davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

Willard Simms produced a new farce Flinders
Furnished Flat" yesterday. at Proctors Twenty
third Street Thea;re- The programme also had
Han and staley. Carroll Johnson. 9 W. Little
field mimic: the Dillon brothers. Doherty's per
forming poodles and others.
Lillian BurkhArt made her first appearance yes
terday in Broadway vaudeville at Proctor's Fifth
Avenue Theatre. The Jean MARCEL living pictures
have been made more interesting through the In
PRODUCTION Of new subjects and in the rest Of the
programme were Janet Melville and Evie Stetson
Mile. Delbosq with her horses; the three Vilona
the Sisters Laurence. the Yammomota brothers.
japanese Eymnasts. and others.
CLAYTON White and Marie Stuart made a success
yesterday AT Proctor's Palace, TIn and Hull pro-
duced an acrobatic act and Frank Cushman ap-
peared n negro minstrel The other numbers
included Mile Christmas performing monkeys.
dogs and cats: Williams and Adams. Naomi
Ethardo. Spenser Kelly. harytone; the Ahearns
and the Goolmans.
Tom Nawn offered pat and the Geni' at Proc
tors twenty fifth Street Theatre
Genaro and Bailey were applauded. Others were
Jane Whitbeck. Cushman. Hocombe and Curtis
All Grant. Claudus and Cor5n. Burden, Doll and
Burden. Arthur Barry and Low Simmons and
Frank White
The figures Of King Edward VII and Queen
Alexandra are attracting attention the Eden
Musee. New moving pictures were placed on OK
hihition last night and will he shown hourly dur
ing the week The Musee had representative
At Queen Victorias funeral and word has Just
been received that excellent moving pictures were
taken. These will be shipped 10 this country at
once, and within a short time will he exhibited.
The continuous performance bill At Keith's yes
terday included Lydia Yeamlns Titus with music
accompanied by Frederick J. Titus: May de Sousa
singing Dear Midnight Of Love" and other songs:
Eva Williams and Jack Tucker. Joe Welch. Charles
f Grapewin and Anna 'hance. the Juggling John
sons. hal Davis and Inez Macaully. Francei and
Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kelcey. and Coutoures
the cOrnetist,
At the New-York Theatre last night the ballet
The DEVILS Dream and the travaganza. The
Giddy ThrOng." continued. with Miss MAY
Yohe and Miss Laura Burt in the, cast Of the
latter. These were supplemented by the usual
variety bill
In the new hill which presented at Roster
& Biars Music Hall yesterday afternoon and even
ing were Eita Proctor Otis Flora Moore Hone
Booth Julia Kingsley and her company the John
son brothers. cyclists, Gallagher and Barrett
Snyder and Buckley Gallando. clay modeUer.
Elliott and Allyne, Falk and Lillian. Williams and
Allenne Harry Edison and his dog Dock and others
An attractive continuous performance was given
at Tony Pastors Theatre yesterday, including the
Russell Brothers. supported by Miss Annie G. Rus
sell and John Russell. jr; Duffy, SawteIle and
Duffy Miss Eva Nudge Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Thorne Clifford and Dixon Morton and Eltott
Barrett and Learned, the Razarfs Mack and Mar,
ra. Miss Kitty Hoffman Letto and Della acrobats.
Gordon VI. Eldrid. vocalist: the vitagraph and
Hickey ana Nelson.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
wnDNEsDAY. FEHRUARY 8.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel close. Vessel sails.
Finance Colon Panama. ............ $50 m
Alamo Galveston. Mallory ............ SOOp m
IroQuos Charleston Clyce. ........-... 3OO m
AnchoTia Glasgow Auchor.......-... 500 m 1000 m
Fl PHso New Orleans Morgan 800
Princess Norfolk. old Dominion 400 . m
Helvctus Brazil. Il4mport & IT a
Kafr Prince. Argentine Prince 100 300
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY &
NeV-l ork. Southampton. American. G.3O a m 90 a
1eutonic. Liverpool White STAR. 300 a m 1900
Westeruaud. Antwerp Red STAR. a m I2.OD m
Crizaba. Havana. y I2.Oo m D m
Trinidad. Bermuda. "A m a m
IsuenberE. Hsyt Cameron. A m m
JanestoVn Norfolk Ola Dominion 3OOp m
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY :.
Hamilton, Norfolk. ot Dominion. ..... 3,OOp m
Dresden. Bremen y = IIovd. .........
Ia BTeiaEne. Havrs French a a
San Marcos Galveston. Mallory...... m
Fl Monte. New Orleans. Morgan.---... 400 u m
HlduF Curacao. Red a m
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
SPECIAL MENTION

Advertisements admitted into these cal,
unns are recommended to the readers a,
THE TRIBUNE as thoroughly reliable, ..d
business can be done by mail with the a
vertisers with perfect safety
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

RUMoRs REGARDING THE ROADS AFFECT TIRE
MARKET.
Marked gains wele made late yesterday by Man
hsttsn and Brooklyn Rapid Transit, reports
that the former WAS 10 be controlled by Wander
hit interests. and the latter by transformations
Island Railroad interests The story about the
Manhattan has been heard frequently. and no
confirmation of it could had yesterday
An official of the Manhattan company who is close
~ tho Goul4s said If there has been any
change an tho stock control ~ the road I am not
aware ~ it Furthermore. I am almost positive
no such change has occurred" Manhattan closed
~ l2oA. = per cent under highest of the day;
net advance of 81 Der cent Exactly the same
net gain made by Brooklyn Rapid Transit
which closed a. sos. Al the annual meeting OF the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company a few days ago.
n will be remembered. r. Somers Hayes who f.
director ~ The Long Island Railroad Company
entered the Rapid Transit Board.
Early hesviness in Brooklyn Rapid Transit stock
Yesterday was apparently due 70 misunderstand-
ing regarding the offer Of Se5oO0O Nassau Electric
bonds. This transaction has no hearing on the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit situation. the bonds
were sole by the Nassau company before Brook
lNn Rapid Transit secured the Nassau system.
Their interest is included already in BROOKLYN
Rapid Transit fixed charges
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
TARTETT ENTERTAINMENTS.

Furnished Flat" yesterday. at Proctors Twenty
third Street Theatre The programme also had
Florence Reed. F. VI. Favor and Edith Sinclair
Han and Staley. Carroll Johnson. 9. W Little
field mimic. the Dillon brothers Doherty's per
forming poOdles and others.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
Amusements.

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOVsr
GRAND OPERA SEASON 10OO-feo1
Under the2direction OF MIR. Maurice Gran
morrow E;v'g.. S-LOHENGRIN IN cs--~..,
MINES 0fddskt and SChuma1n- -Eenx: NM lea, s,S ~
De Reszke- Muhlmann. Bertram Conductor Dar,-os.L
FIJI Ev Feb :. at S-LE CID Qn French w..
Iucenne Breval and suzanne Adams: NM Lear 49, -
de heszAe sizes and Journet. Conductor NfancinsIH
sat Atr.. FEB. .. at LA TOSCA On IraIfs1S ~.
Ternina; NM. Cremonni. Dufr1che Gilbert and seo,f7
sat Evg Feb .. g. at Popular Prioas-Rfco
It.ITO tin Italian. Mines. MeIha and I1Tsa r,rssr
mn Saleza, Jour7st and Campanari. Conductor From
sun EvS Feb. 10, at S:l5-Grand Popular Csrr.--
So!osts: Mines Gadsk and SchumannHeink Nm Scorti
and Pancon- Conductor, Mr. DarnrOsch ~ NS'''
WEBER PIANOS TSFD
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

CLAYTON White and Marie Stuart made success
yesterday AT Proctor's Palace. HIN and Hull pro-
duced acrobatic act and Frank Cushman ap-
peared n negro minstrel The other numbers
included Mile Christmas performing monkeys
dogs and cats. Williams and Adams, Naomi
Ethardo. Spenser Kelly. harytone: the Ahearns
and the Cioolmans.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
Announcements

Prince Albert No. 2.
Full Dsoss Shirts.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
GAINS FOR HANBsTrAN AND B. R, T.

RrMoFs REGARDING THE ROADS AFFECT TIRE
NARKET
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

Tom Nawn offered Pat and the Genir' at Proc
tors e-hundred-a d-tWenty-hft Street Theatre
Genaro and Bailey were applauded Others were
Jane Whitbeck Cushman Holcombe and Curtis
All Grant. Claudius and Corlin. Burden. Doll and
burden. Arthur Barry and Low simmons and
Frank White.
The times., 1901-03-17
Entries at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. March 15.-Entries for Nom
days races:
First race-For fou-year-olds and upward;
selling; seven iurIongs Egalite. l02; Judge Ma
gee. Excel,is. Eight Bells, loi; Frank Mcconnell
III: Helen Paxton. 10; Locust Blossom. 100;
Free Hand. 100; Radiant Heat. 10; lreb0r, ll3.
Second race-For tHo-y -year-Old hllies; four fur
iongs-Iad, Ala, TenHy r.. Arctas. lo2i Marie
Bell Tauibeuriue il. Elsie l., l0j; Kentucky
Nuddie 10
Third race-For three-year-olds and upward;
handicap six iurlongs. s.-LenOX, Gertrude Elliott,
~. Clara David. %, Thqrlcs. 95; George. Ioi;
sim W. lo5; Cad Hazel, l0s; Tom Kingsley, 10;
Seyoy, lI2
Fourth race St. Patrirk's Turf Handicap: for
thrce-y and upward, one and one-eightli
miles Empress Of Beauty, 20; Hoods Brigade.
Major Nanscr %: Sir Catiau Strangcsi 100;
Cluster lOl, Naro Io3 Ben Chance, I0i; Dis
s0ute 100. Intrusive l#4.
Fifth racc-Fur tLree-gclr-olds and upward:
selling. one aud onr-siTtcnuih milcs-Hija 55:
scotch Bfamble Biumst, -; Beverage Olive
Order NahraIah. I07: Pinar del Rio Little sal
lic lg9; Fucino. Hing EikwOod, III; PaccmaAer
ia.
sixth race-For our-vear-ods and upward
selling. one mile Bequcath Hardly, Blocker
l0a; Dogmar 1906 Goodale, Woodtricc 105; Jes-
de J8rboe. MCGrathiaua Prince, Jos; Red Pirate
J.. n Sloan, IcJ: Jtcrpe 10; Heroics, l04.
Seventh race-For i0ur-y year-ods and upward
selling. one mile. c.-Hazeuo0r, ~; Defender H. 30
Brown Vail, Crystalline, lD2; lnueHdo. Bell,
Jackson Zola Dem0sthcnes C. p JoucS Phdias
Gov. Boyd l0i. The SluggaId 1I5.
The times., 1901-03-17
THE RACING CALENDAR.
ResuIts nj New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, March lC.-Results Of today's
races; track fast:
First race-For three-year-olds and upward :;
selling; one and one-sixtecuth miles. Egyptian
Prince CDupee), to J. won; Woodtrice (Slack)
10 ], second; Kenova (o'Brien) to 8, third.
Time, l:49 l-2.
Second race-For r-ycar-olds and upward;
selling; one mile. Tobe Paine Oupee), 5 TO 2,
won: Tilie " CBrcnnan). Is to J. second f;
AIthea l>lacD. TO 8. third. Time :43.
Third race-Hsndicap for four-y year-ods and up
ward; one and One-quarjer miles over hurdles
Isen iHertingl. , 20 ], won; Tommy O'Brien
(NcGoWanj. 3 10 l. second; Miss Ransom Pow
eTs), Z 10 3 third. Time 220 -
Fourth race-Cresccut City Derby; for three
yesr-oIds; one and oue-eigith miles. Henry Clay
Rye (CoclHan) 10 J. won; Wild Pirate Van
duzen 10 8, second; Yarro (Caywood). e TO s.
third. Time, l:Jj.
Fifth racc-IIsndicap for thr4f-yoar-olds and
upward, one and one-s.Nteenth miles. Jessie
Jarlioc G.yneJ. 10 J. won; Little Duchess II
islacl) % 10 J. second; Major Manser Cochran
10 D thiTd. Time l.59.
SiSth race-FoF iour-y -year-olds and upward; one
mile. Brother Fred OandrJ. 10 ], won Little
Sallie lWilkT-on), = 10 ]. second; Percy r
lOBricuD. to D. tiiTd Time. l:H Is.
Seventh Tayc-iUr ur-year-old- and upward:
selling; one mile Boomerank lCOchran) even,
won. Lady Contrary l~lack). 3 70 ]. second; ;
Free Hand tNhshJ to ]. third. Time. l:4l
'Curtsey finished second. hut was disqualified.
The times., 1901-03-17
coMMEMoRAT1NG ST. PATRICK
Irisb-AmericRns to Honor the Mem
ory of Their Patron Saint

IrishAmericans in Washington today
begin the celebration Of the anniversary
Of the death of their patron saint The
celebration win be of a religious and
Sabbath-kceping character, for though
falls on Sunday necessitates the postpone
meut Of the usual festivities until to-
morrow. The religious part of the COM
menorative programme, however, will he
carried out today.
This morning at II o'clock in St Pat
rick s Church high mass will be said The
celebration will be most elaborate and
viii be participated in by all the we'll
known priests in the District. Monsignor
Martinelli. Apostolic Delegate, and Father
Rocker will be present and take part in
the service a full choir will be in attend
ance. and. in addition, numerous solo
Toe sung and Father Stafford will deIiV-
er sermon on the life of st. Patrick
In the evening at ChaSe'S Opcra
House the Ancient Order of Hibernians
will give an entertainment. at which there
Will be Irish and national music. and a
number of prominent speakers.
Monday evening at 1:3P the newly or
ganized Society of Friendly Sons of St
Patrick will gather at Rauschers for
business meeting, to be followed at S
o'clock by banquet, at which there viii
lie weil-known speakers. There will be
another banquet at the @. A r. Hall
given by Irish-Americans who intend to
organize Shamrock Club. An interest
ing musical programme OF Moore's Mel
odies' and d list OF speakers have been
provided
In Alexandria, at the Lyceum the Irish
citizens Of the city win assemble Mon
day evening, to hear music and speeches.
The times., 1901-03-17
ON A CHARGE OF FORGERY
William III. Richardson Under Ar
rest in New York City.
Former Valet of the Secretary of
the Swiss Legation Said TO Have
Obtained $3.50 on Alleged Fraudu-
lent Papers-Asserts His Innocence.

Detective Boyd left the city late last
night for New York, to be present tomor-
row at a hearing in the case of William
H Richardson, colored under arrest for
the local police on a charge of forging
the name OF DR.. Charles l.. Z. Lardy
Secretary Of the Swiss Legation, to thir-
teen checks. amounting in the aggregate
TO $3.50 He has made a denial of the
charge
The search for Richardson began last
Wednesday when DR.. Lardy telephoned
to headquarters that his name had been
forged to a number of checks To Dee
tectives Boyd and Hartgap DIR. Lardy
stated that Richardson was formerly en-
pIoyed AS his valet. While acting in that
capacity, Richardson appears TO have had
access to the check book Of his employer
and to have abstracted blank checks from
time to time during the past month. The
checks, it is said, bore the forged sigma
ture Of DR.. Lardy and were cashed in this
city. All were drawn on the Riggs Ma
tionai Bank. for various amounts, and
are said TO be in the handwriting Of Rich
ardsOn.
About ten days ago DR.. Lardy suspected
something was amiss and began an in
vestigation. He called at the Riggs Bank,
was shown several checks which he
claims he did not sign. and then made
a report Of the matter to the police. Sus-
picion fell upon Richardson for two rea-
sons. 1t is said that he alone had access
10 the check book from which checks We're
missing and that. coupled with the fact
that he disappeared as soon as the mat
ter was reported. gave color to the theory
of mis- guilt Steps were then taken to
find Richardson and after some diff
Guilty he was located in New York. The
po]ice there were asked TO arrest him and
Yesterday word was received that the
accused was in custody.
Richardson had been i'm the empioye or
DR. Lardy since last July. He was high
/ ly recommended, and, so far as known
! has never before been under arrest. Sev-
! eral years ago he graduated from the
| Washington High School He is twenty
The times., 1901-03-17

his listeners with an interesting and
teliCltOus address.
The POSTMASTER of the evening was
Daniel .. Hastings, and under his able
mana cement tOaStS were responded to by
members of the class. Charles a. Maca-
tee. jr, responded to the most live topic
of the lot, Our Recent Examinations
The other tOaStS were The American
Spirit, Perry s. Pearson: Glass Patriot
ism, J. Homer DeiS; The Lawyer as a
Debater.' Walter A Mcneil: Columbian
Law School George &. Nelson, and
Fair Woman l. q. Foster
The times., 1901-03-17
WITH FEAST AND TOAST.
Columbian Law Students Celebrate
Their Resnite From Study.


Celebrating their relief from the grind
of study. about fifty students of the class
of 1902 OF the Columbian Law School
gathered in the Ebbitt House to banquet
and make speeches last night The dinner
was In honor of the close Of the mid-year
examination period, and was entitled
"Mid-Year Examination Dinner"
The feast of eatables spread before the
embryo attorneys was elaborate, and
presented a tempting array of dainties.
The feast of reason expressed in Ingual
elaboration. and following the banquet
was unavoidably curtailed. The guests OF
the evening were to have been Justice
Brewer, Senator Daniel, and f. b. Hay,
of the Washington Bar Justice Brewer
was called away by the death of his sis
ter, and Senator Daniel was detained on
account of the illness of his son. Mr.
Hay, however, was present, and delighted
The times., 1901-03-17

the Commissioners for permission to keep
sixty-Rallon gasoline can on the side
walk on the Street side of the above
number.
The fire marshal in reporting the ap-
plicaton. states that he advised that the
parties purchase a Bower patent oil tank,
and that If perfect ne would approve the
same This he states. the parties did,
and il was delivered March 8. He now
informs the Commissioners that he re-
cards the tank as safe, and recommends
that il be allowed to remain as requested.
The Engineer Commissioner has recon-
meuied to his colleagues that the fire
marshal be- requested to suggest some
other place for the repository of the can
lowed to occupy public space in the man
ptT Indicated.
The times., 1901-03-17

one years of age. and has always lived in
Washington.
While investigating the case the detec-
tives visited the bank and saw several
o. the checks said to have been forged.
The signatures were excellent, as is evil
Genced by the fact that they were not
questioned by the bank when the checks
were presented for payment
The times., 1901-03-17

The trustees of NJ. c. Stone, deceased
through Lester p. Platt and others re-
Gently requested an estimate for a side
walk on the south side OF Chicago Street
northeast. square 30. The estimate was
made ont and forwarded to the parties.
being $323 Since then Tucker & Bro, or
100 + Street northeast. have entered pro-
test against the improvement proposed
c. B. Hunt. the Computing Engineer IN
reporting upon the matter informs the
Commissioners that the original walk was
requested by 36.35 per cent of the abut-
ting property owners. while the protest
ants represented % 76 per cent. The cir
cumstances justifyinE the walk, and the
Commissioners having already ordered
the same. Mr.. Hunt recommends that the
order be allowed 10 stand, and that Tucker
d Bro be advised in accordance there
with This the Commissioners have 2p-
proved.
The times., 1901-03-17
Serious Oversight.

tFrom WHAT to Eat.)
''Are YOU going back to the same hotel IN
Backpool this year,
Griggs- Rather not. ! came away last year from
that hotel and forgot To tip the head waiter
The times., 1901-03-17

Thomas Lanham, Superintendent of
Parking. has reported upon the applica-
ton Of Mrs Ella NJ. Miller for the plant
ing Of a tree in front of the premises,
1853 North Capitol Street Mr.. Lanham
states that upon investigation he finds
that there is no vacancy in the line OF
trees at that point. and that il is not ad-
visahle TO place one there. This recon-
lnendation the Commissioners have ap-
proved.
The times., 1901-03-17

The Electrical Engineer Recon-
mendS summary Action - ASSESS
ment OF Property OrtIered-Cars on
B street Line VIII stop on Far side
The City and Suburban Railway Com
pany recently flied an application with
the Commissioners for a permit u erect
feeder on Fourth Street northeast. be
tween ....-,,e ,-,aud Avenue and the
Bunker Hin Road. Iu the application it
was stated that the feeder was To be
erected on the wooden poles in the centre
of Fourth Street the property of the city
and Of the company. 1t was also stated
that the permit was requested on the
condition that the erection of the wire
was temporary cNpedicut for increas-
ius the current on the Michigan Avenue
extension of the companys line, and that
it would be removed as soon as practi-
cable
Walter c. Allen, the Electrical Engi-
neer, in reporting upon the application,
Informs The Commissioners that the wires
strung as a temporary cxpedient on the
Fourth Street line of the city and Sub
urban Railway were allowed to be placed
there with the understanding that they
were TO be removed Immediately after
Trinity College. At that time, Mr. Alien
says that q. H. Harries, Vice President
Of the company. stated that arrangements
were being made for the building of
conduit in T Street. from the power sta
tion to North Capitol Street. through
which the feeders for this line would
run and asking that these temporary
wires be allowed TO remain longer Mr.
Allen states that this was done by the
consent OF the Engineer Commissioner,
but he says that frequent requests for a
plan showing the location of this conduit
have failed to bring any response. In
consequence of this. Mr.. Allen states, he
wrote to the company recently calling at
tention TO the facts in the matter and
requesting that the wires be removed i'm
rnediateIy. Nr. Allen says that he has re
cevod no reply to this letter, and he
recommends that letter be sent to the
company ordering the removal of these
wires within forty-eight hours after the
receipt of the notice.
This recommendation has been approved
by the Engineer Commissioner and II Is
understood that the board viii concur IN
the action.
The times., 1901-03-17

Walter c. Allen, the Electrical En-
gineer. has had under consideration for
some time plan to do away with the
large and unsightly fire alarm cards now
i'm use at the several engine and truck
houses He now proposes to replace them
with fire-alarm books, of convenient
form for reference, such as are in use in
other cities. The books viii be arranged
similar to a ledger index, so that when
a box is struck il can be readily located
The book viii occupy q convenient place
in the fire houses, and. in MIR. Aliens
oDinion, will be preferable to the present
huge cards The books will be prepared
within a few weeks. and will be ready
for use shortly afterward. Only a limit
ed number will be issued as the expense
of compiling and printing them is consid-
cradle.
The introduction OF the new books will
permit the numbering of boxes In four
figures and the use of other appliances
for the extension Of the box numbers;
The system then viii be no longer tied
up to the limitations now put upon 1t.
The times., 1901-03-17
Missed the Fun of Making Up.

(From Puck)
why. they've been engaged three months and
haven't had q quauelr'
Dear me- wonder whose fault il isg'
The times., 1901-03-17
see I<anu's Windows

The index OF superb spring millinery.
The times., 1901-03-17

See knnn's Windows.
The index Of superb spring millinery.
The times., 1901-03-17

The Attorney for the District has for
warded 10 the Commissioners a copy OF
the bill in equity suit 2l297, Laura V
Callaghan VS.. The District Of Columbia
and requests information from the As
SCISSOR whether any action has been taken
by advertisement or otherwise to enforce
the assessment.
1t appears that the suit was brought
for relief from penalties. Interest and
taxes against part of lot J. square 1872
on the ground that the assessments were
made more than twenty years ago. and
therefore come within the operation Of
the Statute Of Limitations.
IN reply to the request Of the Attorney
for the District. the Special Assessment
ClCTk states that the taxes in question
were advertised and sold In 1883, 1892 to
1896, inclusive, and i'm 1898 and 1893.
The times., 1901-03-17

The Commissioners yesterday lSSueu an
order TO provide for the regular assess
ment of property-real and personal-ln
the District of Columbia, as provided by
law. The order is:
That for the fiscal year to end june
80, 1901, and pursuant to the act of Con-
gress providing for a permanent form Of
government for the District Of Columbia,
approved June i. 1873. and the tenth sec
ton Of An act TO provide an immediate
revision and equalization of real estate
values in the District OF Columbia; also
TO provide an assessment Of real estate
In said District in the year 1895, and every
third year thereafter, and for other pur-
poses approved August Il. 1894, tax
be and the same is hereby levied OF
tI.50 on every 500 of real estate
within the District OF Columbia not eX-
rrty held and used exclusively FOR agriCul-
lural purposes without the limits Of the
tlty Of Washington, and so designated by
the Assessor in his annual report, the
rate on which shall he 81 on every Slu1,
Ind upon all personal property in the Dis
lriCt of Columbia not taxable elsewhere
u 80 on every 800. according TO the as-
tessed valuation thereof.
The law relating 10 the rate Of taxation
Is as follows-section 19 Of the laws in
cooperating the government of the Dis
ITict OF Columbia:
Provided, That the rate Of taxation in
any one year shall not exceed Sl-5y en-
every s1nu Of real estate not exempted by
law. and on personal property not taxa
ble elsewhere. Sl.5g on every 800, according
20 the cash valuation thereof.
The times., 1901-03-17

Moore q Wood, Of 20 Tenth Street
northwest recently made application TO