davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30

Same to same. lot in line Of Twenty-dfth
street, 70 W Of De Haro. W rs by 1oe; $40.
ns Of TO oe Ruan
street. W 26 by n 90; grant.
Henry r. judah and wife to Martha Req, f55
Of r street. 25 BY z 100: SO
Henry r.. Judah and wife to Martha Reek-
2s7:6 S of L street, S 25 by W 100; $40,
J. $. Mattoon and wife to Carl smith and and
wife: lot in W line of Forty y-second avenue 200
OF street, n 20 by w 120; $40.
William Hamerton and wife to Anna Ander-
son. lot in W line of Tiffany avenue, l4S OF
Bay Shore building company 10 George A.
Dwelle. lot 4. block ), Refs tract. and one other
Howard B. Peterson to Adolph ottinger. lot at
SW corner of Page and Lyon streets, W 20 by s
100 and one other piece; $40; =.
in line OF Vallejo street, 1875 of I-arkin,
sl:s BY S 1915: $40; - -. = ,.,s
Of Larkin. 22:11 by s 1875; $40.
rot in line Of Taylor street 1916 n Of Wash
ington. n 37:7A, E 1876. 7O:144, " 27:6. n
Annie F. and Marie E. Geary to Ellen and
Honoria Murphy, lot in w line Of Guerrero
street, 55 S of Fifteenth, S rs by W rs; s10.'
Thomas Madgwick and wife TO Estelle Roberts.
lot in line Of Head street, 25 of Sargent, 5
% by 100: $40.
Estelle Roberts to Glucksman-Levy realty com.
Amelia S Damon to Charles Hendrickson, lot
in NE line of Gcettingen street, 25 NV of Hark-
ness NV 25 by NE 100; So
Petranele Nicholson to Patrick Mcdonnell and
wife. portion of lot IS, block 3, Flint tract;
$500
George F. Lynch to Eugene and Georges lie
Roy, lot in line of Lake street AZ w of First
avenue. W rs. s7:3l9. NE s2;7as. Sc ss:2;
$40.
George F. Lynch to Eugene and Georges lie
Roy, lot in S line of Tibbitts claim district.
36:515 W of First avenue and 1879 from y
line of outside lands block 72. w S3:S 166.
75 1929, and all interest in property con
tiguous and adjacent TO said premises; $40.
q. E. Tuman and wife 10 e. W. Runyon. lot
at Sc corner OF Ellis street and Bourbon place,
E 30 by 5 70; S10
s. Ducas company TO F. B. Richardson, lot in
line of Hamburg street, 80 of Flood avenue,
N-25 by 100; So
g. W. Haufe and wife to Thomas Garrett. lot
in line OF Pine street 1926 W OF Leaven-
worth. W 2T:6 by s 1876; $40.
Parry Stephenson to Sallie Jeanette Smith,
lot in \ line of California street. IS W of Leav-
enwonth W 1926 by 50; gift.
Thomas Dcaly to Lizzie Dealy. lot in NE line
of Seventeenth avenue South, 125 NV of Z street
South, NV 80 by NE 100; gift
Samuel 7. Otis and wife to Ann J. Brun ct al.
three-fourths interest in lot at Sc corner Of
Clay and Leavenworth streets, 100 by 1876;
$40.
James T. Kelly to E. J. Tobin lot at Sc cor
ner OF Commercial and Montgomery streets, r
go by s 1916; So
D. Strauss ct al. TO Julius B. Cane and wife
lot in W line of Forty fourth avenue, IT'S Of
Clement street, % by w l20; $40.
Henry Ford TO Gustaye II. Umbsen. lot at Sc
corner of Shield and State Streets so by s
100; $40.
Catherine Mcintosh to Moses R. Biodes lot in
y line of Casselli avenue, 80 W OF Douglass
street, W so by %; $40.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
SALES EFFECTED OF
CHOICE REAL ESTATE
Northeast Corner of Taylor and
Washington Brings $4,000

Shainwald. Buckbee & Co. report the
sale of the stevenson residence in the
eastern line of Steiner street, opposite
Alta plaza, between Clay and Wash
ington streets. The lot is 25X102:8A
feet with a very handsome modern res
idence. The purchasers are Mr.. and
Mrs. Atholls Mclean, who will occupy
the house as their home. The price
paid for the property is private.
The late George w. Beavers resi-
dence lot, at the northeast corner of
Tavlor and Washington streets. has
been sold through the agency of Shain-
wald, Buckbee & Co., for an aggregate
price of about $4,000
The corner. S2:6x1l0 feet. has been
sold to w. B. Meckfessel and the ad-
iofning piece 1926 north of Washington
street. s7s7x137:6 feet, with an L" 27:6
x7O feet, fronting on Washington
street, has been sold to the John Brick
ell company.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
The California Promotion Committee

('The State Central Organization organised In
1sN2-An association for the commercial and
Industrial development Of CaIifornia-)
PROMOTIONS. The act Of promotion, ADVANCE
ment. encouragement Century Dietionary.
TION OF California's interests II has nothing to
sell. IL fosters all things tending to the AD-
yANCEMENT OF California. II Is an authority
on all matters relating to California 1T EN-
C0URAGES the establishment OF new Industries
and fosters those already established It invites
tunities and needs OF all fields OF business ana
professional activity. II Is supported hy popular
subscription and makes no charge for any service
ciaI organizations OF the state with a combined
membership OF more than 10000. Meetings OF
REPRESENTATIVES OF these organizations are held
semiannually in different parts OF the state
where matters OF Califcrnias interest are dis
cussed Headnuarters OF the COMMITTEES nre
maintained I'm Merchants Exchange bfir- San
Francisco. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
APARTMENT HOUSE TO
BE OF NEW DESIGN
improvements in Washington
Street Just East of Polk

George Hammersmith has purchased
from Julia Gillian a lot ~in the north
side of washington street, 1875 feet
east of Polk street, and having 'front.'
age of 1870 by 1875 feet In depth.
The terms are private. Upon this lot
a four story building of high class
will be erected. to contain apartment
flats. The design will be something
new in the line of investment apart
ments.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
Bulldinx Contracts

Ellen and Honora Murphy with Segurson
Brothers-To erect building in W line OF Guer-
rero street. 55 Of Fifteenth, 25; $4.400.
d. Gasassino and c.. Rattaro with G. Fevia-
To erect three story frame building (fats) In
r line OF Jones street, 30 n of Greenwich, 25x
100; So. 700.
Mary L.. Raymond with Edward McGlynn--To
erect three story frame building (three natsD
in w line of fremont court, "a of Clay street,
between Powell and Mason 1921.
II. c. Warwick with Ahlbach & Mayer-Plunab-
ing for building in line of Yerba Buena ave-
nue.. 1876 of Sacramento street; 81 800. -
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
SERVICE AT Cypress LAwN-A special ser,

ice. under the auspices of the Episcopal
church, will be held at the chapel Of Cypress
Lawn cemetery All Saints day, Monday. No
yember /, at IL o'clock. The service will
consist Of a celebration OF the holy COM
munion and an address by Rt. Rev. William
Ford Nichols, d. D., bishop of California
Take the Sah Mateo electric car and allow
one hour from Fifth and Market streets.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
SAN JOSE HAS 10000
POPULATION IN TOWN
Garden City, With Suburbs, Has
.5o,OSO Names in Directory

SAN JOSE, Oct. 29.-Accordfng to the
new directory just completed San Jose
with its Immediate suburbs has a popu-
lation Of 59.OSO, of whom 10000 are
within the corporate limits.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30

Another large and important school
building is the Washington grammar
school at the southwest corner of Ma
son and Washington streets This is
Of class c construction. It is built Of
red brick and steel and cost s119U0O
II contains f6. large and airy cIass-
rooms, principals Office. also rooms
for a manual training and cooking de-
partment
The Mckinley primary school in Cas-
tro street between Fourteenth and
Henry is one of the type of special
construction" The basement is Of re-
inforced concrete. The two upper
stories are of wood. finished both inside
and outside . with metal lath and
plastering. Two stairways, situated at
the respective ends OF the. main corri-
dor. are provided with fireproof partf-
tions The stairs are Of reinforced
concrete; the entrance doors to the
stairs are OF metal and wire glass. The
building plan includes 16 rooms for
classes, eight one each floor, besides
principals room, teachers lunch and
Evening star., 1909-09-04
INFORMATION WAS VAGUE.
Hugh Murphy Unable to Locate His
Friend Smith Of Ohio.

To attempt to find Mr.. Smith, Just
plain Smith. in Washington is terrible
job, according to Judge Kimball. 1t is
impossible. said the judge, to find a man
who can only be identified as Smith. Like
wise it would be terribly hard to find
Smith from Ohio. the Judge added. Ohio.
he said. is a big place. II remember hay-
ing heard it called the United States Of
Ohio he declared.
All of this the judge impaired for the
information OF Hugh Murphy. who knew
Il man named Smith from Ohio. Other
wise he could not identify him. Hugh
was in the tolls for alleged begging and
vagrancy. Policeman Garfield had fol-
lowed him to 1th and g streets, where he
saw him stop a man and ask him TO do
him favor. Then up came Officer Can
field. 'Ill do you a favor he said.
Come along.
Hugh was skeptical. but he followed in
the officers footsteps. Hugh told the
judge this morning that he had been
working for the Supreme Court, and had
and had only come back to resume his
employment. The man he stopped. he
said. was an old friend, whom he wanted
to sign some civil service papers.
But when the judge asked him to
identify this friend. Hugh was stumped
The best he could do on the spur of the
moment was to say Smith. When that
wouldn't do. he explained that he had
worked with the man in the pension
bureau. and they had been known by
numbers. Then came happy thought:
can tell you, though. judge. he was
But even this was insufficient, and Hugh
was told that 1t would be necessary to
furnish a two-hundred-d dollar bond to re-
gain his liberty.
Evening star., 1909-09-04
THE COURT RECORD.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT-Justice Stafford.
In re. Charles Straub; auditors report
approved
In re Lewis Weaver; reference of ac-
count to auditor
In re John Winters; account approved
and committee discharged.
CIRCUIT COURT-Justice Stafford
Walker agt Warner: time to file tran
script of record extended to October /,
1909: plaintiffs attorneys, Tucker & Ken
yon: defendants attorneys, Cuttings &
Chamb rlain.
Hayes agt. Danenhower: time to file
transcript of record extended TO October
s. 1909: plaintiffs attorney. l.. II. Davis;
defendants attorney, Hayden Johnson.
BANKRUPTCY COUKT-Justice Stafford.
In re Joseph RatinovicH; discharge
ordered.
In re Semmes-kelly Company; referred
to referee to fix commission and counsel
fees.
In re j. C. Ergood & Co; receiver ap-
pointed; bond, $4,000
PROBATE COURT-Justice Stafford
Estate of John j. Murphy; petition of
John B. Murphy for letters of admins
tration: attorney, j. S. Easily Smith.
Estate of Catherine +. Murphy; petition
of John B. Murphy for letters of admin
istration; attorneys. Hargrove & Smith.
Estate of Emelia Cook; will dated May
20. 1908. naming Mary C.. Bishop and
Watson Fletcher executors filed.
Evening star., 1909-09-04
$500 to 1000 Office Of the controlle ROT
the currency: Phiio Bush. Iowa, $500 tc
$1,000.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

PETWORTH-Guy S. and Carroll s
zepp to Theodore Delaveigne, lot 43
square 75; $40. Same to same, lot A.
square IS: So
PETWORTH-D. j. Particle ct ux. to
Austin L. Haggerty. lot 81. square %;
WOODLEY PARk-Middaush & Shan
non. Inc. to Rebecca B. David, lot a
square 21O9: $40
INTEREST IN SQUARE 35+George w.
Stuart ct ux. to George c. and kath-
crime A. Hillerary, undivided one-half
interest in lot IS. square 354, and un-
divided one-half interest in lot 10.
square 35i. and undivided one-half in
terest in lot 3. square 354; $40; and
one-half interest in lot ., square 354
DELAWARE AVENUE BETWEEN F
AND G STREETS SOUTHEAST
Georgin A. Fraser ct al to Francis
LsSnsrd lot a. ssrs1s sTsT sse SO Monru
WEST near Upper Water street
George Washington University to
Elijah 8. Alvord, lot I. square south
of u: $40
CLIFFBOURNE-Lilli f. woodward to
William H. and Wilhelmina Wunder,
lot 33. block 3: $40
LANIER HEIGHTs-Charles w. King.
ir., ct ux. to Sylvester c. Smith, lot
$50. square 2JS3: $40.
FLORAL Washington Loan and
Trust Company, trustee, to Martha
Keck. lot II, square 557S; $500.
NO. 604 1TH STREET NORTHEAST
Fred A. Norway ct ux. to Paul l. Bas-
sett. lot 23o. square $50: $40.
NEW SEAT-D. K. Jackson to Warren
Choate.. part; $40.
C STREET SOUTHEAST between 14th
and 18th streets-Percy w. Pickford
to Jennie G. Graham. lots 81, 90 and
80. square 1860; $40.
NEW SEAT-Warren Choate ct ux. to
Lille " McCullum. part; $10
HOWARD UNIVERSITY. r Barbee
to John C. Weldon lots 23 and -.
block 4; $40. John c. weldon ct uA;
CONVEYS same property to Howard
University: SO.
Evening star., 1909-09-04
RECENT TREASURY CHANGES.
Ohicial Announcement Of Appoint
ments and Promotions.

The following changes in the classified
service in the Treasury Department were
announced today.
New appointments by certification from
the civil service commission:
Office of the secretary-John Theis
Minnesota S72O; John r. Shaw,
North Carolina, $500. Office of the
supervising architect Abraham b.
Greenburg, New York, $1,000; Gideon
M. Haynes, Maine, 1000: Anna NJ. Ter
burg, Wisconsin. $500; Henry Simpson,
District of Columbia, $1.4Oo Office OF
auditor for the Post Office Department
K Lodge. Arkansas. $500: AWE NJ. Allen
Alabama. $500: Clarence II. Putnam
Illinois. $500; William Q. Ohm. District
of Columbia. 5000; Matte B. Mullholland
rer Of the United states-William
simkins, Georgia. 5000; BENJAMIN w
Goodwin. South Carolina, $3.50; Joseph
NJ. Feigley, West Virginia. $500
Office of the controller of the cur
reney-John r Babeock' .n.s Iowa SEQ 500
of the life-savlng service.Richard s
DOYLE, New Hampshire, $500: Albert B
Mess. Pennsylvania. $500; julius Wheel
err, District of Columbia, $500.
George F. Robinson, Michigan. s720 te
ss4O; Vesta e. Hettenstein. Virginia, S6Ot
to $500. Minnie E. Whyte. District of Co
lumbia, 5000 to $500 Office Of auditor FOL
the Treasury Department: Nellie p. Drex
el. Nebraska, $1,000 to 81, 200: Elizabeth
A. Craighead. Pennsylvania. 5000 to $1,000
Office Of the auditor for the War Depart
ment: Ray l.. Fellers. Michigan, $1,000 te
81, 200: Oscar G. Whitlow. Oregon. 500
to $1,000: A. NJ Mitchell Missouri. $S4t
to $500. Office of auditor for the Navy
Department.: Charles E. Miller, Wiscon-
sin. $500 to 5000. Of1ce of auditor for the
Post Office Department: Harry L. Lash
horne, District of Columbia. $72O to $500
Mary E. Melicks: Pennsylvania. SEQ SEQ te e
SEQ: Fred NJ. Eisenstein. Ohio. S720 tc
$500: Mary j. Moore. District of Colum-
bla. ST 900 to S1,2Oo; George w. Lonergan
Massa chusetts. $500 to $1,000; Casper F.
Rogers District of Columbia. $3.50 to s72o
Office of the treasurer. L. S.: Cassie Har-
rigan, District OF Columbia. $120 to $500
George Zimmerman, District of Co
Iumbia. 500 to STD: Mary J. Fran
cis District of Columbia, $3.50 to
500: Christopher Deas, South Caro-
lima, $G1O to $72O. Office OF the life
saving service: Everett w. Hawkins.
Pennsylvania, $1.3oO to si,40o: Merwin
Zimmerman, Pennsylvania, $l,O0O TO
81 200. Charles III. Schnaitnann, Idaho.
Evening star., 1909-09-04
SUCCESSOR TO MENELIK.
Selection of His Grandson Promul.
gated to the Abyssinians.

Hoffman Philip, the minister resident
and consul general at Abyssinia, informs
the Department of State, under date of
July 81. that the nomination Of Lii Yassu.
the grandson of Emperor Menelik of
Abyssinia, as the successor to the Ethi-
opian throne, was definitely promulgated
to the Abyssinian people by means of a
proclamation issued by the emperor May
II last through the Abyssinian minister
of war and president of the Ethiopian
ministry of state.
Mr. Philip states that all of the more
important governors, races and chiefs
throughout the country were summoned
to Ads Ababa for the ceremony, and
that a great assemblage was held in an
open space near the town for the reading
of the proclamation. Mr.. Philip adds
that neither the king nor the queen at
tended the ceremony. but that Lii Yassu.
the heir apparent, was present; also that
none of the foreign representatives was
present. all Of the legation at Ads Ababa
having been officially notified some months
previously that Lii Yassu would succeed
In the throne.
Evening star., 1909-09-04
SCHEDULE OF NEEDS
CONTINUED from Second Page.)

roads in this park. which are now dan
gerously narrow, be widened sufficiently
to insure safety for those who frequent
them. and that the park should be lighted
by electricity and policed more thor
Ougbly than it is at the present time.
We also reiterate our former request
that the Joshua Pierce residence a sub
stantial stone building, now occupied, as
we are advised, by a policeman or care
taker of the park. should be thrown open
to the public for protection in case
of storm, and that a museum should
be established there to consist of mat
ters of interestin pertaining to the
park, pictures of bits Of scenery, photo
graphs and paintings which could
geological specimens could be collected
and labeled for the information of the
young folks, and samples Of various
woods to be found in the park could also
be displayed and many things of interest
to the public from an educational stand
point could be exhibited there and thus
make the park more attractive beyond its
great natural beauty.
Music by Marine Band.
I'VE are reminded of our former sug-
gestion to you that this would be an ad-
mirable place for the Marine Band to be
located. 1t is not far from the Connecti-
cut avenue car line and the present ter
minus of the Mount Pleasant car line,
so that If the Marine Band should play
there once a week during the summer,
there can be no doubt but that thousands
Of people would go out there to view the
beauties of nature, breathe the pure, re-
freshins air. enjoy recreation and listen
to the music. Thus we are reminded that
the intention Of Congress might be car
ried out. and that Rock Creek Park
would become as stated in the act, a
pleasure ground for the people Of the
United States, and. incidentally, pleas
ure ground for the people of the District
Of Columbia who have SO many thou
sands of dollars invested therein.
Evening star., 1909-09-04
Joseph Stewart Acting P. M. g

Joseph Stewart of the Office of the first
assistant postmaster general was acting
postmaster general today. Postmaster
General. Hitchcock is away on a weeks
trip and Doc Grandfield, the first as
sistant. has gone fishing. Stewart start
ed in at q O'Clock this morning and quit
at 1 o clock this afternoon.
Evening star., 1909-09-04
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four hours
beginning at pm. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures 3, 4 pm., 1S:
pm. II: l. midnight. 6S. September 4,
4 am, 66: am, Es: II noon, "a; p.m..
76. Maximum. -. at ) pm, September 3;
minimum. G;, am, September I.
Barometcr-September J, p.m... 3O.O7:
s pm. aOOS: L. midnight, 30.07. Septem-
ber A. am, :;O.O5: 3 am, 1902: noon,
3u.Ol; pm, 900.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide 5:25 am. and 3:i1
pm: high tide. lilo Am. and 11:i3 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 6:oO am. and
$50 pm: high tide. 12:l1 I'm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 5:31 am; sun sets
6:..3 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:32 am.
Moon rises 9:27 pm. today.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset
extfnguishng begun one hour before sun
rise. All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-fve minutes before
sunrise.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
8 am: Great Falls-Temperature, "A:
condition, IA. Dalecarlia reservoir-Tem-
perature, Is: condition at north connec-
ton, IL; condition at south connection, -
Georgetown distributing reservoir-Tem-
perature. -; conuition at inf1uent gate
house. 10; condition at eff1uent gate
house, 10.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, September
4.-The Potomac is clear and the Shen-
andoah slightly muddy this morning
Evening star., 1909-09-04
THE IDEAS OF THE MEN AND WOMEN
OF WASHINGTON IN OUR
"HOMES OF A HUNDRED IDEAS"

hfor OF the o
of
n
omucho
him
duredw with ignaton
in homes wrng
o
the charm of the home - ~
10 be in
would homes delightfully."-
in District? Woody
of ideal
site to
consideration
We
ehomis disEgh eduntlo
o(umnb
home only
Middaugh & Shannon, Inc, Owner
No like ehone:n homes ours"
Selling Agents: Shannon & Luchs,
713 18th Street.
Evening star., 1909-09-04

ii. +. Beck, building inspector. after in
specting the extensive improvements made
in the interior of the Bijou Theater. Rich
mond, Va, has refused to rescind the Or
der closing the playhouse to the public
The inspector says the Irusses supporting
the new gallery have not been properly
fastened.
Evening star., 1909-09-04

David Ambrose Bone OF Carlos. Md, and
Miss Maggie May Conrad of Midlothian,
Md. were married at the Presbyterian
manse, Frostburg, July 70. 1908. The mar
riage was kept secret. the fact first be-
coming known among the friends OF the
couple Thursday. They will reside at
Carlos.
Evening star., 1909-09-04

William Reed has pleaded guilty OF
staoolng Clinton Trumpower in the neck
at the Clear Spring tournament. near
Hagerstown, Md, before Justice Moore al
Clear Spring. and has been fined $50 and
costs.
Evening star., 1909-09-04

erly winds, shifting to northweSterly Sun
day.
Maximum temperature past twenty -four
hours, -; year ago, Il.
The principal disturbance is centered
this morning over the middle lake region
while a secondary depression is still CEN
tered in the far southwest. In connection
with these disturbances showers have oc-
CURED over a considerable portion of the
country from the Rocky mountains in the
west to the Atlantic in the east.
The temperatures in the eastern and
middle states are normal but cold high
area has oversread the northwest Sec
tions, causing frost in portions of Mon
tana and North Dakota and freezing
temperature in northern Montana and Al
berta.
The unsettled condition with occasional
showers will probably continue In the
eastern states over Sunday The moder
ate temperatures in middle sections viii
be followed by colder weather tonight ir
the Atlantic coast districts during Sunda y
and Sunday night
The winds along the New England
coast will be moderate to brisk southeriy
shifting to northWesterly Sunday night
on the middle Atlantic coast moderate
southerly. shifting to brisk northwesterly
Sunday afternoon or night: on the south
Atlantic and east gulf coasts light va
riable, mostly southerly.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have moderate southerly winds
with showers to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Gn
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Columbus, 1.4S; San
ia Fe, 122. Nashville, 122
Evening star., 1909-09-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST.
. 18th and SITS. n.w.-Services Sunday 10 80
SIN. and Pm: subject. Man" SUNDAY
school, IL am Wednesday evening meeting
pm. Public cordially invited Ali seats Tree
Free reading room. Col Colorado bldg
Evening star., 1909-09-04
ONLY S2szs PER MONTH

ONLY $25.75 PER MONTH
For a new two-story and cellar
house; 8 rooms, bath, cellar, fur
mace. Just think, all modern i'm
provements, in an attractive little
house. and you pay for II like rent.
and you get ii at a low price at
that-only $3.50. Don't wait: get
one now.
Evening star., 1909-09-04
WEATHER FORECAST.
Partly Cloudy, With Showers To-
night or Sunday; Cooler Sunday.

For the District of Columbia, showers
this afternoon, partly cloudy with show
ers tonight or Sunday: warmer tonight;
cooler Sunday afternoon; moderate south
erly winds, shifting to northwesterly Sun
day.
Evening star., 1909-09-04

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIESCECHURCH
Scottish Rite Hall. 1907 G st. n.w.-Services:
Sunday. II am and pm: morning lecture
by Bishop Oliver C. Sabln; subject Religion
Should Make You Free. Subject OF evening
lecture. by Bishop Ssbin, The Real Self :
Seats free. All invited.
Oct. 3, at ii An. Bishop Sabin will COM
mence series OF "a lessons, two each week.
teaching how to heal the sick. and applying
the rules. The morning lecture will give the
theory. the evening lecture will make the ap-
pication. This will be the only free course
given during the year
Evening star., 1909-09-04
Condition of the Water.
Up River Waters

DTsparCn StaT.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, September
4.-The Potomac is clear and the Shen-
andoah slightly muddy this morning