davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30
MARKETS BIZ TELEGRAPH.

New YORK. oct: S-F1ou-Reestpts z.GS bbls.
exports La bills market WaH nrm and he'd
a.Ea4.S: Sih2err es I,Ies ~, Ttn'er s,51iSh;s
grades tz-Sg1n MinnesotA. Patents fso9flS
agis. Rye dun; No. Western Sc Z O. ;.
snoat Barley steady. whsat-Receipis sls.S bu.
Elevator: Sc red &c Z . b a6oat: No i
Manitoba SGe 2 Q. b aaoat o5ioa@FuEhsi
strength IN outside markets. notably 81. Louis
% wheat and higher prices to-day. At the sans
tine pTunt-taking was on q large scale. and IN
Tie market c.osins easy at &C net decline. March
sl@Ns Lite closet Sl1c: Mey SisSTsAsc. el.sed
erP;s a&o Ia; sales $500 hu- futures, eLsol
DO - ssa1S No go eIeNatns sd Sc
Option market ruled generally weak all day IRON
spectivd large receipts and uquidatlons. closing Z
80 net lower J~an6it-gI~c closed She; May
Nov cosed sc: Dee. q s-isd5sSc, closed $50,
gSts.Rsssipis 80 spot steady So2 oats
option market vas quiet and easier; De-. eiossd
meats irregular. Lard easy. western steamed
coatnens m.S Po-k STEADY; mes Js.50Gls.7S
Ielov easy. city Size asked: country sAG7c.
yeilSW sssIaSse. iiass Smi Nt siSss h1 sTeasy' DO
Liverpool Oct 2-shouitsr-squaro nrm: Is
81. Western Arm. SIS. Cheese
Ausricsn nnest white strong; IS ca. Turpsnune
Kansas city. Oct ss-coss: whea,-Dee SIX
E6iizc; Nav sAcs cash No ? hArd sc: No. 8 q
aNkN. ~ = & HaMNaIs4- W . rtAeN1C- GQEL-
oct &c: Dee INEE-cs May 5sNg3s-kc: cash
No. = mixed EGfc. No. : white FsEs3c: No. ]
Cho,es Timothy ~Co.toa1oi5; %. prairie r.Hd10
-Butter-CreamerJ ZG-tc- Recsipt-Hheat iS.loo:
corn 500; oats zoe shipmen;s-wheat H.So:
Minneapolis. oct. a=Whea.-psc- Ike. Nav
I.c. n tS No. I hard Hsc: No. ! Northern
s5~c No : Northern. = Flour higher: de-
mand continues good from domestic buyers; rr-
sfra inquiry stronger, inst patents G.G11S
second patents SgE5.G. first clears ESSJ.lo:
strong with increased demand. Frr r7onp: ship
msnt e-an tn nqlk : quoted a. Sl.sai2
No l .Sortheru IsnEIc. No : Northern "a
hiEher: No. . gisc. sample GG-5c- CcTn-Dec
Toledo. o. oct s-whssi fairly active. low r.
Dec. &c blds Nav CiE oats daT, isWs-. me-
-; NAY IL. Rye-No 3 81 Seed dull. higher:
Si,S; sisike' mine SO. oI-NoTth linn ~.
South .I&ms and lntiGna Sc
Cncnuati, o.. Oct &-Nhiskv-nittiliers' In
ished goods active on basis Of ~
Chicago. III. Oct 5-Cash quotah7as were as
sprinx &c No } sG-5s: No. . ed 1sS5.s-
Cern-No : 49, No : yellow ! oats.No-
Rarlev-Good feeding f9guc: fair TO ch9i-e malt
Ing t29Sc. F1aEssed-No. ] u.ta; No. I North
C1over-Coutrset rad S0.56 Rr0viaoasSMess
PORK, per Dbl. Nss9a1s5 %: lard. per i0 ,bs.
N 391.1: short rihs side 0oosel sii.7s515S:
dy--slted shoulders bxdl sio2i0.5: short clear
sides taXdl ui-551E
Llverrool. ect- 3-whsst-Srot ,t.7i-. No. :
q 6Nf. No. I California 6 "a Futures quiet
Dee s loSd March : i1$d SPOT corn st,sdy:
nominal: Jan = -; NAY "a -
Peoria. N. Oct Som quiet AMI Easy; No.
thronsh WHISKY On the basis % M for IN
Duluth. Oct. 7s-wheat-Cash No. l hard 7ssc.
No. , Northsrn assc: No. 1 northern ana Nov.
Dec. 7Ac. Nay GSc. oats-Dec- 40
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30
Sales:
New York stock Qnotatisns.

81. Louis. Oct. -
The following shows the openinE. highest. low
et and closing quotations on the New York
Stock Exchange to-day. Corrected daily for
The ReDuullc BY y. n Francis. BIO. q Co..
6olds ana stocks, No. 2f North Fourth street;
Al g 4 Far. s. ~ 81 - - SIS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30

Southern Pncinc-After long duilnezs tn. ger
eral list became marc active aad E~gciopef n
Pronounced reacttonhrZ tendency und-r The lad
q Southern Pacific. The stock declined aharriy
Tho ro1m mistakenly concluded vas fu- NJ.
kcenes POOL The- traders followed and some stop
loss orders were uncoverG.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30

Butcher OF butcher cattle w~re
moderate and only fair In quality a. a rule.
Trade was auieS and uneven a. on Tuesday. but
was mainly reported steady. Canners. buls ami
calves were not materially changed.
Representative sales:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30
BoND SALES Ar NEW YORK.
IN =

New York Oct s-salss % bonds were mad.
here to-day aS follows:
FIRST CALL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30

-. PauATns afternoon decline n 81. Paul
was caused By scattering LIQUIDATION Of small
amounts There was no eurprrf and uUiueruus
stop-loss orders uere uncovered fastening the
decline. The SepL statement .uf earnings pub
iikhed TO-DAY SHOWS ar fncrense u go IN fha
gross and an Increase of sl743aS n the net. M
gross Increase f1r tho three months t. ETae2
and the net I5s fu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30
Treasury statement.
Bar Silver.

Washington. Oct 2-To-eayss ~gtatemeut OF the
Treasury balances shows: Availsbia cash balance
G1z7.5i5s.l. gold fi2SCsS-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30

10 10 1siz hands. bulk % sales...-.... rz5.OGlD0o
The hrst lire OF Quotations In ea-h cl2ss II
calculated to represent the fvn range from CON-
mon 70 extra Dealers. however. often classify
speculative bunchas tall tcpsl for buyers. Rhlch
sometimes sell considerably above the highest
quotations. The second line OF quctaulns s4EnI-
nes the bulk OF sales ard generally represcnis
the various classes a. they Es sold N the cum
niEztoa market. more or less mixed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.

money. bonds, stocks and mining shAres:
MONEY.
Can loans. sass per cent: tim. loans. sss De-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30

Is authorized by law to receive deposits of money,
upon which it pays interest, and to act as executor
of wills, administrator, curator, guardian, etc, and
its charges for such services are limited by law. Its
experience assures a more economical administra-
ton of an estate than is ordinarily had at the hands
of an individual who has not made it a life work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30

colorado FOel-The early weak feature was c
& L Long stock was sod. In AR volume. the
SET sellers being F. b Ravens, who disposed
3 Soao shares. They we're followed BY western
20 ether horses. On the way down the prin-
sd buying was covering by room traders. hut
che low level GeorEe r Butler 4 Bro.-t9ok
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30

Hides and Leather.
New York, Oct. a.-Hidss steady. LsatAr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30
wall Street eossIP.

Reported by commercial Advertiser through
FrAncE Bro. & Co. No. re No-sh Fourth street.
New York. Oct 2--Fo-eiGn-L0ndOn prices
came higher and the areitraRe houses were buy
ers On balance IN this market to the extent u
ebont Ts,6n shares, chiefly Atchlson, L. p. and
Southern Pacific.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30
Z. small plug. snesa: heavy work

plugs stoGc.
MCLES-ATivals now current are mora liberal
than tie numbers which arrived AZ the opening
Of the week and the commission market Is better
supplied Thers were about zoo head IN the com
MISSION pens "Wednesday morning.. Some or thess
se OF very good quality, but the majority are too
rouEh and thin 20 suit the presen. demands.
Dealers quote the market n little more active
than Il was at the Beginning % the week. on ac-
court o. tie development o; 3 bette general
Era1e- southern buyers are taxing more good
cotton mules and the Increased movement to the
a-ta-acite rtnllg district SIN continue Tee
latter Is causing q hvelier movement IN the mar
kst on btlckv. hsnvy- mules TIE demand Tor
srncoth cuttun mules is ve-y fair, but there -
little trEds or any size % TIE tn q common
r;rles. ard they ara IN reality the Only sloN fea-
ture - the market. The latter has h@-r made u
appears slow a, many tines. whereas II there were
Eooa fat nu.es available instead q the plain
ones the cundttfonSwoCld have been different
Mule quotations dor broke mules 4 &c : 3Car1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30
BONDS
MINING SHARES.
Mintnx Stock. An New York.

Sew ySrk. Oct a-ciosins quotations on min
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30

-soon Rsuetioa-nTOurhos, the day there
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-30

Fourth street,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16
cALIFoRNIANs TO FEAST.

A meeting OF the Native Sons Of the
Golden West, resident in Honolulu,
Was held In the drill shed last even
ing, &. W. Il. King presiding and A.
Newhous" acting rs secretary, II was
decided to celebrate CalifOrnia's Ad-
mission Day on the evening of Septem
Der 3, by giving banquet The fol-
lowing committee on arrangements
will make the preparations: g. W. Il.
King chairman ex ofiicio). j. w.
Jones, w. Ii. Hoogs. A. Newhouse, T
II. Petrie and w. Naylor The com
mittee on arrangements will appoint
subcommittee and thorough can
yass OF the city will be made to secure
the names OF all native born Califor-
mans. II was decided TO fix the price
for tickets at 81 each. II was also de-
rided to close the lists on the Saturday
preceding the banquet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16

In the National League series. the
last reported games august s. re-
suited as follows:
Chicago defeated New YORK. to {
Pittsburg defeated Philadelphia,
8 TO 4.
Boston defeated Cincinnati. 10 10 ;.
Brooklyn defeated ST. Louis to 3,
The former playing an errorless game.
The National League average are
now as follows Pittsburg leading oy
very wide margin:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16
cLAUoINE ARRIVES.

The steamer Claudine arrived in
port from FIilo and way ports at about
II: Is p. m. today. Her cargo consists
OF 20 head cattle, 81 pigs, 5 bags pota-
toes. a. bags coin (s2O,joS) and rs
packages sundrles. Admiral Beckley
reports the following sugar left at Hs.
wall ports ready for shipment: Olas.
1901: Waiakea, $500; Hawaii Mil.
none; Wainaku, 1900; Onomea, 5000;
Pepeckeo. Loo; Honomu, 500: HS.
kalau, 1000; Laupahoehoe, 10000;
Ookala. none; Kukaiau, none; Hama
kua. LOCO: Paauhau, none; Honokaa.
none: Kukuihacle, none; Punaluu. g.
500; HonuapO, $40.
The steamer Helene was loading 80.
gar at LaupahOchoc. She will be Ia
port tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16
LETTER TO PHYSICIANS

The following letter has been recclS.
ed by physicians oi the city:
] desir" to call to your attention the
necessity and Importance of rcportih,;
all cases at infectious diseases as car
y as pUssibl" to the Board Of Health
especially Is this so in any case of
plague or cholera that may come M.
der your care in the future.
The failure to report such cases un.
til the patient Is dead. or nearly -.
and the exposure of relatives and sym.
pathizers with the patient to the "isls
Of infection, and also the danger o.
their carrying the disease away from
the bedside OF the sick person to Other
places In the community. Is a standing
and grave danger to the public health,
There has been, unfortunately. con.
siderable negligence In the past
twelve months In this respect. In many
cases.
The Board of Health invite your 60.
operation and aid In this matter. Ia
enable them tn carry out their regula.
tons Tor the isolation Of infected per.
sons and suspects AT the earliest pos.
sible date after you may either know
or Suspect u case to be Of an infectious
or contagious type.
The Board Of Health believes that
only by working harmoniousl! toGc,r.
er can the public health be protected
and epidcmiCs be prevented
Hoping the Board Of Health val
have your hearty cooperation. | rrl,
dear doctor, faithfully yours,
II. G. SI.OGGETT.
President Board of Health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16
IROQUOlS GOOD WORK
CONTINUED from rage -


found the Island waters pGculiarl"
free from dangers To navigation, such
as outlying reefs, rocks, etc. so that a
vessel can sail quite close to the shore
In most places.
Another noticeable reatur" Is that
the waters her" are So shallow that
good anchnrag"s are very numcrot-.
Captain Rodman states that there
mus, bC at least dozen OF Rue nu.
chorascs which, although known t.
the masters Of lO,/7T craft, are not yet
used, or thcs" anch0raGcs, the cap.
tain will also mas" complete chart
The Irouuois will start On q cruise
"gain on Monday morning. She will
:" along IN" northern shore Of Oahu,
abound Kauai GA Tuesday aud aruuu /
NIihnn OF Wednesday,, returning aluu
the south shore OF Oahu. She VIII
probably be- IN port again on Thurs.
lday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16

Tho steamer w. G.. Hall arrived rom
Kauai ports this morning at O'cloc,l.
She brought IL packages sundries and
bags coin. The following report is
given by the purscr: The Edward
May is loading sugar at Makawei.
She will have 5000 bags on board oy
tonight. The Robert Hind leaves Ele-
Gle today. Rough at Nawlliwili and
ianamaulu. Strong northeast winds
and rough sea crossing the channel.
The following sugar Is left at Kauai
ports ready for shipment: Max, 3
$50: and G.. 4 r., 1000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16

The standing OF the clubs in the Cal
iiornia league was as follows Cd Az
gust s:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16

Ulysses Harris. who is to appear in
this evenings fsctic program takes eN-
ccptiOn to what he feels is the slur OF
lar mention of his work as dispenser
Of cool lemonade on baseball fields,
Harris turns his energy to any honor
able work for a living aud does not
understand how his honest toll can be
used against him tie believes he can
civ" his opponent few points In the
manly art this evening and thereby
prove his right to championship hon
Ovs In this line
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16
CAPITOL SQUARE coNcERT.

The band will play the following Sc.
lections at a concert to be given on
the Capitol grounds Sunday afternoon
beginning at 3 o clock;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16

Christian Church--E. :. Muchley,
pastor, residence l2i4 Wilder avenue;
telephone Blue 1871. Subject OF II a.
m. sermon, Passion for Souls" Sub
ject Of fifteen minutes address at even
ing service, The Can 70 Separation,
a Can into a Higher Fellowship" Cen
cral subject Of 7;3O p ~. -'rYige ls
THE Call TO Separation bihle school
at S;+j a. II. All are welcome to these
services.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16

The game between the Oakland and
Los Angeles teams on August result
ed in victory for the former py a
score OF 2 10 !.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16

The wireless telegraph service is
now open for business to Mahukops
and all points on Hawaii and Maui.
kilograms will be received at the In.
ter.Island Telegraph Company's off'ee,
lower Fort street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
fivnoulu, AUGUST 70, 1907.
NAME or STOCK
MERCANTILE.

z. Brewer q Conpsny. .
rs Ssch, DIG. Co, La
LIB. Kerr 4 Co, LID. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16
PUNAhOU AND kAMS
WILL Fight 1T OUT
TO A FINISH TO-DAY
CHILllNGWoETH AND GLEASON
FORM A TEAM TO PLAY
WELA IA HAOS-MAlN.
LAND GAMES.

Inc baseball same this afternoon
at 3 O'Clock will be between the Kane
hameha and Punahou teams and a very
close contest is anticipated. The Ia.
mehamehas were beaten by the Puma,
hous in their last game and fOr that
reason they are more than anxious to
defeat the wearers of the buf AMI
blue.
The PunahOus. on the other haLd
elated by their very close score in the
game against the Honolulus last Sat
urday are trying hard TO climb further
up the list and will put their strongest
men into the game today. The Ka.
mehamehas will play Lemon in the
box, not wishing to make any more eX.
periments. Both teams have been in.
dulging in good hard practice duTirS
the week and are in excellent sbana
Time will be called at o'clock
sharp. Lieut.. Newton of Camp Nc
hinley will umpire as usual.
Nigel jackson and his Wela IA iIao
team has been unsuccessful in getting
game with either the Custom House
or Maile.llima teams, both these Or
CARNATIONS telling them to go get =
reputation"
However, Deputy Sheriff Chilling.
worth and Pat Gleason have come TO
the front and have gotten up a team
which will try conclusions with the
Wela Ka Haos on the Punahou camp
us at 1880 O'Clock this Afternoon.
The team consists of the following:
Pat Gleason. pitcher and captain; J.
Aylett, catcher; Sam Leslie. first base
Bolster second base: ChilliDew orTn,
third base; J. Williams. shoTtstop, J.
Cook. right field; and Hansman. lCit
field. The team is shy" center deII-
er and will therefore call on F. Nj.
Brooks to relinquish his ardutus du-
ties at the score board TO Mr.. Breyk-
ons and play that position.
The Wela IA Hao team Is a. 'ol-
lows: Chas. kaanoi. pitcher; = LII
ming, catcher: Nigel jackson nrSt
base and captain: Smith. second
base; McFarlane, shurtstop; Fen lett,
third base; VIM. Welch. LETT teld ".
AHA, center field; Chas. Duffy, right
fed.
In the American League series, the
last reported games august - re.
suited as follows:
Cleveland defeated Philadelphia, +
to 1.
Boston defeated St Louis. to 0, he
former playing an errorless game.
Detroit defeated Baltimore, 10 o.
Washington defeated Chicago 70 :.
At the Overwhelmingly game
there were I.065 people present and
at the Boston-St. Louis game the At
tendance was 5000
The American League averages are
now as follows, Chicago leading D. 4
very small margin:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16

Dividends Mutual Tel. Co, 1.2 per
cent: Honomu. / ~ per cent; o. r. &
l.. Co. l.2 per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16
Fine
Furniture
Sold on
Easy Payments

II isn't necessary to have
ready money to buy furniture
from us--Just a small payment
down and regular monthly pay.
mcnts. You can have your
home furnished just as elegantly
as you choose in this way and
never feel the cost. We sell or.
ly the best new furniture. Our
stock Is the largest and our
prices the lowest in town. Don't
go without home comforts when
you can have them so easily.
Evening star., 1902-01-25
PROTESTS AGAINST CHANGES.
Objections to Grades in Connecticut
and California Avenues.

Objections to Grades in Connecticut
and California Avenues.
Mrs. Ernestine H. Stevens Of 2115 Cali
fornia avenue has written to the District
Commissioners protesting against proposed
changes in the grade of Connecticut and
California avenues extended, saying that
she hears the avenues are to be lowered
from eight to ten feet below the present
grade. Mrs. Stevens declares that when she
built her house at the intersection of the
two avenues the District established her
present situation, and she considers it her
privilege to appeal for the protection Of
what she considerers will be great damage
to her home. The Engineer Commissioner
has approved report Of c. B. Hunt, the
computing engineer, on the matter, which
Is as follows: 80.
."The effect Of the grade established for
the Improvement Of Connecticut avenue
was fully borne in mind at the time of its
establishment. and it Is believed by this
off1ce that even the property mostly affect
ed by the necessary cutting down OF the
street has no equitable grounds for COM
plant In view of all the attending circum-
stances of the transaction. The fact that
the District, at an expense of $2SO,OOO, has
extended Connecticut avenue past the writ
er's property without assessing any portion
of the cost of such extension as benefits on
the adjoining property presents unique
case of advantageous treatment, and the
writer's assertion of damage would not ap-
pear to establish any fact that would en-
title her to even an equitable recovery.
The law in the case is clear and explicit as
against legal recovery"
Evening star., 1902-01-25
APPROVES THE PLANS.

Board Of Trade Committee Pleased
with Park COmmission's Work.
The committee on parks and reservations
Of the Washington Board of Trade held a
meeting at the Corcoran Art Gallery yes
terday to inspect the plans and specifica-
tions prepared by the park improvement
commission. which have been on exhibition
at the institution for several days past.
The Board of Trade committee is COM
posed of the following: Henry F. Blount,
chairman; John NJ. Wilson, vice chairman; /;
Henry B. LOCKER secretary; Julian c. Dow
ell, James B. Winner, Robert G. Rutherford,
Edward T. Bates, James L. Parsons. e. B.
Evans Charles C. Lancaster, ]. William
Lee, H. D. Mirick. A P. Newton. Court F.
Wood, J. Blake Kendall. c. c. Rogers,
Charles Jacobsen. David Lindsay. Albert M.
Read, Frederic L. Moore, William V. Cox,
Charles s. Bundy. John c. CLANCY, Allen
w. Mallery. Frank H. Thomas. j. Fred.
Gatchel. Frank Baker, MD; A. E. Randle,
S. A. Manuel. William s. Lotion, Henry o.
Wilbur, Frank G. Wilkins, George o. Tot
ten.
to carefully inspect the plans to see what
changes, If any, should be recommended to
the Board of Trade.
Col. Henry F; Biount, chairman of the
committee, said to an Evening Star re-
porter after the meeting:
I'VE found everything SO perfect and so
satisfactory in the proposed plans that the
committee on parks and reservations will
recommend to the Board of Trade that that
body as a whole shall urge their adoption
before the Senate committee. We did not
feel that we were qualified to criticise the
work that has been SO beautifully laid out
by the eminent engineers and architects
who outlined the plans.
1--WE made a most careful and compre-
hensive inspection of every plan relating to
park improvement. In this we were aided
by Mr.. Henry B. LOCKER, secretary of our
committee, and the surveyor for the Dis
trict.
"Mr. LOCKER had a. carefully prepared
plan showing desired improvements in West
Washington from Lovers Lane to Oak
Hill, on both sides of Rock creek. This
plan was so we'll conceived and seemed to
fulfill the requirements of the case so well
that the committee on parks and reserva-
tions decided to incorporate it with the
other specifications and recommend its
adoption along with them"
Evening star., 1902-01-25
1902 STYLES IN PIANOS
Superb Examples Of Artistic Cabinet Work
and Perfection in Tone and Action.

The skin Of expert musical Instrument makers
and the craft and ingenuity of cabinet makers
both shown at their best in the modern 1902 Brad
bury Upright and Baby Grand Pianos, which for
sweetness Of tone-easticity of action and beauty
of case work command attention and admiration.
The Bradbury Pianos not sold through agents
in Washington. The purchaser buys direct of the
manufacturer-through their branch warerOoms at
1925 Pa. aye.-thus paying middIemens profits
and at the same time obtaining manufacturer $
guarantee" which is stronger and more satisfac-
tory than any guarantee that be given by al
agent.
In the homes of the higher officials, social and
musical circles Of Washington the Bradbury Planes
reign supreme. Their excellent qualities Of tone,
touch and durability recommend them to all who
demand the best.
Bradbury Pianos may be rented by the day, week.
month or year at very reasonable rates-and
whether one is renting buying-one make No
mistake in selecting Bradbury.