davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-05
3ataftrpnhen.

SStpussISJS CtutUtCupUSWs
Ok furhtbare &ataitrppbe. tpelGe
bieier Sage iiber bic Stabt 81. pierre
bereinbraG, bilbete ben britten pnltaz
niI6en @usbrud, bon benz, felt ibre-
@ntoedung, bic Snfel Martiniqus
beimsefu6t purbe. SIM Sabre 1867
fielen einem ftarfen grbbeben iiber
1900 perfonen gum Spfer. Damn
CAB es 1889 Elm Grbbeben, pel6es bic
babe !Sauptftabt Der Sniel, Sort be
Srance, aerftDrte unb 700 Yer1onen
tDbtete. Die grbitDbe uno @GGben
eritredten ii9 bamals uber bic gauge
Sniel.
Die 2iite Der uns betannten Gbnz
li9en &ataitropben lit cine Iebr LANCE
unb fdngt f4on Dor 9riftli9er 3eitz
re9nuns an. Nm mel lten befannt lit
bic 3eritDruns Der rOmii6en Stdbte
Serfulanum unb Yompejt burd einsn
Iusbru9 bes @efub i'm Sabre 70, po<
BEL 2egtonen BON Meniden ibr 2eben
perloren. SIM Sabre 526 tpurbe 8leins
alien bon einem @rbbeben beimge5u9t,
benz 100000 Menf9en gum Spfer fiez
len, bel einem @rbbeben auf Sisilien
i'm Sabre 1887 fanben $4,000 perfos
men ibren Sob, ie 10000 Spfer for@
berten grbbeben in Sprien i'm Sabre
1853, unb in &ilitten, &leinaiien, i'm
Sdbre 1868.
Sn 2iHabon, Bortusal, aeritDrte Elm
Grbbeben i'm Sabre 1881 1900 SGu<
Ter, unb 10000 Menf9en purben uns
ter ben Sriimmern ~begraben. SIM
Sabre 1892 serftDrte elm grbbeben auf
Der Sniel Siailien "a StGbte unb 300
SDrfer. Cine Stabt nit $4,000 Gin
pobnern tpurbe pouitdnbig serIt0rt,
ueber 100000 Ser onen perloren babel
bas 2eben. Iu9 Die iapaniI9en sSnz
ieln batten piel unter ieismi19en Stu
rungen gu leiben. Sin srobes Grbbeben
i'm Sabre 1903 foitete in unb um Sotio
taft 100000 Perionen bas 2eben.
Sn Mlgier lpurben 1716 gesen 49,
600 Peripnen in Solse zines CRIB
bebens e%etOotet, 1871 forberte Elm iole
DIES in China aletn in pefing unb
Canton iber 10000 Spfer, uno
1874 gingen bei elmer Gbnlifen &ataz
ftropbe in &atro 10000 Men1denz
leben berloren. Sn Gina, Yeru, perz
nt9tete Elm Grbbeben i'm Sabre 1746
$4,000, in Norbperi fen i'm Sabre 1755
10000 Meni8enleben. 9ur9 elm
Grbbeben tpurben am 1. Nopember
1855 in 2ifabon in faum a9t Minu>
ten Die meiiten 9duier gum Giniturs
gebra9t unb piele ginppbner unter ben
Huinen besraben. Sem Grbftobe
folste cine rieiise Slutbpsue, bic
ptele 9eflobene fortf9pemmte. Ser
S6dbung na9 berloren 10000 perz
fonen BET btefer &ataitropbe bas 2e=
ben.
Sn Guatemala fanben BEL einem
Grbbeben TIM Sabre 1773 $4,000 Menz
iden ben Sob, in galabrien famen i'm
Sabre 1888 aus elmer slet9en rr1a9e
100000 Menf9en um, unb in
Quito, Ecuador, purben 1897 in
Solge elmer grberi 9itterung 41,O0O
Meni6en %set0btet. Na9 einem Orb
Deben i'm Sabre 1922 betlagte man in
Ileppo, &letnaften, $4,000 Sobte,
1880 in Canton, China, 5000, 1857
in galabrien 10000 unb 1861 in
Menbooa, SIbamerifa, 10000.
So4 Die BEL Weitem bebeutenbHe
feismii9e eruption Der Neuseit mar
bic 1883 auf ben maiapii9en Sn1eIn.
Sas grbbeben nurbe besleitet BON benz
Iusbru3 bes 8ultans &rafatoa auf
Der Snfel 9let9en Namens an Der
Sunoaz StraBe aptf9en SABA unb
Sumatra. Ser Musbru9, tpel9er i'm
Mat begann, bauerte bier Mpnate unb
aeritOrte fqit bic aanae eeSnfel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-05
Audi eine Iieheahrirath.

Phase Die @erlobuns Der Olga
nit benz MKefior tit auriidsesansen9
Sd glaubte bod, bic tponten ii9 aus
2iebe beiratben!"-n9eptb! sic finb
bios tpesen Der Mitsift ni4t einis sez
tporben!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-05
Der AntercdttpH.

Profeffor (5um l1brmader):
nOie l1br, pelde Sic seitern gemahi
baben, tit beute i9on fteben geblieben,
Sd bite Sic UNI Mues in Der Welt,
cine ubr lit bod fein Negeni9trm!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-05

Beiorst co~ntractli9 @ntreiden, Detoriren
unb Sapesiren. gete Irbeit 81 aA9emefes
mem greiie beiorst nnb %sarantirt.
Office II. 0erttdtte: l.. ctr. 3u. d. u. 5. Qpe.
33z1i ct. @louS, Wtinn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
The Death Record.

The following deaths for forty-eigh
hours we're reported st the Health
Department up TO noon today:
William 3foxley, q years.
Henry Shorter, IS years.
Sarah PiIkngton, II years.
Ellen O'BTien. 2 years
Frances Betters, 81 years.
George N Ferneyhough, 81 years
Charles H Dant. IS years
George Vonc:lff, IS years
HELEN ". Staples, So years.
Rufus Crear, So years.
BIaden CorbIn, 30 years.
William c. Willenbrucker, 40 years.
Katie Mason, 30 years.
Charles Z. BruT, q years.
brady Sumby, IL years.
Pauline Fletcher, years.
Milton L. Perry, I year.
Mabel z Carroll. % months.
Marion Waller, II months.
Elanor S Kinsey, s months.
EIinOT Cares. : months.
William II. Latenay, E years.
Raymond s CIore, months.
Ella B. Pitts, months.
Julia u. Donovan. 5 months.
James s Liphard, months.
Edna Garrett. I months
Joseph Galloway, months.
FiTgie Watson. 2 months.
James A. Faulkner. months.
Era l. MCGUIRE, 2 months.
Robert Parker, I day
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
EXCURSION.
Marshall Hall.

On these hot Sundays it is a treat to
take the sail down the Potomac on the
steamer Charles Manchester and spend
the day at Marshall Hail. Marshall Hall
IS always popular for It's beautiful
grounds, its many emusenents. while
the excellent dinners 10 be had are an
additional attraction of which most out
ing parties take advantage. The cool
river hreeZes temper the heat, and the
huge old shade trees keep out the hot
rays CT the sun It Is very pleasant also
on the river, the ride to and from the
city being one of the most ENJOYABLE
pastimes Of the entire trip. The Mar
shall Hall Band accompanies the steam
CT and playsaG carefully selected pro
gram Of sacred music at the Hail on
arrival OF the afternoon steamer.
Steamer Charles Manchester Will leave
tomorrow at II a. n, 2:30 and $50 ..
m. Returning. leave the Hall at I, ). and
Q o'clock p. ~.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
Oil Fields to Be Developed.

BUFFALO. y Y. July 5-Judging by
the amount OF work done in the month
just closed. several hundred thousand
dollars viii be spent this summer in the
AIlegany oil fields The money VIII be
spent for drilling new wells, cleaning
out and torpedoiDg old wells. putting
in gas engines. and other improvements.
In June ffty-two wells were sunk. Civ
ing total raw daily production of l67
barrels. The United Natural Gas Com
pany. branch Of the Standard. is drill
ing many wells IN the Sharon field.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
female weakness.

tired feeling al the df-se dragged around il
that way 10y tpTo years. and begun taking vouf
medicine Afte- taxing FIST bottle began 10
feel better tool. fcu- bottles Of Dr. Pieces
FavoFite Prescription, two Of Golden Medical
Discovery one val OF Pleasant Pellets ASA
used oue bottle Of Dr.. Sage's CatarTh Remedy
Now feel Ike a new person. 7 can't thank
you enough for yo11r kind advice and the Coo5
you- medicine has done ne
II have sister who IS taxing your medicine
and II Is helping herr
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets promots
regularity o. the bowels, and assist the
action Of sFayorite Prescription" No
other laxative should be used with Or
Pierce's Medicines.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
GUARDSMBN TO GET
ENCAMPMBNR LEAVE
Gen. Hanies Notifies Com
miSsioners of Date.
WILL PREVENT ABUSE OF LAW
Certificate to Every Militiaman of Days
of His Actual Duty Basis Of Time Al
lowance-Per Diem Employees of Dis
trict to Be Included.

Gen George H. Harries. commanding
the District National Guard, has called
the attention Of the Commissioners to
the provisions OF the act Of Congress
approved March 1. 1889. which prescrfbes
that the employees of the District who
are members Of the National Guard
shall be entitled to leave of absence
during the days Of the annual encamp-
ment
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
Marriage Licenses -

William K. Mills and Mary E. Borzus
both OF Vienna, Va.
Edwin r Brooks and Hettie Y
Vaughan.
Dref YermeT and Laiov Riverssh.
William Elliott CoDenhauer and Clara
Hazel Kline
Joseph Kaminsky. Portsmouth. Va.
and anne Eolee. District OF Columbia
Pau Hartman and Louise Noke. both
of Baltimore.
Joseph Matthews and Mary Louise
faster
Peter Robinson and Laura King botr
OF Great Falls. Nd.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
EXCLUSIONS

steamer Manchester for Marshall Han
q ~ a. u, 2-S3 end $50 ?. IL
-,o-loIk ana Washington lire for Fort
-ess monroe and Norfolk at $50 .. n
Trains leave PENNSYLVANIA Averra -
1hlrteen-and a half Street for AIeT-
Endrla and Arlington every half hour.
5iouDt Vernon hourly. 70 q. n. to 2 u
chesapeake Beach-See schedules nm
Ger Railroads and Steamboats," as "a
Colonial Beach-Steamer 7. Y. Arrow
snIte' See schedule under excursions
for time.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
ANNALS OF REVOLUTION
RECALLED IN PARAGRAPHS
Signing the Declaration Of IndePend-
ence-United States History in
Brief.

The first OF all the colonies TO declare
itself free from all dependence on the
crown of Great Britain" was Rhode Isl
and. on May I, I776. Pennsylvania and
New York we're the last TO acqulesCe Il
the demand for g declaration.
At O'Clock on the afternoon of July
I. 1776. stirring scenes were enacted in
Philadelphia. In answer to the signal
OF Ring" given by the lad stationed
below for that purpose, the old bellman
rang out wonderful peal, while the
whole city shouted for JOY. The Kings
arms were taken down from the court
house. the city was Illuminated, bOnfiTes
were lighted. and rejoicing continued far
into the night IN New York a leaden
figure of George III was pulled from its
pedestal on Bowling Green and mold
ed into bullets.
During the Revolutionary war Great
Britain sent 1925 troops for land ser
vice and over %. 900 seamen to America.
while the cOlonists had go, 900 continen-
tai soldiers and $1,000 militia under
arms.
Washington's account rendered TO Con-
X E7S u AIS tAtJE4l7S5 Is NOtlII&E EitiET
chief was about S74,4S0- He declined to
receive am. compensation for his ser
vices
The observance Of Fourth of July as
national holiday dates from its first
anniversary. and has never been inter
Tupted since its first establishment. The
United States was one OF the first na-
lions TO create public holidays that hon
ored the achievements Of their own peo-
pie. Later France followed n ceIebrat-
ing July Il, the destruction OF the Bas-
tile: Mexico commentaries a famous
victory over the invading French army
on May ., while Brazil exceeds them all
in having nine national holidays. most
remarkable and extensive series. These
nine memorial days begin January l, to
commemorate universal brotherhood.
and end November Is. when they ceIe-
brate the glory Of Brazil generally.
The resolution of independence on
which our loved Declaration was based
passed the House OF Delegates on July
2, but because the Declaration was not
signed until the 4th We celebrate that
day instead or the ID
Charles Carroll was the last surviv-
ing member OF the immortal company
that affixed their signatures TO that fam
Gus Declaration, and he has been dead
about seventy years.
Thomas Jefferson was just thfrty-three
years Of ago when he wrote the Declare
ton OF Independence. He Is described as
ardent, accomplished, slow Of tongue
for public discourse. but welding
mastery pen.
With thoughts of independence Day
are indissolubly linked Bunker Hill. 1t
Is said the original Bunker Hill is fust
outside Belfast, Ireland. The corner
stone OF the Bunker Hill monument was
laid June i, 1925. Daniel Webster made
the address, and Lafayette was present
When the shaft was dedicated there
was also an grafton by Webster. and
President Tyler and his Cabinet were
present. IN 1912, upon its completion.
an address written by the Hon. Rob
ert Charles Winthrop was read by ex-
Gov John D. Long.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
Must Put Up Fence.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Fair. continued warm tonight and Sun
gay except probably thundeTstorms Sun
Jay afternoon; light westerly winds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
CAPT. NEWCOMER ON A VISIT.
Acting District Commissioner at Sandy
Springs, Nd. With His Family.

Capt. H c. Newcomer, first assistant
OF the Engineer Commissioner. and act
ing Commissioner since the departure Of
Colonel Biddle for Europe last month.
is absent from the city today, being On
a visit TO his family. in Sandy Spring.
Maryland
In his absence Capt. Chester Harding
is acting as Engineer Commissioner.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05

noon and evening.
1la-EdsTin Arden in Captain
s~lit; afternoon and evening.
Glen Echo-''At Freedoms Gate" eve
Garden Party-Geo-getown University
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
C0llSGheDICS

Are a benefit TO healthy women. But TO
women who are suffering from diseases
peculiar to their sex they are On injury.
When there Is weak back or bearing
down pains, siieacile or other indications
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05

By order OF the Commissioners, a.
Nelson, driver in the Fire Department.
has been reduced to the rank of a
watchman, and deprived of his DAYS of
for period Of three months BY the
terms Of the same order, Frank o.
MaTkwaTd has been promoted to the pO-
sition OF driver, vice Nelson reduced
aid Waterman Richard Costello has
been promoted n he position Of pri-
vate, vice MarIN~atd promoted, ali TO
take effect july. 3.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
sI-oo HarPeT's Ferry and Return.
s2.oo Cumberland and Return

Special leaves 3. & 0. r. R. Station. Wash
ingfon, D c., $40 3. m Sunday. July 6. Re-
turning leave Cumberland az and Harper
Ferry at $50 2. n Magnificent scenery.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
Grand Concert bv Marine Rand

st beautiful Chevy Chase Lake beginning a;
. 30 This evening, grand concert, followed by
dancing to music Of Marine Band az pieces.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05

The present mem On dining cars On Rsi.i-
mere and Ohio trains between Washington and
New YORK advances The standard which Las
always been the highest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
The AEtichnst

Subject, tent corner Maryland Aveuue and Tbjr-
teclth street northeast, sunday, S .. IN. New
York Avenue cars, Come.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
AATTSEMFNTs

Lamps lit today ...-....,....g.Of D ~
Lamps out tomorrow. .9.5o : q
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
The Standing Rock Cat
tie Lease Radically
Changed,
Or. GRINNELL INVESTIGATED
Wen-Known Expert Sent to Examine
Into Situation--His Report on Facts
Shows Ugly Details-Cases Long
Contested.

The contest which the Sioux Indians
OF the Standing RICK Reservation have
been making to protect their homes
from the entertainments Of lease made
by the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
against their consent has finally result
ed in a substantial compromise, which
vastly improves their prospect Of i'm
munity from the demoralizing results Of
having q horde Of cowboys running over
their lands.
Failed IN the Courts,
After the Indians protested to the
President and appealed to Congress
without any good prospect Of relief, they
took their case into the courts Of the
District Of Columbia. where they failed
to get protection by an Injunction, the
Court reasoning in line with the Lone
Wolf case, which has been appealed TO
the Supreme Court Of the United States.
Dr.. GrinneH Investigates.
Then. on the appeal OF the Indian
Rights Association, through a number Of
prominent residents Of Philadelphia,
some Of whom came to Washington and
saw the President personally. President
Roosevelt sent Dr.. George Bird GrinneIl
TO Standing Rock 70 inquire into the
condition OF things there and report
fully
DR.. GriuueII Is a weil-known author
ity on Indian affairs, and, having lived
for years among various WeslerI tribes,
he has had an experience which enables
him to gain the confidence Of the In
dams. No bette man could nave been
selected for the mission intFUsted 10
him. As the Presidents personal rep
Tesentative ne had every facility for
getting at the truth.
Report Before the President.
His report IS now before the Presi-
dent. and DR.. GrinneH has gone down
into the Indian Territory 20 inquire
into the conduct Of The traders there.
Dr. GTinneII took many affdavits, and
was able TO lay t2fore the President
Unmistakabls proof that the rights of
The Indians had been dis-egar6ed IN the
leasing OF the lands
= number OF Indians testified that
t1eE had been threatened By the agent
with Imprisonment IN the guardhOuse II
they refused 70 sign their consent IN
- --s-- N--S inquiry Bee4 4-lalE
earlier Dr. Grinnel would have advised
against the leasing OF any OF the Stand
ing Rock lands. as the Indians are IN
creaslng their cattle and are II q few
years likely to require all the lands OF
their reservation Ter increased herds.
Must Put Up Fence.
Dr. Grinnell made the lessee agree 70
fence around the indian homes that were
threatened TO have $4,000 cattle turned
on them The boundaries Of the tract
leased were also changed so IS TO pre-
vent the occupation Of the Indians hay
iaLlus- II IS understood that the cattle
belonging 70 Walker, whose lease ~
not signed, are on the reservation 7Trglsr
an aE-aan-a-- Ill 49,.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
Bay Ridge, the Queen Resort of the
Chesapeake Bay.

Excellent facilities for bathing. boating fish
ing and grabbing. Eninently adapted for
church and organization excursions. Splendid
service Trains leave B. & O. Depot g:I6 a. m.
and 40 p IL week days; 9:I0 a. N. and I:45
p IN. Sundays. est
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
PYROIB0HNIC ARDOR
COOL Tn WASHINGTON
Quletest independence Day
Capital City Ever Saw.
FIREWORKS DEALERS SORRY
Complain Of Lack Of Patriotism Over
Glorious Fou-th-Afraid Reverence
for Deeds Of FOrefatheTs Is Dying Out.
Fired Their Own Crackers.

II an iHccssant boom Of toy cannon.
lighting Of skyrockets, or the continued
antics Of the old-time devfl-chaser.
must be regarded as a necessary ele-
ment OF patriotism, then Washington is
not entitled to be called patriotic.
Yesterday went down in local history
as the most uneventful Fourth Of July
IN years. The lack of pyrotechnic mani
iestation was so apparent that one was
inclined to believe it to be SUNDAY. FIX
Cept Tor an occasional frecracker. or
wandering torpedo, Washington might
nave. s oeeA anything else but the CAPITAL
OF an inde9endent nation
Poor Sales Of Fireworks.
Wholesale and retail dealers all ever
the city report poor sales. Two or three
years ago it was almost impossible TO
supply the demand for fireworks For
Gays preceding the Fourth The sale was
IN progress. and dealers were continu-
any IepIenIshing their stores; but this
cdr merchants find themselves with al
iiioSt the entire stock On their hands
one prominent wholesale dealer In
fireworks whose shop IS on one of The
principal business streets of the civ
declared that he had 70 sit in front of
MS store and shoot of fire crackers IN
oFaeF TO convince himself that If Wa
Eeelly the Fourth Of July His shelves
this morning were literally lined with
the goods he had purchased in ANTIGUA
ton OF large sale but the amount .soId
VIII hardly pay for the hauling of the
stock ''i0
The reason for the lack Of pvroteeb-
nc observance Of the glorious Fouth Is
hard to determine he said. IT NAV
be that patriotism. like many other old
time institutions, Is dying out. If the
American people are cultivating the
spirit OF conservatism so far that they
90 not deign to fire of a few crackers
BY way of COMMUNICATING Independence
Day then truly the deeds OF our Illus
tTious forefatheTs are in danger Of fad
ing into oblivion.
People of Sensitive Nerves.
There may Be a few people whose
sensitive nerves induce them to rebel at
the noise OF Fourth Of July demonstra-
tons, but for the sake OF the old-time
custom Of fire display custom which
might be regarded by some as barbarie-
the majority OF Westinghouse would
be more than willing to sacrifice one
days peace in order to be reminded of
that historic day more than a century
ago"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05

oanday BTeakTasts at Cabin JOfn
Bridge are noted for superior cuisine and serv
Ice Ride out tomorr0w morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05

We Haul Small Lumber Orders,
SI.09 and over anywhere. T. LTbbey & Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05

OF woinanly weak
ness, exercise can
only sggravate the
condition The
wozanly health must
be first restored be-
fore strength can be
developed by exer-
else.
Dr.. Pierce's "a
voTite Prescription
makes weak women
strong and sick
women we'll It does
this By Eealiug the
won1anly diseases
which undermine the
general health. II
stops the drains that
weaken women, heals
inflammation and III
ceratiou and cures
female weakness.
Whea ! first CON.
=. en- ced using Doctor
Fie7ce's n : dizziness
writes Mrs George A.
Strong, Of Gauscvoort
Saratoga Co, n Y. II
was suffering from f.
male weakness. q dis
agreeable drain. bearing
down Mains raoLr a-sI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05

Every Saturday and Sunday. tickets valid fol
return until following Monday, Good on al
trains except Royal Limited es4
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
People of Sensitive Nerves.

We Haul Lumber to the Country
and sell rustic siding. SIS. F LIBBY Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05

We Still Sell $3.50 II. C. Flooring,
all one width. too. at 9th and y. Y. ave. nv
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05

The Commissioners have directed that
their order Of July l, making promotions
and changes IN the Assessors Office. be
amended IS follows: That George
Lawrence, messenger IN the executive
Office, at $500 per aG1um, be promoted
to the position OF stenographer and
typewriter in said Office at $T20 per an
mum, vice Herring promoted"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05

TIDE TABLE

sun rlses--4;S8 An Sun sets. 7:ZS Pm
Moon rises-S;13 PM. Moon sets.