davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-12
PERSON AIS

A. Krakauer welt to New Yotl
this morning.
G. G. Pringley went to Charlotte
Vermont, today over the Sal ia Fe.
Judge Harper was among today's
| passengers ON the Santa Fe for Las
Cruces.
Don Malrun, representing the Odds
Wagon company, is in the city from
Sherman.
T. M. Haley was among the outgo-
ing Santa Fee passengers for New York
this morning.
Fred Bascom, prominent hard
ware merchant of Las Cruces, returned
home this morning.
Judge John D. Bryan, former prose
cutting attorney of Dona Ana county,
returned to the city.
Her bert ]. Bishop left to-day for AL
pine, to become assistant agent for the
Southern Pacific railway at that point.
w. S. Sickles leaves tomorrow morn
ing for Kansas City. Mo-, after a visit
of four weeks with friends in Ell Paso.
]. II. Stewart, of Goodland, Kansas,
proprietor of the Republic, after spend
q
returns to his home tomorrow.
Col. Huly, of the firm of Garritty
and HuIy, bankers of Corsicana, and
who own interests in oil wells At that
place, 10 visiting Justice A. w. Speno-
err.
B. W. Estey, of New Haven juno
ton, Vermont, and J. D. Wilson, of
Denver, were among the long distance
no o<Nf% h0 NJ
ing.
Miss Lillian Newman returned to-
day from Kentucky and Ohio where
she has been visiting ;or this past four
months. AT Kansas City on her return
she witness the carnival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Bell and
daughter, Valeria, returned to their
home in Hanover, New Mexico, yester-
lay after pleasant visit to Mrs.
George Paul. of this city.
John Marshall, one of the civil war
'aflway engineers, passed through the |
'ity Yesterday on his way to Los Ange- |
es. He pulled q train of which Justice |
\. w. Spencer was CONDUCTOR in 1853
md now resides at Houston. He ia
lraw1ng pension from the II. ST.
:. r.
THE HOTELS.
Center Block: Geo. G. Bolies.
P. Falomir, Chihuahua:
. b: Smith, Pittsburg, Pa. B. S. Mill
r, Milwaukee; }. b. Booz, Jr., Mex-
60; c. Meyer, D. M. Sutherland, La
.uz, N. M.
Grand Central: E. Ackermann
,msha;J. E. Bowen, Pecos: ]. G. Man,
ing and wife, Phoenix, A. T.: j 10.
iarper, San Antonio; o. B. Saiter. Els
alon, Mex; OH. Nomann. Maria. Tex
!. 9. Galentine, Inwood: Ind.
J.. Lindell: G. B. Breer, .Pecos
lty; Henry Wander Lech, Los An
eles; j. M. Riddle, Alamogordo. N.
l.; E. Harle, Kansas City. Mo; Chas.
uer, City; Joe Humphreys, Maria,
ex.. r. S. Connell, Omaha: J. M
lover, Jack Mullens, Ell Paso; Chas. !
his, Ft. Worth; :. 81. Lentz Alamo-
ordo; S. j. Gatlin, City: J. E. Beatty, .
ucson.
Orndorff: w. E. Baker, Las Cruces, q
M; Carl H. We'll, Chicago; Vic e q
amy tucson; W. A. Wilson. City;
exico City; Mrs. A. G. Hunt, Ala,
ogordo; T. T. Mosby, New York: G c
Trego, Frank Il. Trego, Chicago; S
7. q. Gillian, Denver; 81, Jacobson. 1
In Francisco; Thomas Davis, Tucson: a
Campbell, @. 81. Sinclair, Washing
o, D. @. F
Commercials: T. Logue and wife e
alias; j. 81. Somers, San Francisco:
Il. Stewart, Casas Grsnds; A. r.
hnson, Cambray, N. M; Mrs. Mary e
'tor, San Antonio; G. D. Granger, G. ie
q S. A.; Chas Kuns, b. Smith, Gus II
lels, City; r. Sloan, j. G. Abby,
'rstow, Tex, T. Beam, R. E. Condit,
amogordo; 81. T. johnson, Galveston;
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-12
Grand Openinp,

II. Nelson has opened new kitchen
and grill room at 800 Ell Paso street,
where he will serve a fine merchants;
lunch every day at noon and short Or
oers can be had at any time of the dav
or night. Ice cold beer always on tap.
Call and see me.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-12
New Electric Lights.

They are brilliant and pleasing, but
like other things they get dull and
look worn. Your old, worn. dull look
pleasing at small cost by using the
harness dressing kept by the West
Texas Saddlery Co., PA S. Oregon ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-12

loon.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-12
NO BUSINESS
OF IMPORTANCE
Transacted by the Fire Direc-
tors Last Night.
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Will Be Held in Honor of Edward e.
O'Connor dt a Date to be Fixed
by the Hook and Ladder Com
pdny, of Which Deceased Was a

| NACMUCT.
A small NUM- Der of directors met a
ire department headquarters las
night and transacted such business a;
came before the board.
After the minutes had been reaf
| Chief Powers reported the folio wing
| tires since the last meeting:
September %, one from district No
4, at 40 O'Clock p. M, caused by gaso.
| line explosion; loss, covered by insur.
| ance, $399.6O.
September "a, from No. 3, at 6:3G
O'CLOCK q. M, caused by overturned
lamp; loss, covered by insurance, $3.50.
Septembe rs, from No. 2, at 500 D.
M, caused by rubbish; no loss.
October 9, from No 2, at 3:45 O'Clock
a. M, cause unknown; loss not vet sd-
justed.
Chief Powers reported that his com
mittee b d purchased carpet for the
hall, which had been laid and he
asked that the committee be dis
charged. This was done.
Bills were approved and forwarded
to the council as follows:
Gas Co. S2S so
FL Paso Foundry & Machine Co l %
Payne-Badger Coal Co ...... SO
consumers Ice Co.. 3 90
Campbell & Grsyson. ..... 60
Henry Breiten. ..... 300
.. @. Section. .......... 6S so
T. 81. Springer's bill for sI34. 20 was
also allowed.
O. G. Sections bid for furnishing
feed to the horses had been accepted
by the chief for October, and his &C
ton was approved.
Judge PeytOn F. Edwards, annoupc-
ed to the department. the death of Ed /
ward E. O'ConIor, of the Hook and
Ladder company, and said that the
desired that some SUNDAY be |
selected for memorial services in hon
or of the gallant young fireman. and
asked that the directors consent.
PRESIDENT John Julian gave it as his |
opinion Sthat the directors consent
was not necessary, but asserted that in |
mis- opinion all other companies would |
would be glad to join the hook and |
adoer In the services at any conven-
emit date.
1t was therefore finally agreed that
he hook and ladder company
TX the date for the services,
publish notice and also
erve the secretary of each company
With a notice.
The president reminded those pre-
emit that the time of meeting would
lereafter be at 1870 O'Clock instead
IS.
The report of D. Y. Hadley, secret
ry OF engine company number ], was
cad and approved, after which the di-
ectors adjourned
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-12

P.B. Lindsey, Los Aneeles:J F..Sheets,
Arizona: B. W. Randall, San Antonio:
q. Nj. Ratchciiffe, Alexandria, La.
PiersOD: Samuel Huline, Jr., Miss
E. Huline, Philadelphia: W.
>. Shepherd, Kanass Citv:
j. G. Murtha. Dallas; j.
Huey and wife, Corsicsna Texas; Mr..
and Mrs. j. T. Norton, Mexico; E. W.
Nelson, E. A. Colds man, Washington,
ID. G.; Lorion Miller, city: j. b. AL
ward, Chicago; Mrs. S. Church, ia
r1lla, N. M; A. S. Greig, Alamogordo.
N. M; VIM. Allan Smith, Las Vegas:
F. E. Rooster, Dallas, Tex; j. r.
Snedeker, Kansas City; G. s. Bryant,
Texarkana, Ark. Fred G.. Burgdofer,
Mrs. S: Smelling, Monterey; W. w
Lowe, ST. Louis.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-12
CLASSIFIED ADS.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS,

MIANTED-Young married man desires po-
w sitton. Cigar or gents furnishing pre-
ferred. G. X G, HERALD.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-12

buy your coal from "O'Brien Coal
from the Cerrillos mines. ,Phons
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-12
Only EniOined.

lu the case of Geo A. Jacocks and
the federal smelter against Geo. r.
Fitzgerald, the First National Bank is
not made a direct party to the suit,
only being enJoined from paying to
fitzgerald any moneys they have in
hand derived from the sale of ore.
The evening times., 1899-07-12

They are not cheap in quality, because
they are marked low. It's Just the other
way-they represent everything which is
new in style and stanch in wearing.
The evening times., 1899-07-12

EOS, sublots II. ~. 49, a, 45 46. A, As, 40. 90
81 81 53, a. 80. So, 81 5s, 80, TO- 81, 81, g. "a,
and 65; estimated cost for square, S24)6D.
In Tenth Street northwest between and "
Streets, front of the following lots: In square 81,
lot S, subots 60. 61. %. and 63: estimated cost
for square, S5T CO. In square 3Sl. sublot y: eSti
mated cost 1920. In square 35S, sublot IL;
timated cost, $500.
That the roadway of s Street, from First
Street west 10 lie Droit Avenue be improved, at
an estimated cost of $500. chargeable the ap-
preparation for repairs to roads, 1909. That the
causeway OF the Benning Road Bridge be filed
to grade by the chain-gang az estimated cost
OF 5000, chargeahle to the appropriation for
grading streets, alleys. and roads. 1900. That
the alleys in square 541 be repaired. at an eSti-
mated cost OF $3.50, chargeable TO the appropria-
tion for repairs to streets, 1900 That certain
work incident 10 filing the causeway OF Ben
ming Road Bridge is authorized, at estimated
cost of $500, chaTgeable TO the appropriation
for repairs TO roads, 1900. That brick sidewalk
on the west side OF Sixth Street. between Lou
isiana Avenue and c Street be relad, at an es-
mated cost OF 500, chargeable to the appropria-
tion for repairs to streets, 1900. That eobble
gutter be laid the side OF First Street
northeast, distance of $50 feet south of New
York Avenue, at an estimated cost of sI12,
chargeable to the appropriation for repairs to
streets, 1900 That water service pipes and
boxes on l. Street northeast, disturbed in grad
ing and regulating said street, be adjusted to
grade. at an estimated cost OF $50, chargeable
TO the appropriation for improvement and
pairs. northeast section, 1900. That the compen-
sation of Edward r. Greer, clerk in the Office
of the Inspector of Buildings, is increased from
81 80 to SO per diem, to take effect July l, 1889.
The evening times., 1899-07-12

Although the Hon. John Merritt has been
short period he has mapped out several
important reforms that will probably be
appreciated by the patrons of the local
Postoffice.
He has arranged to give a small credit
TO the sub-stations, thus allowing the
managers to keep full stock of postofice
supplies on hand at all times. Hereto
fore, the Postoffice kept no account with
sub-stations, the business being strictly on
cash basis, and oftentimcs patrons were
compelled to send to the main office to
secure supplies. Another matter that has
attracted Postmaster Merritt's attention is
the status of the Anacostia Postoffice. He
is making a quiet investigation with the
view of recommending that it be made a
branch of the Washington Office, thus CIV
ing the citizens of Anacostia the benefits Of
free delivery. The new order : of things
may not go into effect. however, before De-
cember.
The employees of the Postoffce were
highly elated today when they learned that
Postmaster Merritt had decided TO recon-
mend to the Postmaster General tnat tLey
same period allowed to the clerks employed
in the Postoffice Department. Speaking on
this subject TO Times reporter this morn
ing, Postmaster Merritt said: IF there is
one class of government servants espe-
cially deserving of consideration 1t is the
letter-carriers and employees in a post
office. They work harder and receive less
pay In proportion to their efforts than any
other class OF employees and all the annual
leave they now enjoy is fifteen days. In
order 10 obtain that, they have TO double
up on their work. ] believe that when
the case is properly put before Congress,
our lawmakers will see the equity OF the
cause and grant them thirty days leave
with pay AS yet l have not discussed
the matter with the Postmaster General
and his First Assistant, before whom II
will properly come, but / shall certainly do
what can to enlist their influence in be-
half of the Postoffice employees"
The evening times., 1899-07-12
Musician o. Eberhardt
District Commissioners, order.

The District Commissioners yesterday ordered
that the following water connections and street
improvements be made
In o Street, between First Street and New Jer-
sey Avenue northwest, front of the following lots:
In square $685. east 25 feet Of lot g. fronting
o Street; west is feet of lot 8, fronting on o
Street; lot s. west 10 feet of lot s, fronting on
o Street, and 10 feet of lot S, fronting
Street, and beginning at the southwest corner OF
sublot 60, thence west 10 feet; estimated cost
for square, S9360 In square SOL, west 16.5 feet
of lot 1S fronting o Street; 16.5 feet of lot
49, fronting Street, beginning at point
165 east of the northeast of sublot 02;
thence east 16.5 feet; 16.5 feet of lot 1S front
ing Street. and beginning at point as
feet west of the northwest corner of lot 10,
thence west 16.5 feet; east 1.5 feet of lot Is,
fronting on o Street; east 10 feet of lot ID,
fronting Street; west Is feet of lot 20.
fronting 0 Street. So feet of lot 90, fronting
on o Street, beginning at point feet west
OF the northwest corner Of lot q, thence west 80
feet; east feet of lot 20. fronting on Street;
west 13 feet OF lot u, fronting Street;
81 feet of lot %. fronting on Street, beginning
at a point 81 feet west of the northwest corner
of sublot 127 thence west p feet; 81 feet of lot
a. fronting on o Street. beginning at the north
west Of sublot 127, thence west 81 feet;
81 feet of lot "a, fronting on Street, beginning
at the northwest corner of lot III, thence west
81 feet sublots 127, Us, 10, and 130, 131, and
1872, 1873, and 134, 1876, and 1876, 137, and I3s;
estimated cost for square, 1927 co. In square west
of square 554, sublots 8 and A; estimated cost,
s23 40
In Third Street, between and Q Streets north
west, front of the following lots: In square 52l,
sublot 80; estimated cost, s2940 In square $50,
lots H. 13, II, Is, 49, and Il; estimated cost
for square, Sli040
In Twenty-fourth Street northwest between
L and NJ Streets, front of the following lots:
In square 81, south 3i.51 feet of lot 8, fronting
Twenty-fourth Street; north "a feet of lot
:, fronting Twenty fourth Street; estimated
cost for square, S5s.40
In W Street, between Thirteenth and Fifteenth
Streets northwest, front of the following lots:
In square 234. sublot 2, east and west halves of
subots g. 4, 8, 6, Z, and 8, estimated cost for
square, $3.50. In square 202, sublots ,, 8, and
4; estimated cost for square, $685. 40 In square
The evening times., 1899-07-12
Late ARMY Orders.

The following are among the latest army or
ders:
Second Lieut.. Paul T. TIayne. ir-, Eighth o.
s Cavalry is assigned to Troop X, Of that reg
ment.
Acting Assistant Surgeon George Newlove, U.
s. Army has been detailed a member OF the
examining board convened at Fort Leavenworth,
Kan. vice First Lieut.. Basil III. butcher, assist
ant surgeon, who is relieved
Post Quartermaster Sergeant Benjamin Koss-
mann (appointed July 4. 1st0. from quartermas-
ter sergeant, Sixth L. ;. Cavalry, at Fort
Riley. Kan, will he sent TO Fort Niobrara. Neb.
Lieut.. Col. Herbert H. Sargent, Twenty ninth
Infantry, L. :. Volunteers. viii proceed to Fort
Mcpherson. Ga, and report in person TO his
Tcgimental commander for assignment 10 duty.
Major John G. Leeie. Nineteenth U. s Infantry.
will proceed, before the expiration OF his
present leave OF absence, to san Francisco, Cal,
and join his regiment.
Major Timothy T. Wilcox. surgeon, U. s. Ar
my, is relieved from further duty at New York
city. and expiration Of his present leave Of
absence viii proceed to Fort Schuyler, " T.,
and report in person to the commanding officer
Of that post for duty, and by letter TO the COM
handing general, Department Of the East
The evening times., 1899-07-12
For Instance:

2S dozen light and dark colored Lawn
Wrappers, including a line of stand
ard print goods; worth 69c and 75c. 1SC
one Oas fr1ce-.-----------
is dozen standard Sea Island Percale
Wrappers in light and dark colors,
with full wide skirts; sl19 value. 6QC
One Day fTlce-. ------.---.-..-..-oS wv
so dozen Sheer Lawn and standard Per-
Gale Wrappers; embroidery and trimming
of the same material; a host of neat zoe
effects; Sl.39 value. One Day Price. ~
The balance of those extra fine French
batiste wrappers, yokes and sleeves edged
with fine yalenciennes-the best $3.50 value
ever offered in this city. One Day 0QC
frlce- e-----.--...----.--.---- w
10 dozen fine blue and gray mixed soft
finished duck skirts, full yards 1S(
wide, worth 75c. One Day Price,. IJ
Ladies' strictly all-linen crash skirts,
with full six-inch hem and full width,
assorted lengths. worth an even 81. d0c
One lot fine plain white corded welt
pique skirts, with finished seams. 0Qc
&1.69 value. One Day Price. JO
One lot high grade pique, duck, and
crash skirts. both plain and trim
med, were Sl.9S ana S2.25. One Day S1 %
Pr1ce ..---.--..-.-----.---.--
The evening times., 1899-07-12
Our Prices on Wash Goods Lead
Everything in This Sale.

They are not cheap in quality, because
they are marked low. It's Just the other
way-they represent everything which is
new in style and stanch in wearing.
Challies-a pure cotton cloth, finished
like an all-wool material; cream ground.
with assorted colored figures, vines DC
and buds. Sale Price. ce..--............G GS
An elegant line of light and dark Satin
Plaid Lawns. Batiste, and Sheer Organizes,
in large variety OF good styles; &c
all fast color. Sale Price. JS
Fancy Swiss Mulls, Domestic Organdies
and Manchester fine Lawns; light and
dark grounds. including an excellent as
sortment OF Indigo blues; splen-
did value at u l-2c. yard. Sale S2C
Price -.-----.-.-----..-.--.. o+
Our entire line of fine domestic Cling
hams, styles equal 10 the imported kind
all of this seasons buying, in plaid, checks
and stripes, which sold for u lie, QsC
15c., and 19c yard. Sale Price. VA
Fine FOulard Lawns, Imported French
Organdies. Sheer Dimities, soft finished
Batiste, and Corded Lawns; every color and
pattern of this seasons production; every
yard worth double the price. Sale Ole
price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "
Every piece of nne Imported Dimity, a
hundred or more choice patterns, consist
ing of every style and color which Dame
Fashion has decreed for 1899 wear. includ-
ing an excellent range of mourning f5C
effects. sale Price ..-..---.---.----- ~
Genuine Scotch Ginghams, stripes,
plaids, and checks, in pink, blues, greys,
and black, former markings were &c 16C
and Soc yard. Sale Price ....-..... ID
Silk Mousseline, Koechlins, Figured Or
CANDIES, and Imported Fast-black Piques-
these are all imported weaves, and are
goods, which never sold for less than 1QC
35c 10 soc. Sale Price .............. III
The evening times., 1899-07-12
JOHN PAUL JONES GRAVE.
The Resting Place of the Naval
HerO's Remains Undiscovered.

Henry Vigaud, of the American Embassy
in Paris in reply to a letter from the State
Department, asking il the grave of John,
Paul Jones, in the French capital, is now
known and marked, says that he has more
than once taken occasion to look into this
matter and has made enquiries of city au-
thorities, but has been unable to discover
the whereabouts of the grave. One thing
he says is certain, the naval hero was
not buried in the cemetery where the re-
mains OF Lafayette lie.
On July is. 1882, John Paul Jones died in
Paris and was buried with highest honors
by the French Government. Mr.. Vignaud
remarks that 1t may be owing to the Gus
tom prevailing then that the remains were
deposited in a rented grave for a term of
years and that long ago, upon the expi-
ration of the lease. the bones were thrown
into the Potters' Field.
The evening times., 1899-07-12
THE WILLIAMS RoBBERIFs.
Most of the Stolen Property Identi
fed by It's Owners.

The police of the Ninth precinct have
been very busy since the arrest of Louis
and Minnie Williams by Detective Brown
yesterday morning, searching for the own
ers of the property which was found at
the home of the Williams pair. Enough
property has already been identified to fix
eight cases of larceny On Williams and his
wife, to say nothing of two cases of house,
breaking.
The police have one article which they
would like to have identified. 1t is gold
breastpin set with pearls. Detective
Brown has discovered that Williams is
the man who broke into house near the
corner of Sixth and Streets northwest
one night last week, but was frightened
away before he could secure anything.
The evening times., 1899-07-12
Don't Wait Until the Horse Is Sto,ea Before
You Lock the Stable.

OF course you know all about 1t. You
have read it in the papers. You know that
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera, and Diar
rhoea Remedy is sold by druggists every
where. But you don't know all about it
unless you have used it and given it
test in severe emergencies, when your ply
sician is away from home and the drug
stores are closed. After one such emer-
gency you will always keep this remedy in
your home; but why wait until the horse
Is stolen before you lock the stable? Get
25-cent bottle Of 1t now and be prepared
for any such emergency. For sale by
Henry Evans, 93s F Street northwest,
wholesale and retail, and all druggists.
The evening times., 1899-07-12
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Whereabouts of Naval Vessels.

The flagship Chicago, Rear Admiral Howison.
arrived at Cape Town South Africa, Yesterday. The
gunboat Wilmington sailed yesterday from SAN
tos, Brazil. for Desterro. The despatch boat
Dolphin, with Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Allen on board, left Newport for Boston yester-
day. The floating dry dock from New York
reached its permanent station, Pensacola. Fla,
Sunday, in tow of the tugs Potomac and Pts
cataqua The dock and -the tugs were conveyed
from New York by the gunboat Machias.
The evening times., 1899-07-12
Fire i'm a Row of Sheds.

row of sheds in the rear of Street be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets, furnish
ed food for flames at early hour this morn
ing The fire was disc0vefed at $3.50 o'clock by
Policeman Murphy, and alarm was turned in
from box 249. The blaze started in 1404, and
quietly spread to the other sheds in the row.
up - 1410. In some of the burned sheds much
valuable furniture was stored, and this was also
destroyed. The total damage will amount to
81 SIS: partially insured
The evening times., 1899-07-12

With the approval Of the Secretary Of War.
leave of absence tor one month, to take effect
on or about July H. 1s9o has been granted Col
Albert l. Mills, L. 5. Army. The leave Of alb
sence on account Of sickness granted First Lieut.
Mortimer o. Bigelow. Eighth L. ; Cavalry. has
been extended two months surgeons certif-
cate OF disability. Leave OF absence for one
month on account OF sickness has been granted
Capt. Robert W. Rose, Twenty-frs L. :. In
The evening times., 1899-07-12
Gave Her a Diamond Ring.

Mrs. E. Raissle was last night presented with
a handsome cluster diamond ring by the Cad-
well Division, No. 7, Uniformed Rank, of the
knights of Pythias. The presentation was made
on account of the services rendered by Mrs
Raissle at an excursion given by the order on
June 2s. she having sold greater number OF
tickets for the occasion than any other mem
ber of the committee
The evening times., 1899-07-12
Census Bureau Lethnrry.

There is a midsummer langour at the Census
Bureau. 1t is the heighth of the vacation sea-
son there, and number of the officials, both
of the major and the minor classes, are on leave
Appointment Clerk Langley is in Kentucky, and
his chair is occupied by Mr.. PETER. There is no
longer a file of applicants in front of the ap-
pointment desk. The average candidate for rec
ognition in the Census has grown disconsolate
Those who have not become discouraged have
turned from their textbooks and are devoting
their energy to securing political endorsements
The evening times., 1899-07-12

E. j. Smith, of 1926 Fifth Street northeast,
was thrown from his wheel at the corner of
Twelfth Street and Rhode Island Avenue north
west, today, and seriously injured He
riding along Twelfth Street and ran into rope
which is stretched across the street. There was
signal the rope, Mr.. Smith said, and it
could not be readily