davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-07-31

II. AB. COR. THAI NV.
,1707h 7th NV, ut, Orb. 10. 90
l34o 9th NV. store. l8.6c
10O2 9Th NV. Or. ...18.W
\ 1S6 Sheridan, crib. .18. 90
COS n se, 6r&b. =. ..17.6O
\ ll06 eth %, CRIB. .17.t0
o6 Hanover Ut. Crab 1850
l1016 11th NV, ,st&cl. 1850
1S1H fth NV. w......16.W
624 9th NV, st ,6r. $500
N1 ~ NV ,3r, basmt. Is. 90
217 ~ NV, 2r&b. 1t. H. 90
6th&P NV, sto&cel. l6. 90
1929 6th NV, 6r&w.14.90
l0l1 7th NV, ,4r,Sd d. Is. 90
416 O NV. II dat. .12.5O
1887 & NV, store. .12.60
S06 81 ne, shop. ....l2.W
l169 6th NV, store. .12.O
621 1th NV, Sr fiat. .12.0
8126 1th NV. sto. . .10.50
stab nr LUNAR NV. 1O.W
t66 Franklin. store. 900
414 Franklin. 6rtc0D. $50
1885 7th NV. basmt 500
e35 Pomeroy. store. 8. 90
&52 D NV, on rs. 81 & IS
216 11th NV, shop. .2df. 90
NV. steam heat. jyH-tf
.UST, COS 14TH ST. NV.
, (furnished). sec. 90
oms, bath & cellar. 26.85
nd bath. ........... $3.50
ba. and cellar. $3.50
and bath. .......... 300
'Oms, bath, cellar. p. so
th. 4l0 llth ne. 5000
Evening star., 1901-07-31
FOR RENT-BY WESCOTT 4 WILCOX.
1901 Penna ave

1907 PEI
l704 P,10r, b, Gel, mi. $50. 80
oil 10th, Tor, 2b, mi o.. 80
1912 18th, 12r, %, mi so. %
2313 Pa av. Tor. 80
1748 Oregon av. 11r. 40. .O0
800 21st, 12r, b. mi. 4O.50
1892 T. 11r. b. eel. mi. 40. .0
2319 Pa av, Or, b, mi. 80. .0
0l0 sd, Tor, b, eel, mi. & go
1120 18th. Or, sto, Gel. 50. 00
2421 Pa av. Or. b. mi. 80. .50
SOT 22d, Or, b. mi. .30.0
2211 r, 6r, mi. i.....2.0
1925 N, 7r, mi. 20. 80
1918 NJ, Or, b, eel. q. SO
1928 10th, Or, b, mi. 3.0
1007 8, 6r. b. mi. .2oo
21S5 Pa av. Or. b, mi. .3.@
24l3 Pa av, 8r. b, mi. 22-0
1410 30th, 6r, b, mi. SO
e22 b ne, 6r, b. mi. 220
1909 1st, Or. .@, 90
GIT Doth. Or, w.....0.W
2423 X, 6f, b, W. g.N.60
90 22d, 7r. ". g,..@M
2013 K, 7r, W. 6. ..8 70
6l7 I'D. u. b. mi. 20 SO
1022 10th. 7r. b. 1850
624 22d. 6r. mi. 1850
41S 18th, 7r, mi. -. ~. .W
2920 Olive ay. Orb. D.N
022 22d. 7r. ". g...HoQ
2119 Pa ay, 4r. NIL. 81. %
1910 NJ. Or. 1900
1144 21st, 6r, w....M@
sos Goth. 6r, W. 1870
1910 Erie, 7r, w....W.3o
$40 Path. Or, w.....1o. ~
1154 10Th. 6r, W. l3O
1924 Roseda le, Or, mi. 1850
6l8 24th. 5r, w.....lll30
l064 30th. 5r.......12.0
l13 22d, Bf. w.....12.M
408 pOyner0v y8P TO- no
Evening star., 1901-07-31

TABLE D.HOTE AND A LA CARTE DINNER
sA day Sundays and heliday.; midday IsncA fos
Iadteo aEd Gentlemeo- from IL until 8: elec&rie
ians CAyE ROBINSON. ieo2 1lta st. IN.
Evening star., 1901-07-31

For RENT-ll04 ST. NV, NEAR IOWA CIR
Gle, 2-story and basement bay-wind0w brick
dwelling. containing rooms and porcelain bath.
Apply OWNER 202O lsth St NV. ty17-26ts
FOR RENT-JAMES f. SHEA,
Ga IOuisiana ave. NV.
l756 NV. cor. Conn. ave.. 10r.. ami. $4,000
TIA A st. me-, rooms. q. mf............. 80. 50
1878 18th st. NV. rOorqs, am. ........ 20.eo
GO Esd st. NV, rOOnns Anil. .......... 1880
1920 l. &c. NV, rooms and water. 1870
18th and sts.s NV. store ............. 1900
I0l st. Sc. o rooms and water. 1900
l306 1st IT. Ae., rooms ana Wntcr. ...... 7.60
ty27-H
FOR RENT-1a28 AND f84s 9TH NV, AND
10 roonas. respectiveiyi also house next door to
Fast Capitol and 0th sfo.s good neighborhOo1s
FRANK +. BROWNING. AZ sth ct. nv. jy12-tf
FOR RENT-I334 1858 to 1865 n c. AVE. NE,
g. and hath bxiekg: new: handsomely- -papered:
l323 g Dt. Nv. A14-ots
Evening star., 1901-07-31

YOUR WATCH CLEANED, 1x.OO.
WATCH MAINSPRING, H.fO.
ALL WORK WARRANTED ONE YEAR.
mh3-6d 1z2t y. NV.
Evening star., 1901-07-31

FOR sALE-wASHINGTON HEIGHTS HOUSES
less than cost.
Northwest corner 18th st. and Belmont ave-.
houses taken In an exchange transaction. See
us for lowest prices; 10 rooms; hot water heat.
Also most desirable lots in this section.
THOMAS J. FISHER CO.,
jy29-6t 1414 st. NV
Evening star., 1901-07-31

EON SAIlE-HOUSE&
No. 1468 Mass. ave. n.w.i eleven rooms and
tiled bath; good location: AESt-class condition;
lot 22hx70 to alley.
PRICE $4,000.
THE WARRINGTON LOAN q TRUST COMPANY,
1ell-6 Real Estate Department.
Evening star., 1901-07-31

fOK RENT-821 D ST. NE, 8 ROOMS AND POR-
ce'ain bath; all MODERN improvements; stable In
rear; $3.50 per month.Jt
ty3O3t" EFT. KAISER, $40 st. NV.
Evening star., 1901-07-31

FOR SALE
: 2504 14th st.: stone front house; built by own
er for his own occupancy In very best manner.
This property should be seen to be appreciated.
Owner having decided to reside in another city
has directed that we reduce price to Sc, go and
sell It. THOMAS J. FISHER 4 CO..
5y29-6t 1414 st. NV.
Evening star., 1901-07-31

II. STONE, S04 F NV.
HOG 7th ne. Sr, be. .$3.5 80
1871 Pa av, 7r, ,ba. .3.0
2609 p, Sr. ba, eel. ..2.50
Evening star., 1901-07-31

FOR SALE ATTRACTIVE HOME IN CLEvE-
land Park: third house from Chevy Chase car
line; easy terms Apply at house or % Kelloga
building fy26-tf
Evening star., 1901-07-31

FOR RENT-12O3 R. /. AVE. NV; RENT, SGT 80:
Iowa Circle; delightfully."- cool in summer and
warm in winter; neat, clean and thoroughly san
itary Apply to V. BALDWIN JOHNSON. lIOl
Rhode Island ave- jy27-8t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09

J s Reagan & Co. by order Of the
Commissioners have been granted an ex-
tension OF time for the completion Of the
BrighJwood reservoir to February 8. 1901
without penalty
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
MAX KIsTNER's DEATH.
George Draeger Exonerated by the
COrOner's Jury.

George DraeGer Exonerated by the
COroner's Jury.
The Coroner's jury to-day returned a
verdict generating George Draeger from
blame for the death of Max William Kist-
ner. the old soldier who died at Provi-
ETe,c-a EsT--ca Hospital last night. Dr.. Southeron
-, ~ barge of the case at the
hospital. testified thar II llza TN a5ag-
nosed as one OF Ges->~ kidney trouble r1
GIazebrook, who had per1olI..o5 ,bo -,
toPsy, reserved the announcement mar
death was due 10 pneumonia until after
Dr. Key had given his testimony.
From other evidence submitted It ap-
pears that Kistner had had a misunder-
standing with Mrs Hurdle wife Of Charles
Hurdle, proprietor Of the boarding house
at which he WIS staying at 32g Pennsyl-
yania Avenue northwest, On the 2Sth Of
December, because no place was re-
served for him at the dining table. He is
said to have struck al her. when George
DTaeger. the bartender employed in the
house, iuterfered and slapped him in the
face. Nothing more was thought of the
the matter until the mans death was re-
ported kistner was taken sick. and last
Saturday was sent to Providence Hos
pital, where he died last night
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
DISEASE GERKS IN MILK.
Or. 6. VI. Kober Tells of the Dangers
Before the Civic Centre.

Or. g. VI. KOber Tells of the Dangers
Before the Civic Centre.
At the meeting last night of the Civic
Centre, held at the Columbian University
a number of reports bearing on the mu-
nicipal and educational life of the city
we're read 4 very Interesting paper on
the effects of fatigue upon brain cells
was read by DR.. Emile Young O'Brien-
She also presented he- observations as to
the effects upon chiIiren caused by the
beginning of formal education at too early
am age.
Edward T Peters presented the report
II the Industrial department, which, dur
ing the past year, has conducted an in
vesugation into the methods of clothing
manufacture in the District Of Columbia,
with special reference to the possible
spread of disease germs in clothing
The principal subject brought before
the meeting was the sanitary aspect Of
the milk supply. Dr. George NJ Kober,
Chairman of the Public Health Depart
ment, read tabulated data which he had
collected concerning $50 outbreaks of in
fectious diseases spread through the milk
supply. Raymond A Pearson. in this
connection, presented a novel plan for
the Improvement of The milk supply in
Washington and other cities. somewhat {
similar TO the plan Of the Consumers
League regarding the avoidance Of sweat
shop made clothing.
Reports of the committee on the deaf,
blind, and feeble-minded by Prof E. A
Fay, chairman of the committee, and the
work accomplished with the Civic Cen
tres home libraries. by Rev. Charles Al
Yin Smith, were submitted.
4 number of other reports were read
and acted upon.
Surgeon General -Sternberg presided
and made & short address on the work OF
the committee on alleys, OF which he is
chairman.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
Ex-FIRE CHIEFS FUNERAL.
Remains Of George Holmes TO Be
Brought to Washfngton.

The remains Of George Holmes. ex-
chief of the LEGAL Fire Department. W no
died Of pneumonia at his home at Land
ever Nd. Monday night. were brought
70 this city for -nceTment and
taken TO the residence CT his brother.
rPlts 1idsh- r ts1at serTf5es VIII be held at
the house tomorrow afternoon al . o'clock,
and intermenJ CT the remains VIII follow
AT Rock Greek Cemetery Members Of
Rawlius Post, G. A T.. 20 which the de
ceased belonged, viii attend the funeral
Gfr- Holmes had bsen III only q few days
from severe cold. The cold settled upon
his chest. and pneumonia developed which
proved fatal Ex-Chief Holmes was fifty
eight years o. age. and is survived by
wife.
George Holmes was born in Philadelphia
and at the age Of eighteen years entered
The service OF the Union 1t the opening OF
The civil war He Joined the PHILADELPHIA
Fire ZOuaves and was with the Army OF
the Potomac hen Mcclellan was operat-
ing on The James River before Richmond
He participated IN the battle Of Seven
Pines, and other sanguInary conflicts, and
left the service only when his health broke
down IN the summer OF 1852. Toward the
end OF the same year he re-enlisted al
Philadelphia, and was attached to one
OF the Pennsylvania regiments Of yolun-
&Nt-1- Ii - d lLlS ID Tie o. GELLE =.
IN the summer of 1853, and remained with
the Army OF the Potomac until the close
OF the war
At the end Of the war Sfr. Holmes came
70 Washington with his brothers and went
into the produce business. He became
interested IN local politics and took IA ac-
tive part ia the Emery Bowen campaign
in the cause Of ez-Aayor Emery During
the administration OF Mayor Emery
Holmes was appointed chief of the Fire
Department, and he held the position IN
I'll change IN the political situation one
year later. IN the spring OF 1872, he en-
gagged in the hotel business opening what
was then known as the Holmes House, on
Pennsylvania AYenue near Sixth Street
northwest. Several years later ne closed
his hotel and became interested n other
Iins Of business.
NJ. Holmes was at this time sufferer
from asthma. and on this account he NOV
ed 70 Landover, Nd about twenty years
ago He again engaged = politics and
was elected 20 the Maryland Legislature
for one term he has two brothers in
this city. James and John Holmes the
former grocer. located at First and f
Streets northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT.
Probable Choice of Officers for the
Ensuing Term.


Local Grand Army people are just now
interested in the coming annual encamp-
ment Of the Department of the Potomac.
which viii be held III this city at a date in
February when Commander-fn in Chief
Leo Raisseur, of Missouri. can be present.
Interest centres in the election of officers
and the banquet in honor of the com
mander-in- chief.
At present indications Doint to the
choice Of Major l.. p Williams, now Sc
nior vice commander, Tor the position of
commander /. ". Stone, of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture. at present vice ju-
niOr commander Will probably be elected
senior vice commander. and Judge l. G.
Kimball, past commander of Post s. WI!
in all probability be chosen junior vice
commander
The c. a r National Pension Commit
tee viii meet in this city next Monday to
consider proposed pension legislation The
committee is composed of r. b. Brown. of
Ohio, chairman; Gen Daniel f. Sicklee
and Capt John Palmer, Of New York;
Charles Clark Adams. of Massachusetts:
Col J W Burst. of Illinois: Capt A. G.
Weissert, of Wisconsin, and 0. II. CouI-
ter. of Kansas
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09

By order Of the Commissioners the pro-
p1saI Of The George W. Knox Express Com
pany to lower cylinder head and piston
rod at the L Street pumping station and
hoise again when ready, for the sum Of $50
is hereby accepted.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
New Authorities of Various OrEHni
cations Inducted Into Their Places

New Authorities of Various OrEHni-
zations Inducted Into Their Places.
The Immaculate Conception Branch. No.
419. Catholic Knights Of America. in
stalled its officers for the ensuing year
last Sunday, as follows: Frank J Nc
Quade. president: George D. Daily, vice
president; P A TobIn. recording. seere-
tary; William NJ Becker, financial secre-
tary; John Shugrue, treasurer; William
Tinker. serceant-at-arms; Daniel O'Con-
nell, sentinel; trustees. P J. Collins.
Thomas Hcaney. and Samuel Johnson.
The installation OF the officers OF Iris
Lodge, 10. SO. Shield Of Honor. was held
on Wednesday, January 2. as follows: s.
NJ, J. J. Ottinger; ". N, J. r Wilson:
J. NJ. ". z. Davis: R and F. Sec. ". 3.
NewhaH; treasurer, s. Sowerbutts: chap
lain, A Whitworths conductor. J. h Al
len; r s 70 W NJ s NJ Jones; L. s. to
". NJ. " E. Monroe; r. S TO J. N. N.
D. Downs; L s to J. NJ, J. z. johnson: /.
c., II. ". Goddard; o. G., L. J. Kohlmer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09

An engine Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad struck and demolished a wagon
owned by Alfred c. Houriet and occupied
by Robert and Walter Anderson. of S02 !
Street northeast, last night about 6
O'Clock al the grade crossing at Ninth
and l Streets northeast The occupants
of he wagon were thrown out. bur es-
capped with slight cuts and bruises tt
is alleged by tn police that the gates
guarding the crossing had just been rails
ed after the passage of passenger train.
the gateman nat noticing the approach
Of the locomotive.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
4 BASKETBALL GAME.

Soldiers and Athletes to Play at the
Light Infantry Armory.
The basketball teams Of the Washington
Light Infantry and the Eastern Athletic
Club VIII meet tonight at The Washington
Light Infantry Armory. The teams are
very evenly matched and a close and ex-
citing game IS expected. Rooters OF both
teams VIII be present in large numbers
The referees whistle viii blow for plav
10 begin at SIS o'clock and the teams will
line up as follows:
Washington Light Infantry ,oftI,e
f; Devlin, T. E; Kendall or Taylor cen
trei Lynch or Gates. l. b.; Shreye. T. b
Eastern Athletic Club-Thom5soa Z
Fenable or Ellis. T E; Mofftt centre.
Hughes, !. B.; Boyd, ?. b.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09

MISHAWAKA, Ind, Jan. 9.-Henry
McstIer. eighty-fouT, and Emily Zeitler,
eighty, were married last night. Both are
poor and have been thrice married The
bride has been an inmate of the county
poorhouse ten years. The marriage IL
cense was furnished the couple free of
charge, and the officiating N mister donat-
ed to the aged couple the amount of the
fee which he should have received for per
forming the ceremony
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
DO RIGHT AND FEAR Non.

A J. Siivcra is o. the opinion that he would
not be doing right by his family ii ne did not
keep a bottle of ChamberiaiH's Cough Remedy in
the house. Il never feel alarmed when | helE
my little boy cough" he SAYS, since I discover
ed what a wonderful medicine II j. for the cure
of coughs, colds and Group IN children. / have
used il frequently myself too and it never fails
10 cure" Mr. SilyeEa is Il WeIl-known citizen
OF Buff Bay. Jamaica Vest India Islands Thi7
remedy Is for sale by Henry Evans wholesale and
retail and all druggists.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
BATTLE OF FORT moULTRIF.
Valuable Historical Painting Pre-
sented TO the GGYernmeDt.


sented TO the Government.
DR.. oetavius a. White. Of New York.
has Just presented to the Government
through Senator TiIlman of South Carolina,
painting Of The Battle Of Fort MouI-
trie,' executed in 1915. by his father. John
Blake White. one Of the earliest Amzri-
can historical artists.
The picture. which covers a canvas :. by
. feet. represents the gallant defence on
June 3. IT76. Of what was then called Fort
Sullivan. at the entrance OF Charleston
Harbcr. by Colonel Moultrie and a small
force Of men and 2G guns against q Brit
Ssh feet Of u ships. under Sir Peter Park
er, resulting in American victory. The
artists father was q participant in the
battle, having been one Of the volunteers
wbo went from Charleston to aid Colonel
Moulfrie
This painting, long lost to view. was
recently found IN excellent preservation
DR. White h5s a1raedy given three Of his
fathers paintings TO the Government.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
AFTER A CHARTER.
The Building Trades Council to Issue
CircuIae Letter.

The Building Trades Council met last
night at Plasterers' Hall. There was a
full quota Of delegates present from all
the affiliated organizations and President
John Fitzgerald was in the chair
It was stated that a letter was received
from Henry Steinbiss, Secretary Of the
National Building Trades Council, in ref
srence TO the granting of a charter to the
local body. II Is said that Mr. Steinbiss
expressed himself as inclined to do all
IN his power 10 establish a local council
o. the building trades of the District
The secretary was instructed 10 write
a circular letter 10 all the building trades
organizations in the District and request
them TO assist In the formation of a coun-
ell The semi-anuuaI election CT officers
viii be held on next Tuesday night.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09

number OF petty assault cases were disposed
OF IN the United States branch OF the Police Court
today Florence Ruttin forfeited $ collateral for
a'slnlij5s Lavinia Hill, As did Julius Abranlsen.
tor a similar offence against Barney Schimiloyitz
Benjamin Jolsen. VINO was Jointly charged with
lnm was released after the testimony was heard
Luther Maddox was sentenced 10 paw $40 fine or
go 10 jail for fifteen days for assauting FradarcE
HenkeI, and s. tlne or fifteen days in Jail was
imposed on William Brown for assault on Allen
Robertson.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09

Catherine Hughes. aged thirty-,sight years.
claims to have taken chIoroform last night while
resting in Lafayette Square, and is now N the
Emergency Hospital under treatment She was
found wandering in the neighborhood of the
where her condition became serious and she vas
sent to the hospital. The woman lives at 72l 4
street southeast and friends have been notified
OF her condition. She WAS very much improved
tins morning and the doctors sa, She viii he orr
in a few DAYS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09

The following deaths Tor twenty four hours were
reported at the Health Department up 10 noon
yesterday: Margaret Young, 50 years; Eliza
Williams, Il years; Walter Dunnington, y years.
John Dickson. 90 years; Elizabeth Jones a years:
Adam Z. Funk, 81 years; Edgar Grove II years.
Carrie \ Mrfat, - wears; Frederick Harding
- years; Carrie Rose p years; Andrew Walls.
II wears; C0roltne lierke wears: Edna Williams
Brooke. months, and infant Of Ellen Clair,
Z days.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
Examination fer Meat Inspector.

The United States Civil Service Commission an
nouncCs that on February > an examination viii
be held in any city IN the United States where
postal free delivery has been established, fC- the
position OF meat inspector IN the Department OF
Agriculture Applicants for this examination must
be graduates OF veterinary colleges The age limit
IS twenty years over.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
'9 slB2 EsoS SE of fHlhss. HS5 sS:SH' SsE SAPOLIO
MOUNT PLEASANT CITIZENS.
The Association Passes Resolution,
ON Sixteenth Street Extension.

-ANtStAtsi SlfSSf Extension
No business except Of a routine nature
Was transacted al the regular monthly
meeting Of the Mount Pleasant Citizens
Association at the Hotel Stratford last
night H. H TwonbIy presided. and Amos
HadIey acted IS secEetaCE-- Ihqra. -yffsz =
me application for membership cf n n
Tally, resident Of Mount Pleaaaat vyas
voted upon and nc was unaniInousIy elect
ed to membershiu.
Mr. Thomas B'agden. one Of the com
miLtee On the proposed bond issue. spoke
briefly concerning the history OF that
movement and the benefits that would re-
suit from It's success
The subject OF The extension Of Six
teenth Street northwest was discussed
and IN connection with the matter the
following resolution was finally adopted
BY unanimous consent:
Resolved, That the matter of providing for an
Appropriation for the opening OF Szteerlti. Street
northwest IL referred To the Special Committee
on Jhe Bond Issue, with request that they use
tleir efforts 10 have such an appropriation prgvd-
Cd Tor al the present session Of Congress
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were Issued today 70: Harry
4. Peek, Vale, Va, and Audray l. Laushlin,
Tenleytown. D. c; William D. Thatcher and
Gertrude $ Porter. both Of Loudoun county. Va:
Andrew Graves, Westmorelaud county. Va and
Hattie Narders, King George county, Va. George
NJ Poetzier jr and Carrie Cook: BERT n T,rorI
way and Gertrude Dana. David johnson and
Louisa Brown.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
Divorce Asked for Cruelty.

sallie Y DrieSbach- today fled suit for divorce
against her husband, George 2. Driesbach, on the
ground Of cruelty. The couple were married in
1894 in Beaufort \ c. Mrs Driesbach COMPLAINS
that her husband has frequently assaulted her and
abused her in vile language and that she Is IN
constant fear Of bodily harIE II his hands
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
AFFAIRS OF THE DISTRICT
The Bill Authorizing the Advance
Of Funds.

commissioners Inform the Commit
tees of Congress That There VIII
BE IA Deficit for the Fiscal Year
1902 of About $4,000. O.OOO-Repay-
naeHt Possible in About Five Years.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
The Hollands Experimental Trim.

The submarine torpedo boat Holland
has left Annapolis for Norfolk under in
struetions from the Navy Department to
conduct experiments on the run down
Chesapeake Bay The run is to be made
10 determine how much oil is used for
fuel the steaming radius of the vessel. and
other data. She viii probably make a
speed test also. At Norfolk the Holland
will be docked and oyerhauied She is
being conveyed by the Standish.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
Two Nngrnnts Committnh.

Hugh Fitzpatrick and Charles Carter we're tho
only ones convicted today on charge OF vsg-
r1ney- The case OF Dora Broche was mol -r,roSsei
William Eidwcu was dismissed and the 61-sonaI
bonds Of Florence johnson. Thomas O'Brien, Ed
ward York. William Harrison. Joseph McAfee,
James Hsrris, John Conuor. Robert AcKeowns
and Edward Harrison were taken.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
Car and MIX wagon CoIIide.

c. P Cudmore. Of lexington. D. c, who was
driving horse attached to milk wagon. coll
hded with car No. 10 Of the Capital Traction
Company az the corner OF Fifteenth Street and
New York Avenue northwest about $50 this
morning and two OF the car windows we're broken
No was injured.