davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24
INNS. cLsnk PILES nErlv.
ps~w Dtvsrce Case IL eiv~w sim rar-
thsr Coapltc atsoss.

The already complicated divorce ease 20
aarsh CLARK against James Clark waa
stiii further complicated Yesterday IN the
Superior court Mfs CLARK Instituted the
aal1 few weeks ago, asking a decree
On the groend Of naEsGproFt. snd also
asking that certain property b. AWARDED
10 her In answer CLARK stated that -
Nal always supported tbs piainun ara
alNo that the property In question WAS
hix eva individually. and ~ lees value
thAa had been claimed We NAMED his
himself aud wife.
A reply gisa yesterday hy Nrs CLARA
states that the allegations - nensapport
AnA drunkenness NrNt made arr true IL
also alleges that clark fid not support
the ssegc hiidrsn. az he claimed Afriaxits
"a sappors e this reFly are Ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov zai~wczther Fac st
Fanfean track GOOD Rssaitss
Hix and half fwiun9s scing Noed wan IL.
cay serosld. ssspaond third, Time, ! 9.
Sis and h.if taflsuzs Hal wen. scmtax Esrmt
sexaga Merida thisd. fss@e, a.
Mls snd eixhsh. sekR9 Il penig wen, Csmpss
sceun3. DF, neFnAys third TstNs. 49,.
saten fasicsAgs- k4iGis Janea won, flnhu Second,
Don Isia third tiEs, III
Air fsEteaxs tvaHang wSn, fupa senAd. Aiiten
thlrd Tine. I1SAs
slx fHstanxa~ Nas8sen wun. Infsarau sesund
riot thsra. fims. iisn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24
ea,eNso~ /. e,,lry.
retisr resrt ftss. p.irymsa ESQ
nea Costs.

NJ r brigkSaa. a dairy pForfieiar. who
was ARRESTED nn cttaNiafnt x the hsaith
tctaart nent Tuesday on a cr&rre - hae-
fnx sAaitetstea aiik IN hts rass~ssfs-
Nas YESTERDAY aafh ~ aai efsts IN ~.
retsEe e0tfgt
F.rtekAon testified fhat Ne hAa 70
kN~mfeARe - AIRY fnrrssa stststsasee hRTa
en- tAe teetimany ~ city cnegnfst ~
Eassta@. wna sSsFe ts4i N aaaitsis tSsN-
"a sAs Ntee&nae ~ hegkete agft the Sassrs
AssxsseH 4 Use % ke amf ccsia
IRE 6sfsntAat Gave netict - appeal %
the sss4sftrr essft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

~s@tA~FB rats A. ohe AS ruhta5 ~ 4
parse cankAtn3ux ~ ara Fstt eatch "a
TIE shAA9@ ~ rs hosse. on sixteenth Ar-
raue. T&ur@4aF eVeGiAz. Yesterday a1sres
= rewArA % - tny tnfMnakiiaa iskdinE -
sAx arrest AnA CanVfcffam - tNe snhh~rs
Ane information regarding the matter
fnax ~ isfs a. 81 Farst avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

NkW NANEN. Cenn. Mo-. = IRE
Va faatta8 sfNvea Hal "a fn4t practice
"a Naie esl8 thts afterncssr. - fnafhfs
AZ u1i "a faf = Mne-4r ana IN mn
aafs GETS sect fnrlast slsrat flarrlrF
haalta esd IA - nxat a iens asa Akr1
betltf.
fiea1 Ca.afA n Bsi4e slated tsasenf tfas
= -. r. =. ai -. -. 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24
ASKS ms,,y DAMAGES.
snstasr s.t ss.t.st s.stssH street
esets tamsess.

rp tl~snaR ~ tbs eity vestsffsv
KaeA ths NAt4sssn effves tatte RAMA
cemRanY seF tsssa damages ssr &nsEes
pefesnsl ttstsrfse
Mr. A~snAn alleges thas ~ sks sss-e-
tax s~1ana seenas iast fsSsss~e Whes
~ wsx struek ~ ckF ana irsusn 10
tAs aFsan3 re states that ~ seteiqrt
ss~sfs nANasSai sn4Hfte& ANs a'leEms that
tAe e4E aks nextlx4atiy operated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

Ss g~snf -ke~s ~ Nh Sshn pss'ins & -
-. - - 49, r~.<r szuu11s Sfh r1hsnsn y
- r-.uae ~ uunnn1 61sssng sns
49, ~ <Eu - rr<~s u~ssr<< nrt<.- 49,
49, - esu1as - uspesi = - - v
49, ~ - eAsls sys<sn- % / s>in~c in vs>s1f
- NJ ms~k s<rzs-r <n@~ usfnx n s.a< ~
erf~< ef~prrssk imRrTs sfr~<fe. t'fe> -
- urlf - os<rx.<-~4. Il
srEwAnr 4 HOLMES DRUG CO
4 POWDER MIL EXPLOSION
e>ee<~ sr-vvthfrx /. asht: - % dr<st5c mia.
81 Is. NJ b~<A 80 n<s1fr tsnerrn4 Nc nsed
US = N~ s~<1 sz<flr snt ps-f-rtlx. Crrrs
n<sfssh<. Caa<<lssis<. oniT ~ 81
gTEwART q HOLMES DRUG CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

HAVE a good lntAxsssasa cure haadys yoa
asAy sssS a. We have every seos wn~dy
icx iasassssscas An e~S<s over tas pAsas vsli
b Hid and ssliwssd a. ecss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24
COURT 9UEI PROPOSED.


csusseI for tire Desss<sst Sskss
stassSssg Prspssiss~s-wm go
Deavsr 60 Prove That x~ssre
pvsseesssss IL ossssswsh 81
s~Aeme vssserea ~ NJ. ssssss-
Tesumsny 81 the vsvss wstse~s'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24
Preparing FOR BIG GAME.
State University Football Team
at Hard Practice.


Game 10 Ne Played I'm Seattle win
ne One of Events of season ON
Local Gridiron-Both Aggrega-
ton. I'm Fine Condition. for Con-
test. which WIN he for Chan-
pfenship Of state Of wnshtngtsn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

Aug. q 1898.
"DRAR MRs. PrSKHAM: III have
suffered since the age Of sixteen with
painful menstruation. l have been
treated for months, and was told that
che womb had fallen . little. The
doctor says that Is now in place again,
but still have the same pain. Please
tell rue what TO do" ~. MRa. EMMA
Kurm, l1s Trautman St, Brooklyn,
y. D., NY.
Jan. 10. 1864.
"DxAR MRa. PNKHAGs - After re-
ceiving your reply 10 my letter Of
Aug. I followed your kind advice.
and am glad to tell you that have
been cured Of the severe pain AT time
Of menstruation through the Use Of
Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. / have taken SIX bottles Of
Ii. felt better after the first bottle,
and after n while had no more pain
or womb trouble.
81 had doctored from the age OF eix-
teen to twcnty-six. and had lost AL
hope, but your medicine has made
me well.
81 would like To have You use my
Testimonial, so that others may 500.
your medicine. w. Mrs. EMMA KuxHL.
liz Trautman ST, brooklyn. u. D., ny.
Feb. 20, 1900.
4 al saw your medicine 50 highly
recommended thought would write
20 YOU for advice.
My reconstruction occurs every two
weeks, lasts week. and is painful.
have been troubled in this way for
eome time. I suffer from sick heAd-
ache and backaehe nil the time, appc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

xsss csmxagvxamtnasltsn tie state saseavs
Afe3 "a shake cA@t saees~eN starv ~
sesrs sses~sftawt fsAFkicasAFs, hu< met 1T
lie s9exss4 Ne m&insAsAsa ths, sAs VS..
ess was sea~Nfsks. AMI o htfs a8migtf@x
fa2s thr repairs Fat mn weg3 mAlniv fsr
e tte saaAai observer states khAt 4
wxs siesissF ~ fettiex q nsaa IN a ae~
nsas ~ eseshea tsv sasa thas esAe snsn
Was 1aet "a sNs2 IN al GA satt 90 clashes.
bat wrasa uAeva tess consideration :.
cRes. Msasas waa esk.t - ses<Tfem tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

"sincc receiving ycur - II
my letter l have been l
Vegetable COMPOUND. ~ Y
mo moro good than ~
have ever taken. NJ - Z
right now, and appear 60 = G
and | feel no much stru
always praise your me1l ~
NJ eaIx rOLLARD, ~ ~
Richmond. Va q
~ waa troubled VIM - Y
mesa, irregular an IH
painful rnenstruar
alton, and lee-
corrhocA. Tho
doctors medicine
did me no good. ~
l have taken one
bottle and a half
Of yonr Vegetable
Com pound. and
thanks to your
medicine, my pains
are gone. fadvise
all women suffering - | ~
your Vegetable CQmpoHn \
II. pEfymf.y fuxlians,lH III ~, a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

advice, Mrs Pnkham
surely help for no person In America has such wide
back health. Her address
You foolish do not accept her kind invtAAl
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-12
VIRGINIA NEGRO ATTACKED.
Octayius Edmunds Assaulted in 9
Georgetown Saloon.

a vicious, and what is said to have been
an unprovoked, assault was made last
night upon octavius Edmunds, colred, a
resident Of Fairfax County, Va, in Bar
ron's saloon, near the corner of Thirty
third and NJ Streets northwest. Edmunds
was struck in the head with a beer bottle,
said to have been thrown by Jacob Bush.
a boatman, was severely cut, and was
hastily removed 10 the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital by the Seventh precinct
police He will recover
Edmunds was in the saloon about
o'clock, as was also Bush and several
others. All the men are said to have been
drinking, and a quarrel finally arose be-
tween Bush and another man in the place.
Edmunds was standing near the bar at
the time, but did not. it is said, enter into
the controversy During the trouble Bush
is said to have suddenly turned upon Ed
munds, at whom he threw a beer bottle
and also heavy glass, with telling effect.
The glass broke as he threw it. and Bush
was cut deeply in the right hand Some
body ran out of the place and called Justify
for the police. Policeman Stsinbraker was
near at hand and he responded. going TO
the saloon. The patrol wagon was called,
and both men went 10 the hospital for
treatment. Later Bush was taken TO the
station and locked up, charged with assault
and battery.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-12
TENLEYTowN MAIL SERVICE.
Merritt Holds That COM
pIaints Are Unjust.

When asked Yesterday what he thought
of the merits OF the complaints said TO
have been made by citizens OF Tenleytown
against the changes inaugurated in the
postal service in that village, Postmaster
Merritt made the following statement:
There is no Just ground for complaint
The branch postoffice station at Tenley-
town has not been abolished. change for
the better has been made. and 1t would
seem that the citizens Of that suburb cant
appreciate it. When changes are made 1t
is to improve the service.
1.-The postoffice." continued Postmaster
Merritt. always goes forward and never
backward The mail for Tenleytown is now
assorted in the Georgetown office and by
a contract with the street railroad by
which the carrier rides for so much per
year. the department is enabled to give
the people OF TenIeytown a better service
than they had before There is a sub-sta-
tien in the village with facilities to fur
nish all the accommodations Of branch
office.
IF the people want to get their mail
Sunday they can have it sent in care OF
the general delivery at the sub-station-
Under the new law a letter carriers
schedule of work is forty eight hours per
week so that carrier can now deliver all
mail on his route without violating the
eighth hour law. because II it takes him
ten hours one day he will only work six
the next day. There is nothing in the
criticism that carriers fail to deliver all
the mail when they start out on their
rout e."
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-12

Brookland. s1s5; Ivy City. $50; Monroe,
s216.75.
Eighth division-Total expenditure,
50. o95. so. Tyler. $685.. %; Buchanan, s99.75;
Cranch. $751; Van Buren,, $30s.S0; Van
Buren, Annex. s247; Congress Heights,
SAC; Garfield, $444; Good Hope, ss1; HIS
dale $l2; Birney. SIS; Burrville, S5S.5O;
Benning, S15; Benning Road, s14O-
Ninth division-Total expenditure.
81. 1867. Briggs. S35250; Sumner, $50 ~ !;
Phillips s366.S0; Wosmley, $i55; Magruder,
S111. so; Stevens, sl7t.50; Garrison, SliI.G5.
Tenth division--ToJal expenditure,
s1,S4645. Cook, s426.5O; Garnet, 1852; Pat
terson, S220: Slater, s13e.75; Bannaker,
sSG470; Jones, S3l1.5O; Douglass. s10S;
Logan, 1922.
Eleventh diyision-Total expenditure,
81. 539 40. Lincoln, S3s450i Randall, $50;
Bell. $500; Giddings. s40770; Anthony
Bowen, sS7; Ambush, $751; Bayne, S263;
Miner, s57.
High schoois-Total expenditure, So
3sSS6. Central, $2.6S1.50; Western, $4,000;
Eastern, 81 1885; Business, Sl34.75; Col
ored, S229.05.
Summary Total accounted for. 1925 .6S;
stock on hand, $4,000; extra and emergency
work, s7,6S9.77; forage for horse, $3.50
Grand total $4,000.
TT e are nine police stations in the
Dis ct. Repairs to the amount OF S5'Ooo
were made on these during the fiscal year
ending June 30. 1900. Said repairs con-
sisted mainly of painting. carpenterng,
furnace, and brick wsrk, timing and roof
ing. plumbing, sewer work. iron work,
whitewashing. calcimining, and plastering.
Repairs were made on twenty engine
and truck houses at cost OF $500 during
the fiscal year. Included in these repairs
were new granolithic floors for engine
rooms new stalls for horses, painting,
glazing, whitewashlng, Timing, roohng,
plumbing. and sewer repairs.
"In addition 10 the buildings enumerated
above. construction work and repairs nave
been made amounting to more than $4,000,
on the following buildings: New Doiler
house at Industrial Home School, black
smith shop at District stables, repairs 10
smallpox hospital, stable at smallpox hos
pital. detention camp, disinfecting plant,
dog pound cat hospital, District Building.
District property yards, Police Court, and
the Eastern, Western, and Georgetown
markets.
Considering the number of buildings on
which repairs are made at present, ana
the fact that there is a daily increase, II
is suggested that a larger shop be fur
nished. With the present quarters only
limited amount OF material can be handed,
and consequently the work is considerably
hampered. II q more suitable place could
he secured. the introduction of a saw table,
lathe and machinery could be made, IA
cilitating the work OF repairs and reduc-
ing the cost OF labor materially.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-12
RIFLE MATCHES AT SEA GRIT.
Probable Make-Up o. Teams That
VIII Represent the District.

In District militia circles preparation
for the National Rife competitions is at
tracing all the attention that can be
awakened among the citizen soldiers dur
ing such hot weather. Drill has been sus-
pended until September and consequently
Interest in military affairs is alta low ebb.
However, a faithful few are practicing
regularly and are determined to uphold at
Sea Girt the reputation as crack marks
men previous teams have secured for the
District brigade.
These annual rifle competitions, which
were inaugurated a number OF years ago,
are held under the auspices Of the New
Jersey State Rifle Association. Sea Grit
is the camping ground of the New Jersey
National GGard and one of the finest rifle
ranges in the United States is located
there.
The matches are open 10 all members
OF the National Guard of the various
States. Special matches are arranged for
teams of the Regular Army and the Marine
Corps. The matches to be contested this
year are attracting considerable attention
and teams from a number of States are
expected to enter them. Last year the
Georgia team was a formidable coEli It
itor and is expected to make hard fight
for the championship this year.
teams that will go TO Sea Girt will be is
sued next week. They will probably leave
Washington about August rs. A brigade
team, two regimental teams, and at least
two company teams will represent the
brigade at the matches.
The brigade team practices regularly at
the range ON Tuesdays and Saturdays from
till $50 p. m. The regimental teams
practice on Thursdays. In addition 10
those making the best scores a number
will be appointed as alternates.
At present it seems as though the regi-
mental teams would be made up as fol-
lows:
First Regiment-Capt. Clarence A.
Weaver. surgeon: Lieut.. A. NJ. Allison,
Company B, First Battah.n; Major Glen
die B. Young, Third Battalion; Private W.
Z. Colladay. Company A, First Battalion;
Lieut. L. H. Reichelderfer. inspector of
rifle practice, Second Battalion; Private f.
]. Fink. Company c, First Battalion, and
First Lieut.. II. H. Leizear, inspector of
rife practice, Third Battalion.
Second Regiment-Sergt. Maurice Apple
by, Company a, Sixth Battalion; First
Lieut.. W. w Cookson, inspector of rife
practice, Sixth Battalion; Sergt. Albert
Whitacre. Company c. Fifth Battalion;
Sergt c. f. Groom. Company B, Fourth
Battalion; Private c. NJ McTaylor, Come
pany a, Sixth Battalion, and Lieut.. II. NJ.
Bell, Company c, Fifth Battalion.
In a preliminary match at the Centre
Market Armory on Thursday evening last
between teams representing Company G.
Fifth Battalion; Company a, Sixth Bat
TALON. and Company D, Fourth Battalion,
the hrst-named won with a score Of sol.
Company A. Sixth Battalion. has the dis
tinction OF being represented by company
team, every member of which is a mem
Der OF the brigade team.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-12
STONED A STREET CAR.
Ball Players Attacked by smrn Boys
En- Route From tnacostia.

One of the cars of the Anacostia and
Potomac Railroad was stoned late yester-
day afternoon by a crowd OF young boys.
and Irwin Donaldson, passenger, resii-
ing ct Az Twelfth Street southwest, was
painfully hurt by several Of the missiles.
The identity of the youths is known 20
the police, who expect TO make arrests to-
day. II is understood Mr.. Donaldson has
refused to prosecute the boys.
All the trouble came about as the re-
suit Of a ball game yesterday in the in
sane asylum grounds. A crowd gathered TO
witness the game. some members being
from Washington. but mostly composed Of
men and boys living in Anacostia. A num-
Der of small boys became offended at the
action of several of the ball players, and
when the game was over trouble began.
The players boarded a car for Washing
TOR, and the boys began 10 stone the car.
Donaldson was hit in the head by a stone
and severely hurt. The police shortly af-
terward interfered and took Donaldson to
Gales drug store. in Hillsdale. where he
was attended by DR.. Scott Later he went
to his home.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-12
59c for $50 muslin underwear

lief work of the society in China was the
chief topic under consideration. The dis
position of the society vas TO go ahead at
once with preparations for putting Red
Cross force in the field. That desire. how
ever. was retarded by the uncertainty as
to the future operations. The members oil
the board consider that if the allies march
to the walls of Pekin, there to receive the
Ministers in safety, il is possible that mil
itary operations in the kingdom would De
suspended indefinitely. In such an event
there would be little need for the work Of
the Red Cross.
In view, however, OF the forces being
rushed into China to be put under the
leadership of General Won Waldersee. and
in view also of the German Emperor
determination TO avenge the death OF his
Minister. the board of control believed il
possible that a long campaign is ahead.
Such an event would call for extensive
work on the part of the Red Cross Society.
Another consideration is the fact that
China, along with Mexico, has never signed
the Geneva convention. Miss Barton tried
several years ago to get the Chinese En-
peror TO sign the treaty, but he declined
There would. therefore, be no obligation
On the part of the Chinese to respect tie
Red Cross On the field.
that Miss Barton should communicate with
the Chinese authorities, If possible, and
get a quasi treaty, the Chinese agreeing
not to violate the Red Gross. II that be
done the association would care alike for
the sick and wounded of the allies and
the Chinese Should the imperial Gov
eminent refuse there is still chance that
the association would follow the allies and
look after their relief. The American and
the Japanese Red Cross societies would
probably work together in such an event.
The meeting yesterday decided to place
the whole matter of work throughout
China in the hands of Miss Barton. She
was given authority to make any arrange
ments she shall see fit.
War Department officials are worried
over the invalid list of the American force
in China. All reports go TO show that
there is much sickness, and that the situa-
ton is growing worse daily. Greater con-
Germ is felt over the sick list than over
casualties in engagements. The water
around Tientsin is vile and disease breed
ing No Chinaman drinks it unless 1t has
been boiled. The American soldier appar-
emily has not yet adapted himself 10 that
nractice and hundreds are i'll with dysen-
terry and other complaints.
General Corbin is arranging 10 ship the
sick ON transports and in hospital ships
as rapidly as possible to Nagasaki and
Yokohama where the Japanese Govern
ment has offered the use OF hospitals, AS
Tho nup,ber of invalids increases additional
hosnitaI accommodations viii have TO De
secured especially as the other powers
viii have to look out for their invalids in
the same way.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-12
REPAIRS ON BUILDINGS
Superintendent L. L. Bond Submits
His Annual Report.
improvements to 113 SchoOlhouses.
% Police stations, 20 Engine
Houses, and miscellaneous sfruc-
tures-The Expenses for schools
S5O,OOO-A Larger Shop Desired.

L. E. Bond, the Superintendent OF Re-
pairs, yesterday submitted his annual re-
port to the Commissioners, covering the
operations OF his office for the fiscal year
ended June 80 1900. The report states
that repairs have been made on 1l3
schools. city and suburban, together with
four manual training schools. Material
obtained on requisition is delivered either
ut the schools direct or to the repair
shop, where it is then distributed, the
same consisting of paints, oils, cement,
brick, fire clay, sand, lumber, and hard
ware of all descriptions.
Repairs TO the buildings" says Mr.
Bond, consisted of practically all kinds
of mechanical work, such as steam fitting
brick work. paving. painting, timing, car
pentering, calcimining, grading, plaster
ing, whitewashing, iron work, granting
and overhauling of gas engines, hydraulic
pumps, and batteries. The school build
ings at present are in an excellent con-
dition without exception and may be COM
pared favorably with the buildings of any
other large city of the country.
I'm detail repairs to the school buildings
were as follows:
First division-Toti;l expenditure.
s4717.5O Thomson, s63.25; Franklin,
s1,7s7; Phelps, s47.5O; Dennison, $500;
Force, s623.5O; Adams, s419.25; Harrison,
s247; Berret, $3.50.
Second division-Total expenditure, 81,
es2 %: Seaton. SG70; Polk, s2S4.25; Alb
bot. $2s5.75; Henry. S.62s.S7; lexington,
$l95; Webster. S9iS.50; Twining, $242.5O;
Morse, $247.92.
Third division-Total expenditure, 49,
1872 20; Hilton. s1S9.S4; Maury. S620.49;
Wallach. S37672; Brent, s295.25; Carberry.
$3.50; Lenox s3995O; Towers. $53S.50;
Peabody. s559A0; Mccormick, s156.
Fourth division-Total expenditure, ST.
or As: Greenleaf $9650 Potomac, S1li;
Smallwood. s249.75: AmIdon, S449; Bradley.
$lO6.50; Jefferson. $1,O56.70.
Fifth division-Total expenditure, 81
9Oi Grant, s79757; Fillmore. 1915; Curtis.
$974: Threlkeld. s4s250; Corcoran, s415;
Addison. s1,330; Jackson, sl36.75; Weight
man 1884; High Street. s117.50; Toner,
S51.25.
Sixth division-Total expenditure. 81
235.7l; Arthur. $40; Blake, sS36.10; Hayes,
s1.l6s.50: Blair s139.61; Madison, sSO6S5;
Pierce. $173; Taylor, $2S6.25; Hamilton,
sS55.sO; Langdon. s5110 Gales, s73e.
Seventh dlvision-Total expenditure, 81
4i7.50; Reservoir. S92; Chain Bridge. S33;
Conduit Road. s97; Tenley, s1l9; Chevy
Chase, $3.50; Grant Road, s154; Brightwood,
$l1S; Military Road. s24; Johnson, $4,000;
Wilson. 5000; Mott. s16S.25; Bruce, Sl0S;
Fort slocurp, $40; WOODBURY., *2Sl.Se'
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-12
HELD FOR ALLEGED ASSAULT.
Cuiinhnn and Richard Nc
Cnrthy Taken Into Custody.

jeremiah Culinhan, aged twenty-slx
years, and Richard Mccarthy. twenty four
years old. are lodged at the Sixth precinct
station on charges OF assault and battery.
Both IRE held on complaint Of George
Bush. s,f S12 Sixth Street northwest, who
Yesterday swore out a warrant against the
accused. and tomorrow they win be ar
ralgned IN the Police Court.
II is said the prisoners set upon Bush
late Friday night at the corner of Fourth
and G Streets northwest, when the latter
was badly beaten. The cause of the trou-
BILE has yet TO be learned by the police,
who reached the scene of the disturbance
too late 10 apprehend the prisoners. Yes
terday they were located and arrested on
the warrant procured by Bush.