davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-13
WARM WEATHER UNDERWEAR.

WARM WEATHER UNDERWEAR.
Gents Heavy Cotton and Wool
Mixed Vest and Drawers, valued
S1.25. Special each CSC.
Gents All Wool Vest and Drawers
(natural color) each s1.4S.
Ladies' Cotton and Wool Mixed
Ribbed Vests, medium and heavy
weights, each 75c.
Ladies Cotton Ribbed Vest and
Drawers, light, medium and heavy
weights, each 49c.
Ladies' light weight Silk and
Wool Vest and Drawers, each S1.0O.
NEW WAIST STYLES.
Styles, Yes!
All that is possible to put into a
correctly made waist. But there is
service, too, and lowness Of price,
that, quality considered, is little
short of astonishing and most pleas
ing as we'll.
New Taffeta Silk Waists in Black,
and full line of colors, each $500.
Ladies' Lace Waists, trimmed with
lace and medallions, $3.50, $500,
$3.75, up to $500.
Ladies' White Linen Waists, some
trimmed embroidered figures, others
plain tucked, $3.50. to $1,000.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-13
They Take the Kinks Ont.

IICJ Iu1hO oIho
IT have used DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for many years, with increasing
satisfaction. They take the kinks
out of stomach, liver and bowels
without fuss or friction" says N
H. Brown, of Pittsfeld, Va. Guac'
anteed satisfactory at ]. G. Wanna
maker Mfg. Co.'s drug store.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-13

FOR SALE
: 4 fine improved farm, contain
: ing 1857 acres, just 20 minutes
drive from courthouse; dwelling,
: barn, stables and store house;
: farm implements; Hercules
stump puller. Parties wishing
; to locate near the city will call
on the undersign for price,
: terms, etc.
PHILIP RICH,
; Orangeburg, S. G.
Il u g & q + . 4 & +
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-13

Don't invest your money in q
scheme because it figures out we'll on
paper.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-13

One satisfied purchaser is worth
a dozen who go out growing.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-13

The rule that works both ways
Is the exception.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-13

Few people understand the art Q
unselfish gift-giving.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-13

II ACRES in Willow township, 60
acres cleared, balance in timbers
; and margins; good dwelling,
barn and stables, and other out
buildings. A choice piece OF
property, and will be sold at a
low price.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-13

ALSO
3114 ACRES, 1h miles north OF
Norway, S. c., 13 acres cleared,
bbalance in good timbers and mar-
gins; no buildings. A quick buyer
can get this property at a very
low figure. For prices and terms
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-13
Land for Sale.

400 ACRES in Willow township,
Orangeburg County. miles from
Norway and 4 miles from Cope,
S. c.; $50 acres cleared, in fine
state Of cultivation; z tenant
houses; no residence; healthy To-
cation; some timber lands; clay
sub-soil and well drained. VIII
go at a bargain to quick buyer,
on terms of one-quarter cash and
balance in from one to five years.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-13
Coat Suits
and Skirts

We DON'T WAIT UNTIL AFT
ER ELECTION-SO HERE /,
THEY ARE. A BIG SHIP
MENT BOUGHT AND ALL
HERE.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-13

EVERY SORT THAT GOOD,
TASTE ALLOWS, FROM FAN
CY GREENISH GRAYS AND
BROyVNISH COATS TO THE
MORE SOBER BLACKS, BOTH
SMOOTH AND HERRING
BONE WEAEES.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-13

MATERIALS FOR SKIRTS OF
FINE PANAMA AND VOILS-
SIZES OF WAIST BANDS
RANGE FROM % to SO INCH-
ES, LENGTH FROM SO TO AZ.
THE VARIETY ASSURES THE
RIGHT SKIR FOR EVERY
WOMAN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-16
MRS. WILCOX SUNDAY

CONTINUED from Page ~
and Natures God. so do !, said
The Man.
Then we heard the congregation
leaving the church and knew the
service was over am sure the
rrayer OF gratitude from our hearts
was as sincere as any prayer that
went up to heaven that morning.
For we could worship again
through the happy sounds of singing
birds and rustling leaves. A little
later a band of Hawaiian singers
broke forth in song. There was the
Joy of life. ythe ring OF youth, the
tnrob of hope, the thrill of passion
in their Voices. The echoes took up
the strain and repeated It - the
world seemed brighter, and life more
vital as they sang. The sun was in
their song: and there was the scent
of flowers. and the joy of Nature in
the strain.
II would rather be welcomed in
heaven by music like that" | said,
than by those orthodox hymns"
And The Man" nodded approval.
Give me any kind of heaven--or
no heaven at ALL" he said. rather
than place that reminds me of my
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-16

that Mr.. Osbourne and | lived with
her that Mr.. Osbourne himself sug.
gested that leave for my own good.
Abandoned Her Husband.
During the four years that we lived
in Italy received an allowance reg
yularly and Mr.. Osbourne and cor
responded. His mother gave him his
choice of living with her and having
his regular allowance or of remaining
with me and being cut of. Mr.. Os-
bourne is clever and a nice fellow,
but was not able to stand by his own
family against his mother and her
money.
"Since then both Mrs. Stevenson
and Mr.. OsbOurne have tried repeated
ly to force me into securing n divorce.
They very recently made me an of.
fer of very large sum of money If
| would but bring charges against him
I have too much respect for both my
self and for Robert Louis Stevenson'a
memory.
Allowance Cut OF.
; when she found that she could not
buy me into securing divorce, she
attempted to starve me into II. She
instructed the New York attorney
through whom my allowance came,
rot to pay me any money He with.
held each months remittance as II
was sent him by Mr.. Osbourne. This
| discovered while in New York, and
| will say that Mr. Osbourne knew
nothing of It.
Mrs. Stevenson is now staying In
Santa Barbara. At last her attitude
became such that | no longer dared
stay in San Francisco. | feared that
any minute she or her agents might
kidnap one of the boys. Men were
watching the house and | decided to
come to the Bosch place at Hilldale,
where | believed no one would know
where or who we were"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-16
boyhood Sundays"

boyhood Sundays"
Coming across the Pacific to Ho-
nolulu the passenger list of 200 peo-
pie contained forty-one missionaries,
en- route to foreign lands. One Sun
day morning a little child of three
came laughing gayly into the ships
writing room. Her voice sounded
like trill of a happy bird and
turned to look at the child, just as
her father, a young missionary, call
ed to her sternly, "Hush-don't you
know that thfs is Sunday? You must
not laugh like that"
1t was not my business, of course,
but | could not remain silent.
"Please let your baby laugh on Sun
day." said. surely God cannot be
displeased And do not let her grow
up with a dread of Sunday as a day
of gloom"
II do not wish my child to con-
slider Sunday holiday" the young
missionary replied, boldly. But" |
pleaded, you give her wrong i'm
preston of God. The best man
know-a man OF real religious ma
ture-had to battle with himself for
years to overcome a dread of the life
after death. just because he feared
heaven would be like the Sunday of
his New England childhood. He
really felt hell fire would be more
cheerful"
Gods day is dear to those who
love Him." said the missionary, and
he turned his back upon me.
The laughing baby tiptoed out OF
the room. with trouble in her young
eyes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-16
lloyd OSB0URNt'S
Wifi Is AFRAID

PORTLAND, Ore, March De-
Claring that Mrs. Robert Louis Stew
Cnson, her mother-in-law, is endeay-
oring to induce her to seek divorce
from her husband and that she fears
Mrs. Stevenson will kidnap her chill
dren, Mrs. Lloyd Osbourne, wife of
the author, has left her San Francis
co home and with her sons, is stay
ing at the residence of Colonel II. Il.
Bosch, near Portland. Mrs. 0sbourne
reluctantly told her entire story to-
day and severely censured Mrs. Stew
enson as the cause of all her domes-
tic difficulties. ~
For several years Mrs. Stevenson
has done her utmost to bring about
legal separation between her son and
his wife, according to Mrs. Osbourne.
by using her control of the Steven
son estate the mother won OsbOurne
TO her side, the wife declares, and
both have used every effort to bring
about divorce, among other things
Offering her a large amount of mon.
cy If she would institute charges,
Mrs. Osbourne added.
Finally Mrs. Osbourne says she
heard that Mrs. Stevenson was try
ing to kidnap one of her sons to use
as club in bringing about a divorce.
Employees of Mrs. Stevenson, she
says, watched her San Francisco
house, and so she sent Allan, her
elder son, to Portland several weeks
ago. Mrs. Osbourae aud her young
est son, Louis. have been in New
York and arrived in Portland yes
terday and went to the Bosch resi-
dence at Hillsdale.
Hiding From Mother-in-Law
Il came to Hiilsdale hoping to
hide from Mis-. Stevenson" said Mrs
Csbourne. II have feared that she
would attempt TO kidnap the chill
dren from our San Francisco home
II Mrs. Stevenson could gain posses
sion of one. of the boys she knows
she could compel me to seek a divorce
from my husband as the price of re-
gaining him.
"Mr. Osbournc Is at present In
New York, and we are good friends.
As my friends know. the only thing
I that has come between Mr.. OsbOurne
and myself has been Mrs. Stevenson.
Always an eccentric woman, she be-
came apparently insanely jealous of
me. Mrs. Stevenson has complete
control OF the Osbourne estate during
her lifetime. She is very wealthy and
used this wealth as means to rule
everyone about her. She made life
so miserable for me during the time
1 a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-16
u :, :. u .: :: u :, .. II II !. al;

Indigo, by many said to be the
fastest horse In the Islands, won
easily from Polo Mallet at Kapiolani
Park Saturday. The distance was
threc-eighths OF u mile, and Indigo
walked away from the polo pony at
ter a good start on the straight-away
stretch was reached. The money on
the horses was about even, and
there was considerable of it up.
Exchange Five again showed what
real false alarm the Portuguese
horse is. There was nothing to 1t
at all. Angus McPhee was starter,
and got the ponies OFF well. Next
Saturday Indigo and Defender are
matched for their first race, and
Mallet and Candy Boy will run on
their tie.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-16

The Siberia brought down ammu-
milton and rifles in her hold when
she arrived here this morning.
It is said that the master of the
Astral will make an attempt to sail
away with japanese sailors instead
of American seamen, II It will be
possible for him to land them when
he arrives on the Atlantic coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-16
WANTED.

Toys wanted. Apply Sachs Dry
Goods Co. 3951-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-16
RACE-TRACK NEWS

- :. .s u II u :, :: ): ;: /. 1. u :: ., :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-09
Address on Celtic Language.

There was large gathering of men,
bers of the Gaelic Society of Washington
and their friends at the Carroll Instf-
tutc last night to listen to an address
by Rev. Dr. p. J. Healy of the Catholic
University of America on Celtic Lam
guage Survivals in Gaul and Galatia In
the Late Roman Period"
DIR. Healy in the course of his remarks
told of the customs Of the natives of
those countries. and stated that the
language in central Asia Minor up to
the fourth century was almost Identical
With the language spoken In Gaul in the
same period by the natives, except those
who were not affected by Roman civilfZa-
ton and Roman institutions.
In connection with the meeting mu-
steal entertainment was given. Miss
Maj Suerite Curtis gave q piano solo.
Brian Boroimhe's march. Mss Imogen
Harms gave violin solos, ''OCarolan's
Farewell to Music and Little House
Under the Hill" Rev r. A. Buckley
sang several BARITONE solos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Q STREET NORTHWEST between SD
and 34th streets-Trustees of Presby-
terrain Congregation of Georgetown to
District of Columbia, lots 1870. 1870, 191.
1872 and part of lot 196. square 1913;
$4,000. Charles A. Offutt to same.
part lot 1a3. square 1878; 81 1856. Louise
Staub. trustee. to same. part lots 1880,
100. 191. square 1913: $7.425. Jennie
Staub ct al. to same. part lot 1s9.
square 1913; 1895. Frances 1. Clarke
ct vir. William A. to same. part lots
/ NOS. 1926 AND 1927 M STREET NORTH
WEST-Rossa F. Downing and Thorn
as j. Stanton. trustees. to Molle and
Rebecca Levy: part lots $50 and 1sl.
ADDITION TO CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Henry c. Longnecker ct ux. to M. A.
kidwell. lot IL, block i; $40.
NO. 61O B STREET NORTHEAST
Emma E. Harvey ct vir. Heber NJ, to
Charles J. and Lucy F. Selzle, lot q.
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDs-Charles
G; Taylor to Martha A. Kidwell, lot 1.
block IL; SO
STREET NORTHEAST between III,
and 18th streets-James o. Guthridge
to Henrietta f. Gu1hrdge, lots ~ ana
G3 square 9S7: so.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Edsar L. Neal ct ux. to
Tho SIn P, Maitland lot go, block
NOS. 12S AND 40 G STREET SOUTH
WEST-Joseph ]. Kelly ct ux. to John
D. Kelly, half interest in part lots "a
and -. square 5sS; $40. John D.
Kelly to Jeremiah j. Brosnan. trus-
tee. part lots - and 81. square 5ss; 81
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Mary A Phillips to Lee
Brown. lot 2SS, block I: $40.
NO. 1850 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST
Pauline Sleek ct vir. Henry, to Gran
dial Mackey. lot 133. square 56s: SO.
COTNTY-George o. Watson trustee, to
Robert F. Bradbury lots 2 3. IL. ~
II, Is. Is to 2%, % to ~. block 3: lots
to q. book 4, East Washington
Heights: lots % and 23. block I. Ava
Farm. sl.7OH.
NO Ar LAMONT STREET NORTH
WEsT-Aauilla r. Yeakle ct Tx. to
Carlton E. Moss: part lot 5. block +
Whitney Close: SO.
PETWORTH-Char' W. Fits trustee
to Carl l.. Davis. lot 81. square -: so
NO. 15:n GALES STREET NORTHEAST
Mortimer J. McLane ct al. to Louise
Mclean. lot 6o. block -. Rosedale
81. Louise a. Hicks to same. same
NO. 1ans r STREET NORTHWEST
Martha c. Jones ct al to Risley q
Hunt lot 1l... square 1913; SO:
| TENTH STREET NORTHEAST between
Il and c streets-Florence D. McAu-
! life ct ux. to Oscar B. Mayo lot 80
square 33': SO.
NO. 1910 NORTH CAPITOL STREET
David J: Horn to George c. Ayres, lot
49, square t;11: SO.
G STREET SOUTHWEST between 9th
and 10th streets-Sallie Long to Ed
ward J. Histon. lot :3 square $3.50: SO
! TWENTIETH AND p STREE 7 S
THWEsT-William E. Pickford
ct ux. to John Taylor Arms, lot 90
square 96: SO.
| WOODLEY PARK-James F. Kelly Q,
! Tx. to Isaac K. Shoemaker, part lot
. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-09
GETS TERM IN woRKHoUsE.
John Rafferty, Causes Damage to As
sistant Postmaster Generals Carriage

John Rafferty, was adjudged guilty upon
three separate informations today follow
ing a trial before Judge Mullowny of the
Police Court. He was convicted of COL
liding, cruelty to animals and fast driving.
and was sent to the workhouse for four
months and a half in default of fines ag
gregating $50. Witnesses testified that
RAFFERTY,, who was apparently in drunken
condition yesterday afternoon, drove a
horse and buggy along Pennsylvania ave-
nue. without the slightest regard for the
rules of the road and in a very reckless
manner AS he approached the corner of
10th street, 1t was declared he deliberate
ly collided with the carriage of Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General P. V. De
Graw, knocked the horse down and
tangled things up generally.
After extricating hii 1self from the De
Graw carriage collision, it was stated.
Rafferty, started toward the southeast
section of the city. In the meantime BIZ
cycle Policeman Dierkoph of the first
precinct station was Informed of the trOu-
BILE and started in pursuit. The chase was
a merry one. during which the defendant
dashed his horse repeatedly, and in con-
sequence exceeded the speed limit He
was finally captured and taken back to
the first precinct station house, whe!e tn >
three separate charges We're preferred
against him. 1t was stated that the
horse which the defendant vas driving
when Dierkoph placed the man under ar
rest. and IL was several hours befora il
finally recovered from the hard usage 1t
had been subjected to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-09
Legion of Loyal Women Entertain.

The Legion of Loyal Women enter
tanned a large number of its friends at
it's hall. 40 10th street northwest ion
day evening last with a homemade
vaudeville" The program was as fol-
lows: Singing, America by the au-
dience: a play, written by DR.. Thomas
Calver for the occasion. entitled The
Last Rehearsal of the Celebrated Com
edy, a Leap-year Proposal" Those in
the cast were: DIR. Thomas Calver, Will
liam Riley Mrs. NJ. f. Cutter Mrs. MIR
garet a. Knapp. Mrs. Ada II. Weiss Mrs.
Kate Kelley. Mrs. Olive Johnson and Miss
Isabella Peacock; recitation by Mrs.
Helen Engle: vaudeville sketch, by
Messrs. Sired and Painter; minstrels,
John Stull, Harry Lybrand, Robert Han
neman. Frank vermilion and Charles
Jones; a recitation by Mrs. Nj. f. Cutter.
entitled "A Struggle with the English
Language a vocal solo by Mrs. Mabel
Clafirn Lindsey. with violin obligato by
Mr.. Lindsey; song and dance by Miss
May Martin. The accompanies were Miss
Alice Travis and Miss La Martin. Mrs.
Lizzie Calver had charge of the pro-
gram. Refreshments were served. Mr..
and Mrs. Lindsey and Mr.. Painter re-
ceived special communication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-09
BUILDING Is ACTIVE
INSPECTOR ASHFORD SUBMITS
REPORT TO COMMISSIONERS.

After a FIVE or six months slump in
building operations in the District activ-
ity IS resun0d. according t. a report to
the Commissioners today by Snowden Ash
ford building Inspector. Dul!ng the past
month, he said the building operations
not only passed the monthly average.
but went beyond the expectations of the
officials.
During March j31 permits were issued.
an increase of 80 compared with the
preceding month and the total estimate
of the operations amounted to s1.I90,604.
an increase of S484iD compared with
the preceding month. OF the permits
issued 12f were for brick buildings 4nd
ia for frame buildings.
The largest individual permit issued
was for gas tank estimated to cost
mits for brick dwellings to cost SAG. 2.6:
15o permits for brick repairs to cost
$1O3.2H: 4 permits for brick stores to
cost SOON: , apartment houses TO cost
$I6. 1000: IS. permits for frame dwellings
to cost s1S9.6OO: for a brick factory to
cost $4,000: for a brick carriage house
AMI garage to cost $1J.CNO, and > for brick
stables to cost $3.50.
In the Various Sections.
The following summary shows the dis
tribution of the improvements in the
various sections of the District and the
value of the same:
Observation-Disclosures S::s, 16O; southeast,
s193.955: county. S52s.::53: total. $lO33. tsS.
observation-disclosures. TO1S; southeast.
S3. $50; southwest. $:,S. loo. northwest. 3d.
1O.; county. $13.%42: total. $lJ7, 0o@.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-09
Condition of the Water.
FOR ADVERSE REPORT.
Mr.. Macfarland's Objections to
Change in Code Relating to Murder

Commissioner mcfarland today rec
commended that the board of Commits
sioners make an adverse report upon
the bill introduced in the House several
days ago by Representative Scott of
Michigan. which proposes to amend the
District code OF law by making the pun
ishment for murder in the first degree
solitary confinement at hard labor for
life, and of murder in the second de-
gree Imprisonment for life Or for not
more than twenty years.
In explaining his recommendation
Commissioner Mcfarland said: Unless
it were possible. which it is not to pre-
vent the exercise of the pardoning
power by the executive. the proposed
life imprisonment for homicide In the
first degree and twenty years imr rison-
ment for homicide in the second de-
gree could be terminated at any time
by executive c1emency."
Commissioners West and Morrow have
not acted on the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-09
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.
Ladies of the Congressional Circle
Organize Society.

The Congressional Club. composed Of
members of the immediate families of men
in official life, held meeting yesterday
afternoon in the new congressional Office
building, and during the course OF the
session l2O women put their names on
the membership roll. An announcement
was made that Mrs. DalZell, wife of Rep
resentative Dalzell of Pennsylvania will
be the hostess at tea to the members of
the club at her home Saturday, April Is,
from 3 to 6 O'Clock.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: Mrs. J. h. Perkins, Rochester. n.
Y. president: Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge,
Mrs John Sharp Williams. Mrs. Champ
Clark. Mrs. Dixon and Mrs. julius Kahn,
vice presidents: Mrs. j. Sloat Fassett.
Elmira. n. Y, recording secretary: Mrs.
Spight. Miss ssippi. corresponding secre-
tary. and Miss Wood of New Jersey,
treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-09
Sailor Accidentally Killed.

The Navy Department is informed that
Raymond Eason. hospital apprentice.
first class, died on the L. S. S. Kentucky
the 4th instant from a wound acct
dentally inflicted by rife in the hands
of a companion on the shore of Magda-
lena bay. and was buried the Sth in
slant. Eason was a native of Easton,
Md, and was enlisted at Baltimore in
August. 1908. His father. Samuel A.
Eason. lives at EastOn. and he has been
notified of his sons death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-09
Refuses to Hand Over Paul Row.

PARIS. April 9.-The ministry of jus
tice. to which the foreign Office turned
over the request of the United States
for the extradition of Paul L. Roy.
Frenchman who married an American
woman known as Glac,a Gala, and who
has been accused by his wife of killing
her brother at Newington. n. H., has
decided that no law exists in this country
under which Roy can be given over to
the American authorities. The ministry
of justice declares that 1t would be a
violation of Frances principle which is
not to deliver a citizen charged with a
crime in foreign country. but II rules
that Roy can be prosecuted in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-09
Naval Movements.

The gunboat Dubuque has arrived at
Port au Prince.
The cruiser Prairie has sailed from
Guantanamo for New York: the yacht
Mayf1ower. from New Orleans for Guam
tanamo; the cruisers Tennessee and
Washington. from Port Townsend for
Bel'ingham, and the cruiser California
from Port Townsend for Seattle.
The cruiser Chicago which has just ar
rived at Hampton roads from San Fran
cisco. has been ordered to the navy yard.
Norfolk. to be fitted out for duty as a
practice ship at the Annapolis Naval
Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-09
TRANSFER OF REALTY.
Dwelling in Northeast Section Pur-
chased for a Home.

The real estate corporation of Boss &
Phelps has sold the residence NO. :26
nth street northeast for Thomas w.
Gleason to Luther ". Miller The house
contains seven rooms and tiled bath. 1t
is heated by furnace. Mr.. Miller will &C;
cupy it as his home.