davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-06-14
Sale Of Rongee Silks

No silk Is better liked this season th,, ,o,,ss.
50 tomorrow, In accordance with our regular policy
OF selling merchandise underprice when Il Ia n,ost
wanted, we offer, In limited Quantities, these
pongeess
Even weave, natural COLOR d in va1ue 75 yard at 45
RodRh weave natcal color "a vaue 8se yard at Csc
Rough weave natura color. value Is yard at75c
Imported natural color shantung rs , value 100 yard
80" SOC
Heavy' even brilliant weave, 2a fn., value t.35 yard
Heavy, imported Shantung pongee 50 h., value 1.3s
Main floor
The sun., 1908-06-14
100 and f.25 Liste Cloves
at 55c a Pair

From oar regular stock. ue offer tomoro4,
uomen's suede isle slopes-f6-batton teasth-fa
svhae and biaek; regularly 100 and 1.25 pair
At 55c a Pair
Main Floor
The sun., 1908-06-14
Greenhut
and
Company
Dry Goods
Dry Goods

The )une Sale of Whae Goods Is in full seiaq. Nsve,
before haze such prices been quoted such hahorade
merchandise in Jane Sa The splendid stocks of White Sale
goods piled up this store ready for choosing tomorrow are
better proof of quality and vaae than any amount of talk
The sun., 1908-06-14

OF real seal, extra large stzssj valus 7.50 at 500
Of English morocco, value 500, at 325
Oh real seal and pin moroeeoy vaius SEQ, at eco
Of real doll seal, value zoo, at 1.25
Leather squaw bags, vaios 75e at soc
Main floor
The sun., 1908-06-14

The Coolest Spot tn New York
where iced or hot tea Ia served without charge
Throughout the day, to the soothing breeses
Of host Of electric fans, h
Oar Reception and Lounehng Room
The sun., 1908-06-14
Savinss on
CUT Glass

portion to their true WORTH
Fern dishes, lined with silver plate, 8nch sse regularly
$50, at KOO
Bowls, richly cut, regularly $50, at 300
Bonbon dishss, pretty shapes, resaasiy tO0 at SOC
SuRar-andeseam sets finely cut, regularly 5O0 at $50
Celery trays cut IN effective designs, regularly 400 800
Main floor
The sun., 1908-06-14

Z SO Gil L-.ll.. These umbrellas are
S'SV jim OmOreiidS made Of an exception
A. . 81 Forh ally good quality Of
." silk taffeta and Union
taffeta, with tape edges. Handles arc Of
natural wood In box, furze and weichsel; as
sorted shapes Regularly $3.50 each, at $50
Main Floor
The sun., 1908-06-14

"sM YoRk ClTY--Wal Street Men may leave sub
Ss Rsons ana advertisements at the Wall Street Office
20 Broad Street Telephone 200 Beekman 0'''
l393 Broadway, near 3Sth Street
262 West l25th Street.
BROOkLYN-106 Livingston Street near Cour+ str.o.
BOSTON, M4SS-Room 2s Globe Bids WasS;Dnt,, SSises
Street.-T. P. Harrison. e' ns'on
Tn,ranAA',N AnA' n: 1M1Ss Broad Str ,et-F. NJ Sommsr
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J--walter E. Edge = >>''''n
The sun., 1908-06-14

A pitiable scene, as any scene must be
The sun., 1908-06-14

El r.x. A cool, restful floor cover
LOOT ~oVe'"'Ss ing can make home look
Far S;7m-usr cool and feel cool In the
hottest weather. Whether
for the city home, the seashore or mountain
house, the camp or Bungalow, we have the
floor covering that wifi satisfy and eft In"
few suggestions, moderately priced:
Crsx Grass Rags, from 1885 In, at 35c, to s1t2
Fl. at ZOO Durable and artistic IN soft reds, b1ues
and green's, by the yard 3Sc
East India Moo1 Ragv heavy and durabls for
porch bold design and eolors shown IN two aua
ties, sises 3xS IT,. at zoo and 2.76 to ~sxt2 f. At
1900 and 49, so
Pilgrim Rnss; made of fine erctonnes In dainty effects,
ten sires FROM 2x3 #. at 3D. to sxt2h,at 215O
Fibre Rngs sanitary and n exquste designs and col
c.tnsa. from 1885 h.. at &c. to SHIFT, at 1000
kashnh Rrsy cotton, rsveraibis, In blue-an white
and Oriental effects, sizes 6x9 ft at $40. to 9xl2 h
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
WOMAN WITH WRIGHT
Mrs. Hart o. Berg Up in Air
Two Minutes.
SIX FLIGHTS ARE MADE
Aviator Each Time Carries a Differ.
ent Passenger.
AWARDED AERO CLUB MEDAL
Boy of Eleven Is Companion Of
Aviator in Aeroplane for
Four Minutes.
AWARDED AERO CLUB MEDAL

LIE MANS. France. October S--Wilbul
Wright. the American aeroplanist. made
three flights here this morning with Eng
lish aeronauts as passengers.
Wright made six flights with passen-
gers aboard yesterday evening, and ir
each case a landing was effected will
perfect ease and without any accident.
Hart 0. Berg was the first who accom-
panied the aviator in flight that lasted
three minutes and twenty-four and two
fifths seconds.
Mrs. Hart o. Berg then went up for two
minutes and three seconds Then NJ. Felix
Landry, the treasurer of the Aero Club
de Sarthe. went up for four minutes and
twenty-five and four-fifths seconds.
He was followed by Paul Jamin. the
vice president of the same club. who re-
manned aloft for four minutes and twenty
two seconds.
A boy of eleven years, Michalo Pulo,
was taken up on the next trip, that last
ed four minutes and twelve and two
fifths seconds.
NJ. Soldatenkoff an attache OF the Rus
sian embassy. from Rome. was the last
passenger, the journey lasting four min
utes and twenty-four and four-fifths Sec
Onds.
Wright has been awarded the gold med
al for 1903 given by the governing COM
mittee of the Aero Club de France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
DANcY TAKES THE STUMP.
Recorder of Deeds Working for the
Republican Ticket

Recorder of Deeds John c. Dancy. just
returned from Connecticut. where he ad-
dressed a rally of the republican clubs
OF Waterbury Friday of last week, re-
ports that state safe for Taft and the
state ticket by from 10000 to 10000. Mr..
Dancy was the principal speaker at the
meeting, Representative Lilley being
among the others. The recorder will
leave today for Rochester, n. Y, where
he will speak in behalf of Taft and
Hughes tomorrow evening. and Tuesday
night will speak at Elmira. He has al
ready addressed large meetings in Hart
ford. Conn; Philadelphia and Chambers
burg. Pa. and it is understood the ma
tional republican committee intends keep
ing him constantly engaged from now to
the close OF the campaign. Mr. Dancy
stopped at the headquarters of the COM
mittee in New York the first OF this week,
and reports that the utmost confidence is
felt there In the success of Mr.. Taft
The Waterbury Comm Republican re-
ferred to Recorder Dancy as proving him
self 'one of the most eloquent platform
orators ever heard in Waterbury, Grace
full in appearance, sound in argument and
logical in his deductions. Mr.. Dancy's
command of the English language is re-
markable. and he was frequently inter
rupted by ringing applause, particularly
at the mention of Lincoln, Grant. Nc
Aklnley and Taft"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FIFTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
between B and c streets-William =.
MCGEE ct Tx. to William J. Hoffman.
jr.. and Lottie Hoffman. lot 81. square
KENILWORTH-All w. Mallery ct al.
trustees. to Charles H. Reynolds. lot
Z. block II: $40.
NGLESIDE-Kennedy & Davis Company
to Laura NJ. Dixon. lot III, block IA;
51s BID STREET NORTHEAsT-Georg
D. Lautel ct ux., to Dennis G.. anC
Agnes E. Burch. lot SO. square 779
$40.
d STREET SOUTHEAST between 9Th
and 7th streets-John E. Briggs ct ux.
to Mary r. Dixon. lot 30. square S75;
$40.
GLIB 3D. STREET NORTHEAsT-Mabe
Trazzare to Sarah L. Gilliland an6
STREET NORTHWEST between 34th
and 3oth streets-Ernest w. Lowe ct
ux. to George F. Harold, part lots
%. 30. 81. square 1921; $40
WEST WOODRIDGE-Henry A. Vieth Ell
ux. to Frank luck, lot "a, square Ass;
1918 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Denis Fealy to Mary F. Cunningham
lot 40. square Ill; $40.
WHITE HAVEN-William f. Ambrose
receiver, to Percy H. Russell, lots =
and 30. block 2: $3.50.
G STREET NORTHEAST between 9Th
and 9th streets-George Humphrey Ell
al. to Charles w. Nestler. lot "a
square S34; SO.
TENNESSEE AVENUE NORTHEAST
between D and E streets-Robert E
Mccormick to Minnie NJ Strayer, lot
sc. square 1858: $40.
MISUNDERSTANDING NJ. Strayer to Rob
ert f. Mccormick. lot 4. block 3: SO
liam H. w. Fletcher ct al to Milton
D. Campbell part original lot 25
square IS; SO.
2oo7 14TH STREET NORTHWEsT-Ottc
Wehner to Elizabeth D. McElwee. lot
121, square 234: SO.
EIGHTH STREET SOUTHEAST between
1 and X streets-John H. Shelton et
ux. to Charles F. Shelton, part original
lot 8. square 928; S. Charles F. Shell.
ton conveys same property to James B
| DOwell: SO.
| D STREET SOUTHEAST between 18TH
and 18th streets-Delmas c. Stutler e
| al. trustees. to Elizabeth c. Murray
part original lot 8. square 1O17: $3.50.
| don ct ux. to Albert F. w. Schmidt
and Cornelia NJ. Schmidt, lot 81. bloch
II; $40
SAUL'S ADDITION-Harry Wardman e
al. to Charles p. McCurdy, lot IS
square 2SOS: $40.
FIRST STREET AND FLORIDA AVE
NUE. NORTHWEST-Georg E. Stew
| art to John l. Stoddard, lots 1856 t.
100. square 55l; $40.
IVY CITY-William E. Ambrose. receiver
to Francis Leonard. lot Z. block .
1918.
sATL'S ADDITION-Charles F. Morrison
| ct ux. to Edmond w. and Rosa -
Healy. lot II. square 1926; 5000:
| SAUL'S ADDITION-Charles p. McCurdy
| ct ux. to Harry Wardman and Thoma.
Bones. lot 8. square 27O0: SO.
| MOORE & BARBOURS ADDITION
| William N. Cromwell trustee. to Ed
| win p Brink lots 26 to 30. block y
| so. Mary v. Mccartney to same
lots 81 to %: block s: $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
fy's pure malt whisky: warrant Of seizure
and order to analyze three bottles.

PROBATE COURT-Justice Wright.
to probate and letters testamentary
granted to George P. Fisher. jr.: bond
500: attorney. w. H. Dennis.
Estate Of Mamie T. Floyd: order tc
pay tax; attorney, G. B. Craighill
In re T. Ralph Stabler ct al: order ap-
pointing Augustus Stabler guardian
bond, 81 600: attorney. G. A. Berry.
In re- Robert DoDDins. jr. ct al: order
appointing Robert NJ. Dobbins guardian
bond. 500: attorneys, c. H. Turner and
]. c. Adkins.
In re Samuel Williams; order appoint
ing James E. Padgett guardian; bond
500; attorney. ]. e. Padgett.
Estate of Olivia B. Stewart; order in
creasing bond; attorneys. L. H. David
and Ralston & Siddons.
Estate Of Henry Brown: petition for
letters Of administration filed; attorney,
A. c. Wells
Estate of Barney Schmulovitz: will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testament
bond. 500; attorney. Milton Strasburger
Estate Of Eliza A. Fisher: will dated
April "a. 1907. filed with petition for pro-
bate; attorney. w. H. Dennis.
Estate Of Augustus D. Lynch; petition
for probate of will filed; attorney, r. w
Springer.
In re Kathryn B. Rau: order of allow.
ance.
Estate of William ]. Davis: petition fol
letters of administration filed; attorney
w. J. johnson.
Estate of John J. Siggins: petition 70,
probate of will filed: attorney. w. C. Sui.
Ivan.
Estate Of Benjamin Andrews; will
dated April 1, 1907, filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
Herring Says He'll Be on Time;
Machine Nearly Ready to Fly

NEW YORK, October 8-A. M. Herring.
who is scheduled to appear next Tuesday
at Fort Myer to begin government trials
of his aeroplane. stated yesterday that he
would be there on time. the many rumors
to the contrary notwithstanding.
He said 1t was perfectly true that he
had criticised the character of the testing
grounds at Fort Myer as too small and in
other respects unsuited for practice work
but that he had made no appeal to the
government for another ground and would
abide by the official mandates in the
matter.
His machine was now ready to assem-
BILE, he said, with the exception of the
running wheel, and he expected that to
arrive from the shop before the end OF
the week.
ITO insure the best results and the
greatest degree of safety" he said. "a
large field with no Instructions should be
provided for the preliminary work. es.
pecially in the carrying of passenger
1t is not my intention at first to fly more
than three or four feet from the ground
particularly when take passenger, and
at that altitude practical safety is guar
anteed to the machine and its occupants. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08

Lieut. James Goethe, 18th Cavalry; First
Lieut.. Leonard L. Deitrick. 18th cavalry
First Lieut.. Harold w. Huntley, 80 F1elo
Artillery; First Lieut.. Sherman Miles so
Field Artillery: Second Lieut.. Matt Z.
Bristol, 18th Cavalry. judge advocate
To Attend italian Celebration.
The new battleship New Hampshire,
now at the League Island navy yard,
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. has been ordered to
be at Bridgeport, Conn.,. the 11th instant
to take part in the celebration OF Column
bus day. October II, by the United ltal-
ians of Connecticut. Upon the completion
of this duty the vessel will proceed to
the New York navy yard.
Warship at Columbian Celebration.
Capt Winslow. commanding the new
battleship New Hampshire. was at the
Navy Department today and had con-
ference with Secretary Metcalf In regard
to the participation of that vessel In the
Column bian celebration by the Italian So
cieties OF Bridgeport, Conn.,. next Monday.
The New Hampshire has been at Ph1la-
delphia Tor several days participating IN
the celebration of Founders week and
will leave that city this afternoon for
Bridgeport.
Naval Movements.
The tug Osceola has arrived at Key
West.
The gunboat Yorktown has sailed from
Bremerton for San Francisco, the cruiser
Colorado from San Francisco for Homo
lulu, the tug Choctaw from Norfolk for
Washington and the yacht Scorpion and
the submarines Cuttlefish. Octopus, Vi
per and Tarantula from New York TOR
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
New York Aeronautic Society
Offers Two Silver Cup Prizes

NEW YORK. October S-Two silver
cups have been donated to the Aeronau-
tic Society Of New York to be awarded
as trophies In flying machine contests at
the Morris Park aviation grounds this
fall.
The cups were presented by Octave
Chanute of Chicago, who occupies con-
spicuous place among those who have
solved the problem of mechanical flight.
One or both of the cups will be offered
in the competition for man-carrying Gid
ing machines without motors. This con-
test is now being arranged and several
machines are completed and ready for
the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
RISING WAS PICTURESQUE
Foreign Consuls Are Notified by
Crowd of Thousands.
FRENCH PROTECT OLD FLAG
Bloodshed Averted at Canea Citadel
Through the Timely Counsel
of Crowds Leaders.

CANEA. Crete, October S.-!The Cretans
profting by the Balkan crisis, yesterday
suddenly declared the achievement Of
their 1ong-cherished aim. Regulating
the shadowy suzerainty Of Turkey. they
proclaimed themselves subjects of Greece
During the forenoon there was a pre-
concerted decoration of the capital witt
Greek flags. At midday thousands o.
persons f1ocked to the town, firing blank
charges from rifles and revolvers.
They assembled at the review ground
to demonstrate for a union with Greece
They were addressed by political leaders
the mayors Of various towns and mem.
bers of the clergy. all of whom disavowed
hostility to the four powers which since
1888 have protected the island.
Will Of the Majority.
Their sole desire was to unite with
Greece, the motherland OF an immense
majority of the population. It was de-
ciared that they would first go to the
representatives of the powers and re.
specially declare thei rintention, request
ing them to act henceforth In the name
OF greece. They would then summon
an assembly to confirm their decision BY
a formal vote.
rms program was carried out. The
whole crowd marched in procession tt
the various consulates. where they left
written declarations Of the revolution
Then they went to the government palace
Where they lowered the Cretan flag and
raised the flag of Greece. The latter
nag was also hoisted on all the public
buildings, the crowd cheering enthusi.
astically for the union and the foul
powers.
French Troops Protect Old Flag.
Thus far all had been pieasurable ex.
element. The first check came when
they invaded the citadel and raised the
Greek flag. The French troops were or
duty and the commandant would not al
low the change. insisting that the Greek
flag be removed and the Cretan flag re-
placed.
This fired the excited demonstrators
and trouble seemed inevitable, as the
bulk Of the islanders were armed The
leaders. however. kept their heads and
quieted the angry feelings Of the people
thus preventing fighting. Harmony was
sealed by the appearance later of q de-
cree signed by the commissioner and min
listers confirming the peoples decision and
instructing all officials to act in the name
of Greece.
The excited jubilations continued yester-
day evening. The government has
strengthened the guards at the public
buildings and other measures have been
taken to keep the turbulent in check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
NEW TEMPLE CROWDED.
"Housewarming" Attendance Last
Evening a Record Breaker.

Evening a Record Breaker.
1t was an all-star occasion at the Ma
sonic Temple housewarming last evening.
both in vaudeville and In attendance. The
latter exceeded that of any previous
evening since the celebration began. 1t
Is estimated that fully six thousand per-
sons visited the new temple, and yet at
no time was there the appearance of
overcrowding. so we'll were the arrange
ments carried out for preserving order
and keeping things running smoothly.
The usual exhibitions in the Auditorium
operated as the first DISCOVER of the
throng when the program began. while
the banquet hall and Gibson's theater did
the rest.
forum opened with 1.-THE Slave Song" by
Bertha r. Piper. and was followed by a
song and dance by Master Wright. Mas
ter Emory Bonini was warmly received in
his vocal offering, Dreams of You," and
L. Randolph won favor with a baritone
solo entitled "Dormi Pure" A quartet
consisting of Miss Beulah Luxton, Mrs.
Eleanor Spencer. Harry Jaeger and
Charles Roberts sang. Then came the
See Saw" song and dance by Misses
Hilda Berberish, Louise Smith and Dor
Otny winnie, assisted Dy misses Sa0le
May Lipp. Bessie Price, Margaret Poole,
Ruth Heilbrun. Mary Jueneman and Mil
dred Raymond. and Masters Miner Ellis,
Bernard Mahoney, George Ellis. Emory
Bonini and Fred Berens. Mrs. Cecilia
Howard Fentress sang a solo. and the act
was closed with pudding recitation by
Mrs Mabel Wilcox.
The y O'Clock show was opened by Miss
Madeline Magee Phipps in a solo entitled
Are You Sincere?" followed by a comical
sketch, "A Pair of Lunatics." by Miss
Grace Ross and Ed Muth. Steve Laut
sang 'Good-bye. Sweetheart" and little
Miss Adrienne Shreeve gave a fine ex-
hfbition of eccentric toe dancing. The
whirlwind Of the evening followed, 1t be-
ing an octet song and dance. entitled
Wander In the Bright Moonlight in
which Misses Ethel King, Helen Berens,
Gladys Kahn. Ruby Raymond, Madolin
Smithson, Mamie Schuyler. Ollie Meyer,
Irwin Cosgrove and Henrietta Berens
were the stars. Estelle Murray presented
a pleasing song and dance; Morris Simon
sang 'Taffy," and Carroll tombstone Vic
toire unfolded a monologue of unlimited
proportions.
The 10 o'clock show began with a song
and dance by little Miss Dorothy VIII
hite. followed by violin solo by Miss
Lillian Koeckling, with Mr.. .Atwater as
accompanist. Mrs. Bertha F. Wolfe re-
cited and the Moonlight" chorus was
repeated.
Laszlo Szabo. the blind Hungarian vio-
iinist. rendered selections and ]. Walton
Thompson presented his trained dogs.
The show closed with the Rooster trio in
selections.
A feature of the attractions presented
in the Auditorium last evening was the
Barn Dance" by Mrs. r. McGarcey and
her sister, Miss Dorcas Weidensall. 1t
proved a popular offering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Army Orders.


First Lieut.. George A. Taylor. Coast
Artillery Corps, is detailed for general re-
cruiting service. at Denver, Col.
Leave Of absence for three months. with
permission to go beyond the sea-. is
granted First Lieut.. William N. Michel,
4th Field Artillery.
Maj. Charles NJ. Candy, Medical Corps,
is detailed as instructor of military hy-
giene at the United States Military Acad-
envy, West Point, n. Y.
By direction of the President and upon
the application of First Sergt. Peter L.
GLADDEN.. Company D, 9th Infantry. that
soldier will be placed upon the retired
list.
The leave of absence heretofore granted
Capt. Melville S. Jarvis, Atm Infantry is
extended to November t. 1908.
Capt. George T. Patterson. Coast Artil-
lery Corps. now unassigned, is assigned
to the list Company.
BY direction of the President and upon
the application of Sergt First Glass Pat
rick Haughey Hospital Corps that soldier
will be placed upon the retired list.
The following changes of officers of the
Coast Artillery Corps are ordered:
Capt. Ellison L. Gilmer. from the 12Sd
Company to the Tooth Company.
Capt. Richard K. Cravens. to the 5th
Company
Capt John p Spur. from the Tooth
Company to the 142d Company.
Capt. Granville Sewer. from the list
Company to the 1881 Company.
First Lieut.. George A. Taylor. Coast
Artillery Corps, from the 124th Company
to the unassigned list.
Naval Orders.
Rear Admiral ]. A. Rodgers. Capt A.
E. Culver and Commander ]. Strauss
have been commissioned.
Lieut.. E. w. Mcintyre. orders to COM
mand the Navajo revoked; to command
the Active.
Lieut.. H. T. Baker. from the North
Carolina to the Wyoming.
Ensign A. H. Rice from the Paducah
| to home and leave on month.
Ensign f. c. Oak. to temporary duty in
command of the Hist.
Midshipman ]. D. Smith, orders to the
Navajo revoked: to duty the Active.
| Surgeon G. F. Freeman has been COM
missioned.
Franklin. navy yard. Norfolk. Va.
| Surgeon ]. ]. Snyder. unexpired portion
OF leave revoked detached duty the
Franklin. navy yard. Norfolk. Va, to the
marine recruiting station. Philadelphia.
| Pa.
| Passed Assistant Surgeon W. G. Far
| we'll. from marine recruiting station,
Philadelphia. Pa, to duty U. s. Naval
Hospital. Philadelphia Pa.
To Represent the Army.
! Maj. Jefferson r. Kean. chief medical
| officer of the army OF Cuban pacification,
now in this city. has been detailed to rep
resent the medical department of the
army at the meeting of the Association
| of Military Surgeons, to- be held at At
| lanta, Ga, October 13 to 16. 1905 On
the adjournment Of the meeting Mai.
Kean will proceed to Havana for station.
Fort Myer Court-Martial.
! A general court-martial has been ap.
pointed at Fort Myer. Va. for the trial OF
! such persons as may be brought before It.
| The detail for the court is: Maj. Charles
| G. Treat I'd Field Artillery; Capt Guy
H. Preston. 18th Cavalry; Capt. TiemAnn
N. Horn. Sd Field Artillery; Capt. Frede.
J rick B. Hennessy, Sd Field Artillery: First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT. Re
cause OF the Ill health of the senior partner.
the partnership lately subsisting between
Henry Potbury and William q. lee. under the
style of Potbury & Lee. was dissolved on the
9th day Of October 1905 by mutual consent.
All debts owing the partnership are to be re-
ceived ny Mr.. Lee. and all demands on the
partnership to be presented to him for pay
ment Mr. Lee will continue the business under
the firm name at the old stand.
HENRY POTBCRY,
ocS-3ts WM. G. LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Sales Reported by Local Dealers OF
Northwest Properties.

Among the recent realty transactions in
the District are the following:
Shannon & Luchs, real estate brokers.
report the sale of a three-story brick
dwelling, No. 912 NJ street northwest, for
Russell Howard to John Shaffirt. It is
the intention of Mr.. Shaffirt to remodel
the building into an up-to-date home.
The consideration in the transaction was
So, $50. The lot is about % feet wide by
100 feet deep to an alley.
Stone & Fairfax Real Estate Corpora
ton reports the sale of the two-story
brick dwelling, No. 2732 Sherman avenue,
corner of Girard street. for George n.
Bell. This house has frontage of twenty