davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-10
BETHEL.
wOLFP1Ts AND VICINITY

WOLFPITs AND VICINITY.
Mrs Briscoe has entertained :, her
daughter, Mrs Wood.
Mrs Laura Morgan has entertained
her grandson. ,ll;r5!o e'.ljB ~ --r3,.,,t
ALFRED Briscoe has "a new horse,
purchased at Peppers auction in Dan
bury >9Hst}N~:2aGi'}3' h"& 'uit15taF Z
- -. q -..,gIl5.E ri EiG4{l iii al .II;3
Mrs W. r. Hoyt and daughter spent
Sunday in New Fairfield. ,,.,. -. 49,,
Martin Murray has entertained his
son from New Milford. i -H}e.. Isl H.
Timothy Mccarthy Of Danbury has
called on friends in this place. ''''''
There was no school Friday the
teacher attending the teachers con-
vention in Bridgeport. i.n ..es.. If
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-10
BOTsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT.

Botsford-North, 7ss, 1887, ii os am. 45s 6.5s
pm; Sunday, 733 a M; South, 5.07, ass, Il .36
am, "a; $50 p M; Sunday, GIG p M See
stepneyNNorth, RS 1o17, 1928 m, ~, e4s p
m; Sunday, rs a m; South. us, 9.os 1.45 a
Long HiILNorth, f7.1s 10.11, 1850 m, 4.ss,
81 pm; Sunday. f7.1s NJ; South 7sL 800,
~ r. M ~ g. S spadaK d 50 m m
IL 81 an; 49, 7o p n; Sunday. fs!s5 p m.
625 p m; Sunday, 7.O2 m; Arrive, 7.37, 9.25
a m, 1205 AS, 7.15 p m: Sunday, Gas p. m. -
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-10
FIVE YEARS
AHEAD!
- - ~|A

Five years ago commenced doing business in New NIL
ford the principle Of always giving customers their
ey back when goods purchased this sasc
tory and returned exchange could be made the
customers satisfaction We have made noise about
and very glad to md COMPETITORS,
watching business for five led
adopt and follow example they do make the
claim of being first the field We find that facts
telling than printers ink. -. ..-EM
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-10

to a buyer for the New. York market.
!. S. Knapp is driving "a new horse
which he pm'chasedof DsFai1ofN orth
Salem, N. Y.
George N. Pearce is digging and
stoning basement cellar for barn
which he will build this summer.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-10
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

~ 49, ITEMS OF INTEREST. ''' $40
Miss Jessie E. Cook visited relatives
in Bridgeport, last week. n 7"lEN
The family of Mr. Guernsey, the
school teacher, have moved to Easton.
Daniel w. Smith of Milford spent
last Sunday with his sister, Mrs w. B.
Nichols: "A ''s7F F'''' "''''!''|i mig
-E.I17I1i,i 9.;j d. .iG9pF sri {: gGida3jI <frn
Mrs Kate Amber has visited in
Bridgeport, recently. row
ii Mrs A. Warner and family of STRAIT
ford hayelmoyed iuto the housed, own
ed by Mrs, Beers. 4nssar.: ::5 0..a Il
Mrs George Guernsey and children
are making their home with relatives
in Easton. 9tfyj III 3&G.jf u 5ta}5 IL &5:f&j
11fTl.3 tJI;' ali!, IltEstit
Mrs Edward NOthnagle recently en-
tertained relatives from out of town.
i Mrs o. B. Plumb recently visited at
the home of L. Il. Olmstead OF STRAIT
ford. ,5f}te
:; Burr 'Curtiss is having his house
painted: tJs tTOtiiN w. ~ %HnFD|
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-10

Danbury-East, 7.3s, 11.3 m, 705 pm. West
!. 915 m, 2. 81, $40 p m.
Hawleyville-EaSt, $50. 11.49 a m, TIT p m.
. West, 900 m, 2.43, 6.07 pm. ~, = S
North Newtown.East +7.4 m, 7.s p m.
i West, s;54 m. 2:36. 6M m: -5ss1 -
s West $50 a m, go, $50 m. q
sO7, 12.os, 7.36 m. West
~sS42 m, 2.21, 547 m. =
southford- East. s. IL m, 1s.I4, 7.4s m West.
836 a m, els, 81 p m. E
Waterbury-Due, 8.36 q m, 1884, s.O4 p MI
I5WeSh S.13 M, 15O. SIS p m. - " 7
2 Trains stop when signaled only.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-10
CHURCH INTERESTS.

The Epworth League held business
meeting on Tuesday evening. Fl,
Mr. Amery, the regular pastor, was
entertained by Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Todd over Sunday.
Experimenting was held at the home
of John Beers on Thursday evening.
On Friday evening there is to be a
unsteady illustrated service, compiled
and arranged from "Uncle Toms
Cabin" A silver collection will be
taken.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-10
.
NICHOLS.
METHODIST CHURCH ITEMS,

METHODIST CHURCH ITEMS.
The class of young people which was
conducted by Mrs Turney at the Meth
odist church, every Friday evening,
has been United with the Wednesday
ghtprayer meetings. @-'* = ~ 4
The entertainment given by the
young mems class of the Methodist
Sunday school was social and tinan-
cial success. s." 5'It i>t"''@:'.st 81 n
Rev w. NJ. Pickop and family moved
into the parsonage, last week. l.:..l
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-10
Mems Bite Serge Suits.

% We have styles Of these suits for choose FROM
and have doubt but what you find the exact shade
and you have in mind There nicer Summer
Suits than the kind selling from $50 to $5
Boys and Childens Blue Serge Suits in all styles and
qualities "'/
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-10
i
KENT.
SOUTH KENT AND VICINITY.

e +" SOUTH KENT AND VICINITY. = y
Mr. and Mrs S. r. Hill Of New Mil
ford were the guests of Mrs Laura
Benedict, Sunday. y" ..:. .; .:s.:-
All were panied to learn Of the
She was the mother of Mrs John W.
Chase of this place and "a very estim-
able woman. teG# e.. .3l4a.. ~, .,-.
:. Mrs Ann Vail, who has been caring
for Mrs Laura Peet the past six months,
returned to her home at Pawling, n.
Y.,. Wednesday. I~Ni.A# -. 1'''-
ii Miss Laura Miner of New Milford is
the guest Of Miss Addie Peet for a
week.
The whistle of the steam saw mill,
the hum of the saw, and the loads Of
sawed timber going to the railroad,
gives quite a business look to our quiet
place. -
Some from mere attended the funer-
al of George W. Hill at Marketable
church, Wednesday afternoon. >, :!
F.. Farm work; is very much behind
time owing to SO much cold, wet wealth
er. The past few days have been 50
much warmer that. people begin to
think that "Seed time is at hand"
The village school children give an
in Gibbs hall, this(Fr
day)evening, for the benefit of the
school library. ..... ..
= Preparatory lecture at the Congre-
gational church, this afternoon, at
2.3O. .... ,.t.
: Edward Youngs, son Of Thomas
Youngs, is very sick with pneumonia.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-10
the guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs Robert Holmes, over Sunday.
'BRooKF1ELD.'
I "A FELLOWSHIP MEETING.

!'~'' q "A FELLOWSHIP MEETING. ''''
: There will be a fellowship meeting
with the Congregational church of
Brookfeld Center, on Wednesday, the
18th. All the good people of neighbor
ing communities are invited to join in
this meeting. There will be good
speaking from ministers and laymen of
the vicinity and some are expected
from abroad. A lunch will be provided
during the intermiSSion and care will
be given for the horses of those who
drive. II y T." @j'''1 '4' .''''.'sf r','
Conveyance will be given from Brook
field Junction for all who come. If
The, morning session will begin, at
1870. and the afternoon at 1.3O.
Speakers and attendants are expected
from all denominations. A. cordial
Invitation is given to join in this last
meeting of this kind for this season.
For, 10, the winter is past, the rain is
over and gone, the flowers appear on
the earth, the time of the singing of
birds is come, and the voice of the
turtle is heard in the land. 49," r."
90 81 .,t... - ,.,s,si :, .. ....,.
Mrs George d. Northrop and
daughter, Miss Laura, are visiting at
= T. 4. Nortnrops.. 'y3..> f@.3an} 80
Miss Florence Griffin returned home,
last Saturday, after spending a month
in New York, Brooklyn and Orange,
New jersey. 80 '.,'..t.':-@..,,t sr.&t
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-10
wATERTOwN BRANCH.

Waterbury-Leave, Gas, 81, ILL m, I3o,
4o1, 5.00 6.12, 7.03, e0a, n.2O m sundays,
q m, 500 m. Arrive, 6-25, 500. 1O.4O a m,
= 1G, 2.35. 40, 552 6.47, 7.54, Ills m. Sum
days, $50 a m, sos p m. g
Watertown-Leave, sos, 7.42, 1922 m, 12A,
Ez2.17, 422. 5.34, 30, 1856, HOO m. Sundays,
635 m, $50 m. Arrive, 70S SIS, 1I.37 m,
@147, 4.1s, SIT, 6.29, 7.2O, 90, 11.37 m. Sum
days, 1000 m. s.17 p m. Z
-. =
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-10
A BAD RUNAWAY.


Elmer Field and wife met with a
a very serious accident on Friday even
ing of last week, while returning from
their farm on Pickett's Ridge to their
home in Bethel. 1t was caused by the
shaft dropping and frightening the
horse, causing.himItor run, throwing Mr.
and Mrs Field out and dislocating Mrs
Fields shoulder. Mr. Field was serious
ly hurt internally.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-10

Miss Jennie Howe of New York is
visiting her sister, Mrs William
English, of this place.
Misses Grace and Alice Fancher were
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-10

9.27 m. South, 1920 m, 2.53 m. Sunday.
418 m.
Bantam-North, 100 m, 6.34 m. Sunday.
9.45 m. South, s.12 a m, 2.39 p m. Sunday,
La q e t1sa 70, es7 p n; SUNDAY.
Liuh6eld Arrive IL 10 m. sc pm. Sunday,
9.55 q M South, sos m, 2.15 p m. Sunday,
r $50 m. \ Z 5a=2S-4 s
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-10

stay at Mrs O., F. Sellig's in Mace
donia.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-10

Class No. of the Sunday school,
Miss Sarah Thomas teacher, are to en-
terrain at the social room of the chap
ell this (Friday) evening by giving a
white and gold dime sociable, proceed
ed by exercises by the class. Il - @''
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-10

Mrs George d. Northrop and
daughter, Miss Laura, are visiting at
E. Fl. NOrthrop's. ,.,., ..-...,...l, -,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-11
NEGROES ASSAULT A DUMPMAN
The Matter Officially brought Before
Ihr mmissfnnrrs

A. r. $. Davis. in charge Of the public
dumps. has reported 10 the Superintendent
Of the street Cleaning Department 81 the
District ala assault upon Dumpman Fitz-
gerald by negroes hauling material 10 tho
dump on South Capitol Street. between =
and @ Streets. He suggests that the
dumpmcn be- clothed with police author
ity and be given a badge to wear To pru-
iect them from the vicious attacks of
negroes.
Mr. Davis says that the dumpmen are
frequently attacked by laWIess and worth
less negroes who haul refuse To the
dumps whenever the former attemut 20
tell them whore 10 dispose Of their loads
In the case of Fitzgerald. Mr.. Davis saws
he was set upon by four negro women
who assaulted him with bricks breakiut.
one Of his ribs and severely bruisiug one
Of his hands. Mr. Davis iS Of the opinion
mat II The dumpmeu were given author
lty TO make arrests and could show a
badge Of such authority they would
not be attacked Tie says that the dump
men are careful and do not provoke quar-
rels
Warner StutIcr. the Superintendent Of
street Cleaning. in forwarding the abov,
report 70 the Commissioners states that
owing 70 the character Of those who haul
refuse 20 the public dumps IL is necessary
mat some sort Of protection be given tn,
men who watch the dumus and rry q.
keep good order there He recommend.
tha Suggr stirn made by Mr. Davis ..r.
asks the Commissioners 10 give the dunn.
men police authority.
CuWwissionor Ross today referred rE.
matter 10 tn, Superintendent OF polio. ~
consideration and report
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-11
FUNERAL OF DIR. ROunF-
Services Held AT His Late Residence
in This City Today.


Funeral services over the remains Of
DIT John Knox Boude were held at his
late residence, 1922 Fifteenth Street north
west, this afternoon at O'Clock. the Rev.
DR.. Thomas Chalmers EastOn officiating.
Comrades Of the Loyal Legion. command
cd by Cen Ellis Spear, were present in
fun regalia- The interment was made at
Rock Creek Cemetery.
DR.. BOudc. who was born in Felicity
ONO siNty-nine years ago. died at Ocean
City. y j.. Sunday morning and his re-
mains reached Washington Tuesday even
ing He was an assistant surgeon Of
United States Volunteers and a member
or The board Of pension appeals.
DIT Boude was graduated from the
medical department Of the University Of
Pennsylvania in 1851 and began the prac-
tice OF medicine IN Carthage. III He was
made assistant surgeon Of the 18th Hi
nois Volunteers during the civil war
which position ne held until the close Of
the war DIT BoUde continued TO prac-
uce medicine until 1851. when he was an
pointed q clerk In the Bureau Of Pensions
On account Of his efficiency in lis chosen
profession he was assigned 90 duty as a
medical examiner. and soon afterV-ard
W-S appointed assistant medical referee
OF the PENSION Bureau. in 1893 he was aU-
sion Appeals
He was popular official and was held
IN nigh esteem The Board Of Pension
Appeals met Ia the office Of the Assistsnt
Secrctary Of the Interior Yesterday after
noon and adopted resolutions commarno-
IaJlFt OF MS virtues and expressive Of
their sorrow az his loss
Dr. BOude was a widOwer. He Is SUP
NlVed by three children. Mrs T. Mac
BTde. Of Berkeley. Cal. Mrs Herman n
BlfnSy' Of Philadelphia, and Rev. DIT
Boude, OF OsceoIa. Neb
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-11
CASUALTY HOSPITAL CASES.
Monthly Meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Institution.

August was busy month at the East
ern Dispeusary and Casualty Hospital, 2lI
Delaware Avenue northeast. as shown by
the reports submItted by the resident sHI-
geons 20 the board Of directors at t..Ir
meeting last night During the month
there were treated 1g4 emergency cases.
in 81 OF which il was necessary to per
form operations. and y Of the patients
were sent 10 the wants
The dispensary report shows that l19
persons applied for free treatment, OF
whom &c were refused. as they We're not
provided with the necessary certificates.
leaving ll6 who were treated OF these 81
were coIor,d and - white persons. and
there were ~ medical and q surgical
cases. and II operations in the dispensary.
There were 81 revisits. l.S surgical re
dressings. and $50 prescriptions compound
I'd IN the pharmacy.
The board members present were T W
Smith, president; II. K Simpson, secre-
taTy, George F Hardin, treasurer. and
Urs. John r. wellington. Jesse Suit l.
X Beatty. George g. Clark. and Noble p.
Barnes. IL was decided TO give series
Of euchre parties and other entertain
ments for the benefit Of the hospital fund.
and 20 reorgauizc the board Of lady man
ayers and the guild
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-11

William Burke about rUsury-Sgvuu Years ola.
had fines aEEresltlua SO imposed urGu him In
the Police Court TODAY upon charges Of as
stu.t destroying private property and Of be-
Ing al-vrderly- Peter Mcdonald testified that
Burke came Go his house. iu West Washington.
yesterday, and during a dispute with him. as
saIlrcd him and cut him on the hand with /.
knife TIE said Burke broke down his door.
Burke admitted uraasIuE The door and being
disorderly. but denied that Dee Intentionally a,.t
Mcdonald He said be- had o knifr iu his hsnd
and that NcDoa4ll tried ta get It away. and thai
the blade was thus drawn through N-UuuaIE's
hand Burke said thc difficulty arose over the
refusal of Mcdonald, who WAS his f1thrr-in-ll,v.
p allow him 10 see his wife Iu default OF his
fines, Burke viii serve sixty DAYS in sEe District
jail and sevguty-fve DAYS IN the worshuuSe
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-11
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses we're issued TODAY 10 Rich
ard Z. Ball and Eldora NeuIan- Charles II. Cal
Usher and May r Griffin. Edward J. Rrosnsbau
ard Mary F. Darlington. William s. Lackev and
Bertha G. Speed Resin Il. Brown and MAJ n
Bel, both OF Montgomery county Maryland
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-11
The Evidence. Ar1ius, Him

John Day was in the Police Court today
charged with being diSorderly- II was said be
vas drunk and noisy ON II Street northeast last
night Day said the charge was unfair he
declared ne h3a been strictly temperate since
he left the workh0use three weeks ago. Two no.
heemen, however insisted that Day was drunk
last night Judge Mills fined him SO and in
default sent HIM 20 the Workhouse Tor tE.r,y
DAYS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-11
Jennie 81, Aennitteh-

Jennie Davis. one OF the parts Of eight vgornsn
arrested at the corner Of Fifteenth and II
Streets northeast two weeks ago. while they ve-.
returning from Chesapeake Junction was accuit-
ted 81 the charge % vaErancv in the Police
Court to-day Judge Mills after weighing the
testimony IN the case said there had been moth
ing brought out by the Government TO show that
the defendant vas guilty Of the charge against
her
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-11
Charged win Reinr DRUNK.

Robert EfsAso -ty-fye years old OF 800
Knox Alley - was locked I'D At rh.
New jersey Av.Inue police station shortly after
= o g.oea this morning gu charge a. being
of'.iS ana al-arderiy- Crown IS said O. have
staggered against car 10. ~ the Capitol Tae-Iau
Company. 90 the corner 81 sixth Street and Penn
sFlEania Avenue northwest. gyhiIe the car Was h.
motion. uuL fortunately e..anaI in-urE.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-11
Fincrt TnhIr d,Hntr ninnrr- -

The newly renovated Hotel Fritz Reuter-. cor
ner Peurl-y lva-ia Avenue and Marshall Place. viii
iuauguTaty September T. the fines. 81. t.fT..
dhUrn dinner their main dining rooms E..~.
guest visiting the hotel viii receive jLr best of
attention The best meats. Vegetables fruits.
and game ta De- had IN tHs city are hero tar tEr
euicure~. The hotel offers abe best cuuyen5a1ls -.
sumpJuuu-y furnished rooms, and private bath.
at the most reasonable rates.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-11
Charged with VaErancy.

Charles Ruby, about tweuU-three years old
WAS charged m the Police Court today with
being a vasraut. Il vas said he would not WORK
and that he was found drunk and begging on
Sixth Street northeast yesterday In default 90
q fine of $40 Ls Viii serve sixty days In the
MnLLhuusn.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-11

Alfred D. Erisooe. ,1io-e.l, tfty five years ola.
Of I'D Trtr-.= Court northeast. was today COM
mitted tU .fb. Government Hospital tor ,Hg IN
sane He s.a- arrested last night ly Policeman
N.GI on complaint uf his father john d. Bris-
,ac The police surgeons examined hun, and
declared Llm insane
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-11
AFFAIRS OF THE DISTRICT.
The Commissioners Refuse to Elk
tend Time on a Contract.

! The New Jersey Avenue sewage
Pumping Station InvoIved-Orders
for Public improvements Issued
Through the Engineer Department
The Commissioners recently received "a
/ communication from r. y. Wood 4 Co,
| of the Camden Iron Works. Philadelphia,
in which they asked an extension OF time
for the completion of their contract to
I furnish the District centrifugal pump
boilers. engine. etc. fer use in the New
Jersey Avenue sewage pumping station
. Wood * Co. state that the sewers con-
Meeting with the station will not De- com
pleted before January I, 1902, and for that
reason the machinery could not he used
if il were installed. They, therefore, ask
that they may have until later date TO
complete the5- -rullUraCI-
Thu letter was referred to the Sewer
/ Department. and the superintendent has
( reported as follows. 1t is probable that
the lower section Of the Tiber Creek and
New Jersey Avenue high level intercept
Ing sewer may not he completed by Jan
nary / next, yet il seems desirable that
the pumping machinery should be INSTALL
ed in advance Of the completion Of that
portion OF the work. In my opinion the
contract Win lne camden IRON W hIhS
should not be modified as requested.
The contract specifies that the work 10
be done is making the design. furnishing
general plans and detailed drawings and
specifications and record drawings. and
erecting in place at the sewage pumping
Fstation. Washington. u. c, one com. pound
expansion pumping engine and directly
/ connected centrifugal pump. one upright
tubular boiler and all appliances and fit
tings necessary thereto. including one
steel stack Of proper dimensions COM
plete and ready for operation by January
!, 1902.
Captain Chester Harding, assistant to
I the Engineer Commissioner. in forward
Ing the above report, states that while 1t
may be true that delivery of machinery
. somewhat later than the time specified
in the contract would probably not cause
I the District loss and inconvenience. still
II does not seem to him to be fair to the
other bidders for the work, who may be
presumed 10 have taken the time limit in
to account in determining the prices bid.
mere convenience Of the contractors. Cap
/ tain Harding. therefore. concurs in the
1 recommendation that the request of the
company be not granted
The Engineer Commissioner has ap-
proved the reports and has forwarded
the papers TO his associates.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-11
Change in Fire Alarm 8o,e.

The FIRE alarm box a. No 2 chemical engine
house Brl-htwpod. has been changed from -gs o.
SD lh' box az the neW Tenth precinct station
house, on Whitney Avenue. between seventh ana
Eighth Streets northwest, win DE known ag ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-11

The following deaths for tventy-four hours were
reported az the Health Department up 20 noon
today barriod Brown. - years sophia Jordan.
~ years; Charlotte Bird, Sd years. Ernest Proc
TOT, - IearS- George LIE, ~ wears. Annie
SweISon, 20 yearss Joseph Grey. a wears Mona
Aah1ny. p wears; Annie ~. Frederick months
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-11

Samuel Hav kins, Coiored- was fined 500 in the
Police Court today charge OF cruelty 20
animals and u default viii serve sixty days
in she VorShou~e Humane S,eiety agent tes-
tined that Hawkins had cruelty whipped an
overloaded horse
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-11

Cecil Gather, tyyeuJy-iaur years Old Of Rock
vile. Md, had portion of ms leiJ thumb cut
of this morning bv circular saw lie went
Co the Georgetown University Hospital whence
after The injury was dressed, Lc returned to his
home.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-11
Held for the Grand jury.

Edward Smith. eolored. charged with the lar
TsHy OF Watch from the person OF John 81.
Watts, a printer. last saturday night rIqadcd
not guilty IN the Police Court today. and was
held IN bonds Of 500 20 await the action Of
the grand Jury
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-11
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Downtown Temperature.


The temperatures registered by the standard
Thermometer at House 81 Herrmaun's TODAY were.
A. H., 60 degrees; y m, -; p m 30.