davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-06

mieisc beda trey prsYstankl: %
CART, Piutowo i.starogrdd.
Z ~Poznahskiego.
SAD RZEsZY = Lipstu ros--
patrywal " tych dniach sprawe p.
:WaAdy siawa, 5 s,emiatkowstieRo,
!redaktora. odpo " iedli 'lnego Piracy,
sksssnego vyrok,em isbv kafnej ',
Po.nania. ma dz:ewiee m~iesiecy
~wie,ienia. W P.zd.jern,ku rotu
ubieg1ego p. s'emiatkore xxi ~ydru-
Ehows1c>: W. Piracy ::ar'tykus,; i[podaiiel'-
cony psnnie Jsninie Omahkoxsk,et
k edsl4dujaeei !. y; r oHyp.; csaeie pig
y ~: = II. a ~ tx,
o,oodn,ot y*ar...t' "a n.ue'saaie :is~
Avk. ~pois.isgo. Sad p~o.nahsk',
ne''yqjss ,s<$ i. ryrek. .yssa.'t
Esprzekenanie,i artgka} ezee 2! :
..ta.sniasp III .astwows i i -
SD rzss.y ME m6ggl:d oeatr1st
JIG V %ari:ykule p. s: podobne1
,endencyi. orsekl natomi,st.; te
artykus. ac.Aolwiek omawia d.ia-
lalnosc nauczycisli. W n'osem prze-
oiet ME dotyka ~urzadzeh szkol~
!nycb.
Ma tel .assdzle w1rok isby
pozEanskiel zostal un,evatnlony.
NV GozDoWIE>~ pow. w,ze~
sihskim. ukradziono gospodarzowi
Wavr.vnow'. Noxakowski .mu z
pola 2 brony. .okasa}o sig, IL zabra'
je sob'e gospodarz y. ze :z'elehca
i Nowakowski .odebtate je .po ls
dniach. ale. .nieAontent, :ze sahuego
odbioro.. zagrozll, e tesli MD N.
ME zaplaci :;aoo mafex xxtedy :poda
60 do roxufator .zandsrm :tym"
csasem spraws te oqiosia@l>N wy
toozono process Q ksads,ez: Nova
kowski tedy z2da1 oil n, 200 NJ.
saaroz1vszv mu, ably 60 satrwo4yd,
10 mote ele dosta6 do cnchthsuxu,
edy4 "a kradz1e1 narsedz, poloYch
jest vielka kara. N. wystawil mu
weksel ua q godzlny M go marek.
= potem 60 saplsc'l. Sprawl tocsY-
10 sie dalej ! N. skaxano ma tydz,eh
w'ez'enia. E,66 ska1apego wYtocsy}
process Nowasowskiemu q. xYdsier.
stwo @rpressanQ) a. sgd usnai ka-
rygodno6d Nowakowskiego aka.a.
60 ma pot roku xiezienia. w .uza-
sadulen,u wyroku sgd oswiadcsyf,
u to c,Yn r,esiychanie podfy, ko~
rzYstac 3 przykr.go polozen,a
biz i ola tego TAX estra kare
na}o4yl. \.
f. %
GN1EzNo. Prey premio1aniu
koui i byd&a o~,rsy,nali pierwsza
nsgrode. W wYsokosci rs marek
gospodarz p. Jan C1ern,ax : Bra
c'szews, LewaDdowski Z Obory 50
mrk., Dobrogowski 2 B~eaclssewa
40 mix . Zacharyasz 2 .R6ty IS mix.
Premle ma konie ~wynosl}y 875 ms
rex, ma bydio szs 545 marek. Ia:
znaozyd wYpada, ie " og6le Pole
oy wYstaw,l, " dsiale konl wiecej
~lepss,ch oks.ow, sli!ei N;emcy,;
kiedy prxeo'w' ie NiemcY celowali
! Iohru ~ /. akazo u, hvdlo !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-06

HH~SEEN--.+ "-""-H @:.'s "-F"F H'" GrH". s'- - -
LIST Q@r1 ~ i g !: g ! ID az t>isd.e' +. :.
Harrison Rapids, y. Y. Doia Y lip.
ca 1900. Dr. Peter Fahrney, Chicago,
Ill. Drogi Panic j Bracie: : Dozna'em
.wa.eikiego dobroazi!e' !. a *wskutek uty''
]: wanna So ! sk,ego ego q &c. z~.ehorowa'en
:seas' 1 ! s. lu.eeo til, !e Pr1e4z siedm ty-
eodni musia}em w.domu pozostst. ka-
dz}em SIC lekarza. a ten powiedzial mi,
he man astme. Dal mi jakieEoS lekarr
stwa.- k,6.e jakkolwiek dawalo mi
pewna a1ge, ale ME dochodzilo do
xr6dla cboroby: Kaszlalem dniem i nocl.
a tak1ee mis}em wielkie bole6ci W ni4szej
Geese, zoladka , pc bokach. Mia}em
takze . jednego boku: nabrzmienie
wi7ksze riz mojs reka. Co wiecej'
by3em tax slA5ym, lem ledwle m6gf
ustat ma nogach. Mniej wiecei " lynn
czasie czyta}em o pahskiem Gomozo j.
( oslalem pc tazowey k.6re tel zacza4em::
uzywat.
49, .. ---s~- a..,.- s,,.----e.-, -.
Jestem teraz y stanie d~opilnowat
mycn o~DoYjeazh6 d W ( ekeliey. MieFam
20 diva kazanis W n'edziels:= + :wykl@A-
dam b.blie wse:dw6cn klassch.: Czuje:sie
dob,ze i ME m,ewsm kasz1u, cbyba ze
sie za.isbie; .Boltsci " I aadku i bokach
ustapisy. ssdzs, ze "a 1asAa Boza:*ptn-
skie Gomozo ocali}o me zycie. Bat W
Chrystusie F. A. HARRISON. =
ORA Piotra Gomozo ma n'eprzerwa-
70 historye powodzeh " ieczen'u ws ell.
kich cho,6b organizmu. sp:zedawsne
ludlow, wrrost przez agent6w miejsco-
wych, albo przez wAGclciela ORA Peter
Fahruey> 112-1l4 So. Hoyne ave.,
Chicago, IL.
Tania jszda kole)a m.edsy
1T. Paul n lnn.,a wybr1e-
lem Oceanu spok0jnego.
w dn,u 6 LiDea wprowadzs
kolej Northern Pacific now3 round
Tip l'nia pierwszei klasy, "a $500
cd punkt6w ma Wschodz,e do.
seattle, Tacoma j Portland. M
wschodnich k~onczynach tel koleji
sprzedawane bed9 odnosne tykietY
Maa- rfar- ~ #u+
cd 6 LipcA do l3 Lipca. w~3acsnie,
q oetatni termin do powrotu be'izle
80 Slerpnia 1901. Beczie mosna
sesis66 na byte stacy, dotad j
powrotem.
Bardso pomyslna to sposobDosc
Ola pos.ukiwao1Y graat6x, Tub ola
t.k,ch co chez oiwied,ic swgch
krewnych hub %przy]aci6i-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
Payment of His Debts
a Problem.
Syndicate Will Take AT.
fair In Hand.
Expect to Put Him on His Feet
In Ten Years.

London, Sept. 6.-(Spl.)-The 6. problem
of the payment of King Edwards
debts has been solved by Lord Far
ouhar, member of the banking firm
of Herries & Farquhar, who has ac-
cepted the post of controller Of the
royal household.
When a multitude Of the obligations
of the Prince Of Wales came due upon
his accession to the throne, Lord Far
ouhar formed syndicate to liquidate
the debts, stipulating that they should
control the royal income and make
such retrenchments as were desirable
in the royal expenses. The first pay
ment on an obligation of $1,250,OOO
has been made by the Farquhar syn
dictate to the Prince of Wales hospi'
tai fund, to liquidate a debt to the
late Sam Lewis, the money lender.
Lord Farquhar says that in less than
10 wears he will save, despite the ex-
penses of the coronation, a sufficient
sum to reimburse the syndicate for
its advances and pay five per cent
interest without the King being made
to feel the retrenchment
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
How Tom L. Johnson
Rose to a High Place.

proved the road and put it on paying
basis. He improved the passenger
accommodations and reduced the ex'
penses.
'Three years as superintendent of
the road made him long for wider
fields of action. He told his employers
that his scope was too limited. Mr..
du Pont had every confidence in his
protege. He knew that the ambitious
young man would try to succeed hon
estly.
"One morning the Office boy told
Mr.. Johnson that Mr.. du Pont wanted
to see him. Johnson entered the pres
ident's office. little dreaming of all
that was in store for him. Without
rising from his chair, Mr.. du Pont
handed his youthful superintendent a
certified check for $4,000. with the
information that he was hoporably
discharged, and could try his fortune
in the open mart.
"'But the security?' queried Tom
Johnson.
"'Your word is enough for me, said
Mr.. du Popt, If you live l know you'll
pay 1t back; If you die, why. I'll be out
just so much. But you'll live, Tom;
and now 60 in and win
Later Tom Johnson had the pleas
ure of associating two of Mr.. du
PonTs sons in some Of his many
business ventures. With the gener.
GUS loan the young financier organ
lied a triumvlrate for the purchase
of the street railways In Indianapolis,
making the first step in the course
that enabled him to absorb the street
car lines of Cleveland, Detroit st.
Louis and other cities"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

louisville had ramshakle, broken
down street railroad, the cars Of which
were drawn by mules, when Tom
Johnson applied there for work" says
writer in Success, in telling about
the rapid rise of the Cleveland May
or. Recently he sold his interest
in that railroad at handsome profit,
after being for fifteen years its largest
stockholder, and chiefly instrumental
in changing it from mule to electric
power.
"After young Johnson had been con-
nected with the railway a few weeks,
its president, Biddeman du Pont, no.
ticed him picking up some pieces Of
scrap iron and depositing them in a
barrel that stood near the entrance to
the car shops.
"'What are you doing that forT
asked Mr.. du Pont, rather sternly.
"'Why, SIR said Tom, a little en-
barrassed, there is no use wasting
these pieces of iron. The company
may want to have them melted over
some day.
"Mr. du Pont went into his Office
and thought. He sent for Tom and
said: 4 just think have some work
for young man like you. How would
you like to stay in the office and have
your salary raised to $5 weekT
'Then Tom L. Johnson went up like
rocket; but unlike many rockets,
he stayed up. He quickly rose from
position to position--from Office boy
to chief cashier; ana on his seven
teenth birthday he was made super
intendent of the road,
'Grhen be began a system that i'm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
THE APPENDIX.
Western Doctor Says He Has
Found Its Use.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 6.-(Spl.)--Dr. E.
p Hershey, of this city, at the meet
ing of the Rocky Mountain Inter
State Medical association, Wednesday,
asserted that he had found a function
for the veriform appendix. He claims
that it is secretory organ, the func'
tion of which is the fabrication of the
caecum, or the beginning of the large
intestine.
The doctors paper drew from the
delegates a strong protest.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
In Post Office De-
partment.
SecondC Class Mail Matter
Investigated.
Publishers Of Fake Magazines
Will be Watched.

Washington, Sept. 6.-(Spl) Post
master General Smith has returned to
Washington from the White Mountains
and is comforting with his subordinates
and inspectors over the reforms inau-
gurated in the second class mail.
Hearings will be granted publishers
charged with conducting fake" maya
zines, and those who do not prove that
their publications are legitimately en-
titled to the pound rates will be COM
PEELED in the future to pay third class
postage.
The second class mail matter car
ried by the department represents
three -fourths Of the entire bulk sent
over the railroads of the country"
said Mr.. Smith, "and pays only about
$4OO0,OOO out of total Of 1,G00, ,00O."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

Many physicians are now prescribing
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure regularly, hav-
ing found that it is the best presc"ip-
tion they can write because it is the
one preparation which contins the ele-
ments necessary to digest not only
some kinds of food but all kind and 1t
therefore cures indigestion and dys-
pepsia no matter what its cause.
William Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 113
s. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

The Baird girls-Helen and Betsy
daughters of Chas. Baird. Esq.-have
same lovely pictures in the exhibit.
One by the latter shows an old barn
and a tiny, old bridge in the fore
ground with trees skirting the road
way Miss Helen Baird has "A picture
OF an old sled with trees about 1t.
The VI sses Baird will go to Dana
II I'll this year preparatory to enter
ing WPlp. ley.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
NOT ENDED.
Army Officer CriticIses the Philip.
pine Campaign.

Denver, Col, Sept. 6.-(spl.)-Col. A.
8 Burt. U. S. A., home on leave
from the Philippines, expresses the
belief that the insurrection is far
from being at an end.
He roasts the late conduct Of the
campaign.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
An Indication Of Nervous Trouble.

A headache is simply an indication
that some part of the body is dersnged,
usually the stomach or nervous sys-
TEN, Clinic Headache Waters cure by
relieving those conditions. Never fail.
Try them and be convinced. 10 cents
at all druggists. They are absolute
ly harmless. Don't accept a substi-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
Lakeside Park Casino
Harry A. Hawn, Manager

Harry A. Hawn, Manager
Every Afternoon and Evening
Week commencing Monday, Sept. D
Monday matinee. The best show in
town.
Pierce & Egbert, premier song illus
traitors.
Swan & Hill, in their latest farce
"Polly's Putum."
Zareli, the great gymnast.
The Bowery girl, Mabel Goodwin
assisted by Dorothy.
Mollie Killingbeck, character change
artist.
Bryce & Ballard, In their latest com
edy success, "Cynthias Visit"
Seats on sale at Northern Ohio Trac
ton waiting room.
Sunday, Sept. Sth.
Eighth Regiment band.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
MOSQUITOES
Will be Pursued on a New
Tack.

Newark. N. j., Sept. 8-(spl)--Dr.
r. N. Connolly, bacteriologist of the
lccal board of health, is experimenting
along new lines to kill off mosquitoes
The doctor is in search Of a disease
germ which will affect the mosquito
and not be dangerous If communicated
by the mosquito to man.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

No need to fear sudden attacks of
cholera infantum, dysentery, diar-
rhoea summer complaint of any sort
IL you have DR.. Fowler's Extract OF
Wild Strawberry in the medicine
chest,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

Visitors to Miss NJ. A. Fuller's art
exhibit at her studio in the Hamilton
building this week, have been Impress
ed deeply with the beauty of "Old
Zoar." 1t is Zoar exhibit. The work
shown is that done by a class which
spent a couple of weeks in that quaint
community in July.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

lnmas Kceler,s picture of the Gum
Co.yrge--the home of the man whose
mcdrrn IDEAS are said to have caused
the breaking up of Ioar-attracts at
tention because it is well done and
because the subject is so interesting.
Alex. Gum was born to do more than
work for his board and clothes and
the good of the community. But he
died. the past summer in Germany.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

Miss Helena Howland was another
member Of the Zoar class and has in
the exhibition a charming picture of
mo. 10," another of the old Zoar
houses This building was the first
substantial house built by the COM
munity. Originally it was a church;
afterward it was the home of the old
maids of the settlement.
The work of Miss Mackey, an out
of town student, is not shown in the
exhibit. No pictures of hers could be
secured, although she was enthusiastic
as any-and al were very much So
while sketching the many pretty
scenes presented at "Old Zoar."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
PRIEST
Warned to Run Away Or be
Killed.

Yonkers, N. Y, Sept. 6.-(spl) The
Rev. Father House, acting pastor of
the Holy Trinity Roman Catholic
Church, of this place, has received the
following telegram from New York:
Must at once leave Yonkers or you
will be killed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

g. q S-'8 Specials
For Week Ending Saturday, Sept. 7
Three cents reduction on s. & G.'s
Boston Blend Java & Mocha Coffee.
A lbs. s. & G.'s Cereal Coffee, 25c.
"a Id. any kind 60c tea for 23c.
II bars Swifts Pride Soap soc.
Best II. & Il. Granulated Sugar
In 100 lbs. cotton sacks 1888. Sugar
price, subject to market fluctuation.
Schumacher & Gammeter
164 s. Howard ST.
CHINA & JAPAN TEA STORE.
Both Phones. 526.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
"OLD Z0AR.' %
Some Very Pretty Pictures From
Quaint, Pretty Locality.

with which Zoar abounds, attracts
much attention.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

Your Enemy"
Father Houst was bitterly opposed
when he entered the church. Some of
the members of the church even went
SO far at one time as to lock him
from the church.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

spent couple of weeks in that quaint
community in July.
There Is evidence in the pictures
shown that the class lived up to its
motto, Draw firm and be jolly
First and foremost are the pictures by
twelve-year-old Tom Johnson, son of
Supt. ]. T. Johnson of the c., Il. & V.
Railroad; because he was the young
est member of the class and did very
creditable work. His picture of the
Hermitage is really beauty.
Miss Eva Greer's picture of the old
dye house and woolen mill Of the
Zoar community Is very pretty, show
ing the water near and the smoke
less, towering smokestack. Several
others Of hers are shown.
/ Miss Mary Johnson, Toms older Sis
ter. has a picture of one of the pic
turesque old houses of Zoar. 1t is
pretty.
Kirk l.. Russell and Leo. A. Helbling
used to 60 cut before breakfast and
make pencil sketches while at Zoar.
Some very beautiful work Of theirs
is shown. Mr.. Helbling also did
something in color sketches and has
some nice water colors in the exhibit.
OF his charcoal pictures one of an
old roadside house shows up hand
somely. Mr.. Russell's picture of
"No. o." one of the unique old places
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
WEIGHTS ano WAITS.

Two important factors in the bust.
ness that commands our careful at
tention.
When you buy pound Of any
thing at our store you can depend
on getting full 16 ounces. In other
words our business is conducted strict
ly on a 16 TO l basis.
In regard to the waits-if you trade
with us you'll soon forget the term.
A bill of goods purchased Of us will
be delivered promptly, just when you
want it. If you say 12:44 then 16 to ]
you'll have the goods.
There are but two planks In our
platform
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-07
TESTIMONY FOR THE DEFENCE.
The Hearing in the Barker-COoper
Case Continues

The hearing in the suit of George C.
Barker. Of Maine, against Representative
Samuel Bronson Cooper Of Texas, to re
cover so, GyG. as damages for assault and
battery was resumed today before Justice
Cole. in Criminal Court No. .. Judging
from the attendance this morning as COM
pared with the number present yesterday
interest in the result OF the trial is in
cTeasing. Some time before 10 o'clock. the
hour al which the court convened, the
room was crowded to the doors.
The first witness called was A l. Ber-
~, the conductor who was in charge of
the car in which the trouble between
Barker and Cooper occurred. The wit
ness said that Barker complained TO him
OF Cooper. stating that Cooper was spit
ting on the carpet in the aisle of the
car. Berry stated that he went TO where
Cooper was seated and made an eXaIni-
nation Of the carpet, but did not see any
evidence 10 bear out Barker's charge. He
pectoratio1 on the floor between Ihe seats
IN the car
Willis Brewer a Representative in the
Fifty-siXth Congress from Alabama was
next called on behalf of the defence. He
was on the train and witnessed the trou-
bic between Barker and Cooper. His tes-
tiHnony corrobOrated the version OF the
affair as tOic by Cooper.
J. l. Burnett also testified for the de-
fence. His evidence, however. did not
refer to any Of the important facts or cir
cumstances connected with the encounter
between the plaintiff and the defendant
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-07
TO ARRANGE THE FUNERAL.
Brother Of the Woman Stricken at
the Concert Last Night Coming.

the Concert Last Night Coming.
The brother of Mrs. 9 F L.ashe. OF
Stamford. Conn. Who was stricken down
with heart trouble while attending the
concert at the Pension Building last
night. and died ten minutes later at the
Emergency Hospital, is expected TO arrive
in Washington from Stamford this af-
ternoon. He comes TO give directions as
TO the disposition Of the body Of the dead
woman
Mrs. Lashe and her daughter. Elsie
were her attending the Inauguration OF
President Mckinley. They We're the
guests Of Mrs. Charles Porter, of 20G2 G
Street northwest. There was a great
crowd IN the Pension Building when Mrs.
Porter and Mrs. and Miss LaShe arrived.
The ladies made their way through the
thr0ng. and finally took a position on the
edge 0f the crowd
While standing here talking with her
daughter and Mrs Porter, Mrs. Lashe
suddenly fell to the floor unconscious
She was removed to the open air. placed
in q cab. and driven to the Emergency
Hospital accompanied ~ Miss Lashe and
Mrs. Porter. She was still unconscious
on arriving there, and all efforts 10 re-
Vivr hgT failed She expired within u
very few minutes
The remains were turned over to I'm
dcrtaker , R Wright, of 133I Tenth
Street northwest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-07
Fire of UnLnoyvn origin.

Fire Of unknown origin damaged frame houses
516 and SIS Twenty-sixth Street northwest owned
by Christian Heurich. the extent Of 500, about
10 o'clock last night The loss IS fully covered
BY Insurance. The fire department responded 70
an alarm from box 3l6 and did effective work.
The buildings are occupied by Henry Gunter and
Frank Shaw.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-07

National-Alice Nielsen Opera Company in
1.-The Singing Girl" evening
Columbia-''R Brothers ia Central Park" ;"
afternoon and evening.
Chase's New Grand-PoIite Vaudeville. afternoon
and evening.
LafayetteI.'H.ld by the Enemy evening.
Academy-"On ,he Suwanee River afternoon
and evening
herman 's-Cfty Club Burlesquers. afternoon and
evening.
8iioG-American Burlesquers. afternoon and
evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-07
viii Not HoId an Iuo.est.

Coroner Nevitt will not hold an inquest over the
body Of Lulu Rufdn, who died last night at the
Emergency Hospital from the effects Of burns re-
ceiyed near Linden YESTERDAY The Coroner de-
cided that he had jurisdiction Ia the case as
the woman received the burns from which she
died outside OF the District The remains viii
be turned over to her friends for burial
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-07
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Struck bv a street Car.

Tnomas D. Hurdle, siXty-one years o!d, was
struck by car 81 of the metropolitan he. 1t the
corner Of Four-and-a-half and c streets south
west about $50 o oclock this morninl;. His in
inies are not serious. hut he was removed TO his
home 466 Maryland Avenue Southwest, IN 4
atrol WAGON
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-07

Private PrOperty-Other Matters.
Mrs Hannah Engle, of 59C-591 Centre
Market. recently called the attention OF
the Commissioners to the condition of
the alley in square 74 She alleged that
the paving was broken in many places,
that it was fun Of ruts and holes. and
that in passing through the alley with
teams drivers were at considerable risk
OF injury to their horses. especially at
night AIRS Engle stated that it was i'm
possible to haul q load OF coal through
The alley, and that in delivering fuel the
drivers had to unload in part at the on
trance Of the alley and take IN half a
load at time
The locality was inspected by n repre-
sentative of the Engineer Department,
and the inspector failed to discover in
the alley the conditions complained of. 1t
was stated in his report that the state of
the pavement. though somewhat rough
and uneven, was not in a condition TO
warrant repairs at the present time The
pavement was designated in the report
as cobble, and it was denied that there
were any dangerous depressions or ho.es
in the covering Of the alley.
1t was further stated that there was no
reason why loads could not be drawn up
the alley. except that It might be on ac-
count Of the grade, approximating per
cent The Commissioners We're informed
that the grades could not be changed
without improvements of . radical ma
| ture nich could not be undertaken
without more careful consideration than
is possible at this time.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-07
CASH OR CREDIT.
The Death Record.

The following deaths for twenty-four hours
were reported to the Health Department up 10
noon Yesterday: Polly Payne, IS years; Frances
Dick. % years; Frederick Scheede, 20 years;
Isaac Newton. IS years; Catherine C. CooDer,
ss years; Baker Wooden. 81 years; Harriet /
Spencer, "a years; Plumner Wilkins. 90 years;
Richard Ford, 90 years: James I. Dempsey, GO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-07
"MeHded GIOY.S,'
39C.

Positively the
last Of our Mend
. ed GlcVe sales for
, the season. These
!, gloves were sold
, for three and four
, times the price we
, charge, but the
, slight rip, which
, has been mended,
, makes the differ
ence-
$40 pairs of Kid,
2-clasp Gloves. in
the following col
; ors: Black, white,
red. tan. brown.
and Modes; all
sizes in the lot, but
not Of each color,
at the crowd
, bringing price of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-07

Low tide..................3:34 AN and 90 ? NJ
High tide.....-.-.-..-..-g:a0 An and SO PM