davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
HARD ON CHILDREN.
When Teacher Has Coffee Habit.

BEST is best, and best will ever
live" When person feels this way
about Postum Food Coffee, they are
glad TO give testimony for the benefit Of
others.
Miss Evelyn Purvis, of Free Run.
Miss, says: II have been a coffee
drinker since my childhood, and The
last few years it has injured me Sc
riously. One cup of coffee taken at
breakfast would cause me TO become so
nervous that / could scarcely go through
with the days duties. and this ner-
vonsness was often accompanied by deep
depression OF spirits and heart palpi-
tation.
II am teacher by profession, and
when under the influence of coffee. have
to struggle against crossness when In
the school room. When talking this
over with my physician. DR.. Johnson. of
Eden, Miss. he suggested that | try
Postum Coffee, so ! purchased pack
age and made it carefully according TO
directions; found il excellent in flavor,
and nOurishing. In a short time | no.
ticed very gratifying effects, my ncr-
vousness disappeared. was not irrita:-
ed by my pupils, life seemed full of
sunshine. and my heart troubled Inc no
longer. attribute my change In health
and spirits to Postum alone
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
Discouraged Mans Suicide.
D ALTIMORE FACES
u SOFT COAL FAMINE

BALTIMORE, Nd. Sept. pa short
age in the soft coal market that is liza
BILE TO result disastrously to the manu-
featuring interests of Baltimore is re-
ported today. and is reflected to some
extent in the increase of so cents a ton
for carload lots made by local selling
agencies for Maryland and West Vir-
ginia mines.
Manufacturers not protected by con-
tracts are becoming very much alarmed.
and even some of the bigger concerns
who signed contracts last April for a
years supply of fuel do not feel entirely
secure.
The trouble seems to be with the
transportation companies. All Mary
land and Virginia mines are being work
ed overtime in view of the extra heavy
demand for soft coal and great quanti
ties of II are being shipped North. Bal
timore. however, although the natural
market for most of this coal, finds itself
cut off with but little more than the
usual average supply.
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
RUSSIA AGAIN SCORES
AGAINST THE ENGLISH
Secretly Restores Railway
Before Date Selected.

PEKIN, Sept. 25.-It is authoritative
ly stated that one section of the Shan
haikwan- Newchwang Railway was Sc
cretly restored by the Russians to the
Chinese on September %. Yung Lu, first
grand secretary, understands that the
entire line was handed over to the Chi
nese, but NJ. Lassar, the Russian minis
ter, says that one section yet remains TO
be restored. and that it will be handed
over shortly.
Viceroy Yuan Shih Kai left Tientsin
for Shanhaikwan today TO accept the
transfer, which is made contrary to the
understanding with the British, who ex-
pected the simultaneous restoration of
the Shanhaikwan-N -Newchwang and the
Pekin- Shanhaikwan lines on October s.
The present action is similar to Rus
sia's premature evacuation of Pekin in
1900 and her withdrawal from the pro-
visional government of Tfentsin, by
which she gained credit with the Chi
nese.
The British recently refused to restore
the Pekin- Shanhaikwan lines before Rus
sia restored the eShanhaikwan-N -Newchwang
line. Sir Ernest Satow, the British min
lister, will go to Tientsin tomorrow to
consult with General Creagh. command
ing the British contingent field force in
China.
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
TROOPS DOING
DUTY IN COAL FIELDS


The baby was injured. Arrests will be
made as soon as the soldiers can be
identified.
The first trouble at Locust Gap since
the strike has occurred took place to-
day. The sheriff received a message
from Superintendent Dice. of the Phila-
delphia and Reading, that the move
ment of cars was being interfered with
and that a conflict was imminent. Sher-
if Dietrich at once left for the scene of
the trouble
Captain Ott. with eighteen men of the
Governors Troop. rescued Frank Smith,
a fireman at Silver Bow colliery, from an
angry mob at Middleport. Smith was
visiting his family at Middleport, when
a mob of 100 men gathered around his
home. Big piles of stones were collected
by the mob. and 1t was feared the house
would be wrecked.
No opposition was offered to the SOL
diers when they escorted Smith to the
station. s
Eight children from Forestville were
brought here today and held under 81, 400
bail for court on the charge of threaten
ing non-union men.
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
UNJUST RUMORS DRIVE
GIRL TO KILL HERSELF
Young Virginia Woman Stands Before
Mirror and Ends Life With Her
Fathers Revolver.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 25.-Eva Farm
er. daughter OF R. II. Farmer, living
near Hopewell Churchhouse, stood be.
fore mirror this morning and fired a
bullet from her fathers revolver into
her heart. Her mother in the yard
heard the shot. but the girl was dead
when she reached her.
The young woman left a note in
which she said that certain rumors
against her character were so unjust
that she could not stand them. She
asked her mother not to grieve or to let
Tom believe the stories. The Tom re-
ferred to is Tom Wilson, who was en-
gagged to the girl
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
FRESH GRIEVANCE FOR
JEWS IN ROUMANIA
Government Now Refuses to Issue Emi-
grafton Passports-Berlin's Antago-
nistic Stand.

VIENNA, Sept. 25.-The "Neues Wei
ner Tagblatt' prints a dispatch from
Bucharest, saying that the Roumanian
government has sent a telegraphic order
to the local authorities to stop the issue
of emigration passports to Jews.
Those Jews who have already ap-
preached the frontiers will be sent back,
but nothing will be done to improve the
position OF the Jews. Only fresh griev-
ance Will be added to old wrongs
LONDON, Sept PA Berlin dispatch
10 the Morning Post says that Ger
many will not join in the appeal of Mr..
hay, the American Secretary of State,
and the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Brit
ish foreign secretary, to the signatories
OF the Berlin treaty in regard to the
anti-Semitic legislation in Roumania, on
the ground that ii is domestic concern
of that country and also because of other
clauses of the treaty, such as those re-
ferring to the razing of certain forts.
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
Georgetown
University
(FoUNDED 1882
SCHOOL OF LAW.
FACULTY.:
(FOUNDED 1881

REV. JEROME DAUGHERTY, s. D.,
President OF the University.
GEORGE L. HAMILTON, LII. D.,
Dean OF the Faculty and Lecturer on Testa-
mcntary Law, General Practice and
Legal Ethics
HON. MARTIN +. MORRIS. LII. d.,
associate Justice, Corrt OF Appeals Of the Dis-
triet OF Columbia.)
Lecturer on the History Of the Development Of
Law, and Comparative Jurisprudence
HON. SETH SHEPARD. Ii. D..
associate Justice, Court OF Appeals Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia
Lecturer OH Constitutional Law. the Law Of Cor
porations and Equity Jurisprudence, and the
Histcry Of Constitutional Law and the
Foundations OF Civil Liberty.
HON. CHARLES c. COLE. ILL., D.,
Late Associate Justice. Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia.)
Professor in Charge OF Fourth Year Course and
Lecturer on Railroad Accident Law; Mnict-
pal Corporations; Jurisdiction of United
States Courts; Conflict OF Jurisdic-
tions and other subjects.
HON. HARRY VI. CLABAUGH,
associate Justice, Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia,
Lecturer on Common Law Pleading and Prsc-
tice and Equity P.eading and Practice.
HON. ASHLEY " GOULD,
U. s. Attorney for the District OF Columbia.)
Lecturer on the Law of Contracts, Criminal
Law and Domestic Relations.
REV RENE HOLLAND, S. j.,
Lecturer on Natural Law and Canon Law.
CHARLES A. DOUGLASS. A. B., IL. B.,
Lecturer ~ the Law Of Torts and Negotiable
Paper.
MICHAEL ]. COLBERT. A. NJ. IL. ",
Lecturer on the Law Of Personal Property.
D. ". BAKER. A. NJ, Ii. ~,
Judge OF the Circuit Court and Lecturer on the
Law Of Real Estate. and the Law Of Evidence.
J. NOTA McGiLL, LII. ".
Lecturer on Probate Practice and Patent Law.
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
KILLS CONSTABLE; THEN
SHOOTS DOWN HIS WIFE
Negro Commits Double Crime Near
Greenwich, N. Had Been Placed
Under Arrest Because of Threats.

P2IDGETON, n. j., Sept. 25.-Consta-
BILE Harry Buck White, of Greenwich,
was shot and killed this afternoon by
Samuel Greenage, a negro he had ar
rested. Greenage then attempted to
Kill his own wife.
Mrs. Grsenage had her husband ar
rested for threatening to kill her. Buck
White was taking him in buggy to
the court. The constable allowed
Greenage to take his shotgun along.
When they arrived at the Justices court
Greenage jumped from the buggy,
slipped shell into the gun, and shot
White in the left temple
Greenage then hid behind fence in
cornfieid, where he knew his wife
would pass on her way to the justices
office. Greenage fired at her, the load
striking her in the face, breast, and
shoulders. Her wounds are not mortal.
After shooting his wife Greenage dis
appeared. Sheriff Hendee organized
searching party. More shooting is fear
ed in view of the desperate character
of the negro. 1t is said tonight that
the murderer is surrounded in marsh.
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
WILL PARADE IN HONOR
OF COMMANDER URELL
Arrangements Made by Spanish War
Veterans to Meet New Chief on His
Return From Detroit.

The District of Columbia Corps of the
Spanish War Veterans has been ordered
out tonight to meet Commander-in-
Chief Urell and the local delegates re-
turning from the Detroit convention.
Colonel Urell is expected to arrive in
Washington at 6 o'clock tonight. Two
bands have been engaged to assist in
the welcome of the returning veterans.
Mr. George w. Byron, who is the
senior vice commander in charge of the
local organization, has arranged for
parade, the route of which is from the
Sixth Street depot up Pennsylvania
Avenue to Fifteenth Street, to F Street.
to Seventh Street. to E Street, and
thence to the headquarters Of the corps,
612 Street, where reception will be
rendered to the new commander-in chief
and his fellow delegates. This action
has been ordered in response to tele-
gram frcm Commander Hodgson. The
members of the corps will meet at the
headquarters at o'clock and proceed
to the depot
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
BADLY
WOUNDED WITH CH|SEL
John Kensit Suffers as Re-
suit of Mob's Anger.

LONDON, Sept. 25.-John Kensit, the
leader of the anti-ritualist agitation
in England, today attended a mass
meeting at Birkenhead, opposite Liv-
erpool, at which he was one of the prin-
cipal speakers. He inveighed against
the ritaaiists of the Established Church
in his usual style.
After the meeting, while he was be-
ing escorted to car by a number Of
policemen, one OF crowd Of hooting
youths threw chisel at him, hitting
him in the left eye, inHicting danger
GUS wound. He was felled to the ground
by the force Of the blow
He was taken to the Liverpool in
firmary. where at late hour he was
vomiting blood.
The physicians pronounce his condi-
tion most serious.
Kensit's son is serving a sentence OF
three months in Jail for creating anti
ritualistic disturbances in church in
Liverpool. He was not able to find Sc
curity for his good behavior.
The home secretary has refused Pc
tition for his release.
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
R0OP'S ARRIVAL CAUSES
| FATAL INJURY TO BABE

PoTTsvILLE. Pa. Sept. 25-The ar
rival Of the Governors Troop in this
region resulted in fatal injuries to a
babe in arms. and warrants were sworn
out today by Justice Whalen for the ar
rest of the soldiers. The arrival of the
troop caused the whole population of
New Philadelphia to assemble in the
streets.
Troopers were ordered to clear the
streets and sidewalks, and householders
were not allowed TO sit on their front
porches. Mrs. Margaret Blainis. who
was standing on the sidewalk with her
baby in her arms, was unable to get out
OF the way of the troopers and was
knocked down and trampled upon.
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
TOMORROW OF
MAJOR JOHN v. POWELL
Services at Residence on M
Street Northwest.

The funeral services of Major John
w. Powell, director OF ethnology, who
died at Haven. Me-, Tuesday, will be
held at the residence, $40 NJ Street
northwest. tomorrow afternoon. The
funeral services will be attended only
by the immediate family and few
friends. The remains may be viewed
up to 3 o'clock. The interment will
be at Arlington Cemetery, about
o'clock
Rev. William E. Parsons. pastor of
the Church of the Reformation, had
been selected to conduct the funeral
services.
The remains of Major Powell arrived
at 1920 this morning over the Penn
sylyania Railroad. Mrs. Powell and
Miss Powell, who accompanied the re-
mains from Haven, Me-, were met N
Philadelphia. by Prof. W MCGEE, of
the Bureau of Ethnology, and DR.. Raj
ton, representing the Smithsonian In
stitution. At the station they were met
by DR.. D. T. Day and delegation of
employees of the Geological Survey. The
body was carried to the residence.
Memorial services will be held at the
afternoon. The scientific men of the city
will attend.
Pallbearers Selected.
The honorary pallbearers for the fu-
neral tomorrow afternoon are: S. p.
Langley, of the Smithsonian Institution;
Charles d. Walcott, Geological Survey;
DR.. Edward NJ. Gallaudet; Prof. W ]
McGee. Bureau of Ethnology; Hon. Will
lam T. Harris, Bureau of Education;
Gen. George NJ. Sternberg, Cosmos Club
Mr.. Herbert Ogden. Coast and Geodetic
Survey; w. F. Hillebrand. American
Chemical Society; Hon. Frank L. Camp
bell, Assistant Secretary of the Interior;
Marcus Baker, Historical Society; DR..
Frank Baker, Anthropological So
ciety; Judge Martin F. Morris, Literary
Society; DR.. G. w. Hayes, Geological So
ciety of America; Richard Rathbun,
Philosophical Society, Prof. William B.
Clark, Johns Hopkins University; Rev.
j. MacBride Sterrett, Columbian Univer-
sity; Gen. A. w. Greedy, United States
Army; W. H. Dali, Biological Society;
Hon. w. p. Hepburn, legislative branch
of Government.
Palibearers representing the Burnside
Post, G. A. R., are: A. P. Tasker,
Jerome F. Johnson. William Emerson,
Judge l. G. Kimball Arthur Hendricks.
George P. Davis, L. Vanderhoef, T. w.
Tallmadge.
The active pallbearers will be: j. K
Killers. W. H. Holmes. H. c. Rizer, John
d. McChesney, G. X. Gilbert, Cyrus
Thomas, A. H. Thompson, F. w. Clark.
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
coRcoRAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,

II. l.. HODGKfNS, Ph. D.. DEAN.
Instruction is offered in twenty -four depart
ments, comprising one hundred and ninety-three
topics. Fifteen distinct courses lead to the
degree of Bachelor OF Science. including courses
in general science, civil mechanical. and cleo
trical engineering. chemistry, meteorology, geol-
ogy, architecture, economics, library science,
language and literature, physics mathematics,
and biology.
Properly qualified men and women are adj
mitted as candidates for degrees or as special
students.
Session begins Wednesday, September "a, at 5
p. m.
The Dean will be in his office in University
Hall daily until p. m.
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
TWO MORE TOWNS IN
l HANDS OF THE MILITIA

PITTSToN, Pa. Sept. 25.-Duryea and
Old Forge, the two boroughs Just north
of this city, which have been the scene
of many petty disturbances since the
outbreak of the anthracite strike, are
now in the hands of the military author
tiles. General Goblin seems determined
to be prepared for any emergency that
may arise, and today ordered the Eighth
Regiment. which has been stationed at
Shenandoah since July 20, transferred to
this vicinity.
Camp Site Chosen.
The regiment arrived lit Pittston juno
tion this afternoon at o'clock. There
were six companies in charge OF Colonel
Hoffman. General Goblin and staff had
preceded them about an hour, and had
picked out camping ground for them
on the hillside just back OF the William
A colliery. The site OF the camp Is an
admirable one, commanding clear view
of the entire boroughs of Duryea and
Old Forge.
The regimental staff will be quar-
tered in a large vacant storeroom owned
by the Lehieh Valley Company, and
formerly used by Fuller d. Co. as COM
pany store and Office buildings.
Three companies Of the Ninth Regi-
ment were sent TO the Exeter colliery, at
West Pittston, this morning, with an
expectancy that an attempt would be
made to prevent work at the colliery,
but there was no disturbance whatever.
A large crowd was about the place. but
made no demonstration.
An Italian Beaten.
About 500 yards from where the SOL
diers were, however. another crowd bru-
tally beat an italian. The mob ran
sacked house in which the italian went
for safety. and found him hidden in the
attic. He was dragged from the house,
beaten with clubs and finally stoned from
the town.
Joseph Adams. teamster at the Exc
ter colliery. while returning home from
work last night was struck in the face
with stone and was clubbed.
The Duryea school directors at re-
cent meeting decided to keep the schools
supplied with coal by picking it from the
culm dumps. The directors were at
work picking yesterday when District
Board Members Schlosser and Fallen ap-
peared on the scene and stopped them,
such work was unfair, as 1t was
supplying coal to the market.
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
COL. WILLIAM DICKSON
SUSTAlNS SEVERE FALL

Col. William Dickson met with very
painful. and what may prove serious, ac-
cident yesterday afternoon, shortly after
o'clock. Colonel Dickson was leaving
a hostelry on Pennsylvania Avenue, be-
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets, when
he was accosted from the rear by a
friend. The colonel started to turn to
speak to the gentleman, when he slipped
on tie pavement, made slippery by the
rains. He fell heavily to the ground
and received a fracture of the left the
mur. The injury received attention at
Emergency Hospital. and he was then
removed to his home at 1922 Sixth Street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
MEDICAL SCHOOL.

END. A. DE scHwEINTZ. PhD.. Md, DEAN.
Session begins October I, at p. m. Daily
lectures thereafter at $50 n. m The best facil-
ities for laboratory and clinical work will be
afforded in the New Buildings for the Hospital
and the Medical School. The University Hos
pital 3 located at 1885 II st. NV. Fall examina-
tions on September 90. For further particulars
apply to the Secretary, 1895 II st. NV.
The Washington times., 1902-09-26

Classical course. leading to the degree Of
Bachelor of Arts.
Scientific course, leading to the degree OF
Bachelor Of Science.
Many electives; well-equipped laboratories.
Properly qualified students are admitted to spe-
cial courses.
Entrance exapinations will be held September
20 TO -.
Graduates Of the Washington High Schools
and Of other accredited schools admitted with
out examination.
Glasses are open to both men and women.
Session begins Wednesday. September p, at 9
u.
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
PHI SIGMA KAPPA TO MEET.

The eleventh general convention of
the Grand Chapter of the Phi Sigma
Kappa will be held in Washington on
November 13, IA and 10. The fraternity
is represented in Washington by IIamba
Chapter, of the Columbian University.
whose headquarters are in the build
ing formerly occupied by the Swiss le-
CATION. Arrangements are now being
made for the convention.
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
ARRESTED IN BALTIMORE.

Rose Gehring was arrested Wednesday
afternoon at her home in Baltimore
charged with larceny. 1t is said that the
woman appropriated quantity of cloth
ing from an inmate OF 1910 d Street of
this city. Detective Tyser went TO Bal
timore and returned with the woman
yesterday afternoon. She is held at
The House of Detention, and will be given
a hearing III Police Court this morning.
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
Optional LECTURERS IN POST
GRADUATE COURSE.

Ron. HOLMES CONRAD,
Uate Solicitor General Of the United States,)
On the History OF English Law.
MCNROE SMITH, ILL., D.,
professor in the School of Political Science Of
Columbia University. New York City,
On Civil Law.
HON. LOUIS E. MccOMAs, IL. D..
Uate Associate Justice, Supreme Court OF the
District OF Coumbia.)
On International Law ard Foreign Relations OF
the United States.
HON. GEORGE "; SHARP. IL; D.,
Baltimore Cfty.)
On the Law Of Insurance.
RALEIGH C. MINOR. L. D.,
professor OF Law in University of yirginia)
On the Conflict of Laws.
WILLIAM C. WOODWARD, NJ D.. Ii. NJ.
On Medical Jurisprudence.
Court Of Appeals: HON. JOB BARNARD and
MESSRS. LEIGH ROBINSON and
HOLDSw0RTH GORDON.
Clerk Of Courts: HENRY ". HODGES. IL: n:
Examiners: MEsSRS j. ALTHEUS JOHNSON
and HENRY ". S0HoN-
Quiz Masters: r. ROSS PERRY; JR;; a; ~
SAMUEL VI. YEATMAN. 4. ".
Secretary and Treasurer.
HENRY W. HODGES. Ii. NJ,
Assistant Secretary
The thirty-third annual sessun opens on WE'D
NESDAY. OCTOBER l 1902. at $50 p: m, in
the Law school Building. Jc5 and 5c6 street
northwest, at which time announcements will
be made for the ensuing term. All interested
are cordially invited to be present
The Secretary will be at his offce in the law
building daily from to p. m, for informa-
tion, enrolment. payment Of fees, etc..
Students proposing TO connect themselves with
the school are earnestly requested to enroll
before the opening night.
Circulars can be obtained at the book store
OF W. H. Morrison Sons, 1923 Street north
west; Lowderniik & Co.. 1924 Street north
west. and John Byrne & Co.. 1922 Street
northwest. and at the. ". S. Thompson sPhar-
inacv 703 Fifteenth Street northwest, or upon
application to the undersigned.
S. VI. YEATMAN.
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
Emerson Institute,
Old fdfh Street.

Chas B. Young, AM, Ph.D., Principal
and Proprietor.
Select Classical and Scientific School for
Young Men and Boys. Begins its 51st year Sep
tember "a. Prepares for the Universities. Col
leges, West Point and Annapolis for Commits
sions in the Army and Navy, and for Business.
Special department for boys from eight to
twelve years OF age. Students have privilege
of the Y. NJ. c. A. Gymnasium and Athletic
Field. For information address
GEO. II. SENSNER, B. s.,
Associate Principal and Head Master
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
GOES HOME FROM HOSPITAL.

Capt. Nelson H. Shipman, who, ii is
alleged, was accidentally shot by his
a week or ten days ago. has left the
Emergency Hospital. where he was
treated for his woutds. Miss Nellie
Shipman called for her father in Il car
riage and took him home. The captain
is very much improved, and he is con-
yalescing rapidly.
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
SCHOOL OF COMPARATIVE JUR1s.
PRUDENCE AND DIPLOMACY.

CHARLES W. NEEDHAM. IL D., DEAN.
Offers training in higher legal knowledge and
in the history, science, and practice Of Diplom-
acy, in courses leading to the degrees of Master
of Laws, Master of Diplomacy, and Doctor of
Civil Law
The secretary will be present in the Law Lee
ture Hall daily from a. m. to p. m.
Session begins September 80. at l:3O p. m.
Lectures from 4:S0 until $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
egins September "a. at A:so p. m.
LAW SCHOOL.
CHARLES W. NEEDHAM, IL. D.

CHARLES W. NEEDHAM. IL D., DEAN.
A three years course, leading to the degree
Of Bachelor Of Laws, and special course Of one
year in Patent Law. leading to the degree Of
Master OF Patent Law.
The secretary will be present in the Law Lee
ture Hall daily from a. m. to pl m.
Session begins September %, at 4:3O p. m.
Lectures from 4:20 until $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
DIED.

RICHARDSON'S Suddenly. on September %,
1902. at $50 p. m, LOTTIE H. RICHARDSON.
wife of $. A. Richardson, and daughter Of II.
W. Calhoun.
Notice of funeral later. mi
BARBOUR-On Wednesday, Septembe, q,
1902, THOMAS S. BARBOUR. at his late resi-
dence. sl3 North Capitol Street.
Services at lis. Burial at Arlington. mi
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
DENTAL SCHOOL.
!. HALL LEWIS. d. d. 8. DEAN.

J. HALL LEWIS, D. d. s., DEAN.
Session begins October /, 1T p. m. The Tree
dental intirInary opens October 4. at p. m.
Fall examinations on September %. For further
information address the Dean. 1923 Vermont ave.
Catalogues, giving the courses Of study. terms,
etc., can be obtained on application, personally
or by letter, to
CHARLES W. HOLMES, Registrar,
Southeast corner II and Fifteenth streets.