davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-07-19
PyIIWtN CLaIwtNT ~ Jan
For " r,tins Improper Letters 10 George W.
PuIImsn's Daughter.

CUC,Go. july II GustaVe Bhring,
whosr claims OF rclat,Sn-hip Ia the Pullman
family have often brought him into con
fict with the authorities, was sentenced To
serve two years IN the I-nit"ntiery at Joliet
by Judgr kohhSaat a.. the United states
Circuit Cuurt today Behring was ~
l,ns"d unly a short time aso from the
county IaIl.
Pahrinx had onsr before teen before the
United states Court on a charge of writing
Objectionable letters to Mrs. Frank q
Iowden, daughter OF the late Georg" NJ
Pullman. and after a ehort impri-or mrnt
h. had h.-ru released on his ptomis" 10 o,a~''
vrirIrg such l.tt.rs Several letters which
IL vns charged the defendant had written
MIR, lowd.m since that time were exhibited
On court H- claimed to IT, Mn Lowden :
Irpt her
The sun., 1902-07-19
LOON or FORWATER SHORTAGE
Pressure To he Lowered Tive Days wect
in the tpp~r tny on subway's Account.

Water Commissioner Monroe announced
Yesterday that ON account Of changes TO
H., made Ia the water mains In the upper
par, Of the city. made necessary 10y building
the subway. the water supply in that sec
,ion will b- les-ened every Saturday and
sunday for a while.
III. district affected includes most of
the territory We, of Central Park bet tween
Fif,v.rinth street and i?,th Str'ct and
.n-t Of tho Park from Sixty-siNth strr"t
20 Ninr,y-sixth street No hous" viii
h. absolutely shut OF, hut the pressur"
may not H. sufficient 60 lin the water above
the first or second noor-
The sun., 1902-07-19
DR. BHITF 4 StfCIDF.
Ur HAT B~ru >'udyng Har,i and u d
Thought Tits Mimi Nas Affected

~ Frederick \. White. ~ Vcar~ old
wLn had an "ficr and "A furnished room
AZ : N,~t Sisty-fft's str-t. committed
.ucid. Yesterday by taking carloiic acid
Dr Write Wa taking a poet graduate crursr
iu surgery he Tad he..n studying hard
r.,-ntiv and had h~cn liSy ~ a prsc-
affected.
~ came 10 this city from New London
and attended the medical sohoui A. Col
umhia University. from which h. vas
graduated He wa aiso a gradual" 81 thu
RrI.Ntr Hospital Medical College Mir
p X Whitney, hi landlady. heard him
s,umhl.. IN the hallway yesterday morning
and went down-tar- 10 find out what wa
the matter
The sun., 1902-07-19
i,JPt BIGGAR GIFTS BIG SNARE.
o,pcr Heir. OF Hrnr, ". Brnnett Cempro-
misc WIN the tctr~ss.

Lose TsAHCn. j. July f-lhe B"n-
nett, ierar will care wa settled her"
mi Afternoon H",r~ of Henry " Rem
net, II pi'fshurg, who di"d T.cently AZ
III. s,c,k farm a, Farmingdal.. ccmpro-
m,.ed and allowed ,h" will tn be prolIat"d
Ia Ieura RiRgar an R"'rcss of New York,
j. h.sIt., q he'd 'h" gr-at"r part -; the
estate,
Mis-. Rigrar win r"c,'iy" ~ .o"o in ton
dav- and 81 50 Hnnualiy a. long as -h
i,,,- ~. alsu g",s ~ J-r Ccu, - inn
r,rtnnt stock hoiding~ ani hou-' and
III M iIs Fast E'ghty-third strvt, New
y,rs for hic 4 lot OF Jew.lry is also
given her Tho estate IL said 10 lr worth
ennI
The sun., 1902-07-19
,ShS S2.O0O. .0n0 FOR BRIHES.
pans for Widening Defiance, stree, Also
Hreught Forward

Bridge Commissioner lirdenthal sub
mi,ted To tho Board "f Esti innate yesterday
r.,ui-ltions for about s2Uooc 10 carry
ON, ,h. work on the Manhattan and Black
v.u's Island Bridge The Comp roller was
r,sn,c-tcd ,o report on the matter neat
weck
Another subJ-,, laid before the board
,y Mr. Iindcnthal was 'he proposed
N,d.ping of Drlancev street for an ap-
rr,sch 10 the williamsburg Bride' Nj
fi,J.nth,l recommended that the street
H.. vid..p.si $50 feet GA the South"rly side.
,b., IN. proposed plaza be done away With
anJ lint "A lew -tr,~t be laid out west of
Ih,. BIw.ry 4 public hearing on the
matter will Ia held on July Is
The sun., 1902-07-19
p,NH,NDLER FROM kIONDIkE
Was ou ius va, Ia see Ps Brother. .
Police Capi ain of ii"sion. Iie says

Joseph Maxim. a ranhandi"r, was ar
r,,-,ed ON Broadway last might for 'woIkiu'
his graf, lie tod th" i"iicvman who
picked him up that be- hnd h"on 80 the
klnndike and made sIO.OoO which be- loot
in .l.,,iiatio ion ia Ssattl" He -aid H." had
panharllrd hi- way across the country
H. ,his city and VA On hi- way . Boston.
Graft 10 slo~ her. h. said III ! can
ec, To Boston III IT, all right. AZ ] hay. "a
nro,hcr there wlu j. "a I'olCr captain.
The sun., 1902-07-19
Yacht wreck rd at i.~w~~

Lrwts. D,l.. July - The steam Yacht
Maine, owned hy IA" Hudson Dredging
Company of New York, Vac wrecked on
lew... bcsch during heavy wind -qlIali
this afternoon and l. total lo-s Ih-
Yacht. In chAtgr Of Capt. NanNslen, wac
Lolud TO Rhobo,h Ray IN company with
a mud machine and two iarg- Tor -rNlr'
- n dr,-i giur contrac- Sh. wss caught
in a sudden -l,iall s~amI-,d and driven
L.. l.agh
The sun., 1902-07-19
S,ys HE'S cor MRS. HwBERT
4 French Detectives Alleged Nisssss In
tnirago

CHICAGO. July II 1hree rcd figures
on N" perforated margin of po-'as"
STAMP ar" r,-~ponsibl" Cor th" app"arsnc"
Ia Cl,ica.u cf Paul R.yer~, special detective
for the Trhuncl de Premier" Instance "a
psri- He heli-vr~ he hA- iusnd Gu"
cnrcern.d IN the famous Humber
-wiudlp
Rry,r. reached Chicago four days az,
rho night 81 hi- arrival lr went to the
french fe'g at B"wer'- PARK and There
found a woman who, according =" ih"
story hc has told local detective ag~n'i"-
i. 80, N,u, Huuh.ri He followed her
,n h.r ropp.ng place IN th" Sorh side
nnI hn saw n" j. only waiting for instruc'
,ipn- from Parts To arrest her
The sun., 1902-07-19
American. Havr No, sold Csn'eo-sssnks~
llnr.


NTffTHT z I"7F I'''IT'-TE v y '~ W.
SHANGHAI. July II The statements
,e.sraph-d To- London newspapers by
B-,s-..l. correspondents to the eject that
a Belgian syndicate had acquired the
HaukoN -Canton hallway T. Absolutely
,mfounded The report j. probably duo
20 the DELAY on the par, of Mr. Gray. the
manager for the American company. In
commencing work. although he has his
engineers ready. This delay csu-es q
.uspicinn that Mr. GRAY has had uoub.s
With the Chimes administration
The sun., 1902-07-19
uG. ., CORONATION Dtr.
nate Oniciany >nnonncrd-The kinx fon'
ttnIls-s 10 I'm proNF.

.Srsfll Csas D,iriics % 1HE SrS.
IoSpoS. .iulv - II is officially an
ro,,rccd maj the coronation will take place
on Aug
cows. July - The following bulletin
in regard to N" Kings condition was issued
today
The King continues 20 make satisfactory
rrogre.- and il beneH,inG IN every way
from the change
-ilr sh-eps well and is ahl" Ia have his
couch on the open deck th" gr"aier part of
the day
The sun., 1902-07-19
SHakESPEtRE TOOkED on.
u~ saw MARTIN North ", To shee' Himself
10 Death tn the Mail.

man nhou, Is YEAR old with clay
pip. in his mouth attempted suicide a,
In. foot Of Shak.spesre's statu" On the
Mall in Central Park last night Police
man Whalan saw him pres a pistol to the
tack of his ear The bullet didn't hurt
hin -.rin,l-ly He wns taken tn TN. rr,-shy-
,.,ian Hospital he said he was Martin
North, a labor'r
The sun., 1902-07-19

= l-tng rin through tho wa-h.ry and about
nv" carloads ar -hipTvi daily to IA. Burn
s,de and Rear Valley ss,liierie-
supt. Brrnnan aid to-day that miners
are applying daily Tor work. bu, he can
not employ them until th'' mines ARE ready
IN re~uni. In" old hands who arr work
INK arr rrc"iving an incrra-s Of IS pr
vent
The sun., 1902-07-19
CHESTS or MING oscar.
Admiral Crowninshi~id and Ius Captssn
Have Luncheon nj the Palace.

CHHIsTIaSIA, July n King Oscar to-
dav resolved Admiral Crowninshield, whc
was accompanied by two stan of,ccr-
and the captains of the four American
warshirs now here They all took lunch
con a, the palace tn" King will vst
the haitlcship Illinois, Admiral oo~nin-
shields flagship, tomorrow.
The sun., 1902-07-19
TORNtpO ~ CtNtDN.
several Persons Reported Killed Mar
Sh~<trrNi iiie, Ont.

1oRoSru. Ontario. July II. - A tornado
near Chcstrrviil. killed number ~ persons
to-day HOUSE, wcr' blown down In a path
sArv rui- wide. and dsrnagr was done
amounting 'o S20o co.
The sun., 1902-07-19
,o,rc.w.u LAYER k,I,cd en the Elevated.

Jamc- " Fink of 81? Past for'y-hf,h
s,,,-,, was lnv,ne the new third rail on the
,,,,xn track of the sixth avenue elevated
,.,lroed at hitsrv P!acc Yesterday morn
iny when h. wa struck b, an engin. run
Nv Fiward Outing of ;?sS seventh avenue
NJ, wa. taken to the Eud-on street hospital,
wberp h. died two hour later Outing
Wa. arrested and hacked up In the Church
street station.
The sun., 1902-07-19
,>>,rr, ron rHE BELGENL,ND.
ur, star .iner =. Wan, Hours Overdue o,
t.h hrrpoei.

arrps~TbWN. I.N ~ lh" Rcd ~ NJ
lin. steamship Blg'nland, Capt. Hill,
vhi.h ~a,l,-i FROM Philadclph ia On July ;
fof I.iv-rrs,ol, and which Ta- duc on We'd
r...Iav rirW, has not v"' h-~n sighted.
Ibt. l. causing some anxiety
The sun., 1902-07-19
Anne, 10 the Mutual Iire Ia,'ls,,ns..

plan. have ls-cn filed with the Building
R,r,au by Clinton 4 Russell. architects.
fnr "A new -svpu-~i p,y ONO" annex 'o III"
huiliings ot th" Mutual LII. INSURANCE"
.",n,.spy to h, huih ON he plots al 81, S.
a,t ~ Cedar -ir,-.t The new building
will cost s2,siUb
The sun., 1902-07-19
" RO>INrS err 10 VENICE.
sloo. .0,S To the Fund Tor the Hrbuiiding
ot the tanptn'i~ To~rr.

Dispatches from Venice yesterday an
noilnced that Giovanni T. Moro-ini tho
New York banker. had gwen sioo., o. to the
fund Tor the rebuilding Il the fallen
Camyanir tower.
The sun., 1902-07-19

rtrar,la, even sunday 10 the LAckAwanna
Railroads Hss plcnic resort. special tran sssNtcs
Nsu Natk a. a. \ NJ, returning Haycs Ne Ahs
a. an 4 N Isughttul ride through SsmmN
Noff,,toun and ali The Ofsrges.-Ast
The sun., 1902-07-19
chamberlain Cos ea weeks Cruass.


SpsddI Ca6s DssaHeh 70 Iun wv
LnxpoS, July is--;oloniAl Secrctary
Chamberlain started on u ~eeks crItss
this af,.uoon on the Admiralty yacht
Enchant rcrs.
The sun., 1902-07-19
I.oiaai
Poland!
raiard
t.alspd,

Ntutrs r ,sttI,s pf this rsirbfAtrd tsurf.i Natrf
o. ,res. h~a apnuaiA toF l.stasss oi ts, tr',s
I'D sr-sra trN H'uhn Ir T. phoid tAeF
f-t~tfNr and permanent rufv tnt acute huEht
A 80. IN.aid Matst hook pAlsd tTvr frir
: ,,~r aea s'nrt tiandt INLAND water detoi
I.rt p,ar, Nv Nofk -tdf
The sun., 1902-07-19

S.vror, excursion SUNDAY. July ~, Via Lone
Island Il R and steamer trum Gfrenpott. See
tR,uf,iuu rulumn Adt
The sun., 1902-07-19

' rn,lS a.. ,s4s Es.'9aa 8 = a5 s.,S ss'" 'G S"
The sun., 1902-07-19

sond con'or IN th~ pay Line between Nov
M and Aitanl HfveRS. bright and brsrifu
- isrJirr Mrs, t.Nin st'--, as 4 ADJ
The sun., 1902-07-19

mum Nru NuIa ~ 2 " fr1n NH71lngiOl,
asw tA,t tfaih oVef thS ,he~apcAkv snd Otio Ry
la Onrlnhsu NJ tou.s aud the West Oncs
~ nfsadWay ADJ
The sun., 1902-07-19
sNs 4. ~.


The p,rr,, ivapiA Speviai No r.nnsyi,Ans Kail
road uning ,s'. buF-i smoking ar ldf
The sun., 1902-07-19
k,s,, Ia, Al tine aS't.el

st.eo Fsrur.,eu. >snds', Jsh -, To
hts l.oratrtug va Nc, Jersey trntral SprciA
tr.Iu ffoin hot lthettA street 80 = ldf
The sun., 1902-07-19

even, tia, in addition to the - hour tfAin AM
tnf,e ,parf tfnns have ciNVn the NrN VOW cent ~
IN ttl. uf 4, cpnur,tng nns bctWr'n tlc l4s
aad a., Wet 'HNdr
The sun., 1902-07-19

Inc urN -Sih C.ntuD Limited OF the New Nort
Crntiai ans iAks Shov dpcs tnis rNrD an, and
srstts a great ss,tnE - the busy man Who uaNcss
hstwrrn the Past aud NCs ~Adf
The sun., 1902-07-19

u.,.. t,m. . OF IN. au,,ae-~ naa

I,u r,TIf,Iuu TlIts u n FlIT- NIlN'anlTs
p'n,rr. San Lab, ,'t,, Portland, IsroaA -
Ap.,'rs and >su ir,ur',Cn Ndafe>s th'afn.
The sun., 1902-07-19

tlrAasanna Ia. road - p~iauarv Na'~f cas-.
|i.i anu Mount lNi1onu. traNts ~ iaN aat
..H., At q a NJ ,tnp p'tNccn NrN l'rs
tiap "a
The sun., 1902-07-19

u curr> b7unchiuS
layus', FNp-ciotani tsr
The sun., 1902-07-19

.. island Nsw SAiurliN sefNtrr va trng
Hd IrI.toli ~ Montaus S,rau.s'a adNSf-
.. DO
The sun., 1902-07-19

Premature los, of tHs hair may he sn,lrry pre-
,,rnt.t h, the uss Of Hufurtt's Oocualns ADJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-09

zation would go into the hands of the
platform committee, it was decided that
it should be one of the same size, and
that named above was appointed.
Before motion to adjourn could be
ntroduced Moses Kaaikaula rose and,
saying he had resolution of great in
terest to the party, read one declaring
lack of confidence in Kalauokalani. and
proclaiming his seat vacant. Instantly
there was a demand for the eye ot the
chair and in the storm of talking which
ragged was the deep bass of the man
from Maui and the shrill treble of the
woman from Waialua. Kaaikaula de-
clared that it was time for the party
to have a new president. He said the
chairman had frequently been unfaith-
full to his trust in that he had overrid-
den the wishes of the committee, in
that he had opposed secretly the plans
as expressed in resolutions of the COM
Tnittee, and presumed to be the entire
party
There was much talking, the drift Of
which was that there should be no
change in the leadership at this time,
the women declaring that the president
was true to his trust and should be
upheld. Wise made the point that
there should be nothing done now, ow-
ing to the fact that everything con-
corning officers was in the hands Of
the committee in charge of the reor-
ganization of the party. Finally, when
the talking was becoming personal. Ka-
lanianaole suggested that it was no
place for the making of such q spec
tacle, and moved committee to con-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-09

slider the charges and report TO the
convention. This was Immediately
adopted and the chair, Wilcox presid-
ing, named Ewaliko. Kaohi, Kanui,
Emmeluth and Mahiko.
Another attempt was made to get the
question of nominations before the con-
vention. Markham wanted this taken
up, but he was not successful, as
Prince Cupid again took the floor and
insisted that the rules would preclude
this before the platform had been re-
ported, owing to the early action of
the convention, and his suggestion pre-
vailing the convention adjourned until
10 O'Clock this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-09
BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS
III. J. NoLTE. Proprietor.

n. j. NOLIH, FrOpffet0F.
Fort Street. Opposite Wilder q Co.
FTReT-CLASs LUNCHES SERVED,
With Tea Coffee. Soda Water,
Ginger Ale or Mix.
Opan from q IN. 10 10 p. M.
xnnoksrs' Requisites q Speciality.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-09

BLACK AND WHITE SAND sold
from $3.50 to $l.75 per eubis yard. de-
livered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-09

Special low price In CRUSHED
ROCK Of all grades from Ne. to No.
8, or rock sand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-09

COMMON DRAY. S5.te per day.
LARGE DRAY, see per day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-09

CONCRETE WORK guaranteed, and
done at a very low price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-09
Telephone Main sss.
hawaiian
Japanese BallaStiHg Go.

Once:
1913 Smith ST., near King.
Filling in material either earth or
coral, furnished at very lew price,
as we have a large stock en- kana.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-09
ORLAN CLYDE CULLEN

COUNSELLOR-AT-LAw.
Y. s. Supreme Court, Registered Attor-
ney II. S. Patent once. United States
and Foreign Patents, Caveats, Trade
Marks and Copyrights.
No. zoe 9TH street, n. W.
Opp. u. $. Patent-OGes.
WASHINGTON, y. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-08
TO ELUDE lTHE PRESS
SECRETARY MOoDY'S PLAN FOR
COMING MANEUvERs.
Efforts Will Be Made to Conceal In.
tentions Regarding Proposed
Movements.

Up to this time the War and Navy De-
partment officials have considered but two
factors In the coming joint army and naval
maneuvers on the Atlantic coast in Sep
tember-the invading and defending forces.
Now, according to the plans Of Secretary of
the Navy Moody, there is to be a third
factor-the press of the United States. The
object Of the maneuvers Is to simulate as
closely as possible conditions of actual war
fare, and the Secretary believes that as the
press plays such an important part in real
war, 1t should be seriously considered in
connection with the coming maneuvers
Therefore he contemplates throwing the
press correspondents of the country upon
their own resources. meanwhile having
both invaders and defenders regard the
news gatherers as common enemy" and
endeavoring to mask the movements of
their forces from the public as much as
possible. 1t is not believed that, under Sec
rotary Moodys plan, there will be ANYTHING
10 prevent newspaper men from charterng
vessels of their own and keeping up with
the fleets at sea the best they NAV for thIs
was what was done in the late Snanish.
American war. In the late war the great
press organizations also had CORRESPOND
ents aboard the fiagships of the fleets.
Secretary Moody points out that his D1.n
VIII De Valuabte IN bringing to light news
leaks for which officers who are found
responsible will be reprimanded. and in
proving by practical test how Thoroughly
the forces can e1ude the vigilant corresnond.
ents and guard against the escape Of in
formation which it might not be desirable
TO nave spread abroad in time of actual
strife Altogether the Secretary's plan is
an interesting one from his point of view
though the full import Of it's benefits NAV
NOT De patent to the newspaper men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-08
BOOMING ITS CANDIDATE.
Potomac Department, G. A. R., Back
ing Col. McElrov.

A propaganda of notable proportions has
been established by the partisans of Col
John McElroy, candidate for election as
COMMUNICATIVE chief of the G.. A r. at the
thirty-sixth annual convention of that body
In Washington this fall. Thousands of cir
culars setting forth his war record his
long and devoted allegiance to the Grand
Army and the general desirability of his
election are being distributed among G. A.
X. posts far and near. Those in charge Of
the campaign express the most complete
confidence In the result.
-Four candidates have been announced to
date-Gen. Thomas ]. Stewart of Pennsyl-
vania, former Governor Frederick ROBBIE of
Maine, Gen. John c. Black of Illinois and
Col. McElroy of Washington. Each of
these gentlemen has a particular claim on
the q. A. r. Col. Robe halls from a state
which has never been given the election.
Cen Stewart has a most enviable war and
q. A. X. record, served many years as ad-
jutant general of the Department of Penn
SylVanla without remuneration and is a
very popular man. Gen. Black was at one
time commissioner of pensions, was for
many years member of the House of Rep
resentatives, is widely known and generally
admired and has a particularly strong
hold on the esteem of the veterans who
served with Gen. Hancock. His well-known
devotion to the democratic party gives his
candidacy an unusual character and makes
representation of the result extremely diff
ficult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-08
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported at
the health Office during the last forty
eight hours, ending at noon today: Marga-
ret Connolly, 93 years; Susan A. Benedict,
SO years; Elizabeth Beavens, so years; Mar
garet Burns, 20 years; Lula Graves, 20
years; Joseph Bruestle, 81 years; Emma
Butler, 60 years; John H. Bastick, 65
years; Malinnia Marshall, 81 years; Caro-
line Butler, 62 years; James H. Alexander
60 years; Sarah H. Hawkins 80 years;
Benjamin S. Benson, 30 years; Francis Cor
nett 81 years; Catharine B. Pyles, IS years:
Charles Dyson, 80 years; Matilda Madden,
% years; Anne NJ. Barnard, 20 years:
Arthur l.. Hoover 20 years; Samuel Green
ley, 10 years; Pearl Gaskins. 3 years; Jessie
W. Stevenson, years; Madison c. Smith.
1 year: Edna B. Macabee, 10 months; Thel-
ma NJ. Copeland, 10 months: Eveline Sam
nous, months; Mary Walker, months:
HELEN Howard. months; Virgie Bruce, 4
months; Gertrude Hoims, months; Loyal
c. Evans, months; George F. Martin, 9
months; James c. Lucas. 10 days; Anna
Holloran. days; infant of Austin and
Mary Washington, days; John Jones, l
day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-08
Officers for Ensuing Year.

Capita. City Circle. No. 315, Protected
Home Circle, has elected the following of
flcers TO serve during the ensuing term:
Thomas Mitchell Rogers. president; John p
WOodend. vice president; Fred. Kircher
vice president: Philip Lederer, chaplain;
Miss Jennie A. Cook, secretary; Mrs
Emma r. Denham, accountant; Mrs. Mary
Helen HOughtoD, guardian; John A. Den
ham. treasurer; W. H Abbott guide; Mrs.
BERTHE kircher. companion; j. A. Reece,
porter: Mrs. Jenie +. Abbott. Waterman.
This circle has invited its friends to attend
an entertainment and public installation of
officers Wednesday evening at the North
east Temple, 18th and II streets northeast,
and entertaining program has been ar
ranged for the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

| Fourth street northeast between A and p
streets-Henry P. Blair ct al, trustees, to
Mary NJ Hess, part original lots II and 10
square 7S5; $3,525
! S street northwest between 9th and 10th
streets-James 7. Gibbs ct ux to Charles
E. Roach, Catharine L. Roach and Cath
| crime M. Roach, trustee, lot ia. square AGO.
$500.
| o street northwest between 2Sth and Goth
| streets-Brainard H. Warner ct TX. to Geo.
r. Nash, part lots 121 and 122, square 1929:
5000. '
Mount Peasant-Alice F. Scharf ct vir.
George W., to Bernard Conroy, lot 271; $40
Four-and. a-haf street between and o
streets-John Cherry ct ux. to James b.
Archer, jr., lots 1877 and 1873, square SAG: 81.
James b. Archer, jr, conveys same prop
erty to Mary Frances Cherry; 81.
| American University Park-John D. Crofs-
SAINT ct al. trustees, to Milton H. Arnold
| lot 90, block s; $500.
! Pleasant Plains-Maftha E. Crutchfield to
Samuel 6. Thompson part of lot "a; $40.
| NO. 643 n street northwest-Eldridge r
Jordan to Annie ID. Parker lot A. SONAR
| al; SO.
street northwest between 18th and 18th
strets-Same to Robert Stonesifer, part lot
| II, square 1906; SO.
| Pleasant Hills and Turkey Thicket-Onesi
mus Remainder to Marst Society. parts:
| SO.
Alley between 18th and 14th streets w
street and Florida avenue-Percivai NJ
| Browning, administrator, to Otto l.. Wolf
| steiner, lots 142 and 143. square 234 s7OO.
! street northwest from 10Th to Goth
streets-Charles H. Davidson to John II.
Nolan, lots q to D. square 1O9; $40.
| Eighth street southeast between D and
| r. streets-Edward w. Byrn ct TX to Ciaud
Livingston, part lot s, square 923, $40.
| street northwest between 14th and 18th
streets-Charles E. Cannon ct TX. to La
Vlnia Stevens, lot 50. square 2O7; $40
| Barry Farm-Wiliam II. Underdue ct ux
| to John l. Smith, part lot 90 section l; SO
Eleventh street southeast between G and
l streets-Grace A. Ryon to Percy B. and
! Geneva H. Ryon, part lots - and 49, square
| 995; $1,000.
c street southeast between 9th and 7th
| streets-Percy B. Ryon ct ux. to Grace A.
| Ryon lot so square 81: 50 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-08
Additional Arc Light.

The District Commissioners have approx
ed a recommendation from Thomas j..
Fisher inspector of street lighting for the
erection of additional arc light at 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue, to be
placed on the northwest corner. Mr.. Fisher
said:
TIE advent of the railroad through q
street DecesSitates the switching of cars
at this point, and with the erection of the
new building at the southwest corner this
Will become a very busy neighborhood anG
should be well lighted. The existing are
lamp is located at the southeast corner.
There will be no cost for the erection OF
the lamp