davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

EIGHTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween East Capitol and A streets
John Cook ct Tx. to Rebecca and
George Cook; part original lot Z. square
919: SO.
BAYLrl Observation-Disclosures A. Mills
to Warner Stutler. part lot 10; SO.
INGLESIDE-Sadie /. Breuninger ct uX.
to Harry NJ. Ellis: part lot is. block
13: $40. Harry NJ. Ellis conveys same
property TO Lewis Z; Breuninger: SO.
BURRVILLE-D. II. Roland Drury 10
Frank 7. Rawlings. lots IL to 10. block
2; lots 81 and 81, block 3; lots l TO >.
block :: lots ii and l6, block &, section
g. SO.
SQUARES 571. 566 AND 567-Denis j.
O'Connor ct al. to John OConnor. lot
IL. square 81: lot 30 square 566, and
lot 80. square 561; SO
WOODRIDGE-Miles H. Bronson ct ux.
to Louis H. simpkins. lots and s.
block Z: 81.
SOUTH GROUNDS COLUMBIA Uni
VERSITY-Aulick Palmer to Helena
c. Palmer, lot 1O1 Subject to life es-
tate of first party and his wife); $40.
H STREET NORTHWEST between 10Th
Frank T. Rawlings. original lot ..
square 12G: So
MOUNT PLEASANT-Guy S. Zepp ct
al to George E. Rupert. lots Is. IL. Is,
square 1885; $40.
FIRST STREET SOUTHEAST between d
and E streets-Addie r. Perkins to
Barnett Cohen and Jacob Cohen. parts
original lots II and Ii. square ia: SO
LIE DROIT PARK-Joseph HI. Hampson
ct al. to Horatio \. Taplin, part lot 4,
block IL: $40
NO. HOS 9TH STREET NORTHWEST
Algernon r. McChesney ct ux. to
Betsy B. Horn. lot IS, square 49,;
SO.
LIE DROIT PARK-Joseph II. Hamp-
son ct al. to Asbury r. Taylor part
lot 4. block IL: $40.
Q STREET NORTHWEST between 3Oth
and 31st streets-Albert f.. Berry
administrator, ct al, to Alexander S.
Steuart, lot 8. square 1882; $40
SEVENTH STREET SOUTHWEST be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-12
DENTON STILL ALIVE.
Man Who Had Cut IN Heart Sewed
Up by Surgeon Vaughan.

Richard Denton. colored who was
stabbed during row in his barber shop
in South Washington about week ago,
and whose heart was sewed up by DR..
Vaughan. as heretofore stated in The
Star. is still under treatment at the Elmer
gency Hospital. 1t was stated at the hos
pital this morning that his chances for
recovery are good. although he is not out
of danger. All tire time the wound was
received Denton was able to walk to his
home, and ii was not until he had been
taken TO the hospital that he became I'M
conscious.
Denton. il is stated. had been drinking
before he became involved in the row.
and three days after he was operated
upon be became so troublesome that 1t
was necessary 10 restrain him. Fear was
expressed that he would die while under
the excitement incident to his attack re-
sulting from his alleged intemperance. but
he fully recovered from the effects. The
patient has recovered his senses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-12
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-Jas. r. Joy. Plainfield. ~.
j.: w. L. Bagley. Orange. y. J.; H. l..
Kennel Little Rock: Irving +. Wood.
Northampton, Mass; F. &. Lyon, New
York.
City. Mex; c. F.. Brown. Boston; c. W.
Ward. New York: w. II. Walter. Phila-
delphia: r. B. Cook. Norfolk. Va; o. J.
Smith. Fall River, Mass: +. s. Hall.
Taunton. Mass: G. NJ. Conan and Mrs.
Conan. New York: A V Davis. Pitts
burg: c. W. S. Morse, Rochester. y. Y.
Normandie-D. w. Cornsboch. Rich
bound. Ind: VIM. G. Covert, Chicago;
J. III. Hall and wife, Charwic. Conn: IA.
w. Tenney, Ooerlin, Ohio; Joseph H..
Burt. Chicago: Mrs. B. L. Burt, Jeffer-
son. lind: w. F. Webster. Philadelphia:
j. l.. Perisol. Philadelphia.
Riggs-W. A. Whitman. New York: w.
II. Gilmore. Vermont; II. Herrick. New
York: A. c. Harvey. Philadelphia; l.. NJ.
and Mrs. Ranes, Savannah: j. II. Trilby.
Indianapolis: p. w. Hart New York; {.
G. Shsnkweihe. Allentown. Pa: z. NJ.
Lang. jr.. and wife. Portland. Me-: w. IL.
Sheperd. South Boston. Va: e. Y. Webb,
Shelby NC: a. jacobs. New York: r.
T. Martin. New York: Mrs. M. Downing.
New York; Mrs. J. Hart. New YORK; j.
J. Grunewald, Salt Lake City.
The Shoreham-A. 4. Hodge and Mrs.
Hodge. New York; Mrs. A. NJ. Hodge.
New York: Col. Thomas y. Wood and
Mrs. Wood L. S. NJ. c.; II. s. Bakete'.
New York; Mrs. David Bartlett, Bait'-
more, Nd; Mrs. Ella J. Bacon. Boston.
Mass Mrs. osse Kingsley. Kingston. ~.
Y, Mrs. X. G. Hill. Chicago; Mrs. Walter
Haeer Philade iphia; Arthur f. Hager.
Phiiadelpi1ia: Frank l.. Poth. Phla6els
phia; DR.. Hammock, jr., Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-12
Feeding Birds in Winter.

To the Editor or The Star:
AS a matter of interest to the many
people who are Systematically supplying
food to the wild birds during this wintry
weather, and perhaps to some who. for
various reasons are not. the following
account of some Of the pensioners at my
place at Takoma Park. for the details of
which I am indebted to my wife. is
offered for publication. All through the
winter few species. mainly juncos
(SnoWbirds) and tufted titmice have been
regular visitors. but the snow and cold
weather of the past ten days have in
creas ed the number. and today F'ebruary
I'D the visiting list included juncos. tufted
titmice. chickadees. bluejays. a Carolina
wren cardinal and hermit thrush.
the last rare winter bird in this region.
The tufted titmice and Carolina wren
repaid the bounty with attractive songs.
but the others had. apparently, not yet
found the use of their singing voices.
1t was interesting to note the food pref
erences manifested by some of these
guests. The juncos devoted themselves
to raw fine hominy, raw Quaker oats.
and mroken bread biscuit. and drank free
ly Of the water provided in a pie plate
the Carolina wren seemed to enjoy the
fine hominy: the bluejays were, appar-
emily, attracted by the remains of table
food-cold potatoes, bits of bread and
apples. and similar stuff-wtich they car
ried off piece at time to eat in the
greater security afforded by an adjacent
tree. The chickadeeS showed especial
fondness for raw bacon; the cardinal and
hermit thrush tried the raw honiny. but
found food more 10 their liking in the
berries still clinging to honeysuckle
vine the cardinal, however. first availing
himself of the opportunity to wet his
silent whistle at the pie plate.
The presence of these attractive birds
a close range. hopping about beneath the
kitchen window. feeding on the porch
.rf1p i,,c oor,io 70
tree or into a pile of brush. will repay
the slight trouble of providing food for
them. To the older members OF the
family it affords an excellent opportunity
for observation, while to the juvenile
contingent it is delightfully."- exciting.
HENRY OLDYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-12
Personal Mention.

Coz. Allen. and Messrs. Joseph Fl. Gran
ford. c. b. Hunt, J. J. Overn and l.. A
Clark of this city, who left her about ten
days ago for the Isthrlus of Panama
have arrived at Colon after rough
voyage. The party will inspect the work
on the cana, and will visit other Central
American countries. The return trip will
be made by water to New Orleans and
thence by rail to this city.
John Callahan, general manager OF the
Norfolk and Washington line of steamers
departed last night for Newport News
where he will conclude arrangements with
the managers OF the big shipyard there
for the building of new steamers for the
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-12
In Memory of George T. Dunlop.

Al meeting of the board OF directors
Of the Washington Gaslikht Company
Monday resolutions of respect TO the
memory o: George T. Dunlop. former
president of the Capital Traction Com
psny and member of the board. were
adopted. The resolutions set forth that
The board OF directors OF the Wash
ington Gaslight Company has learned
with deep sorrow of the death of George
r. Dunlop. who for many years has been
one of its most active and honored mem
bers.
THAT it is the sense Of the board that
the community. in the death of Mr.. Dun
lop. has lost a highly capable and trust
worthy citizen: one who did thoroughly.
conscientiously and courageousy. with all
his might. whatsoever his hand found to
do: who a master builder in public
life and affairs has left enduring i'm
press upon his day and generation.
That the board realizes that in the
death of Mr.. Dunlop the Washington Gas
light Company has lost efficient officer
and a stanch and true friend.
THAT i'm token of its respect for the
deceased the secretary OF the board is
hereby instructed to transmit copy of
these resolutions to the bereaved family
and cause the same to be published in the
daily press of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-12
Washington Opera Club Entertains.

THE Mascot" an opera by Audran.
was given last evening at the National
Rifles Armory by the Washington Opera
Club under the direction of ii. E. Salts
man and William DeFord.
The cast of characters included Miss
Nellie NJ. LeCain. who was Bettina; Miss
Nellie Morgan. as Fiametta. daughter OF
Lorenzo; Charles E. Bell. who was Pippo,
a shepherd: Charles A. Johnson. Lorenzo.
Prince of Piombino; Harry Burns. as
Rocco, a farmer; w. Ferguson. as Fred
eric, Prince Of Pisa: Ernest Gibbon. as
Parafante. the sergeant: John Wincho-
coll. who was Matheo. the innkeeper. and
Dee Hammer. in the part OF Francesca, a
peasant.
The pages were Benjamin Cox and III.
Hammer: the mattresses were Misses
Thornette and Schenck. and the peasants
Misses Inez and Ersie Catlett, and Miss
Aline Wood. s. Hess was the physician
to Rettina, and Chester Ogden was a
soldier There was in addition la -ge
chorus of mixed voices. The play was
followed by dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-12
1THE AIFRlGAIN NEGRO
Has Beautiful Pearly I eeth, Clean,
White and Perfect. Without a
Flaw, Even in Old Age.
LIVING NEAR TO NATURE. HIS DIG ESTION
Is PERFECT.

LII
Is PERFECT.
DIR. Livingstone. and later. Henry Stanley.
both of whom scent much time In the ex.Io
IA ion of Africa, In their memoirs mention tic
fact that members of all the tribes that they
came in contact with possessed beautiful. WHITE
nearly sound teeth and that OIL investing ion
they found that this was due TO the fact that
the digestive organs of the negro had never been
IMPAIRED and that they were able ut all times
to take care of the coarse foods that were taken
into the stomach.
The negroes food is OF the pancst Kind and
is seldom IL cooked. 1t is eaten as ii is
found with but little preparation.
The cause of unsound and imperfect teeth
found among civilized people is due TO two in
portant facts-thc prevalence Of dvsne:sia In
digestion and stomach troubles. and the food
eat.
In the foods that cat there is lack of
phosphates and other materials necessary ITO
make repairs and supply the waste In the teeth.
Then again few people in civilized countries
are free from dyspepsia. which interferes with
the whole system and causes trouble everywhere.
To have sound teeth. cure your dyspepsia and
eat proper foods and you will have little trouble
with them.
A package OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets should
be kept in the house at all times. They cure
dyspepsia sour stomach. Indigestion and put the
stomach and intestfnes In 4 healthy condition.
The Tablets contain powerful ingredient.
which assists the stomach In the process of di-
Sestion and puts IL in healthy condition.
Their. many bodily ills due entirely to
stomach troubles.
If you rae i'll ask yourself IL your trouble may
not be caused by indigestion.
This may be the of tho whole difficulty
and to IT means TO have perfect health.
You can get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any
druggists. for they staple any drug
in the store. They 80 cents per package.
Send your end address today and We
will once send you by mail sample package
free. Address +. A. Stuart Co.. $50 Stuart bldg
Marshall, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-12

on trial: plaintiffs attorneys. George
Kearney and E. Burke: defendants at
torneys RalstOn & Siddons and Harvey
T. Winfield.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Justice Stat.
United States agt. James Washington
rape: on trial: attorneys, Thomas Walker
and Fountain Peyton.
CRIMINAL COURT NO o-Justice Barn
ard
In re estate of William John Williams
jury respited; caveator's attorneys. X
Ross Perry and w. G.. Gardiner; ca
veatee's attorneys. w. d. Hoover, ]. j.
Darlington and B. T. Doyle.
Randall agt. Reynolds; dismissed; de-
PENDANTS attorney. F. J. Wissner.
Benson agt. Wrightson: verdict for
plaintiff for $40: plaintiffs attorney. ]. D.
Sullivan; defendants attorney, r. s. Hui
dekoper.
DISTRICT COURT-Justice Barnard.
In re payment of damages on account OF
change of grade; order confirming APP
praisement of damages to lot 1913, square
PROBATE COURT-Justice Gould
T In re Alice L. Eberly ct al: petition for
allowance filed: attorneys, Thompson &
Laskey.
Estate Of Annie Hartford: will admitted
"
C. I. a. granted to Bessie Leimbach: bond
$500; attorney. Leon Tobriner.
Estate of Johanna Sullivan: will admit
ted to probate and letters teStamentary
granted to John J. Sheehy; bond, $4,000
attorney. G. IT. Syme.
Estate of Martha A. NJ. Coppinger; will
admitted to probate and letters testament
tary granted to Ida NJ. Coppinger; bond
So, 900: attorneys. Carlisle & Johnson.
Estate Of Margaret Shanahan: order fix
ing commission: attorneys, Baker, Shelby
& Hogan.
Estate of Elizabeth kOhler: order OF
sale: attorneys. Barnard & Johnson.
Estate of Benedict Roth; reference to
auditor ordered: attorney, j. A. Maedel
Estate Of Edward NJ. p. Harriss: order
to continue business: attorney, P. III
Marshall.
Estate of Sevenia X McDevitt: letters
of administration granted to Daniel Nc
Dewitt; bond. $500; attorneys. Sheehy
6, Shelby.
Estate of Henry F. Andrews: petition
for letters of administration filed; at
torneys. Darr. Peyser & Curtin.
Estate of Francis c. Dom; will dated
May H. 1904. filed.
Estate of George T. Dunlop; will dated
December Is. 1907, filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-12
Feast of Lourdes Celebrated.

The Feast of LOurdes. marking the
ffteth anniversary of the first appear
ance of the. apparition of the Virgin
Mary at Lourdes. France. was celebrated
in many Catholic churches throughout
the country yesterday. Fifty years ago.
1t is alleged. the vision appeared to a lit lie
peasant girl high on the rocks in the
forest at Lourdes. She was told by the
appartiOn to scratch the earth, which
She did. and it became moist. Finally
water gathered in little basin in the
rock and later became a spring Of water,
which is supposed to have miraculous cur
ing powers. hence the grotto and shrine
at Lourdes. France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-12
THE COURT RECORD.
Court of Appeals.

Present: The chief justice. Mr.. Justice
Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
1900 1901. 1905. 1906. Washington Ma
tional Building and Loan Association agt.
Conley, Piper Hill & Nichols: argument
continued by Mr. r. c. Thompson for
appellees in Nos. 1900 and 1901. and by
Mr.. T. L. Jeffords for appellees in 1906
and 1906. and concluded by Mr.. NJ. J..
Colbert for appellant.
1902. Hornblower ct al agt. George
Washington University: argument COM
menced by Mr.. F. w. Hackett for appel
liant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-12
JURY'S CRITICISM.
Local Hospital Declared to Have
Neglected an Injured Man.

recommendation that a law be enact
ed regulating the construction of scat
folding and an arraignment of the Gar
field Hospital authorities for alleged neg
ligence were embodied in the verdict OF
the coroner's jury yesterday afternoon at
the inquest over the remains Of Frank
Meade, a painter. thirty-five years old
living at 900 L street, who met his death
Monday afternoon by the collapsing of a
swinging scaffold while painting a house
verdict is as follows:
I'VE respectfully request that some law
be enacted in the District of Columbia
governing the construction and rigging
Of all scaffolding used by painters and
other mechanics. looking toward the bet
ter safeguarding of life and limb.
Furthermore. we call attention of the
board of Commissioners to the apparent
delay OF the medical staff of the Garfield
Hospital in rendering aid to the late
Frank Meade. and in the refusal of the
hospital authorities to send an ambu-
lance to the scene of the accident. after
being fully Informed as to the seriousness
OF the case
1t is stated that Meade lay upon the
ground suffering from a broken leg. in
te-nal injuries and. as it aftcrward de-
veloped. fracture of the SKULL from
which he died for some time before he
was taken to the Garfield Hospital The
hospital authorities were notified of the
case. it is declared, by fellOwworkmer
of the injured man. with d request that
an ambulance be sent to the scene. The
request it is stated by men who were or
the scene. was peremptOrily refused
The accident was due. as it developed
in the testimony yesterday afternoon be-
fore Coroner hewitt. to the hooks
attached to the scaffold. slipping from
the roof causing one end of the
scaffold to fall and dropping Meade to
the ground. In the opinion of witnesses
at the inquest the slippery condition OF
the roof caused the hook to slip. The
scaffold was rugged. as such cOntrivances
are generally rugged. and was put up by
Meade and his working partner, r. o
Chism. The latter saved himself by cling
ing TO the rope that remained fastened
on the roof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-12
R0Wzee=Van Reuth Co.,
1925 Pa. Ave.

tween G and II streets-RoDert M.
e. Bacon ct uX. TO Charles II. Parker,
lots IS and -. square 43S; S1n.
NO. 51S NJ STREET NORTHEAST
John Tickell ct uX. to Lena NJ. Long,
lot so. square sos: so.
MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE NORTH
WEST between North Capitol and
LIST Streets-Silas s. Daish ct uX. to
Mary X. Harris. lot and part lot =.
square 625: $40. May Daish Locker.
son to same same property; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-12
Tribute of ReSpect.

At recent meeting of the nurses exam
lining board of the District of Columbia
resolutions of respect for the memory of
Mrs. Sara Ireden Fleetwood, a former
member. were unanimously adopted.
1t is set Iorth in the resolutions that:
In the death of Mrs. Sara Iredell Fleet
wood the narsing profession sustains a
distinct loss. as by her high character
and courteous and Christian disposition
she was always an influence for good
among her associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-12
Labor in the Navy Yard.

Mr. Richard H. Dana of Boston, an off,
Ger of the National Civil Service Reform
League. was at the Navy Department to-
day and submitted to Assistant Secretary
Newberry certain amendments to the
rules for the employment of labor In the
navy yards designed for the Improvement
of the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-12
Naval Movements.

The gunboat Villalobos has arrived at
Shanghai, the collier Saturn at Magde-
lena bay. the collier Caesar at San Juan.
The supply ship Arethusa has sailed
from Punta Arenas for Talcahuano the
tug Chickasaw from Newport for New
York. the collier Lebanon from Guanta-
namo for Puerto Cortez, the cruiser Scor-
pion from Boston for Norfolk and the col
lier Justin from Magdalena bay for San
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-12
Will of Francis C. Dom.

The will of Francis c. Dom. dated May
H. 1904. with codicil of November 13.
1907. has been filed for probate. Requests
of $50 each are made to his three children
ard the remaining estate is devised to
his wife. Mrs. Mamie +. Dom. Mrs
Dom is also named eXecutriX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-12
Will Address Students.

1t is announced that DR.. Henry Church
i'll King president of Oberlin College, will
give an address in the memorial chapel
OF Howard University tomorrow morning
ut lI.45 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-12
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. Commander E. T. Witherspoon.
to duty in charge of navy recruiting sta
ton. Chicago, III.
Lieut.. Commander J: s. DdddridSe. from
navy recruiting station. Chicago. H.; to
bureau OF equipment. Navy Department.
Washington. d. c.
Midshpman V. n. Metcalf. from the
Charleston upon arrival at United States
port. to home, and resignation as mid
shipman in the navy accepted to take eff
feet from date of arrival
Passed Assistant Surgeon Z. NJ. Brown,
from Naval Hospital. New Fort Lyon.
Col. and report to said hospital for treat
ment.
Chief Gunner G. w. Phillips. from works
of E. w. Bliss Company. Brooklyn. n.
Y. to naval torpedo station. Newport,
X. /.
Warrant Machinist G. l. Peary. to ma
val training station. Newport r |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-12
SPIRITUALISM.

Keller 1901 FAIRMONT ST.-WED. NIGHT
trumpet musical s"ancc: Fri * sun. nights
wonderful manifesto ions in the light: private
state writing. any information daily. Phone
v 800. jal9-31t'4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-12
PALMISTRY.

AR. DAOUD-THE RENOWNED ORIENTAL
pa,mls ISL and psychic; 49,, In his readings be will
your life. bnt will also advise you correctly
and copddsntal!y everything Of interest to
YOU business or personal affair. Studios. 1922
Qn.w.: phone. North ll30-K Hrs. 10 am. to
pm. M fortane-tellinG or finding lost articles.
ro22- G0t g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-12

Minimum temperature past twenty-four
hours, ID; a year ago. 20.
Weather Conditions and General Fore.
cast.-Although high pressure persists cas-
of the Mississippi river, conditions are
still unsettled with rains and SHOWS, ex
cept in the Atlantic states and the lower
lake region.
Temperatures are high over all sections
except the northeast and the extreme
west. and they will rise still further TO.
night and Thursday in the east with the
progress of the middle-west disturbance
and its attendant rains which will eX-
tend into the Atlantic states generally
The high temperatures expected will re-
suit in a general melting OF ice and snow
and all persons in the middle Atlantic
states who would be affected by higf
waters in mountain streams or by the
breaking of ice gorges are advised to take
precautionary measures.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be fresh to brisk northeast to
southeast: on the south Atlantic coast
fresh to brisk northeasterly. and on the
east gulf coast fresh east to south.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have fresh northeast to east
winds, with increasing cloudiness and
warmer weather to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation dn
fnches) has been reported during the past
| twentyfour hours: Forth Worth. LOG;
Shreveport. LOO
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the wealth
err bureau for the twenty-four hours be-
ginning at pm. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures II. pm, 43; 8
pm. 80; II midnight. :SS. February L. 4
am. 80: am. 80: II noon. A.; pm, II
Maximum. AZ. at 1 pm. February Il:
minimum. ID. at am. February l..
Barometer-February II. pm. 30. AS:
8 pm, 3O.51: II midnight. 30.52. Febru-
airy 12. am. 1852; am, 1888; noon.
3O5S; > pm, 1886
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 1858 am and II IS
p. M: high tide. AIS am. and 4:46 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. IL 40 am. and -
.. m; high tide. 5:24 a IN. and 5:3S pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. $50 am: sun sets
5:33 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 6:55 am.
Moon sets 3:41 am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise. All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-f1ve minutes before
sunrise.