davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-28
EOR SHERIFF..

The Eagle takes pleasure IN an
nouncing Mr.. 7. c. Num- as a
candidate for reelection to the Of
fee of sheriff Of Brazos county at
the ensuing election in November.
Mr.. Num- Is a native Texan and
has made his home in Brazos
county since boyhood. He has
served the people Of the county
twelve years as sheriff, and is
known throughout the state as a
conscientious, fearless and Impair
tial officer. His most Off Gent
work has been done during the
past two years in the Jealous en-
forcement of the law. He Is a
man of exemplary conduct and an
officer in whom the people have
confidence. His record is before
the people Of the county, and he
he is perfectly willing to be tried
and approved or condemned. II
reelected he will continue to do
the best he can to enforce the laws
as he finds them, without evasion
or favoritism. He will appreciate
every vote received and every
word or deed in his behalf, and
respectfully asks that the people
give his claims fair and just con.
sideration.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-28
TN uRsDAY, AUGUST 2s, 1902
r. C. MUM
m MEMORY
OF Belheania Carolina Blackburn.

The subject Of this sketch died
at the home Of her son-in.law Mr..
Jas. d Higginbotham, near Bryan
in Brazos county, on June 9th,
1902. She was the daughter of
Samuel and Elizabeth Hampton
and was born in Lincoln county,
Tennessee, on Oct. y, 1913. She
was married to William Blackburn
in the year 1881, and moved to the
state Of Mississippi, where she
G.ysd.. uuJi 1S4S. in which year
There were eleven children born
60 this couple, three Of whom died
very young. One Of these sons,
Mr. G 7. Blackburn, was a mem
Der Of Hoods Texas brigade. Mrs.
Blackburn was very useful in her
life time, and while the war OF 1860
was at its height, she spun and
made suits of clothes for the sol.
diers Her grand father, General
Wade Hampton, was in the revo-
lulionary war Of 1776, and the
sword used by him in this war is
still in the Hampton family.
William Blackburn, her hus-
band, was raised in Stokes county,
North Carolina. He was born
April u, 1901, and died Jan. II,
1870. In his death she lost all
her possessions. She spent her
last days with her daughter, Mrs.
NJ. S Higginbothau, some twenty
two years, at whose home she de-
parted this life after a continued
Illness Of several weeks, caused
from old age.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-28
AFTER PACIFIC ISLANDS.
japan I'm. worried because the u""'"
s,.,.. n. Looking Au.r Them.


Toxic. Aug. 27.-Tho United states
seems 10 be- looking after Pacific -
lands. First Il was Marcus u
land. but news came that Wash
,ne,on authorities recognized ia
pans claim thereto. The incident
rausedd n little nutter at hi-t
and a japanese man-of-war was DIS
patched with an official on board 10
wait the arrival OF Captain Rosehill'
the American alleged concess!onaire'
The warship landed rs official charged
with documents. one being f'om United
States Minister Back. but so far no
word has been received OF Captain
Rosohilrs arrival
The tclorraphod solution OF the mat
ter has h,sl hailed with pleasure by
the japanese press. which exalted the
magnamlty Of America and points OUT
how consistently she has shown her'
SELF 10 be the friend OF Japan. Just on
the tip of that favorable IMPRESSION.
howcver.thcrc arrives telegraphlc worn
that the UaItcd states has sent var
shin To Gust the japanese from wake
T island south - Marcus slnnd, Japan
/ csa papors claim the island was un.
inhabited until some ~ their hliu
catrhcrs Visited IL. and prcfeas TO tal'
10 understand Of what benefit the ls'
land would be- 10 any nation. SO ia'
the nature ~ Amou.a'e claim TO 'h'
island and purposes of ifs prosnt On
forcomeut. II the rum0I Is correct is
unknown here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-28
Methodist TRUST FUND
Pro,i..o Made Co Raise Money for Old
Preacher. sud widows


Nashville. Tenn, Aug 27-The
board Of trustees OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South. met here for
purpose OF choosing an agent TO raise
a trust fund Of s5Oo0.ooO for help and
support OF snpcrannuated preachers
and widows and orphans Of deceased
preachers Of the denomination.
last general conference authorized
the creation of this fund and Il was
provided none OF the interest be used
until the principal reaches 500 O'o.
when Is per cent becomes payable
10 benefcIarIcs and the remaining 20
per cent ls 90 De- added 90 the pr'ncl.
pal until the fund reaches S5ooo"o'
An interest then becomes payable .o
benedciarips All loans will be made
upon improved realty and the com
mittcc Is not allowed 90 lend more
than 40 per cent % the value of prop
erty
Rev. A. F. Watkins ~ Brookliayen
Funds. -Nnwlrs WAC Utt '9ur'0A,it'
tarIos at last general conference In
Dallas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-28

Humber was elected chairman and
Ed Scott secretary. Resolutions
we're adopted endorsing National
Committeeman r. b. Hawley,
President Roosevelt, Postmaster
Haswell and C. l.. Mccoy for the
legislature. Delegates were elect
ed to the various conventions, and
appropriate resolutions adopted on
the death of Mckinley. Nj. NJ .
Haynes was elected county chair
man for the ensuing two years,
and +. W. Thomas secretary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-28
AUTOMOBILE SMASHED.
Dropped Thirty Feet killing Two FER
.nn. .nh InInlIng n-hsr.

Dropped Thirty Feet killing Two FER
son. sud Iuiuting Orhsrs
Long Branch. n J. Aug 25-Two
were killed and three injured in an
automobile accident at the Park ave-
M bridge over the New York and
Long Branch railroad tracks here Iu
trying 10 avoid running down a mao.
Frank ]. Matthews. president " The
Realty Trust company OF Jersey City.
lost control ~ hIs machine and %
plunged against the m.UuE broke
through and dropped % the rails rh.r-
ty-fve feet below
Mr. Matthews was instantly killed.
the heavy machine falling upon him
Mrs. J. IT. Cobb ~ Richmond Va. ono
Of his guests. died later OF injuries and
Mrs. Louis Pizzni her sis'ar.u-'aw.
Is believed 20 bee dying Rev Father
Grant suffered from shock and bruises.
and Rudolph Moyp escaped with
slight bruises as Dc leauol 90 the
bridge as the machine plunged over
the side
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-28
UNIFORM SCALE.

Trainmsn aud Conductors WIN Ask FOR
UnIorm Huie. sud Compensation.
Milwaukee. Wis. Aug 27-By Sep
TENDER 10 the large railway systems
OF the country will be confronted with
demand by 100000 members Of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen for
an Increase IN wages which win mean
an additional outlay OF 100000 a
month for wages by railroads In the
country. or the alternative OF a strike
which win eclipse loo its extent all pre-
yious strikes. including the demon.
stratlon OF the American Railway
Union In 1894 The demands. which
have been formulated, but not yet
presented. are for an increase Of 90
per cent In wages.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-28
MUSENENTS.

The Marie Fountain Theatre
company appeared last night in
In Old Vermont a piece with
plenty Of life and action The
work Of the company was up the
usual standard and the audience
appeared 10 be well pleased. That
the company is giving satisfaction
is shown by the attendance and
liberal applause. The specialties
and music are unfailing attractions,
and Manager Mike provides an
abundance Of fans and ice water TO
make his patrons comfortable.
The bill tonight will be Com
rades." Prices Is, % and 80
cents.
Look ont for the ugly mans con-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-28
FOR SALE

South alf Of block near Allen
Academy. Price $3.50.
About Or and one-quarter acres
lear schos, Ouse Ia southeast part
Of town. Snail new cottage, tenant
house AMI v ell on premises. Price
$3.50.
Six room house and two lots OF
round located four blocks from
Main street. Brick cisteru on pre-
misses. Price $3.50.
One quarter block near Allen Aca-
denny East front. Price $4,000.
Terms easy.
10 feet front on Railroad steet ont
Otto Boehme's property. VIII
sell part or all.
Lots near school house at sioO
each
Also other city property
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-28
Heavy R.la In Colorado

Florence. Colo. Aug. 2I.-One OF the
heaviest rains that has over visited
Arkansas valley fell here Tuesday
night and great damage Is reported.
The streets Of Florence we're Ike
rivers. Many houses on the low lands
we're flooded AZ Canon City the
streets we're covered with several
inches OF water. The damage 10 the
fruit crop will be very heavy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-28
Republican Convention

Pursuant TO call of Felix Phil.
lips county chairman, republicans
OF Brazos county met at the court
house Tuesday afternoon. c. l..
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-28
Evacuation o. Nauehur'..

Toxic Aug 27.-Regard'ng the cues
ton ~ evacuation by Russia OF Man
chura IN Official quarters. information
has been received 90 the effect thai
preparations for evacuation have be-
gun To- KincNow. midway between
Shanghai Ev1n and New ChWans.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-28

New York. Aug. 27-Rey. Thomas
3alloudet, ID. d., Protestant Epis-
copal clergyman who was noted for his
work among deaf mutes died at his
home IN this city. lie was born at
Hartford. Conn. In 1872
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-28

DR.. Long the eye specialist will
straighten crossed eyes free this
week only. win also fit glasses for
one half price this week Come and
have your eyes tested free. Office at
Wilson Jenkins Drug store. 23i
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-28
A Bargain.

Four room house, dug we'll, good
barn, % acres Of land, fine for truck
farm. Worth $3.50, will sell Oh easy
terms for 500. Clid A. Adams. pa
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-28

Rome. Aug. 27.-Although Il will not
be officially announced for a week the
appointment Of Monsignor Guidi as
apostolic delegate at Manila, Is consid
sred assured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-28

Look out for the ugly mans con-
ventiOn. IN
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-28

South alf Of block near Allen
Academy. Price $3.50.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-28

or Week, loo. Per Month, zoe.
Evening star., 1902-03-21
SALARY OF BUREAU CHIEFS.
Secretary Hay Urges That It Be En-
creased.

A communication was transmitted to the
House today By Secretary Shaw inclosing
a letter from Secretary Hay asking an in
crease from 81. 100 to $500 in the salaries
of the seven chiefs of bureaus of the De-
partment of State.
Secretary Hay says: "The office of chief
of bureau in the Department of State was
established by the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill, approved March
3, 1873 which provided that their salaries
should be 81, 400 per annum.'
This sum continued to be appropriated
until 1876 since which time only S2,1OO has
been appropriated Continuing, Secretary
Hay calls attention to the fact that in the
Treasury Department one bureau chief re-
ceives 81, ,00J a year, one $500, three $3.50
and five 81 800, and even some of the as
sstant chiefs receive from s., 100 to $500
''Since the year 1873 continues Mr. Hay,
when these bureaus were established, the
volume of business. the degree of RESPONSE
bility Of these officials and the cost Of liv-
ing in Washington have largely increased,
and Congress has given substantial recog-
milton of this by granting increased COM
pensation to other deserving officials in
many cases. In view of the circumstances
above mentioned. particularly of the dis
officials in other departments who have no
greater responsibilities, to say the least, it
is respectfully requested that the salaries
of chiefs of bureaus Of the Department of
State. of which there are now seven, be
increased from So, 100 to s., 800 year, at
any rate restored to 81. 400, is fixed by
law.
Evening star., 1902-03-21
NAMED FIRST LIEUTENANT.
William w. Chance Wins a Commits
sion in the Artillery Corps.

William w. Chance OF the District of
Columbia was today nominated by the
President to be first lieutenant In the
Artillery Corps. Mr.. Chance Is at present
employed In the interstate commerce COM
mission. Ten years ago he received his
original appointment with the commission,
and upon the breaking out Of the Spanish
American war he enlisted as a captain in
the Signal Corps and was sent to Manila
with the first expedition to the Philippine
Islands.
He served under General Charles King
General Macarthur and General Lawton.
He was with General Macarthur at the
fall of Manila. and accompanied Lawton on
some Of his famous expeditions through the
islands. After service Of over q year his
company was mustered out and he re-
turned to his position with the interstate
commerce commission Prior to his ap-
pointment with the commission he resided
In Illinois. He is twenty-eight years Of
age. and Is a nephew Of General Merritt
He is a brother of Merritt o. Chance, pri-
Hate secretary to the Secretary Of War.
Evening star., 1902-03-21
Mr.. Fairbanks for the Bill.
THE HOUSE.

When the House Of Representatives met
today Mr.. MahOn (Pa.), chairman Of the
committee on claims. asked unanimous con-
sent that the Senate amendments to the
omnibus claims bill be non-concurred In
and the bill be sent to conference. Mr.
Payne. the majority leader, objected. stat
ing that II this action was taken the con-
ferees could bring in privileged report, ac-
cepting Senate amendments carrying large
appropriations. He thought the bill should
take its regular course. Retaliating for
this action, Mr.. Mahon objected to a re-
quest that the Senate amendments to the
legislative. executive and judicial appro-
priation bill be non-concurred in, and that
1t be sent to conference.
The House then went into committee Of
the whole. and resumed the consideration
Of the river and harbor bill.
Several minor committee amendments
were adopted. One of them authorized the
Michigan Power Company, with certain re-
strictiOns, to take water from the st.
Mary's river for in It's power canal.
Mr. Jones and Mr.. Cushman CWash.) made
Intellectual pleas for the adoption of amend
ments increasing the appropriations for
theirstates.
Evening star., 1902-03-21
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, March M..Flour quiet and prices
e
7essa7sh; No. red. s2sss; May, 79Na79%: July,
79h asked steamer No. 2 red. 77ba7S; receipts
78sss: southern on grade sOass. Corn firm: mixed
spot and the month. esAaS4; A; APR April esN: May, ga
bushels: exports. 1850 bushels; southern white
corn, 67a6s; southern yellow corn, 63%a65. Oats
ed 4s1aa4e; receipts. 4,46s bushels; exports. 174
bushels. Rye steady; No. 2 nearby. 62a63: No.
none. Hay steady: No. l timothy; $l5 oeasl5 90
Grain freights quiet. unchanged; Butter firm. un-
29 fancy ladle. 17a19 fancy roll, 19a2O; good roll
1ea1s store packed al l4als Eggs firm unchanged:
medium. 12ssa12ss: small 12ssa13. Sugar firm un-
changed; fine and coarse granulated, 4.S1R.
Evening star., 1902-03-21
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.
Gen. Stanley's Provision for Number
Of Individual Requests.

The will Of the late General David Sloane
Stanley, dated January IA. 1901. with two
codicils dated. respectively. October y. 1901,
and February "a. 1902. has been fled for
probate. Bequests as follows are made: To
each Of his grandsons. Stanley NJ. Rum
bough, David 8. Holbrook and David g.
Stanley. 100 shares Of the Washington
Sanitary Improvement Company stock; ar
ticles of personal property to David g.
Stanley, Captain d. ]. Rumbough, Mayor
willard A. Holbrook. Blanche II. Stanley
and other daughters Of the testator. The
remainder Of the estate. It Is directed shall
be divided equally among his children.
Josephine II. Stanley is named executrix.
BY the terms Of the will OF John L. Den
ham. dated April IS 1900. and filed today
with the register. his estate Is lett to his
wife, sarah A. Denham.
Evening star., 1902-03-21
Washington Stock Exchange.

sales-Regular call. IL O'Clock noon-Chesapeake
and Potomac TELEPHONE 81, $1,000 at 1ol. Fl 0ol
s G:s :. S. i sso :, a
Mergenthaler Linotype, at 184, 10 at ISl, 10 al
1s4. at as4s lo at 1881, 10 at 1881. Greene
R s e s Ats t az e.
typeIioo 1 At IN ai i4 50 st 14x 90 Al IoaS i4
Greene Copper. 100 at lsX. q at 20. 80 at %.
Railroad Bsnds Traction Is, los bid, IL los
asked. washington Railway and Electric Receipts
es asked. Metropolitan IS. 11sh bid, i2O asked
ssa DID, l s% ssf.a
bIa ss. 120 bid. 124 asked. Columbia I'd mort g.
1851 bid. 81. 70
ri.s A, IFS bid. 129 Asked Washington Gas Go. O.
series B. 1fS bid, 1eo asked. U. s. Electric Light
Deb. Imp 6s, -1o5H bid, l07 asked. U. 8. Electric
pesRe and e%a ieiephone 5s ios nsssa bG io
asked. American Security and Trust a, 100 bid
Washinsto1 Nasset = Co. ist ss 1854 6ia. Wash.
Market @. Exteno O. 1osh bid. Masonic Hsil
Gnphopnone Deb: & ss bid: e''-
posit and Trust, 162 bid; Washington Loan and
Trust 18TH bid 200 asked American Security
and Trust, 2i7h bid, 2S asked. Washington Safe
1osA asked. Washington Savings Bank. 100 bid
ioR R.,Ir,sd stocks2capital Traction Co. .,1,x n,d
11isx asked. washington Raiiwsy and Electric CO CO
National Bank Stocks-Bank Of Washington, 37s
s ,,s and S' $50 asked
ond, i6s bid 90 asked. Citizens. IT'S bid. Coaum-
bia. 1S5 bid. Capital. l5O bid West End, I2a
coin. i55 bid, 1876 asked. Riggs, IDS bid SOS asked
insurance Stocks-Ftremens q bid, 80 asked.
Franklin. Is bid. lsletropolitan IS bid. IS asked
iinrton. a6N bid 2sh asked German American,
205 bid National Union, sbid 8H asked Co.
lumbia. 10 hid.s12. asked Risss, ~ bid. asked.
Evening star., 1902-03-21
WALLER TRIAL BEGINS
MARINE OFFICER PLEADS NOT
GUILTY TO MURDER.
Acknowledges That Eleven Filipinos
Were Shot-Capt. Dunlap Says
by Waller's Order.

MANILA, March 21.-The court martial
appointed to try Major Little w. T. Wal
Ter and Lieutenant John H. A. Day Of the
Marine Corps on the charge of executing
natives Of the Island Of Samar without
trial, after receiving communication from
Gen. Chaffee. today decided that 1t had
jurisdiction In the case. and proceeded to
try the accused officers.
Major Waller pleaded mot guilty" to the
charge of murder. but admitted that eleven
men had been killed
Captain Robert II. Dunlap Of the Marine
Corps testified that he received information
from Lieut.. Gridley and Sergeant Quick re-
garding the arrival at Cargadores of pris
oners who while on the march across the
island ate roots and parts Of plants and
refused to assist the marines by giving
them similar food.
He reported the facts to Major Waller.
who was lying in cot, and who ordered
Lieutenant Day to take the prisoners and
have them shot.
The witness said Major Waller was not
excited and had personally expressed that
the men should be shot.
Captain Arthur T. Mark, Marine Corps.
representing Major Waller. objected to the
testimony of DR.. Love regarding the sanity
Of Major Waller at the time, claiming that
his fitness for duty was a matter for the
defense alone. He conceded that Major
Waller gave the orders while In his right
senses
Evening star., 1902-03-21
HULING TURNED DOWN
II. II. DAU0HERTY'S AGENT
CoLDLY RECEIVED HERE,
Neither Senator Hanna Nor Senator
Foraker Disposed to Favor Him.
for Governor.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 21.-An author
lied statement concerning the conference
between Cyrus Huling, representing H. M.
Daugherty and General Charles Dick, held
at the 1atters residence in Washington last
week, was made public here last night by
John r. Malloy, who has just returned
from Washington. This statement shows
that instead Of an alliance between the
Hanna and Daugherty forces, the breach
between them Is wider than ever.
Malloy gives the story as 1t was given
him by Gen. Dick. 1t shows that Huling
proposed in the conference that in return
for the Daugherty support Of Senator
Hanna for return to the Senate two years
hence. Senator Hanna should assist in MAX
ing Daugherty chairman Of the coming
state convention, make State Treasurer 1.
Is. Cameron campaign chairman, help nomt-
nate M. ]. Williams Of Washington, c. H.,
for supreme judge and Linus B. Kaufrmann
or this city for state food commissioner;
make this district republican one so that
Mr.. Huling can go to Congress and help
nominate Daugherty for governor to sue
ceed Nash next year.
General Dick heard all these propositions
but assured Mr. Huling that Senator Hanna
was willing to do any honorable and rea-
sonable thing to secure harmony: and as
for himself. he should not want to be a
candidate for governor next year, as 1t
might embarrass Senator Hanna in his can
didacy for the Senate. Beyond this he
gave Mr.. Huling no assurance that his
propositions would be accepted, or even
considered.
There is a vein Of sarcasm running
through the whole Of Mr.. Malloys state
ment. which was probably prepared in
Washington, that indicates that General
Dick spurns all Of Mr.. Huling's PROPOSE
tions.
IT is known hare that the Douob orf1, lao 4
ers made overtures to the Foraker faction
some weeks ago for an alliance with them.
and were not successful. George B. Cox Of
Cincinnati announces that he will throw
all his influence against the faction that
co-operates with Daugherty. He claims that
Daugherty twice played treacherously with
him in political deals and that he cannot
be depended upon. Since the faction that
secures the Daugherty faction support is
sure to loose Cox's support, a deal Is not
promising.
Evening star., 1902-03-21

HOTEL LAWRENCE SALE
DEED IN FAVOR OF BREWING
COMPANY ON RECORD.
Was Believed to Have Been Bought by
Mr.. Chase-He Expresses
Surprise.

By deed placed on record this afternoon
William D. Hoover and James F. Scaggs'
8 trustees. conveyed to Albert Carry ana
Robert Portner, trustees Of the National
Capital Brewing Company. all OF lot ~
square 254. This is the Hotel Lawrence
property located ON the north side OF T.
street between 18th and 14th streets, adjoin-
ing the New National Theater. The con-
sideration was $4,000, less the amount Oh
trust, said to be $4,000.
1t was reported several weeks ago tnat
Mr. P. B. Chase. proprietor Of Chase
Theater, had purchased the Hotel Law
renee property and intended to erect a
theater building on the site. At the time
this report was spread. according to th'.
trustees, they were considering a bid for
the property higher than that made by MIR.
Chase
Mr.. Chase's Statement.
Mr. Chase was seen this afternoon and
pose to buy the Lawrence property. Il
suspect this sale of the property to the
trustees of the National Capital Brewing
Company is not completed transaction
he said. Il have papers in my safe which
would seem to make the sale of the ground
to any one else almost an impossiblllty.
But l have only just returned from New
York, and l cannot speak positively. How
ever, the sale to any one else seems TO
me to be the more unlikely, when L thitlk
of it, because this reported purchase price
$50, ,0OO-is 5000 less than l was to pay.
Evening star., 1902-03-21
FOR BURYINa THE WIRES.
Provisions Of the Bill introduced by
Representative Jenkins.

Mr. jenkins today reintroduced the bill
presented to the House by him March to
provide for the removal OF overhead tele-
graph and telephone wires In certain parts
Of the District Of Columbia The bill intro
duced today changes the boundaries in
which it shall apply. The part Of the city
now covered by the bill is bounded by "a
line beginning at I'd and streets south
east. and running thence along B street
south. Sd street west. Missouri avenue. 9Th
street west. street north. 23d street west
Rock creek. Cincinnati street. Columbia
road. 18th street west, r street north, New
Jersey avenue. c street north and I'd street
east to the point of beginning"
This enlarged territory L. understood to
be In accordance with the recomme nda tion
Of the Commissioners. and covers prac-
ticaily the northwest section Of the city, a.
well as part CT Columbia Heights.