davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-14
sALIDAs DE CoSTAN5 RIOS

Para Aguadilla y Mayaguez, gol
'"Carmelita', con carga general.
Para Naguabo y Humacao gol "Ana
Maria con carga general.
Para Fajardo y Vieques, bl "Pedrito'
con carga general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-14
Caracas Sitiada
Ell ejercito revoIucionario frente a
la capital
Matos y Mendoza, duelos de la sltuacior

Matos y Mendoza, duehos de la sltuacion
Nueva York, martes. s.-Avisos de Gu
racao dicen que el ejercito fevoluciona
rio al mando de los generates Matos y
Mendoza, ha sitiado ahora a la capital
Venezolana.
Los rebeldes han cortado todos los
medios de communication con los demas
puntos de la Rep1blica.
Las tropas de Castro estan sin me
dio de resistir. Sc espera de I'm mo-
mento otro la rendicion de Caracas.
El ferrocarril, entire la Guaira y Ca
racas Sc encuentra tota]mente destruido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-14

Empezando microbes 10 de Octubre conti-
nuando hasta nuevo aviso, todos los carros 'seA.
ira" sadran de la Marina cerca del Banco Colonial
a las T. 7.3O, 8, Il.3O, mailana; IL !. 4.3O, 5
$50, 6, 63O tarde.
Salidas de Martin Pena las $50, I, 7.3O, 7.45
8, $50 manana; 1890, |, 4, 5, $50 6, tarde. Los
Domingos dias de fiesta, para el servicio dc
noche al Parque, despues de las horas arriba nom
bradas carros extras saldran de la Plaza. Prin-
cipal,
SanzuJan Light & Transit Co.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-10
&eriaumt ni4t, biss III beriuden.

@enn INNER Bic electric 8ttters
auf eine ebrenbafte Probe seite0t uer.
ben tn irSenb eiuem 2aben, bann mirb
es fur eine permanente 9eiluns emf
pfoblen, benn etne lol9e rpirb lt9er=
li9 ermirft. Sc itdrft INNER ben
Masen, ,resultert bic Nteren= unb
gtnsemstbe, ftimultrt bic Sober, sibt
ben Neruen reueS 2eben unb reinist
has 8lut. Sc lit ein rp~unberpoDes
Comic fir beruniersetommene Spfte=
me. electric 8itters beilt poiitip
Nterens unb 2eber: 2etben, gtnsepets
be. l1norbnuns, Neru0fitdt, S@laflos
fi8teit, &beumatismus, Neuralsia ur,b
uertretbt Malarta. 3ufrtebenbeit ga
ranttrt uou SO. S. 9ubn. Nur Scots.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-10
Rntef &plfnp.

Stnet 5rlt1r.
Gs flir1mt bic Sabn ben Serg ;jinan:
HehtS fteile Eelienipdnbe
uno Limits, 10 tief man ieben fam,
Gin Ibgruub obne Gnos.
Sdb burd bic Bride iddumt Der Bad.
Gr oonnert OH Die Wtauer
unb ffeigt unb fdlt NIT milbem &rad.
Nfanh Seri6en fabt elm S9auer,
Das ideue Iug' beoeft Die Sarb,
Shredruf eutfieht benz Munbe-
Da ofnet ii6 Die Selienmanb,
Sn beit'rer Sonneurunbe
Qiegt Staot unb @ieie, @alb uno Gee;
Nfit jubelnber @eberbe
Springt allies iaudSenb in Die Sob;
susie i6Dn lit bod bic Grbe!
Sur i3peie iabeu eng unb bidt
Wtt ftipel, itur1nen Mienen.
Gle sagten NIT ben anbern ni6t,
Gle ladten nift NIT ibnen.
Sic iaben nidt Der Selien @u6t,
SeS IbgrunoS grauie Stefen,
Niht Sad uno 8ieie, Sbal nnb S9(uht
Gs rpar, ais nenn ite idliefen.-
,@in Bdr6en pobl, in Seligfeit
llno 0iebe gang perlunfen?"-
Hein! Sreunbe tuarens. Ood-per3eibt-
Sie paren idtper betrunfen. ,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-10
aenrfe mnnf.

a.: rWiFen sic {9on bas Neueite2
sSn ben 9errenbiiten fol1en iebt Spiegel
ansebraat tperben. Sd mD4te nur
tptfen tpo5u9"-8.: rNun, tpabrz
fdeinli4, bamit man ieben Musenblid
feben tann, pie etnem Der
out it'll"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-10
ATS Der &dhulf.

profeffor: rMeper, pa1en
sic sefdntsft auf! Mit einem Iuge
febsn sic in ben 9omer, nit etnem auf
ben @9mDter, ben sic auf ben &nieen
baben, unb nit etnem auf bic StraBe!
Sas perbitte i9 mir!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-10
IN "a Stunben getetlt.

&ein Wtttel fon,rnt benz Warner's
@bite @tne Of Gar Sprup fur bteie
59redli@e unb fatale &ranfbeit Slet9
@enn mad @ori@rift unb In 3eit Se=
r,ommen, beilt es einet1 Saa tn "a
Stunben, unb beim 9uften, Der ber
Snffuensa folst, perfeblt es nie, Gins
berras gu seben. Prets Is unb Scots.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-10
9ietItunu.

Serr: r9aben sic bon Sbrem
peritorbenen 9atten gar feline pbotoz
grapbie9"-0 Dame: vNetn! Oarum
babe i4 ia ietnen 8ruber sebeiratbet,
neil Der ibm 10 auberorbentli9 dbnli9
fieht!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-10
DIN aeluJter Der piink!ltd1krit

s rau: Isle glauben gar ri9t,
nie piinftli9 mein Mann 1T! Sett
sSahreu sebt er um elf ubr gu ieinem
6rib19oppen unb fagt, Ct tpolte INN
ap0lf ubr pieber gu 9aufe iein. llnb
itets, obne Musnabme, 1T CT puntt Elm
i1hr Dol"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-10
Einnnsieue RnthrdJlIpr.

OR: r@9on tpieber Elm reues
Rleib. ga, mo ion i9 benin INNER bas
Gelb bernebmen9"-S sd babe
Did bod ni9t gebeiratbet, nm Dir
&atbf9ldse gu geben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-10
Eredrer &uuh.

Onfel: rWas MAIDEN benin Define
gltern, &arl6en9"-& a + I 4 en-:
% bante! Sic pertrasen ii4 iebt. uns
berufen, reGt gut"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-10
GMt mnhlth1trr.

8ddermetf ter: user 1T benin
ber alte Serr, ben Du 10 freunbli9 ges
gribt bait9"-W e + germeifte
rW Wobltbdter bon mir! Der par
f4ulb, bab i6 aus Der 2atein56ul'
binausgeporfen porb'n bin! @enr Der
nt9t g'tpef'n pdr', hdtt' i9 beut' feline
bier SGuier unb tpdr' b09itens a. armz
felteer 8eamter ftatt a. rei9er Mebger=
meiiter!"
Ond1!
2eutnant bon 8rimsfp fommt bon
elmer @ettiutte unb bat beoeatli9 boa,
@ein Sang 1T Der befannte: einmal
auf Der Geite ber Strabe, bann tpiebe,
auf Der anbern. 9ie paar Gipiliten.
bic linn besesnen, seniren i'm ni4t, el
bat ben &ragen bo9sef9lasen, unb in
Der fleinen @arni1onftabt 1T bic 8ez
leu9tung pbnebtn feline aGau glGnaenbe
bod als CT in bic siemli9 enge 8aht
fommt, no CT losirt, bemertt er iif
eir,en Solbaten naben, Der ebenfals In
penbelbepesunsen bas Meni9enmOgz
It6ite leiitet. Sas mar unangenebm
Ser u~ntergebene burfte ni9t abnen.
bab Der 8orgeieBte umolem" mar, uni
bas mar nod baau Elm btretter, b. ;. eir
@efreiter feiner eisenen &ompagnie
Oa bilft rur zines: orbentli9 aufamz
meni9reien, bann merit er nt9ts, be1
DDsfppp. Ser 2eutnant bletbt al1r
mitten in Der 9afe fteben, unb als bel
gefreite bi9t bor linn 1T, briilt CT tbr
an: Sum S-Oonnerpetter, 9erl
@ie haben ia einen &anonenrauf4!"
Ser @efreite bdlt i9panfenb por BEN
fdpanfenben 2eutnant. Sein Munf
aebt elm paar Male obne &efultat auI
unb au-enbli9 tommt es unter BIER
feeligem @rinf len aus bteiem bernpr
r3-su 8efebl, 9err 2eutnant, i'd
bin oo9 beioffen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-10
9ruhfehler.

Na4 breimalisem &uselpe4iel, Der
sdnsli6 unblutis perlief, perb0bnten
fi1 bic betben Ouenanten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-10

gus etnettt Rntttnr.
80. Mit einem Gisbeutel fiiblte fie
fetnen beiben Ropf, befen Snbalt fte
ftiinbli9 erneuerte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-10

9eilt GrfGltuns In eine,t Gage.
Mebrnt @arner's @bite @tne Of
Sur Sprup, sas bette 9uftenmittel
auf Der MeIt. Is unb so Gents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-11
Anacostia and Vicinity.

The lawn fete which has been in progress
on the grounds on Jefferson street east OF
Monroe street, under the auspices of st.
Teresa's Church, Ahacostia, for a number
of evenings was brought to a close last
night. Numerous attra crions during the
continuance of the affair resulted in
large attendance each evening. The pro-
ceeds will be applied to the church debt.
Albert Leisch, a white boy, thirteen
years old, whose home is at 233 Jackson
street, Anacostia, was stabbed in the right
hand with a penknife in the hands of
young companion last evening while at
play at a lawn party. Young Leisch was
given medical treatment by a physician.
The wound is alleged to have been inflicted
by Charles Wall. No one desired to prose-
cute Wall and the police took no action in
the case.
Herbert Day, residing on Minnesota ave-
nue. Anacostia, this morning brought to the
police station at Anacostia two small chill
dren for the purpose of delivering them to
the board of children's guardians. The
children were left in the care of Mr.. Day
and his wife number of weeks since The
father was in the workhouse at last ac-
count of him and the mother has disap-
peared. The police notified the board of
the circumstances of the case and an agent
was assigned to make an investigation
Mrs. H. w. Tippett and children of Jack
son street, Ana costa, are spending the sum-
mer at Cedarville, Prince Georges county,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-11
For Injuries From Maine Disaster.

Secretary Moody has addressed a letter
to the chairman of the House committee
on war claims embodying his views on the
bill pending In the House to provide relief
for personal injuries sustained through the
destruction of the battle ship Maine in
Havana harbor. In March the Spanish
treaty claims commission rendered an opin-
ion that the claims of the families of the
Maine victims were merged in the national
claim against Spain, and could not be re-
garded as the claims of individuals.
Secretary Moody recommends, in case
Congress decides to recognize the claims of
the families of those lost on the Maine,
that relief be afforded in the shape of a
direct appropriation, which course would
do away with the expenses of litigation.
The Secretary cites number of prece-
dents for such action--the case Of the
wrecking of the Huron off North Carolina
In 1877, the Samoan disaster and others i'm
which Congress appropriated relief funds.
to be disoursed through the Navy Depart
neQt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-11
The Vacation Schools.
FOUNDRY CHURCH SITE.
Lot at 18th and Madison Streets Sc
lected BY Quarterly Conference.

The question of a site for the new Foun-
dry M. E. Church was again considered at
a meeting last evening of the quarterly con-
ference Of the church AT a previous meet
ing the corner Of Rhode Island avenue and
10th street was favorably regarded but ow-
ing to various considerations that location
was given up. The meeting last evening
had before it several sites, one being
portion Of the grounds about the Louise
Home at the southeast co4ner Of Massa-
chusetts avenue and Scott Circle. An
other building site was brought up, which
is on Columbia road, Washington Heights
However, after action taken upon all of
these sites the meeting decided in favor
of the one at the southwest corner of 18th
and Madison streets The committee on
site was instructed to buy this ground If
the proper terms could be agreed upon.
This property has a frontage of 1876 feet
on 10th street and ITO feet on Madison
street, extending back to an alley On the
south Is the residence of Senator Foraker
The price for which it is understood the
property can be bought is $4,000 There
are some 1850 square feet, and at that
figure the price per square foot is about
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-11
WOULD REMOVE IT'S POLES.
Mr.. Cowherd's Proposition to Bring
the Telephone Company to Terms.

In discussing the pending amendment in
the Senate to fix the telephone rates for
the District Of Columbia, Representative
Cowherd of Missouri, a member Of the
House committee on the District of Column
bia, said to a Star reporter today that he
was heartily In favor of the amendment as
suggested by Mr. Hale, but that in his
opinion a proviso should be added to the
provision fixing the rates authorizing and
directing the Commissioners of the District
of Columbia to order the telephone COM
pany to remove it's poles and wires from
the streets and alleys of the District within
thirty days from the passage of the bill.
should the company refuse to comply with
the rates prescribed.
Mr.. Cowherd said that the District had
granted no franchise to this company that
it's only hold on the District was its right
to use the streets and alleys for the string
ing of its wires, and should this right be
taken away the company would have to
suspend businesss.i5This provision would
also obviate INSTRUMENTATION that the COM
pany was required tel furnish the service
at the rates presSribed. This requirement,
he said, might be, held by the court as a
confiscation of the. cempany's property, but
if the company wasl1ot required to fur
nish the servicedbutIrequired to either do
that or quit business. there could be no
prescribed. In Ease The company refused
and it's wires werhs f1moved, Mr. Cowherd
said that he would be in favor Of granting
a monopoly of the telephone business in
the District to any company Complying
with the conditiehs prescribed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-11
GAULoIs REACHES LISBON.
Gen. Brugere and French Party Enter
tanned by Minister LOOMS.

LISBON, Portugal June 1.-THE French
battle ship Gaulois, with some of the mem
bers Of the French mission which went to
the United States to attend the unwilling
in Washington of the statue of Count de
Rochambeau, has arrived here.
Gen. Brugere, the commander-in-chief Of
the French army, called at the American
legation here and Francis b. Loomis, the
American minister, handed him a most
cordially worded cablegram which had
been received from President Roosevelt.
Gen. Brugere spoke enthusiastically
about America and the Americans. and ex-
pressed himself as greatly pleased at the
way in which the French mission had been
received.
He said he agreed with President Roose
welt that the visit of the mission would
have lasting results of deep Importance.
The members of the mission, who are on
the GauloiS ewere entertained today at
luncheon by Mr.. Loomis. at his chateau, at
Cintra, a suburb of Lisbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-11

Stomach troubles, weaknesses throughout the di-
gestive organs which cause constipation and up
Set the equilibrium of the whole system, are
brought by irregular meals, imprudent eating
and drinking and lack of the proper nourishment
for the organs which secrete the gastric juices
and make assimilation of the food possible. Some
discretion should he exercised where stomach trout
bic is apparent, which If done and directions fol-
lowed In using Blood Wine a permanent cure
IL almost sure TO follow Blood Wine makes
digestive fluids 1t supplies the missing something
In the stomach that aids the digestion. 1t will
overcome sick stomach, nausea. vomiting help you
to retain your food and give you good appetite.
1t extracts the nourishment from the food and
turns II into flesh tissues. membranes nerves and
muscles. 1t will in reasonable time old
cases Of constipation and give the bowels a free
easy action regular periods. Blood Wine
contains no wine Opiates.
Il sat my desk all day and for twenty-five
years was troubled with constipation. My bowels
would not move except by fits and starts and my
breath and saliva threw of an awful odor; my
face burned, eyes ached and l had drag out
feeling all the time. Regular medical aid failed
10 produce but temporary relief With some preju-
dice / tried Blood Wine One bottle helped me-
i then had more faith in ii and got another bot
tie. BY using little common sense in my mode
Of living and the use OF four bottles / effected a
thorough cure, and I actually different
practically a new, man. William Curtin, Box 1916
Boston. Mass
Blood Wine" costs fifty cents bottle at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-11
Prof. Wiley Called.
DEFENSE OF THE COASTS.
Rear Admirals Cooper and Kempff to
Work Out Plans

Rear Admiral Philip H. Cooper has been
placed in charge Of the preparation for
war of the district extending from Chat
ham light, Cape Cod, to Barnegat light, in
New Jersey" Rear Admiral Louis Kempff
has been given duty of similar character
on the Pacific coast. These two officers
will follow out the plans of the general
board for placing the naval defenses of the
coast in condition to best withstand a
mimic attack of a foreign fleet, simulated
by the North Atlantic fleet ON the one side
and the Pacific squadron on the other. An
opportunity will be afforded to test the
efficacy of the defense Of the Atlantic
coast off New England by the approa ching
maneuvers at Newport, when the vessels
of the squadron will make an attempt to
land a force OF marines and blueja ckets on
a presumably foreign shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-11
ROCKEFELLER'S
STOMACH.
Obliged to Live on Bread and
Milk, but Worth Over
S200,OOO,000
Blood Wine Effects Interesting Gore
of Dyspepsia.

Few people know that the Standard OIL King
whose wealth is So great that he can't count It,
but estimated to he somewhere between two and
three hundred Millions has been troubled for years
with serious arrangement of the digestive or
gans, and while he could live the best the mar
kets Of the world produced, he has been compelled
to exc out an existence bread and milk. His
has recently been brought before the attention
Of the proprietors of Blood Wine" who, after a
careful study OF his trouble. decided that their
just been shipped to the multi-millOnaire. If Mr.
Rockefeller taxes Blood Wine as directed by
the chemist whose skill figured prominently in
compromising this splendid remedy shall I'M
dOubtedly hear of his normal functions being
stored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-11
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Officers of Registration for the Various
Election Districts.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. June 10, 1902.
The board of supervisors of elections for
this county-Messrs. Elisha c. Etchison and
Charles F. Brooke, democrats, and Henry
NJ. Lindig, republican-met here today and
appointed the following officers Of registra-
ton for the various election districts of the
county, the first named in each district be-
ing democrat, the other a republican:
Laytonsville district-Charles F. Town
send, Luther NJ. Duvan.
Clarksburg dstrict-Clarence NJ. Griffith,
Charles T. Johnson.
Poolesville district-W. Jerome Offutt,
George Willard.
Rockville district-First precinct, William
T. Griffith, Albert S. Dalbey; second pre-
cinct Washington d. Waters, Willis b.
Burdette.
Coiesville district Alfred c.. FOLSOM,
Fielder c. Marlowe.
Jamestown district. Brooke Jones' w.
NJ. Kinney.
Bethesda district. NJ. c. Williams, John
H. Harper.
Olney district-First precinct, Francis
Snowden, J. Janney Shoemaker; second pre-
cinct, J. w. Cashell S. c. Bready.
Gaithersburg district-John E. Clagett, ].
w. Smith.
Potomac diStrict-CharleS E. Higgins,
John S. Gilliss.
GAINESVILLE district-Louis B. scholl, A. c.
Brown.
Damascus district-H. L. Watkins, John
r. Bea1l.
Wheaton district-First precinct, Lewis B.
F. Graeves, Frank L. Hewitt; second pre-
cinct, Oliver S. Maus, L. Wilson.
AS a result of the satisfactory and har-
monious character of the late primary cleo
ton and county convention, fractional lines
in the republican party, at least SO far
as Rockville district is concerned have
been practically obiIerated. The voters
got together and selected their own dele
gates, choosing representative men 10 carry
out their wishes and, as a consequence,
no complaint has been heard from any
quarter, past differences have been put
aside and fractional feeling entirely allayed
among the leaders well among the
masses of the party.
| The board Of county public school COM
missioners held executive meeting here
scented at previous meeting for new school
| buildings, repairs, furniture, &c. Appro-
prtatfonS were voted to number of
| schools for repairs and furniture and it
was decided to erect two new school houses.
| Hanson Cashell was appointed trustee Of
| the school at Redland. and ]. n. Staub,
trustee of the BealIsville school. The APP
| pointment of Prof A. G. Harley as prin-
| cipal Of the Bailey school was confirmed
| Edward Matthews, young colored man,
was given hearing here this morning
upon the charge of carrying concealed
weapons. In default of $500 bail, Justice
| Brewer committed him to jail to await the
action of the November grand jury.
Mr. William Elwood Gambler of Danville
| Va; and Miss Katherine De Susa of Troy,
| N. Y, visited Rockville this afternoon and
were quietly married by Rev. Thomas H
Campbell, pastor OF the Baptist Church at
| the home OF the minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-11

TRIALS CONTINUED.
Judge Scott to Hear Smoke Cases
July 1

Judge Scott of the Police Court this after
noon granted continuance until July In
the fifteen cases which were set for trial
today against Mr.. Lindley E. Sinclair, su-
perintendent of the Washington Traction
and Electric Company, who 1t is alleged, is
responsible for a failure to comply with
the provisions of the anti-smoke law at
the various power houses of the syndicate
on different dates. This action was taken
to await the decision of the Court of APP
peals on two cases taken up by the COM
pany recently. 1t Is expected that the
upper court will hand down its opinion In
about two weeks. The decision will have
effect on all the remaining cases against
the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-11
Sent to House of Detention.

Two young girls, Ethel Thebaut and Lis
sic Keen, thirteen and fourteen years old,
respectively, were arrested this afternoon
by Detective Pratt and sent to the house Of
detention to be held until their relatives In
Atlanta, Ga, are heard from. Last Fri
day, the mother of the Thebaut girl
brought the children here and placed them
in ST Vincent's Orphan Asylum They got
tired of attending school, they said, because
they were not permitted to wear good
clothes and pay visits to the city Yester-
day they left the school and spent last
night at lodging house on Pennsylvania
avenue.
Capt. Boardman has notified the girls
relatives of their arrest and detention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-11
METAL LATHERs ON STRIKE.
Disagreeme as to Rate of Wages on
Public Library.

Because of disagreement as to the rate
of wages. it Is said, the metal fathers en-
ployed at the public library building quit
work Yesterday morning. The men are
Philadelphians and are members Of a
lather union in that city, where the rate Of
wages is higher than the union wage in
Washington. 1t Is said the men have been
paid the Philadelphia scale of 81. 30 per day
up to several days ago, when they were in
formed by their employer that In the flu
ture the Washington rate of $3.50 would be
paid. 1t is stated that the men refused to
accept the reduction in their pay and in
consequence went on strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-11
Post Office Department Changes.

w. S. Shallenberger, second assistant
postmaster general, has announced the fol-
lowing changes in his Office, to take place
July i:
Joseph Stewart, promoted to assistant SUI
perintendent Of railway adjustments, 81 600
to $1,000; T. A. Wilmington, from 81 400 to
81 GOO; Fenton Bradford, from Sl,4UO to
$1,6OO; F. A. Kuns, from 81 200 to 81, 400;
Harry Hyman, j. X. Pickett, Mrs E. s..
Barber, J. H. Williams and A. L. Latta, all
from 81, 200 to 81, 400; e. H. Bon Durant.
George T. Smith, Charles A. Ensiow, Mrs.
NJ. X. Macarty and w. w. White ali from
$1.O0O TO 81, 2G0; e. c. Roots. John NJ Groff,
F. A. Carpenter, NJ .. Bassler and F. A.
Hornaday, all from 5000 to 81 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-11
Recommends Designation Post.

Mrs. Jefferson Chandler of 1886 Cincin-
natl street recently called attention to the
confusion caused by the lack of any street
designation of Cincinnati street at it's juno
ton with the Columbia road Captain H. c.
Newcomer, acting engineer commissioner,
has reported that several streets converge
at the point where those named intersect
He recommends that a street designation
post be erected on the south side of Cincin-
natl street at it's eastern end, just west of
the alley.