davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative, 1901-06-06
Che Conservative.

pOlty, ana organized and administered
the new American political society along
new lines, and in new spirit. Jeffer-
sons democracy was abreast of the de-
mocracy of the French philosophers who
inspired the French revolution. Ham
ilton, on the other hand, was behind
Pitt and Fox, who inspired the English
revolution against the reactionary To-
ryism of George, but who were con-
servatives in comparison with the revo-
lutionists of France. \
Sordid Republicanism.
The materialism of the republican is
sue was sordid and aggressive beyond
precedent, yet it seemed only to inspire
the desired confidence. The one notable
republican campaign speech in Mr..
Bryan's home town was made by Sena-
tor Frye. He sustained the Philippine
position of his party almost in these
words: "Some of the peace commits
sioners went to Paris, determined to take
as little as possible from Spain; went
to get all we could lay hands on" This
was part one, of his address, Part
two was, in substance: "Your bellies
were empty when Mckinley came in,
were they not? Well, they're full now,
are they not? What more do you
want?" The first sentiment raised a
sweeping tornado of applause, the sig
nificance of which was startling to me;
the second was received all but as ard
emily. n Il \
Incident to this strong, monopolistic
programme of the republicans is their
policy of taking care of their loyal mem
bers to the utmost, at the public ex-
pense, by the lavish and greedy use of
the tremendous resources now afforded
by the public patronage. Popular re-
bellion against this policy might defeat
the republicans in 1902 and 1904, if
the opposition should take up new lead
ers of "safe" principles and tendencies,
who would stand for retrenchment and
honest, economical administration in
general, for reforn-in short, for the
corrective policy which brought mag
niicent success to Tilden once, and to
Cleveland twice. But the new leaders
must be of later date than the bourbon
democrat of the Cleveland regime. The
democratic party has moved ahead ma
terially since his day. Tilden and
Cleveland won, not because they stood
for the restoration of the ancient de-
mocracy, but because they boldly cut
loose from it. They stripped the party
of its out-of-date habiliments and
dressed it in contemporaneous clothes.
The power of Tildens political per-
sonality, platform, and letter of accept
ance, wrenched the party away from it's
old obstructive policy, and, more i'm
The Conservative, 1901-06-06

ministration and the development of
civil-service reform. Thus, in 1876,
1884, and 1892 great body of the most
intelligent, conservative, and indepen-
dent, yet progressive, voters was won
over to the long -distrusted party. If
the leaders will but let nature take her
course, the same class will do the same
thing in 1902 and 1904 as it did under
Tilden and Cleveland. Il 4
Bryan Should Confess Populism.
Mr.. Bryan's natural followers, since
the election, will be confined to the ulti-
mate or logical Jeffersonian radicals.
To accommodate himself to this follow
ing he should, consistently, and at once,
stand for postal savings banks, public
ownership of telegraphs, and all means
of transportation, and perhaps of all
deposits of coal and other staple min
erals. This he will not do because his
tendency is to build for the present and
not to wait for development or slow
party growth. He can win nothing
practical on opportunist or temporary
issues, because he is too widely dis
trusted by conservative classes whether
on good grounds or not is not material.
Bryan's Fatalistic Confidence.
A German writer tells, in current
story, of Hebrew family that was in
need of the indispensable, unleavened
bread for the approaching feast of
Pesach. The improvident husband per-
sisted day after day in spending his
slim earnings in unnecessary notions and
luxuries, always quieting his wife's re-
monstrances and fears about the still
wanting bread with the answer, "What
because he must have the bread for an
all-important and sacred purpose, it
would be forthcoming. In his case his
fatalistic faith sustained him. While
he squandered the resources by which
he might have secured the bread, at the
very last the neighbors Clipped in the
money and bought it for the distressed
wife. Mr. Bryan has had a fatalistic
confidence that his democratic ideals
would surely be realized, because to
him they seemed Indispensable. But
here the parallel to the Hebrew story
ends. The unappreciative public re-
fused to chip in the votes which Mr..
Bryan's improvidence had failed to Sc
cure by practical means; and his follow
ers, who are welded to him by the close
ties of faith and dependence, go hungry.
The Passing of the "Plain People!"
From the beginning he has sought
ostentatiously to win following of
"plain people," This foible I always
believed would have disastrous culmi-
| l.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
THE POLICE PATROL BOXES.
Changes Nccrssitated by Alterations
in Precinct boundaries.

The recent changes in the boundaries
ar thu various police precincts Of the
c-i} has made necessary a number OF
. changes I'm th1 locations Of the police
patrol boxes azd telephone stations The
Following changes were announced ysH-
terday in the CHcial bulletin OF the de-
uIT-mout.
Telephone station 40. >. Brishtsood
avenue and Rock Creek Church road
station NO ]. Fourteenth and KENYON
SlI,tts, changed 10 patrol box no. 81.
1 st-.lIloa- STATION No. 3, BughJUuud
changed {" UatrO! box No To- telephone
STATION NO. 3, EuEEIWoOG Avenue. .rgl
matilda street. changed 10 patrol box
30 10. itl' phple station No D. Takurla
ARK. changed 20 patrol box No. J.. pa
llot Don 40 p fHth and + SJr,@ts
.-gi "tsl, second precinct. transferred TO
SlAleenth street and Howard Avenue
ltntn precinct, patrol box No ia ~ KEEL
lt store. no. ID al E~ysgT4s.F and -
- n Twelfth ana Emy1ria Streets
changed from Eighth 4. Tenth precinct.
E yf3 Don NJ. q. Ninth street and
Ilhode Island Avenur- Second precinct
lIanSleTTtd 10 Vermont Avenue. D, tween
X ana streets UOTyhw, 81 Eighth pre-
clnCt- patrol box 70 -s Lf.leea ID. Inns. f+r
Avenue and Twsuty-S, cruJ sSI-...f -I-1-srI5
precinct, era GsfCrred o. twentieth and r
SlfttlS- Eighth precinct patrol box No
81, LGrCOran street. between Sixteenth
M StFentsf nth northwest. changed from
Third 70 Eighth precinct; patrol box No
u, Eighth precinct. changed from
Fourth ana T TO Third and r mort me-. 81
iatrol box No p. Eighth precinct. trans
fcTrei 20 Second Street and Florida A.I-
nuc northeast, patrol box No e Eight
csuth street and Columbia road north
west. transferred from Eighth 70 Tenth
precinct. and changed 10 No q uatroI
box No III. Nineteenth STREET and Coiurl-
bla road northwest. Eighth precinct.
transferred To- Come ctiCUt and Wyoming
Avenues northwest. Tenth precinct. and
changed 60 No. -. This location is chosen
instead Of Iwtuty-faurJh Street and Cal
Nornla Avenue patrol box 40. a Eighth
street and Grant Avenue uorthv.-st
Transferred 20 Ninth Street and Grant
Avenue, Eighth precinct
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08

Marriage licenses were issued t15lg o. Van
Acliul- Fortune and Jiuay NcAuf-ter Hlth
OF Allegheny county Virginia. Weldon Can't
wen Anderson. Richmond. Va. and Mamie Ees-
iylle say Columbia. Va, james g. Haruar
and Margaret ID g. Dawson Herbert Lyman
B-aeEU11- New Yars. and Mary Louise Hester.
District of Columbia Joseph A. lee and 4lis.
- Ha-1d Richard $. HlG-lls. baltimore. Nd.
and Martha A. Cooper District uf Columbia
Walter T.. BUca District uf Columbia and r-r-
nice Vida PruHyEitt Glen tulsu. Va Ia-u
IT, >Lreve and Ethel Randall EEsar B. No
Gee and Lena Rrauuer. both ui Alexandra. Va
Richard B. Er4vugr and Bertha %. Woodward
both Of Richmond. Va, bradshaw q. oliver and
Nlry FRYE. both OF Prince George county Mary
land Lewis B. McAenury. Nrra-burg. Va and
Eva Morris, spoytsylvania county. Virginia.
Charles " james and HAITI. BRYANT
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08

or noisy parrots During the past YEAR
or so the Commissioners have received
numerous complaints from residents Of
the District against the noise made by
parrots. These complaints were SD usr-
sisJeEt that the COMMISSIONS finally r--
qus-ted their Attorney 20 advise tb.r,
whether they are authorized bv lavr IN
promuigate and enforce "a regulation
against the nuisance caused bv these
birds lu reference 20 th, matter the A.
torney says.
ut appears that from time Co lime
complaints have beer made respecting
this matter. and that the acting prosecute
ing attorney in the Police Court also call
ed the attention OF the Commissioners
thereto In communication dated July q
1871 suggesting the pruprieJy OF "a police
regulation on the subject
The Commissioners are authorized b,-
The joint resolution or Congress approved
February &c. lss2 10 make ana enfor..
such reasonable and usual police rrrrrrs-
ions as they may deem necessary for
the protection of IN, comfort and quiet
or all persons within the District
Under this authority the Commission
erS have made the following police r,cu-
Iation.
Article VII Section 4-(o person shall
Keep within the District of Columbia
any FOWL which ty growing carIllIne or
IN any other manner shall .f-.urE fF,
comfort and quiet ~ any u.ighbo-hgla
mis- regulation has been --u.ateaFv en-
forced lH the Police Court and B SEE. mo-
i'ar'a why IT'S terms may NOT bee au-
idFEeG SD as Co cover fu. matter com
p-alHel Of This can ua done. br fr--rff-I.-
after The word Fowl iu Iu, fVl ne
words parrot OF bird and bv iu-arf1.t.
after the word 'CanEiug' in line three ne
ErI'7 'iihiA- OF Singing, So thai article
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08

sCTlpuOn eSta blshes regularity. II IS a
Strengthening tonic, soothing the nerves.
encouraging the appetite and Inducing
restful sleep. II contains 10 alcohol
neither opium, cocaine or other narcotic.
II wish 20 tell YOU the bereft ~ have
received from using your remedies writes Mr.
Dan Hail of BTodhead Green Co. Wis --Tv-,
years ago my daughters health bern d, IAN
Everything that could be thought If was dom.
90 help her but a was of no use. When She
began 20 complain she was quite stout VyeIa.h.d
10 the picture Of good health until about tl,g
aye Of fourteen then IN sIN months Sine ,g.. -
run down her weigh was but ~. sh- E.uf
Filling and ] gave up. thinking there was ~
use she must die Friends all Eaid Won ,v5TI
lose your daughter + sand / fear I ehau 7
must say doctor. that only for your Fa--l-fte
Prescription my daughter would h. -e 49,. Il,
her grave today Wh-a she had taken on
half bottle the natural function was esf- tli,le9
aud We bought another one. uaEin-- -, 4 f,,-1
bottles IN all and she completely rec0ye-rr4
Since then she Is a. well As can be -
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, Is sent free or
receipt of p one cent stamps To nav
expense of mailing only. Address DR..
L. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08

as 10 void close proximity TO the cleo
trio cars He says the road is also vyIrT-
out light which renders the locality
spoken OF especially dangerous al night
capt H. G Newcomer. Assistant TO the
Engineer COMMISSIONS. and in charge Of
the Surface Division. IN reporting upoD
the matter recommends that such WORK
as may be deemed advisable on the Ana
cosua Road near kenilwOrth be done uu-
der the item which ii Is now proposed 10
include ~ the forthcoming estimates for
Inc grading. and macadamiziug Of the
Benning and AuacoStia roads
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08

for much of The
after misery Of
WOmanlIOOd. Not
only does Nature
often need help
IN the regular
establishment of
the W O N a "
fun elton, but
til ere is almost
always need of
some safe,
siren gtheniug
tonic, to over
come the languor,
nervousness and
weakness com
monty expert
nc ed al this
time.
DR.. Pierce s
FaYorite Pre-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08

The case Of Henry Young. galar-d. who was
arrested yesterday hs Detective ~erSezut- Browne
and Lacy for the larceny of clothing valued at
$50 from George Icuisau. 20. rl- DGmbar,ou TO
TEL was tins morning In the Police Court
continued until Thursday. lHuuE admits Hi,
quit but claims that DO was his FIRST offence
lie came here uuu >1ar-Ensllrg. y c. about
yea- eE1, and secured employment az the DUN
barton Hotel Before leaving there. July last.
DE- appropriated -1 his own Use the rI1rhiu-
which vas Uat missed until SUNDAY. when It's
loss was reported 90 the police
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08

Regulation for the Suppression Of
Noisy Parrots Presented 10 the
COsHmis>ioners-Rcp of the In
Spector OF BuiIdinls for September
Andrew =. DuvaH. the Attorney for the
District. has sent to the Commissioners
an opinion as 10 the bearing Of the laws
Of the District Of Columbia upon the Ma
uoual Cemetery at the Soldiers Home
The question was raised hy cOmmuuicl-
tiCu-JO the Commissioners from Major r
+. True. depot quartermaster. 4. s
Amy. who suggested that the provisions
OF the act Of Congress for the regula-
tI0n Of cemeteries IN the District. APPROX
cd January y. 1895. did not apply 20 IN,
National Cemetery On thg grounds of the
Soldiers Home.
III. appears" says the Attorney. that
on September =. 1901. the superintendent
Of tho National Cemetery at tho Soldiers
Rome was notified by the Health Officer
10 file with the Surveyor Of the District
Of Columbia a plat Of said cemetery in
accordance with the aforementioned act
Of Congress The aet regulates not only
cemeteries. but also tle disposal of dead
bodies iu the District ~ Columbia.
Among its provisions ls a requirement.
contained IN section @ that a rIat n
such cemetery showing tine area 81 di-
vi'Icd. the division into lots. and the mum
Der Of such lots. shall bee flied in the Of
hce Of rhe Surveyor OF the District.
Tile said act OF Congress contains
comprehend. system for the regulation
Of all the subjects embraced within Its
title, IL contains no exceptions iu respect
thereto eNcmptiug from its operation any
part of the territory OF the District OF
Columbia; and the objects sought 70 be
attained are mauif,st'y not confined to
any part Of said territory
IL viii be observed that those require
monts are not contained I'm a police r,gu-
latiOn promulgated by the Commissioners.
but III an act Of the Federal Congress re-
lauuS 70 the entire District Of C0lun-
hia soyer which it has exclusive jurisdic-
100
TT was of course, within the province
Of Congress. n il chose 50 10 DO. 10 ex-
cmyJ the National Cemetery at the Sol
diers' Home from the operation Of this
act. but IL did not do 80.
! am. Therefore. Of the opinion that
the provisions Of said act of Congress re-
late 10 the said cemetery"
The Attorney for the District has sub
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
Three W-orkIsouse Sentences.

Jennie TYLER. Luiu Sto5da-i. pIer.a snail
wood and MaEtha and Nauf, ~rirIt. al coll
ored nl.e IN tine Police Cont today charged
IItH v1-rducy- Tuee policemen TESTIFIED that
they were all tre'TIeutgr, a- LOUIS. Alley anil
that they were generally d5-serrtrrIe persons.
The >r1lllri woman did not appear o. Iusl..
hinlal- as bad a- tle rest aui ia default %
a fine OF SO she riU serve rl.rrv DAYS IN -ze
Nor-Ea-se The other four were fined SO each.
with the alternative u- serving $500 months On
the farm
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
Struck by Il Car Brake Handle.

Ashton Nichols mas STRUCK in the eve ye-ter-
day afternoon hy car brake handle and pain
fully injured he is fifteen years old. and live
az 1900 Third street northeast. Nichols ran and
Jumped on car 40 the corner OF Fifteenth anI
b Streets northeast, just a- the fro-uruau ra-
leased the lrase. and the rapidly revolving
handle struck him u the eyr. Ills iulur. was
dressed It the Casualty Hospital
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08

Joseph Wilson, veteran Of the civil war.
went 90 policeman last night and told him De
vas homeless and irieudlc~s, and wanted Co Be-
looked up Today he was In the Police Con Z
charged with yIgraney- lie told judge KImu4.I
he wanted Co be put somewhere where b, could
get care. as be- was sick Wilson was eI,luTy
dressed. and had none of the marks of dfS,frr-
tlon. did not look uyJhiue like the ordinary
yaganoud. and Judge kimhau refused Co send
him 90 the WorkE0usc. hut discharged him. with
the suggestion that D.. apply for admission Co.
the soldiers Temporary Home Wilson said d..
came OBJ Washington from Philadelphia a week
ago tu push d claim tur "a pension
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
A Two Months, Jail Sentence.

Thomas " Brown. c0iorrd. charged with as
sauIt, was hued so by Judge scott IN the
United States branch o. the Police Court YES
trrday- In de;su.t he viii serve two months In
engaged 10 O. h-lt SATURDAY NIGHT. and IL i,
said Brown throw Scott down a flight OF stairs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
w " YgRa TEME

In a young girls life Is reached when
Nature leads her uncertain steps across
the line which divides giTlhood from
wOmanhOod- Ignorance and neglect at
this critical period are largely responsible
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08

The follow nl deaths tor rusrtg-.r-s- hours 7-ers
reported at th- Health Department un 90 noon
To-Day LaviHi1 Piusaaal, o. years. Charles "a.
Ware, o. sears IEB Kent. % years. Mary r.
Horton, % yelr~; Juliet Eiize Winfield @ years
Dr. faicouer Davidson. fJ gtar,. Minnie Mi.6uu.
= years. Hattie Brewer. ~ Erar-- tlr.--in,N A.
ltH- 20 wears; John saunders. - years. Arthur
Nelson % years, Richard Tyler. - years. Flor
enae l. Moran. d wears, Halle Mason. years:
lorenzo Arsols Bros scI.aerrr % sears
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08

Natioual-Primro-c and Doekstader's Niustrels.
evening
Co.uH5-a-FrauA Daniels in Mis- Simplicity %
evening.
Cha~e's-Otis Harlan in "A Brass Monkey. 90
afternoon AID evening
Academy The Volunteer Crganist.' afternoon
and evening
he-nau's-..Thc Merry Maidens BurIesquers.'
afternoon and evening
BIou-IHc Biiou stock Company in burIesque
and vaudeville. Afternoon and evening.
Walter l. Mains Circus az Thirteenth and ID
Streets northeast. afternoon and evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08

John b. Brady. the Inspector of RvTJ-
lEss- has suh"itt'd tu the Commissioners
report Of the operations OF his office
Tor the month of September. ACCORDING ta
the report permits were issued Tor The
number and character OF buildings as .r..l-
lows. Brick dwellings 70. value A.-ola-
frame dwellings u. value So. 80. brio, r.-
pairs 81. cost SN-2ll; frame repairs s
cost Afy5; store and dwelling l. cost 81 ~
yl", stores 2. cost $500. war.hor5s,. p ,...-,
Sltoo9, engine and boiler Q. cost 81 -.p.
stable 'hflckl- 2. cost 500: stable uramc,.
2 cost 500, shed brickJ. ,. cost 81 inn.
yIs4.geS
ne i"il"Wln6 summary shows tho dis
t1HHupu OF Improvements iu The diner
en- sections of IN, District ana the yalu.
Of the same
Buildings northwest. $500 r.r-Ifs
northwest. &EeG. Buildings. county go
s-H- repairs. county. S5f45. EuildiuEs
northeast. ST. 900. repairs northeast. s.. >i-
Buildings southeast 5000. repairs south
east. $3.50. Buildings southwest. s.. so0. re-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
4 DIvorce Grantcd for nescrtion.

The temperature registered by the standard
thermometsr st House & Hermann, TODAY were
9 a- M, 80. 10 m-. O., 2 p. m. Il
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
WORD TO TRAXELERs.

The excitement incident 90 travelling and change
~ food and Mater often bfit-- ou disulaea. and
for tins reason no one should leave home with
out a bottle Of ChsmpeTlaiu's Collie, Cholera and
DlarLoe2 Remedy For sale by Henry Evans,
hClesslc and Retail, and al druggists.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08

He thinks be lives, but he's a dead one.
No person is really alive whose liver is dead.
During the winter most people spend nearly
all their time in warm, Stuffy houses or Off
Ces or workshops. Many don't get as much
exercise as they ought, and everybody
knows that people gain weight in winter.
As a rule il is not sound weight, but means
lot OF habby fat and useless, rotIing mat
ter staying in the body when il ought u
be driven out. But the liver is OVeT-buriencd,
deadened stops work. There you are, with
dead liver, and right now IS the time 70.
resurrection. Wake up the deadl Get all tn
NTH out OF your system, and get ready for
the winters trials with clean, clear blood,
body, brain free from bile Force is danger
Gus and destructive unless used in & genr,e.
persuasive way, and the right plan is TO give
new strength 10 the muscular walls of The
life and work with CASCARETS, the great
Fl tonic. Get a soc box TO-DAY "A Who'll,
q
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08

pairs southwest Sl.o06 Total for build
lnss N.$31o: for repairs. SJ4626.
f. C. Davis. the Collector. 81 Taxes. has
/ forwarded TO the Commissioners a letter
from Fitch. Fox q Brown requesting in
formation relative 10 The payment Of
taxes hereafter in one OF two iustaIIments.
/ The attorneys say that iu their opinion
Z the taxes may be paid N one or In two
. installments. at the option Of the tax
payer. While the act of juno g. 1900 is
somewhat vague IN its language. the at
| torHey- think that it may superscde the
original law in the respect mentioned. and
! they ask for some authoritative state
/ meut relative 20 the meaning Of the
statute.
| Mr. Davis has replied 10 the letter stat
/ ing % the firm that the taxes will be
/ collected as heretofore. Tho first half in
/ November and the second half I'm MAY
| and that failure 10 pay VIII incur pen
/ atty on the first DAYS 0f December and
/ June resp, ctiveIy. Mir. Davis admits tint
I the wording OF the law Of 1881 IS vague
[ and that ~ apparently makes IN. time ar
] payment optional still ne is OF the orfs-
ION that the facts surrounding the traS-.t ae
Of the laW make IL evident thar lf was The
| luJeHuun OF Congress 10 make the law
"p,IallNt only "a single year ana .hnu re-
/ turn 70 the former practice
! 10 TINS connection il viii be recalled that
/ the Attorney for the District has just
5 l i.ll,r' l" inc ,gInn.sslo ners an opin-
oriri6,, ~ - g,Ii,l men nt'L7 our lAe
mis-iouers have bon aI,-fead +b.+ ~
legal collection Il taxes ShuuIG Do iu No
Nemher and iu May. as was the practice
! before the passage. Of The grr of IgI0 rb,
purpose OF which Was 50 Eiys time for the
I inauguration OF the card system OF aC-
firm of Fitch Fox q, Brown will he ga
| Informed.
DR. William g. Woodward. the Health
e- a.. -. 90, =. ,-', i-
| ,.,.,., '-''
| M.
/ mn, ~ a.. ..,,.....,,... ~
or. CCmnr.fnt was r1.f7. Of n r.'.,I ~
staElaut water ON the premises mention
| Cd. and The matter was referred To- the
l'''.l' 'i"'' TOT az tl"H- Win the result
/ '0f'''
Wilt. r,-.,.- 10 rr5 y....- ,--r
al '' No.
I - N''.''- 40 inc N'ihiilis-i'I'T@ COM
/ planning or the condition of the Ridg.
Road TFa stated that iu many ,.rg.... T.,
| fs ,yr.s7-r,I.. r...,.t, 81 81. -
-'' '''' Odd nee" '' d
that the cutters have been aHed and
that the water stands ia The road. Trees
bushes and weeds, Do SAYS cner.leh
/ upon inc road so much S." that teams
~"lNE lH Opposite directions 81" not See
! one announcer uHtll dangerously near. BE
'.NT ''..' ti' in1IO,I may receive aij.u-
'' ".'' I'D, ''u li.-i'''h
C,--t. r.,.f. I..',, i'-' i.l ~
rralut. -tatcs man he crrr.'r- NJ. be-.
com, H',d and should be- cleaned. Other
10. - IVA ono or W." places. h.
Mr. Hacker stats tLaf irlfrr 49, 49, --
Hl,r is-I-.f - III, ,.I "' ,i'l7 nave
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08

The Attorney for The District has sub
mitted 90 tho Commissioners an opinion
upon the feasibility Of the adoption Of g
police regulation preventing the keeping
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
STREET LIGHTING

Hlgh tide -.--.--..-.-.- 4,i2 An. and 5IGP.W
Low tide -...-.-.------II-I- Al. and II 80 T.. n