davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-02
SECRET ORDERS,

North Star Lodge, No. .. A. r. & A. M.-Me. b
First Thursday in each month at MASONIC
'Hall--North- west corner Of Tenth and Center
streets. II E. Jacobs. W. NJ; H., J. Ham.
iltop, secretary.
King Solomon Comnandery, No. 6.-Meets
Second and Fourth Thursday in each month
at Masonic hail. W. HUM nrd Il. G.; Geo
II. Cleggett, Recorder.
Naomi Court. Nv. 3-n1eets Second Mrndsy
IN each month at Masonic hall. Mrs. L. "
Denny, Matron; Mrs. J. II. Shepard. secre
tary '... '
Mt. Olive Court. No. 4--Meets the First Friday
OF eacn month at Masonic hall. Mrs r. 4
Wilburn, matron; Mrs. Georgia Midget
secretary.
Charity Lodge, No. 1892, q. u. o. OF 9. F.
Meets First, Second and Third Tuesday each
month OF Odd Fellows hall on West Sixth
andWalnut streets: L. H 8 Brown. n e.;
LuciaD Brown p. S.
Fl. II. Of H.. No $3.50 of G. U. o. Of O. F-Con
venes the second and fourth Thursday In
eacn month. promptly at O'Clock. Mrs.
Mildred Raleigh. Nj. N. G. Mrs. Nsttie Davis
W.R. ..... ..r
Attic Tabernacle No 472-Neets first and thius
Thursday In each month, At the Odd Fellows
Hall Sixth and Valiant streets. Mrs. Nett,e
Davis. C. P; Mrs. Lizzie Bush, C. r.; Miss
Hettie Weldon, Assistant Il.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-02
DUBUQUE.

Since the reopening 4 A, NJ. Il.
church In Dubuque, a general revival
has been in progress cocially and
spiritually. Rev. B. A. Perm, formerly
pastor OF the A M. q. church at Nor
nal, ILL.,. arrived In this city to as
sumo the pastorate Of the Robinson
Avenue A. NJ E. church here Ser
vices had not been held in the church
for the past two years. The pastor
with the trustees of the church began
the repairing Of the church and par
sOnage which Is SO much needed and
everybody has become interested
Last week about thirty of the mem
bers ana friends of the church called
at the parsonage In storm party,
filling the Golfers to the brim with
good things. enjoyed q pleasant
time.
Rev. Penn's sermons are found to
be both interesting and helpful. His
last Sunday mornings subject was:
More thanC onquerors." In the even
Ing " subject was Temperance
Talk, Ancient and Modern" The next
subject in the series of sermons which
we are anxious to hear Sunday even
ing, will be God, His Existence and
Nature"
Misses Lizzie and Ester Testers Of
Galena, ILL.,, added much to the must
cal program and as Mr.. Leonard Lewis
of our city is composer of note, the
music was of the best that could be
had and at s p. m. the Masonic lodge
Dubuque 29) filed and marched to
the music. this being their first ami
versary. To hear one of the most in
teresting and instructive sermons that
we have had the pleasure to listen to
since the arrival of our young divine.
We were all agreeably surprised when
we learned that the Rev. himself Is a
Mason. He used the 10th Prov. and
sermon. "By Mercy and Truth in
iquity is purged." etc. 4
Mrs. C. C. McGregor entertained on
Monday in honor of Mrs. B. R. Penn.
Refreshments were served.
opposed, was more than they could
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-02
NOTICE TO REDEEM FROM TAX
SALE.
To H. II. Nolen:


You are hereby notified that the real
estate hereinafter described, situated
in Polk County. Iowa. was sold at a
tax sale on the 3rd day Of December,
1901. by the Treasurer of said county
for taxes thereon for the year 1850. to.
Wit Lot Thirteen (i3) in Block Four.
teen (l4) Easten Place, being in the
city of Des Moines. that the same was
purchased by F.W Worse at said sale
and that am the Lawful holder Of the
certificate Of purchase; that the right
of redemption from said tax sale will
expire and deed for said real estate
SO sold will be made, unless redamp-
ton from said tax sale is made within
ninety days of the completed service of
this novice.
Dated at Des Moines, lows, Nov. 10.
1904. +. w. VoRsR
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-02
was Mr.. Pruett's birthday. When
asked his age he said he'd quit keep.
Ing track Of his age for about twenty.
Ave years.
Only IA Cents

To introduce quickly, into every
home, we will mail The Peoples fiaga.
zine and Home University to any nd
dress for three months on trial .npon
the receipt of IA cents (stamps) to cover
postage.
The Peoples rlagazlne and home
University is an so page illustrated
monthly magazine, gotten up with a
beautiful coiored cover and containing
yearly:
More than 1000 interesting pages.
More than 900 illustrations.
Hundreds of Scientific articles Gllus-
trated.)
Hundreds of Stories, the character
and style of which alone make this
Magazine worth the subscription price.
Home University Studies, compris'
ing about fifteen studies each month
ia Literature History. Science, Biog-
raphy, Philosophy, Natural History
and Stories of Strange Peoples in
Strange Lands, all of which are splen
didly illustrated. This feature alone
is liberal education.
Subscription Price S I the Year
Trial offer three mouths for Ia cents.
Subscribe today.
Yearly subscribers receive free GER
'sfcate of membership in the Home
University Association, which offers
its mem bers many privileges, one of
which is liberal discount on any book
published.
Address, Peoples rlagazine,
1414 Wabash Ave. Chicago. III.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-02
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RIGHT
OF REDEMPTION.

To Fred Ware and G. c. Griffin and
Jeremiah Sullivan
You are hereby notified that on the
It'll day of December, A. D. 1898, the
following described real estate, situ-
ated in Polk county, Iowa, to-wit: Lot
Nine 90 in Block Fifteen (15) OF
Haines PARK, now included in the City
Of Des Moines, was sold for the then
delinquent and unpaid tax for the year
1897 to Daniel T. Patton: that said
Daniel T. Patton is still the owner
and holder Of the certificate of pur.
chase, issued in pursuance of the
above mentioned sale, and that the
right Of redemption will expire and
deed for the land will be made un-
less redemption is made within ninety
days from the completed service here
of. Daniel T. Patton,
By Geo. Harnagel,
His Agent.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-02
WANTED.

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE in this eoun.
ty and adjoining territories, to repre-
sent and advertise an old established
business house of solid financial stand.
ing. Salary S21 weekly, with expenses.
advanced each Monday by check d.
rect from headquarters Horse and
buggy furnished when necessary; po-
sition permanent. Address, Blew
Brothers, GOO Monon Bldg, Chicago.
Ill. ~ 81
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-02

n. 3. to COreSpOndent!;.-- PIease
mail your letters that contain news
for publication not later than We'd
nesday morning to insure publication
for the current week.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-02
CLARA A. CLIFF
General stsnogrhapher and
Notary Public.

We do high grade work in Copying,
Wsnifolding. Mipeocraphing Name
and Address inserting to perfectly
match. and guarantee satisfaction.
Give rs your order. Il.
MUTUAL PaoHss R0ox 3sa. aoO. ~
01lOs 1911 GOOD HLOC K
AZ 1eafsnra ~ Dss Nolues. II
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-02

RESPO VISIBLE AGENTS WANTED to
hand our II te OF fOnnta1 oens. Both ladies'
s. Il so a " can b. ma lie between now and
The holidays Flu nartiCul RS sent mon re-
gu ST. +, eclrSive terrlt nv given Write to
DAY AnD tsS tn, 'elden Pen Mfg. Co, 40
Nassau Sire It. New York
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-02
1 YtllatlfS nAst 70 IN AM IN
pgsGASES o. TINE
Et.EAR.NtN I THROAT CURED
EYES TESTED FREE
DR.bUACAN. 0fUlQ
1 pEo> MoINES.i0w
COZ West Walnut Street.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT

Corin'ht ian Baptist Church COO err OF Fifkeeutn
and I.in0en trAets. Preaching; at IL a. ~
Sunday Schooi:at IL n'elnck Preaching. At
o.. nj. Rev. +. l.. Griffith, Pastor
81. Paul A. M. E.--Oorner of Second and Centa.
Streets. Preaching at 1888 q, M SUNDAY
School at o'clock; Epworth League af
p. m.; preaching at 4 p. M. Horace 8. Graves
pastor.
First African Bsptiet Church--Corner scAo,s
and Fourth streerts.S Rev II. f.oihack psStsSrs
Preaching 1870 q. m: Sunday school ga
M. Mrs. j. T, Griffin Superintendent.
Young Peoples u.eeting Z p. IN prea5S Nc
800 I'm
Rnrn'b Chapel NJ. Il. Church Corner Of iiM
and Crocker Sts.-Church serv. ces, preach
ing at II a m and p m; Glass ana prayer
meeting ~ IN sunday; SUNDAY School $50 n
m; EpwUrth League p m Sunday; PRAYER
and Class meeting every Wedn- sday 8 m
o. "A. johnson, pastor, $40 ilte 81
Maple Street Baptist Church Situated on r.
Maple between Ninth and Tenth streets
Preaching II am: Sunday School, zoo q, m ::
preaching At ap. m.
Rev J. 9 RWimbush. passsr
Union Congregational Church-Corner Tents
aud Park streets. Preaching 1915 q m
Sunday School 10 m evening service 7aC
p IN. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings
II. W. Porter, pastor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-02
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RIGHT
OF REDEMPTION.

TO John Stackley:
You are hereby notified that on the
sixth day of December, A. D. 1898, the
following described real estate, situ-
ated in Polk County, Iowa, to-wit: Lot
Nine (9) in Block One Cd in I. N
Thomas Subdivision of Lots 16. II
and IS, Brooks & Company's Addition,
now included in and forming a part
of the City Of Des Mo:nes, Iowa, was
sold for the tlren delinquent and I'M
paid tax of the year 1897 to Daniel
r. Patton; ths said Daniel T. Patton
is still the owner and holder of the
certificate of purchase issued in pur-
suance of the above mentioned sale
and that the right of redemption will
expire and deed for the land will
be made unless redemption is made
within ninety days from the com
pleted service hereof
Daniel T. Patton
BY Geo. Harnagel,
His Agent.
The Washington times., 1904-09-11

George Edmund Badger. the former
Secretary of the Navy whose portrait
WAS recently discovered in lumber
room al the Naval Academy. was an au-
vocate Of q great American navy
In the Few months he served lu the
Cabinets of Presidents Harrison anu
Tyler he set his views forth In public
documents which became the TEXTBOOKS
of the Wings and were widely quoted
bv them for many years in their argu-
ments in Congress for greater navy.
Secretary Badger and President Tyler
held different views on naval extension
Their failure To agree on this subject
was chiefly responsible for Mr.. Badger s
retirement from the Tyler Cabinet with
an the other WING members, excepting
Daniel Webster.
When Secretary Badger retired IN 1871
he announced chat his disagreement with
tlte President on financial policy made II
impossible for him 10 continue In the
Cabinet Examination Of the work of
the then Secretary Of the Navy shows.
however. chat President Tyler's veto OF
the second bank bin ard other actions
at variance with the Wing financial
policy were not alone responsible for the
Withdrawal of the famous North Caro-
lima Cabinet member.
e. in the reception room OF Secretary
Morton the portrait OF former Secretary
Badger will have a place near the new
picture OF former Secretary ,. nltney
which is being painted for the Nav De
partmeut These two men both stood
for the enlargement Of the navy at va
rio,ls periods when public sentiment was
against them.
ii is especially fitting that they should
; be hopCred now The public has beer
won over 10 the policy they advocate J.
and the work inspired by them Is ce-
( sponsible largely for the American navy
winch has Outgrown the supply Of ON
The Washington times., 1904-09-11
DIED.

MooRE-On Saturday. September Y. /
1904 at o'clock. in his eighty fOurJh 1
year. GEORGE j. MOORE
Funeral from the residence Of his /
son-in-law. Lieut.. Col Ezra b. Fuller, !
c4O5 Morgan Avenue, Sunday afternoon.
September Il. at o'clock lnterment
private
copyJ il
DAITON-On Friday. September 2.
1904. at D. m. FRANCIS XAVIER,
beloved son Of Thomas w and Gertrude
r. Dalton, aged one year and eleven
months.
Funeral from the residence Of his par
ents AZ Massachusetts Avenue north
west. on Monday, September L. 1901
Philadeiphia and Newark papers please
copyJ il
BARBER-On Thursday. September s.
1903, at y p. m, at l151 Street north
west. MARY E. the widow OF the late
Samuel Barber. and the sister Of PerCIlla
Eateman IL
DICKIsON-Ou Friday evening. Sep
temEer 2. 1904. at 7:30 o'clock, at her
DEALIA DICKSON. m beloved sister
of Mrs. Frances Brown. aged hfty-seve1
years. u
BATES - Suddenly. az Westminster.
Md. September 10, 1904. Mrs. L. n.
BATES, widow Of Francis f. Bates, a..
S a. Il
GORDON-On September g. 1904. at 1913
Park Avenue. Baltimore. ELIZABETH
HARRISON, widow Of the late Alex
ander 3. Gordon. and daughter of Ran
dolph Harrison, Of Elk Hill, Va. II
cURTIN-On September 10. 1904 at 5:3S
a. m, LILLIAN LEVENIA. only AMI
| beloved daughter OF ). William and
Mary Curtin (nee Finnacoml. aged six
teen months and seven days. j
DUVALI-On Tuesday evening, Sep
TENDER 6. 1904. al 7:30 O'Clock, at the resi-
! dence Of her son. y. r. Duvall, German
/ town. Nd. EMILY +. DUVALL wife
I OF the late Charles A. Duvan, I'm the
| seventy-seventh year Of her aso. II
sCHULTZ-On Friday. September ..
| 1904 It S:45 p. m, JOSEPH, husband OF
/ the late Alice Schultz. a
DYER-On Friday, September 9. 1904.
/ ar els a. m. GERTRUDE, beloved wife
] OF William w. Dyer. and daughter OF
/ Mr and Mrs J. Thomas Lang. in the
| twenty-fourth year Of her age. II
KREAMER-On Friday. Sci. ember o
/ 1904 at 1880 O'Clock. ELLEN NORA
! beloved wife Of Charles A kreamer
/ and daughter of Mr.. ard Mrs. William
! A. Shoemaker. aged thirty-nine years
/ and three days. IL
INGRAM-On September s. 1904. at J,
| . m. at his mothers residence. ".
! Fourth Street northwest GEORGE =
/ INGRAM beloved son of George am
/ Lucinda Ingram. in the twenty-sevenJf
year OF his age. u
WHEELER-On September 3, 1904 a
las p. m, CARRIE BLANCHE
WHEELER at 2606 = Street IN thu
thirty-nrst year OF her age. IL
/ SCHMIDT -- on September 9, 1904
HEINRICH SCHMIDT. at tie age o
twenty-siX years and three months. i
McGEE-SuddenIy at the residence o
his sister. q . Street northeast. JOIN
! MCGEE. son Of the late Bernard an'
Mary A. MCGEE. II
] SAYLES-On Saturday, September ~
1904 az 3:15 a m. Mrs. MARIA SAYLES
devoted mother Of PeytOn. Martha. an,
Henry Sayles. st her residence. AnacOs
| tia. *
The Washington times., 1904-09-11
BADGER ADVOCATED
BIG AMERICAN NAVY
Former Secretary of Navy Whose Portrait Has Just Been
Found Held Views to Which Nation IS Converted

GERS and men and promises to grow
apace with the Republic.
qne sudden death or President Harri-
son left his Cabinet IN peculiar POSI-
Presidency with political Views which
were at odds with the Wings. Tho had
honOreu Harrison. IN a few months
'ryier broke with the Wings and COM
piete revolution took place In Official cir
cles.
As a conservative Wing and warm
personal friend OF President Harrison,
Secretary Badger accepted place IN
bis Cabinet with the expectation of ex-
banding the navy and bringing II up 10
The high standard las party desired.
Tyler and the Democratic party OPP
posed this action. Resignation on the
part OF Mr. Badger was necessary.
He had no opportunity OF making an
annual report setting torti his views
on naval expansion. He was careful
however. to embOdy his views In other
documents which gave the Wings the
data they desired for their attack on the
non-progressiye naval policy of their
opponents.
war or 1872 and was associated with
General Harrison at that time. The two
men We're fast friends and eNponents OF
what was best in the Wing party of
their day.
the political parties after President Har-
rison's death Secretary Badger was not
Influenced TO alter his political opinions
lie returned 10 the practice OF law at
Raleigh n. c. and the Wings sent him
to the United States Senate for an un-
expired term I'm 1886 and reelected him
in 1875 He was always an AbOlitiOnist
and tried hard 90 prevent North Caro-
Inns from seeding from the tnion.
Mr. Badger was born at NeWbern- y
c.. in lT75. and died at Raleigh IN the
same State. IN 1866 lie graduated from
Yale In 1913. and then studied law M
Raleigh He was elected 20 the North
| Carolina Legislature I'm 1916 and from
| 1870 TO 1870 served as Judge of the NOrtr
! Carolina superior court at Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1904-09-11
SENATOR FAIRBANKS
SPEAKS IN NEW JERSEY
Great Throng Welcomes Candidate fo1
Vice Presidency-S pellbindeIs Ad-
dress Overflow Meeting.

JERSEY CITY. y. J., Sept. les
corted by Senators Dryden and keane
and Governor Murphy. Of New Jersey
Vice Presidential Candidate Charles w
Fairbanks came over from New York
tonight and opened the campaign in
New Jersey by delivering rousing
speech in Columbia Hall
Senator Dryden WAS chairman OF the
mass meeting The hall WAS packed
to the doors. necessitating tho holding
OF an overflow meeting I'm the street.
This meeting was addressed by spell
binders. who stood on the steps OF the
Firth precinct station.
Senator Fairbanks was Given three
cheers and a tiger after he had con-
cIuded his address.
Senator Scott. of West virginia. told a
funny story about the Democratic VICE
Presidential nominee, Henry @. Davis
and compared him 10 the sheep which
had fallen into bad company
The Washington times., 1904-09-11
ST. LOUIS FAIR FAILS
TO PAY FOR TICKETS
Hence, Says Concern Which Printed
Them, 1t Has Had to Make an
Assignment.

BOSTON. Mass. Sept. iO.-Because, 1t
alleges. the Worlds Fair Company has
failed 10 pay for 100000 tickets printed
for use at the fair, the New system
Ticket Company. Of Boston, assigned
George +. Bradstreet, president or me
ticket company. says two drafts have
been sent 20 the exposition company TO-
payment for the tickets ana have been
returned unpaid. with repeated requests
for more time on account Of these de-
lays the New System Company has been
unable 10 meet its own obligations. ana
creditors have placed an attachment on
the plant
The Washington times., 1904-09-11
ST, PatriCk'S Parish,
ST. PatriCk'S Academy,

The schools heretofore known as ST.
NINCENTS ACADEMY FOR GIRLS
and ST JOSEPH'S SCHOOL FOX
BOYS. OF ST PATRICkS PARISH,
viii henceforth be combined. and known
as st PATRICKS ACADEMY,
which will include. them both
ST. PATRICk'S ACADEMY VIII open
in the new building on @ Street, SEP
TENDER y. ELEMENTARY. GRAN
MAR SCHOOL. HIGH SCHOOL,
CLASSICAL COMMERCIAL TYPE
WRITING, SFENOGRAPHY, AND
BOOKKEEPING), MUSICAL AND
SPECIAL COURSES. Teaching under
the direction Of the Sisters of The Holy
Cross. assisted BY lay teachers Every
modern Improvement, and every facility
offered for first-class education. For
Information, apply TO the Pastor or 10
the Sister Superior
u J. STAFFORD
afl9I- 2SSe3-I1 Pastor.
The Washington times., 1904-09-11
University of Music and
Dramatic Art,

An institution to give thorough and complete
Musical education.
Patterned after the conservatories Of Vienna,
Brussels. and Paris
President Fraulein Marie Won UnschIld, court
pianist to her majesty the Queen Of Roumaniai
vice president, Prince de Croy tBrnssels); treas
tuer. MIR = c. Monaghan. The faculty includes
Marie v Unschlld " ienn1), author OF the Hand
of tie Pianist Method LesCheutzky; Dr. H. IL
WetzIcr. conductor OF the symphony Orchestra
IN New York; Mr. Johannes Miersch. court vlo-
liuist To his majesty the King o. Greece tBer-
hn); Ms. =. Prose, graduate OF DreT1en Con
scrvatory: Mr. Mrko Bennsky, violoncello VIZ
tuoso; Mr.. ". SantelmJun, conductor OF the
L. : Marine Band, Mr. Oh. KOehier master o.
dramatic art. etc. etc
Registration Of pupils begins Sept. 10. 9-l2
am. 2-J pm. Entrance examinations. Prom
Sept. 20 TO Oct !, inclusive. string lnstru-
ments, 9-1G:30 am. Piano and training courses
for teachers Ig.30i2.S0. Singing and dramatic
art: $3.50 pm Theory and organ, J-5O-i-@
pm. Wind instruments; 4.30-5:3O pm
School year opens October !.
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS: Competitive examiua-
tions in Nashngton-Sept 30 Leuemann schol-
arship for piano tadyanced); Unschuld sc-oiar-
ships for piano tone advanced, one inferno
diate); pref iminary class for piano topen 10 pa
81 normal course scholarship for pupils o. the
Washington and Alexandra high schools; tam
ing course for teacher scholarship, FOR piano
high grade. sept. p, vocal SCHOLARSHIP OCT. J.
faculty scholarships, two Tor WOi.n' one taeH
for harp cello. dramatic AIT, double has, huie-
hautb0y clarinet. bassoon, trombone French
horn trumpet cater a class Of three pupils p
fornedl: one each for harmony counterpart
/ and composition (affef a class Of hve pupils Is
| forme,D Applications received until sept. -.
For application blanks. catalogues. an, partlc-
uIars address Mr. II. r. COLI, Secretary.
The Washington times., 1904-09-11
Other Interests.

In the course Of these negotiations the
fact was brought TO light that money
derived from other sources, as well as
the moneys Of the university, had been
used IN the acquisition and development
Of property included in the trust subse-
quentiy given. The title 10 the prop
erty was vested IN Thomas Waggaman
and John Ridout as trustees. but with
ont any instrument Of record to show
what persons were interested equtably
IN the property. lt was part Of the
agreement By Waggaman that the as
sent Of the other parties equltably in
terested should be secured within
specified time, 30 the iced Of trust made.
although there was full power and au-
thority vested in the trustees 10 sell. IN
cumber. or otherwise deal with the prop
crty. without the assent Of Oher per
sons Interested.
Dr. view of the foregoing the Catholic
: University OF America. by Cardinal Glib
bons says that the deed OF trust re-
ferred 20 was not made an act OF bank
/ ruptcy. and WAS not, nor was il Intended
Z by the said Thomas T. WdEgaman, TO
/ constitute or create such preference
/ or conveyance as prohibited by the
| bankrupt laW, nor was II given by
/ WaEgaman In anticipation Of financial
! eTnbarrl ssnent or insolvency. or Of the
possible institution OF bankruptcy pro-
Ceediugs by anyone.
I The university AYERS that the deed Of
trust was not received by IL with any
notice. anticipation or knowledge Of
financial embarrassment or II pegding
Insolvency or bankruptcy proceedings,
but was received with the positive as
surance by Waggaman that over and
above all liabilities he was worth not
less and considerably more than
81 COO 900
The answer Of the university IS sup
ported by an affidavit made by Michael
Jenkins. In which he reviews briefiy the
substance Of the interview between the
committee appointed Wy the Catholic
University 70 investigate the matter and
Mr.. Waggaman.
The university Is represented by Ham
iltCn & Colbert OF Washington. and
Charles -. Bonaparte. of BaltimO:H.
Z Another deal IN real estate was record
; cd yesterday Afternoon in which Thomas
IE Wuggaman IS named as a party. Tn,
/ deed is dated March j.. 1900, and Is made
. by William and Anna 6. OBricn. j
conveys 10 Waggaman and John W
Pilling lot ]. IN block 10, Mount Pleas
Z iant The consideration named is $40.
! The revenue stamps on the deed indi
{ cate the value Of the property TO b.
2 iabOut ~ 900.
The Washington times., 1904-09-11
ASSURANCE COMPANY FINED.

BOSTON. Sept ia fine Of $4,000 has
been imposed on the Royal Exchange
Assurance Company OF London. trans
acting business in this Commonwealth tn,
for violating the State laws and line
Of $500 on Herbert O. Fairfield, the Mas
sachusetts agent of the company.
The Washington times., 1904-09-11
BUILDINGS
DEPARTMENTS
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE

William Allen Wilbur, A. n, Acting Dean.
Undergraduate courses, open 20 prop
erly qualified men and women leading
to degrees Of BacnelOr of Arts and Bach
elOr of Science.
Lectures and Rotations in University
Hail, from $50 a. NJ. until 6.30 p NJ
Library, drawing rooms, and labOrato-
ries open until 10 F. NJ
Regular or sDecial courses may be
taken BY those who can attend only ar
ter 4:30 o'clock. Many electives; wei
equipped laboratories.
Entrance examinations, September 3
10 %
Graduates of Washington High Schools
and other accredited schools admitted
without examination.
SESSION. harrfr7e Garfa~,1 fsoy-
The Washington times., 1904-09-11
TRAIN wREcKERs IN JAIL.

ROANOKE. Sept 1O-Joe Fuquin
Ma jor'' Guthrie. and Roland Gerst are
an Sail IN South Boston. Va. charged
with trying TO wreck "A passenger train
on the Southern Railway near that
place