demand for small
notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
Condition of the Water

Temperature and condition of the water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature 70;
condition, 4. Daiecarlia reservoir-Tem-
perature, "A: condition at north connection
IA; condition at south connection, &C.
Georgetown distributing reservoir-Temper-
allure, a; condition a influent gatehouse
80; condition at effluent gatehouse So
Washington city notwithstanding
"A; condition at infuent sc; condition at
effius Mt So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
FINANCIAL.
SIS, 600 6% Bonds for Sale

Southern Cotton Mill, $4,000 paid-up capital.
completed October last, now in full operation and
on paying basis. will sell, par, above bonds,
whole or In lots: bonds first mortgage; interest
payable semi annually. Mill of finest up-to-
date plants in the south. Property unineumbezed
and with new Improvements $225, 600 plant. This
is drstclass GO investment. Particulars and
bank references Room ia, Bond bldg selo3ts-I4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
FINANCIAL.

MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE COMPANY.
NEW YORK, September o, 1902
At meeting Of the Board of Directors held
this day regular quarterly dividend Of TWO
AND HALE s, PER q CENT vas declared payable
OF record on Saturday. Sept 10. 1902. at /
O'Clock p. The transfer books win close on satur-
day, Sept. 10. 1902, at O'CLOCK pm, and reopen
se10-2t,11 FRED'K ]. WARBURTON, Treas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10

The American Security and
TRUST Company. 14O5 Street,
will be pleased to open am account
with you, paying you two per cent
interest ON your average monthly
balances, which you may check
against at will.
The American Security and
Trust Company has a capital of
ST. ,25O,OOO and surplus of
S5OO,OOO. lit has a special Depart
mlent for ladies, with waiting and
writing rooms for their converl-
fence.
C. J. Bell President.
H. f. Bount, Vice President J. w. Whepey,
J. F. Hood, W. A. McKennev Attorney md
Ward lhoron, Auditor c. S. Domer, Assstau Secretary.
H. S. Reside Treasure
STORAGE DEPARTMENT.
Albert NJ Read, General AsH.se G. A Aspnwa Manager
DIRECTORS:
sBBSatts o 4 Wizard Willard John John 4 Mason Mason
NJ Parker
f Bount
II + F FTeb Joseph
Garry, j hSst sDg9nsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Anderson,
Gregory agt Speiser; sale decreed with
w. w. MILAN and C. Albert White trus
tees, to sell. Shapiro agt Goldberg: mo
ton to vacate appeal bond denied
Criminal Court-Justice Anderson.
United States agt. VIM. Golden: grand
larceny; defendant surrendered and surety
released.
Probate Court-Justice Anderson.
Estate of Frederick Wetzel; report of sal
of realty filed. Estate of Harriet Addison:
order for publication. Estate of Frederick
Wetzel; account passed. In re Annie Nee
nan ct al: order of allowance Estate of
Elizabeth NJ. Stedman; order for transfer
of stock. In re Julia ]. Sullivan ct al: or
der discharging guardian and appointing
Mary killigan guardian; bond, $1,000, and
Fleming; inventory filed Estate Of VIM
w. Reisinger: petition for letters of admin
istration filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Maximum Temperatures.

The following is the maximum tempera-
ture in the twentyfour hours ending at s
a. m. September 10, in the cities indicated,
as reported to the weather bureau:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10

All advances to tie members are secured h,
first mortgage on desirably located real estate in
SIS on each share at a charge Of 81 per monts
on each adsa ,ce We charge IS for $925, S. for
We maze .uilding advances and charge only a.
the money Is used and not on the whole ADVANCE
Ing the construction. In addition to the dues On
the advances we require such payments on the
In reduction Of the debt. The above is In reia.
zion to advances Now as to deposting money in
month Of ever $4,000 to members as profits o.
their subscriptions. We pay 4 per centum Der
any amount from 81 to 5000 from any one mem.
oer Although We can require notice for money
We are the largest and most flexible building a..
ISOLATION In the District.
OFFICE 500 nth ST.
JOHN COOK. Secretary. iyio-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10

Sir Frederick Augustus Abel, Bart, ex-
president of the British Association and
various other scientific bodies Is dead.