davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-01-31
PROPOS DE AXE

A PROPOS DE TAXES
ii nest plus question de METRE
He code des taxes en- force pour Get
tie aimee, sill faut en- croire l'opi-
nion p%ublique ct les Journaux. II =
q deux suggestions 3 ce Propos:
Tune existe 3 passer d'abord les
amendments constituencies ct
q r6l6guer Ia passation du code 3
l'ann6e prochaine; l'autre 3 passer
les amendments susdlts en- meme
temps que le code, ct de retarder
dune aimee ga mise en- force.
La premiere suggestion est To-
gique; la seconde ne Fest pas; car,
ST le code est inJuste ct arbitraire,
pourquoi l'adopter, quand meme
il ne deviendrait en- force que Pan
nee procha1ne. Sera-t-il alors plus
'iuste ct moins arbitraire? Que 81
Ton a Pintention de l'amender en-
1908, pourquoi ne pas attendre que
les amendments constituencies
passent? ce qui est loin d'etre GER
tain; ct 81 ces amendments ne
passent pas, nous nous trouyerons
dams une belle impasse.
&c que la legislature fera, nous
l'ignorons. Mails nous savons fort
bien que Popinion publique est
contraire au code, ct il incombe q
tous les 6lecteurs de dire I'M mot q
leurs l6g1slateurs avant qu'ils s'as-
semblent le 4. F6yrier.
Ceux qui sont en- favour du pro-
jet de passer le bill maintenant,
pour ne lie METRE en- force que
Pann6e prochaine, savent fort bien
que le bill une fois mis- en- force
piquera les 6lecteurs au vif, ct
CONNIE les elections arrivent cette
aimee, nos fins l6gislateurs ct can
didats veulent supplement 6viter
d'etre piqu6s q leur tour par les
6lecteurs.
Ensuite la legislature aura deux
chances contre une de SO ~laisser
infuencer par les arguments SON
des crosses cloches fnancie-
res.
Les commissioners qui ont refon-
du le code des taxes %reeurent ms
de pr6parer un systemic
de taxation Juste ct equitable ct de
soumettre q la legislature les
amendments constituencies ne
cessaires q Get effet avant de fnir
leur Outrage.
Au lieu d'ob6ir aleur mandat,
ct CONFINEMENT q leur id6e de JUS
tice, lis prepayment IN code en-
rapport avec les limitations de la
constitution; ct voici maintenant
le gouverneur qul assemble la l6-
pour METRE cette loi In
juste en- force d4s maintenant!
ST la legislatures passe le nou-
veau code DIES taxes, tous les vais-
seaux SO r6clamant de Duluth front
q Superior pour les fms DEN
registrement; Minneapolis ct Du-
luth perdront leur supr6matie
march6 primaire de grains;
les banques de lEtat perdront
leurs d6pots, collecteront leurs
fermeront leurs portes ct
les maisons d'afa1res
den faire autant; la vile de Min
neapolis aura le pouvoir d'augmen-
ter de cling millions sa dette hypo-
th6caire-l00 pour lO0-Ce serait
IN spectacle agreeable, n'est-ce
PAST.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-01-31
Surdite ne peut etre Gueri,

Surdite ne peut etre Guerie
par des applications locales, COM
me Giles ne peuvent pas atteindre
la partie malade de l'oreille. FL ny
a qu'un moyen de gu6r1r la surdi-
t6 ct c'est par des remedies consti-
tutionnels.
La surdite est caus6e par linfa-
nation de la doublure .muqueuse
de la Trompe d'Eustache. Quand
cette trompe s'infamme yous sem
tez un son grondant ct vous men
tendez presoue plus, ct quand ellie
est entierement bouch6e il en- re-
suite Ia surdit6, ct q moins %quel'in-
fammation ne soft empech6e ct la
trompe rem1se d ga condition nor
male, Pouie sera d6truite pour tou-
jours. Neuf cas- sur dix sont eau
ses par le catarrhe qui nest qu''u-
/! ne inflammation des surfaces mu-
queuses.
Nous donnerons cent dollars
pour aucun cas- de surdit6 (caus6
par lie catarrhe) qui ne sera pas
gu6ri par Halls Catarrhe Cure.
Adressez: r. j. Cheney & Go.
Toledo, Ohio.
Certifcats gratis.
Vendu par les droguistes, prix
75c.
Halls Family Pills sont les
meilleurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-01-31

anlxd.Ar -suop
arp o. 5ulp1ooos us4v1 u ls3s pro % sso eq3
aept enc 1us suoueq nIA HeV9 ssqa psus1 ms
SeIEQyI suBdIN o. e1nQJ123v o9uvqo [nI1opuoA@
TQI .koq os1-Iqqnua .pels Aous sH rQoSu1oss
~ - suIsIdmo0 Ieasu en- pus uo,lU,une ~spo1
= sO sleAoq 'pszssddvsIp sAsqs ssqdcps5sss su3
80 unol Au po1ao 1Nsn9o1 ana peAslIe1 iuo
su ssnqvL rusdIH -msq9 pel1aI 'sstndtsL 60 ild
. xoAsJ n slsluomIasss sQs 10 smos gyQtJeH
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-01-31
"Nous Sommes Chez Nous

"Nous Sommes Chez Nous
Rien de plus vrai que cette con.
clusion de l'int6ressante conferen-
CO de M. Benjamin Suite fate q
Notre-D Dame de Lourdes, lundi
soir.
Vers 1884 nous 6tions d6ja chez
nous lei, ct, depuis, nous n'avons
pas cess6 de l'etre. Nos anc6tres
furent les premiers habitants de
CO pays, tandis que les races qul
suivirent sont a, proprement par
Ter, DIES Foreigners compares q
nous.
En- 1858 Nicolas Perrot prit
possession de cette region au nom
du roi de France ct SO proclama-
ton est lie premier document Off
ciel du Minnesota.
Jusqu'en 1853 toute la vallee
du Mississippi appartint a la
France. A cette date lie trait6 de
Paris c6da FEST du feuve q Pan
gleterre ct lOuest q l'Espagne.
Cote derniere partie fut remise
par celle-ci a la France en- 1900;
puts, trois ans apres, Napoleon la
vendit aux Etats- Unis.
MATS, 81 la politique du temps q
vacill6, a change le status de
lOuest, ceux qui l'habitaient ct
leurs descendants rest6rent chez
eux, ct sont chez eux, tout CONNIE
les Francals en- France ct les Cana
diens au Caneda.
C'est un grand honneur pour
nous, un privilege que nous de-
vrions %appr6cier, en mettant P6pau-
le a la roue avec tous nos concl-
toyens pour promouvoir le bien-
etre, advancement intellectual mo-
raj ct mat6riel de notre pays.
Nous n'avons pas le droit de
roster q Pecart, de faire bande 3
part en- politique CONNIE ailleurs,
ct de croire que nous avons &C.
compli tout notre devrir en- nous
r6clamant de la France on du
Canada.
C'est un beau reve que la mere
patrie. Vue de loin, ellie nous sem
BILE parfaite, ct nous l'aimons en-
vertu de CO sentiment myst6rieux,
doux ct fort que le occur 6prouve
sans lie bien d6fnir.
MATS la vie est courte ct le p6l6.
rinage laborieux. Ce nest qu'er
dormant 4 sa patrie r6elle toute SOL
6nergie ct tout son temps que nous
accomplirons l'@uvre impose
tout homme venant en- CO monde
Nous ne serons pas iug6s par Il
nombre de fois que nous auronl
erie: Vive telle GU telle m4re-pa'
trie!, mails par le travail ardu d.
chaque jour que nous aurons fai'
dams lie pays qui nous supporte q
que nous avons adopt6.
Notre devoir est de srendre l'E
tat prosp6re ct glorieux;; ct nous
avons double raison d'aglr ainsi at
Minnesota parce que nous sommet
chez nous; que le sol est g6n6reu1
pour ceux qui veulent TRAVELLER
ct que le climat est sans riva|
dams le monde entier.
Pour arriver d IN r6sultat pratt.
que il fault de toute n6cessit6 qu'en
affaires ct en- pol1tique nous c oe's
sions de nous isoler.
Et lorsque nous aurons combat
tn dams les rangs; que nous aurons
fait tout notre devoir noblement;
que nous aurons m6rite la CONTAIN
CO de nos chefs ct l'estime de mob
concitoyens, ceux-ci nous seront
reconnaissance ct s'6crieront: Vive
lie Canada! Vive Ia France! qui
nous ont donn6 ces excellents ci-
toyens.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-01-31

5000 uo44sp 10 pm.
atq3 SOA Or mJQ V7IA.
.slst 4ou PIP ass PIP
3S4Apu1 op sss
~ 10 p e41l 9se
"a pInoo Oh .qovnoas.
~ 10 ~psuisldmo0 puS
~soIsvdusuoo - IN
q suFwd qsIA peleUns
~ ~plo-uol-ueAeS An
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-01-31

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., doivent etre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L QUEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-01-31
u,xroons -

"Ho010 r IN
suluomDse3 sIq ssn Q,
sHooIoA eIs nol pIc
ave1 euW-kaucA nv !
ssVovpssQ xm oeIno Il
4seldmoo eArQ AoQa lSs
~ puv 100000 SSH
souIs Of uesq oAsQ
puv .ool uIeua e1va %
a pssIApSs Qs esn zIsus
acll JsIleI qons punol
ysqsQa '4oSuols eqaJt
sa1ssuo loJ Meq1 SuIzu4;
~ oQA 0uJm 10 4unri
- SoIJ Senegal .usd4H
qoSMo1s
I'm p~uvsqospssq,
: 1uIs.s1 q sopId
AQNAAoYo 4 AnTYv N N Y8a,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-01-31

Belanger ct Gle, 1900 avenue
Centrale n. D.. invite tous leurs
compatriotes de Ia vile ct de Ia
,campagne q leur faire unue yisite q
Ieur magasin de Hardes-faites,
Chapeaux. Chaussures, etc. Notre
stock pour hommes ct garcons est
complet. Telephone 3167.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-01-31
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. 81 Jan. 1902
Toutes correspondence doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible

L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon
sable des idees ct opinions 6mises pa
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-01-31
WASHINGTON

LA chambre des repr6sentants
a, par un vote unanime, accord6 la
franchise p%ostale a Nine yeuve
Mckinley, pour le reste de ses
Jours.
LIE s6nateur Mason a d6pos6
|deyant la Chambre Haute de Wa
shington IN proJet de resolution
en- favour de la ratification des
tralt6s DIES commerce conclus par
feu le president Mckinley avec
differences puissances 6trang6res,
lesquels trait6s mont pas encore
reeu la sanction s6natoriale. M.
Mason Sc prononce en- plus, pour
la conclusion avec Cuba d. n trail
|t6 commercial qui assurerait q Get
te lie les avantages qu'elle est en-
droit d'attendre des Etats- Unis au
point de vue du commerce.
La "Gazatte du Canada" a pu-
bile p6tat oficiel des operations f.
nanci6res pour les premiers six
mois de Ia pr6sente aimee fscale-
30 JUN au 81 d6cembre.
Get 6tat indique un surplus de
~recettes sur les d6penses de SIS, $780,
600.
LIE revenu a etc de S27,683,855
ct Ia d6pense de $19,Q82,23l
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-01-31

IN. Joseph H6bert, boucher,
#du village de ST. Leonard, comt6
de Nicolet, 6t6 tu6 instantan9
ament, dams IN accident degchasy
Sc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-01-31
1suoD 1n,H IN

; q spgx 1sAsu pInooI 1zI1 sEsv = r,A souss
oAD S1VospssU Moly 1usssUns usstf,ar I'd
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-01-31

"'eprouve, monsieur,
!" beaucoup de plaisir a
!" parler de mon passe,
" car reellement il me
g semble que je nais de
" nouveau, ct CONNIE je
" sails quill y en- a d'au-
/" tres qui souffrent COM
me TAI soufert, je veux
I" les convaincre du bien
"que les PILULES
ROUGES mont fat,
" CONNIE moi-meme 'ai
). !" eteconvaincue parties te-
g moignages que j'avais
I" lus dams les journaux
{" ct aussi par l'exemple
/" que mes amies m avaient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-28
ALLEGED NEGLECT.
Woman Accused of Cruelty to Her
Babe. Seven Weeks Old.

A queer case of alleged motherly neglect
has been brought to the attention OF the
police department of this city, resulting In
the arrest, this morning, of Mrs. Fannie
Blumenstock, thirty-four years of age, re-
siding at Burnt Mills, Nd. The husband OF
the woman is a broommaker, and his wife
acts in the role of solicitor for the finished
product While doing her share OF the
business. Mrs. Blumenstock carries IN her
arms a babe seven weeks old, Whlch Is
exposed to all kinds of weather, 1t Is
stated, and with no protection from the
burning rays of the sun or from the chllis
attending rains. - Citizens of Washington
have had their attention attracted to the
unusual sight, and have impaired their in
formation to the police authorities, some of
them going so far as to suggest the arrest
of the mother for cruelty to the child.
This morning shortly before II o'clock
Mrs. BumenStock questioned OHcer Aus
tin, stationed at the post office, as to when
the electric trains left this city for Alex
andria The officer was unable to give the
desired information, when the woman
turned away and sought place where she
could obtain refreshments. Lieutenant
AmiSs of the first precinct was previously
given a description of the woman, and
noticing the woman while she was con-
versing with Officer Austin, he caused her
to enter the station house, where ii was
found she was the one wanted.
She has been placed in the house of de-
tention and charge of cruelty to children
will be preferred against her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-28
PURSUING TICKLE FORTUNE.
Tribulations Of the Turf as Related by
Man of Experience

Some of the trials and tribulations of
gentlemen who keep posted on turf events
throughout the United States were outlined
to a Star reporter day or so ago as bit
Of personal experience by man who holds
a very responsible position in this city and
whose name is not disclosed for obvious
reasons.
Not long ago" he said, II found myself
in a western city with about $50 in hand
There were to be a few racing events, and
l, of course, got wind of 1t. Without know
ing anything about the record or pedigree
of any of the horses that were to face the
starter l invested So on each of four racers
In less time than it takes me to tell YOU
he continued, my wagers had gone up the
spout. Believing that, notwithstanding this
i'll fortune, l was lucky, l decided to place
another bet, but this, too, followed my
twenty spot" He said he bet but 81 this
to &c. and he was about a thousand miles
from his home. Continuing, he said:
Il was about to leave the track in dis
gust when l noticed that there was a horse
entered upon which the odds We're 30 to /.
| placed a dollar bet, and, strange to say
although the animal had never been known
to win a race in his career, he succeeded in
crossing the line first that time. This luck
brought my pile up to about even, and
began an active interest in the game. On
my way back to the city 1 heard that there
was to be racing the following day in a
neighboring town, SO / was on hand to win
or lose. | stayed throughout the racing
season. which lasted a week, at the end of
which time l was almost $1,000 to the good
Then | came east and visited the leading
tracks, where 1 plunged a large amount
At first l was winner, but at the close of
the events l was dead broke and it was
with no little trouble that | managed to
reach the capital of the nation"
Speaking of men he had met who are
owners of race tracks, he continued:
Il want to say, that there are a very few
of them who will take any unfair advan-
tage of a man. / know one manager and
he is also widely known in this CITY who
keeps a close watch over every one who
enters his place, and when he meets a
young man there for, the first time he VIII
go to him and courteously inform him
that it is risky bust hess to place his hard
earned money on Horses l might further
state that if this manager sees the Young
man in the betting room again he does not
tender him any advice.
II have known this same man." said the
sportsman, Ito go to- grocery store in the
neighborhood of his track during the cold
weather and lay. down hundred-dollar
note, at the same, time saying: For
heavens sake, Mr.. -, don't let any one
suffer this cold weather. He would alec
tell the groceryman that when the money
| was gone to call on him for more, I have
also known this manage when death WIS.,
| tied needy family, TO go quietly to an nm
| dertaker and instruct him to give the nm
| fortunate a good Christian burial and n
| send the bill to him. The case l mention
| is one of a hundred of such Instances
where that race track manager showed his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-28
COURT HOUSE RENOVATION
The Several Rooms Being Prepared fol
Fall Terms

New hnoleum is being laid on the floors of
The different court rooms at the city hall
and the work of general house cleaning is
In progress. The raised floor in Criminal
Court No. l, which was placed there to ac-
commodate the spectators at the Bonnie
trial, has been removed and new floor il
now in position.
A large force of painters was put to work
last Saturday afternoon on the halls in the
upper story of the court house and TODAY
that part of the building presented a bright
appearance
a great deal of business Is transacted on
the first floor. where the offices of the clerk
or the Supreme Court and United States
marshal are located, and it is not likely
that the painting in that part of the build
ing Will be done until next month perhaps
about Saturday, August 30 The next day
will be Sunday, when the building will be
closed, and Monday. September l. Labor
day. being legal holiday, it will again be
closed for business, SO that the paint will
have plenty of time to dry.
The work OF renovation and Improvement
will also be carried to the basement into
the offices of the recorder Of deeds and the
register of wills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-28
HEADS AND BRAINS,
Frontal Region Cells Most Important
to Mind.

From the Philadelphia Record.
The fact that Kentucky idiot had the
biggest human head ever measured did not
shake the popular belief that rule the
bigger the head the more and better the
brains Science has vainly butted its head
against this opinion. which has withstood
all the denials OF those in authority, just
as the phrenology of Gall and SpurZheim
has survived the ridicule OF scientists. Re
Gently series of experiments has proved
conclusiveIy that the size or even the shape
with the quantity and quality of the gray
matter If IL be true that more men Of
conspicuous good sense or energy have
large and symmetrical than small and Ill
shaped heads IL is accounted for by the
better nutrition. which may also affect the
operations of the brain. II is known that
one of the conditions of certain forms of in
sanity is a lack of brain nutrition.
One of the factors in the demonstration
that a small head may contain as mucn and
as good gray matter as large heat is the
limited part of the frontal region which
have any relations with the highest Opera
tions OF the mind. The vast bulk OF the
brain fthe white matter is composed or
mere nerve ffbers which carry messages TO
and from the cells. However. the essential
test OF the relative value of large and small
heads. as applied by Prof. Karl Pearson,
ments of a large number of men of large
and men of small heads. The results CORE
spond closely with those attained by the
psychologists who have paid attention 10
the subject from time to time. The inyas-
stxation was carried to Cambridge graduates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-28
Hearing Continued Until Saturday

Everett Burge. the young man who was
recently arrested at Greencastle, Pa, and
brought here by Detective Hartigan to an
swer a charge of false pretenses preferred
against him by Thomas c. Ringgold, as
heretofore published in The Star, was ar
raigned in the Police Court today. He was
represented by Attorney Turner. Mr.
Ringgold and Detective Hartigan were eX-
amined and the case was continued until
Saturday to hear testimony for the de-
Tense.
Capt. Boardman received informa ton
from the Cincinnati police today that
Burge was arrested in that city in 1885
and fined for theft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-28
Mr.. Dyrenforth Recovering.

The condition of Mr. Mitchell Dyrenforth.
the well-known merchant and president OF
the Business Mems Association, who is A
patient at the Providence Hospital, has
progressed so favorably that 1t is thought
he will be able to leave that institution
either today or tomorrow for his home.
Mr. Dyrenforth was taken to the hospital
a little over a week ago suffering with
nervous prostration, and for a time was
quite seriously i'll, but his recovery mas
been rapid and after the first few days no
apprehension was felt as to the outcome OF
the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-28
White Garnite Mausoleum.

An elaborate vault is being built in Rock
Creek cemetery by Mr.. Thos. F. Walsh. 1t
is located next to the Aldrich vault, and
will be built of white granite. the interior
to be lined with white marble. According
to the design of Marsh & Peter, architects,
the general style follows the lines of the
Doric architecture. There will be floor
of mosaic, and panels Of the same char
acter will adorn the walls. Bronze doors
will protect the entrance while over the
windows each side will be bronze grilles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-28
Shipment of Gold Bars.

NEW YORK. July 2S.-Gold bars to the
amount of 100000 have been engaged at
the assay Office for shipment to Europe
this week. --.
OF this shipment the National City Bank.
will ship about S2.0W,0g. Lazard Freres
will ship the other 81 100000. 1t is reported
that other engagements are being consider-
ed. The City Bank shipment goes to Ber-
lin and that OF Lazard Freres to Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-28

whose head measurements and careers W. re
known, and the conclusions were not differ
ent from those derived from an examination
OF the graduates from other schools. Even
II II be true that majority of especially
brilliant men have large heads, the inc reast.
above the average is so small that IT en-
not form any element in Judging of the
ability of men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-28
Case Sent to Grand jury.

Arthur Thomas, colored, was given q
preliminary hearing in the Police Court To-
day on a charge of assault with a deadly
weapon Richard Dunmore of 416 Sd street
southeast charged that the defendant stab
bed him in the arm Saturday night because
he Dunmore) refused to give him 8 cents
Judge Kimball held Thomas in $1,000 Sc
culity to await the action of the grand
jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-28
King Edward Convalescine

COWES, July 2S.-An official bulletin
signed by DIR. Treves, issued today, says:
The kings health continues excellent
and the wound is healing rapidly. His
majesty was able TO be moved from his
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-28
Cholera in China and Egypt.

ST PETERSBURG, July %.-Deaths
from cholera in Manchuria between July,
Is and July % numbered 106 Russians and
27G Chinese.
CAIRO, Egypt, July 2S.-There were IS
new cases of cholera and rs deaths from
the disease in this city yesterday. IN
Mouncha 10 new cases and y deaths were
reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-28
Filipinos Attack Engineer Camp.

MANILA, July 2S.-A party of engineers,
commanded by Lieut.. Brown. encamped at
Matalang river. attacked by Moros
at midnight on Friday. The attack was
repulsed without loss 10 the Americans.
Three Moros were killed. Friendly natives
report that the Sultan of Nauli personally,
led the attack thinking the American camp
was without sentries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-28
Fatal Collision on the West Shore.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Two freight trains
on the West Shore road collided at HarIing-
ton Park, n. j., today. Z. w. Randall,
fireman of one Of the locomotives, was
killed Engineer w. F. Miller was bruised
about the head and body and a brakeman
had his arm broken. The collision was a
rear-end one and the locomotive and half
a dozen freight cars were badly wrecked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-28
MUNICIPAL BUILDING.
Deed to the Land for the Site Filed
TODAY

The deed to the land on which the new
municipal building is to be erected was
filed in the office of the recorder of deeds
today. The ground is designated as square
30, and the consideration is stated at
s550,o0o. The conveyance is from the Cap
ital Traction Company, by it's presidenC.
George T. Dunlop, TO the United States Of
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-28

esteem, and that he has attained emlnence,
socially and politically.
Judge Pierre writes that he will try TO
be in Washington and very naturally de-
sires to meet as many of his old comrades
a possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-28
Arrival of Capt. McCalla.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived today per steamer
iceland from Antwerp were Capt. b. III.
McCalla, L. $. N, and family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-28
Kernan's Lease Renewed.

A lease was filed with the recorder of
deeds today whereby James l.. Herman is to
retain possession of the 1-yceum Theater
for a term of three years. The rental paid
for the property is stated at $II5.3sl1 per
week. .