davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-26

Quart.
Site 8 BEL 8 BEL 1913 entbdlt
I Yed.
Site 16 Bel 16 bel 43i16 entbdIt
J 8uf9el.
1 8uf6el.
/ 8ui6eG bat 215o.42 aubif3on.
&ubiffub bat 1928 &ubit5oa.
1 Mle>9aaone bat 282 &u6it5oa.
1 Gprb 9ol5 bat 1913 &u6itfuB.
1 Sroden : 9aaone bat 268 Clio
&ubit5oa.
1 Some bebauenes 9aubols bat 40
8ubiffuB.
1 Some runbes 8aubol5 bat so
aubitfuB.
Gin Sol5baufe, A SUB bod, 4 SUB
Brett unb 8 SUB lang, ma4t 1 Gorb
aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-26

ton Elm.
Mbfabrtstage BON Gam
pfern.
4bfabrtstaee BON NetpzYorf:
Mm 26. SUM- 81 2ouis" mad
southampton.
Dim 26. SUM- - rSeutonic" mad
2iperpool.
Dim 81. sunni - ngretogne" nu6
Sabre.
Dim 81. Sum- - pGolumbia" nu4
9amburg.
DIN 20. sunni - uWerra" na9 Sea-
pei unb 9enud.
DIN 20. Stunt - ypenniplpania"
mad 9amburg.
Dim %. Stunt - r2ucaniu" nu9 oi=
berpool.
Mm 8. Suli - n9ermanic" naa 81
perpool.
Mm 4. Suli - nSirt 9ismard"
na9 6amburg.
Dim 4. Suli - nGbampagne" na4
SABRE.
Dim 4. Suli - n9urbarOHa" mad
8remen.
Dim 6. Suli - Bohemian" nad
2iperppol.
4m 6. Suli - r4ler" mad Neapel
uno 9enud.
Dim 6. Sult - upretoria" mad
9amburg.
Dim 6. Suli - raftoriu" na6 Ylusz
sotp.
4m 6. Suli - nMarquette" mad
2pnbon.
am 6. Suli rGtruria" no6 oiz
berpppl.
Mm 6. Suli - ~@tatenbum" mad
ROTTERDAM.
Dim 9. Suli - r&aiierin Maria
Sbereiia" na9 Bremen.
4m 8. Suli - nSerpia" na4 2tperz
pool.
Dim 10. Suli - 81. YuuI" nu9
southampton.
y Mm 10. Suli - uGpmric" na4
2iberpDOl.
Dim II. Suli - n9aseosne" no4
Sapre.
Dim II. Suli - ra0nisin 2ouiie"
mad Bremen.
@m II. Suli - nSeuti4lano" na4
9amburg.
* SIM vGlectric : Yarf" treten
bieie Wo6e abermuls mebrere Der gez
iu6teiten 0aubepiGe : &iinitler bes
2anbes auf, uno Elm 8eiu9 bteies
pra9tpoG etngeri9teten @r6olungsz
plabes lit baber alien 5reunben elmer
guten8 dubebiqe : 8oritequng gu emf
pfeblen. 8efonbere 8eu4tung perz
bient isbo6 bic Sbatia9e, baB Sig
nora 2iberati's MilitGr : aapelle,
tpel9e cine 8eltberiibmtbett erlangt
bat, tdgli6 baiel6it con5ertiren pirb.
Oieie 4apeIe 6at ii6 an beri9ieDe=
men Der faibionubeliten @rbolunesz
plGben einen Ruf e%rtporben, unbSigz
nor 2iberati tpirb gepib audi in8alz
timore fem 8eites tbun, Inn benz 5ie=
iigen Yublifum gu betpeiIen, bab er
ieinen euten Guf als Muiifer nobl
perbient bat. Iuberbem 5dblen 81
ben 4ttraftionen bes vglectriczPart"
bic n8eaur 8eIes", Elm aus 8auDez
billie : &iinItlern deficiencies Sttett.
*** Die tpeitbin betannte 5irmu s.
I. 9anter pirb am 1. Sult ben Is.
Sabrestag ibrer @riinbung auf mir
bise @eife bege6en, unb 5ipur pirb Der
Sag Elm Seiertus fir bic fdmmtli9en
Irbeiter fem. an pel9em lie ii6 NIT
ibren Samilien i'm rSarlebzYarf" elm
finben nerben, um semeinf9afti9 nit
ben S%abrifberren bas iilberne Subj
lGum Der Sirma gu feiern. Gs tperben
BEL benz NnlaKe 5000 SubilGums=
fn0pfe an bic 8efu9er pertbeilt unb
ferner iinb fir Yretsi9ieBen unb
greisfegeln t~pertbbone greiie allssez
iebt. Sebes &inb erbdlt Elm 9eI9enf,
unb fir 9roB unb &lein, Dit unb
Sung lit fir 4miiiement rei9li9 se=
forgt. Sn BRET pru9tppu beforirten
8asgons perben ii9 am Montas 10
ubr bic Ineeiteqten bon Der Sabrif,
gde bon Sftenb= unb Stodbolm= Ctr,
nit ibren 5amilien na9 benz Seitplab
beseben unb INN 4 1br Ha9mitta9s
Der 3ebeattus. ober bic offiaie1e Geier,
itattfinben. Ser @riinber unb Snbaz
Der Der Sabrif, Sr. s. T.. 9anter, bef=
fen S9pisserfobn, He6tsantpalt UNI
@tabtratbsmitslieb $. u. l1lri9, tperz
ben Mnfpru4en on bic Seitsdite balten,
tpel9e !6r. Serbinanb Gilipino i'm Sea-
Der Inseitelten erpibern pirb.
*** 9ie ~biesidbrise groBe WaHer.s
grturfion bes n2abor 2poeums" fin
or1 On G1tnf ftnft Nns rene IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-26

x Sie b~iesidbrise grobs WaHer.
grturiipn bes n2ubor : 2poeums" fin
bet am 80. SUM- ftatt. 9as rege Go
mite bat bas ibpuif4 selesene unb re-
nopirts Summit : Grope am Stpne=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-26

xxx Del v@ermania : MGnner=
9pr" peranitaltet am Bonner tag, ben
81. Sum-, feline Grfuriion mad Gape
Map. Sir iol6e Mitslieber, tpel6e
bic Grfurfion gerne mitma9en MIDI
ten, aber feinen sun5en Sag BON if
rem 8e19dften abfommen fDnnen, lit
cine Na6mittags : grfuriipn na9
Queenstopn arrangirt tporben, fir
tpel9e bic 8iGete so Gents pro Ser
ION toften. Otefe Na9mittass=4us=
fliigler perben cine Stunbe in
Queenstown aubrtngen t0nnen unb
baben bann bas 8ergniigen, bie3id=
reii e mad Baltimore nit ben aus
Cape Map suridfebrenben @rfurIto=
niiten gu MAIDEN. Sas r@ermania=
Mdnner6or : Strei9quartett," Be te=
beno aus 66. s. 8. Yliima9er, 1.
8ioline, ST. 8. 8ierbauer, 1. 8ioliz
ne, 81. 81. 8epers, 2. 8ioline, s. $.
6etpitt, 8iola, unb 8. 6. Warb, gel=
10, tpirb auf Der @rturfion ebenfaQs
Elm CONCERT geben. Witglieber unb
Sreunbe bes r@ermaniu : MGnner=
9ors" fonten ibre 8inete fir bic ST.
f~urfion nidt bon Der 8abn : geieu=
i9aft, fonbern BON ben Mitslteoern
bes Mdnner4ors faufen, uno bat
bas gomite arrangements fir Elm
sutes Diner au so Gents in Cape
Map ~setroffen. Oieienisen. pelde
bort biniren tpolen, foaten ii9 einige
Sage bor Der Mbfabrt Bel 9rn. 6. 6.
Habbe, S9usmeifter Der rSeberal=
S%parbant," Nr. 80, Sf=8altimore=
StraRe. dumeIben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-26
ShtfiSuQhriffcn.

Bremen, Is. Suni.-Oer 9amz
pier u5riebri9 Der 9robe" truf beute
BON Nep : Yort bier pia @out6ampz
ton Elm.
Mbfabrtsto9e BON Dam
nforu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-26

Sberefa Gontino, 38 Sabre
alt, in 6isblanbtotpn pobnbaft,
itiirate seftern Ibenb an Der Gde Der
3. Strabe unD gaitern=@pe., 9iabz
Ianbtonn, bon einem S%trabenbabn=
Waegon unb erlitt f9nere innerli6e
8erlebuasen. Sbr 10 Monute altes
Sinh, tpel6es lie i'm Irme bate, ent=
fam slidli9er 8eiie nit lei9ten
8erleBungen.
Sn ibren Nrmen bas
Sinh mar tpbt. - Murp gp=
pensfi, bic an Der Nortbzpoint=
&oab, na6e benz vMonumentz 6ouie,"
ipobnt, fam esitern nit einem @dus=
ling na9 Baltimore, UNI benieGben in
Der 81. Stanislaus> Stride taufen gu
laFen. OILS tie iebp9 i'm pfarrbaufe
onlanste, fanb Te, baB bas Ginb tobt
tpar. Sic lieb es 3peds Beeroigung
i'm 5auie Nr. 1706, Mliceanna=S Str,
5uriid.
vunfel 8rdig Tereen."
- Ser 8erpaltungsratb bes runfel
8rGTs=8ereens" bielt seitern Nbenb
in 6rn. s.. g. bon 6eine's Wobnung,
an Der Columbia Mpenue, cine Spe=
aialfibung ab, in tpelder 8or6ereitunz
gen fir ben beute Mbenb itattfinben=
ben Musflus mad &abl's Serrp 8ar
getroffen tpurben. Serner purbe be-
f9loHen, in gprpore an Der morsen
Nbenb in Der v@orpdrts=5 ale" ftatt=
finbenben 8erfammlung bes runabz
hdnsisen 8iirserz8ereins" She'll gu
nebmen.
Ser @ermanta= girtel"
beranitaltete am Sonntag in Wiaur'
parf an Der 9arforb : Mpenue Elm in
ieber 9inf9t erfolgrei9es Samilienz
feft, an tpel9em ii9 nebit ben fdmmtz
li9en Mitgliebern Der v9ermaniaz
2oge Nr. 100" pom Srben ber r5rei=
maurer" au9 sablreide Mttslieber Der
,@inceritp : 2ose" betbeilisten. Das
arrangements gomite, tpel4es aus
ben So. gbarles &amm, Sohn Sag,
Mueuit @Dfeder, @rnf S9mibt uno
Senrb 8obn beftunb, bate bafiir sez
1orst, bab Der Na4mittas fir Sober
mann elm senubreider tpnrbe. prpf.
8. g. @teinpalb's Sr9efer fpielte
our 11nterbaltung Der groBen S4adr
BON 8efu9ern unb fir bic &inber
tpurben perfdiebene Spiele urrangirt.
9r. gbas. 8amm ma9te ii4 gang be-
fonbers in Der Slide perbient, mo es
auerbanb f4madbafte Speifen CAB.
Sober einaelne Strabenbabn : Waggon
bra4te mebr 9dfte, unb sesen Mbenb
mar Der Part biht nit 8e5u9ern ge=
flint. Cine beifduis aufgenommene
Mnfpra4e bielt 9r. @eo. Neinbarbt,
Der @efretdr Der 2ose, unb auberbem
erfreuten bic So. 9enrD 2auber unb
Strip Slider bur4 mebrere @ortrdse.
PerfonaInoti5en. = 6r.
8. g. Srtlieb bon Der r8ictor : 8rau=
erei" in p~bilabelpbia befinbet ii9 auf
8efuh in Baltimore.
= SRI. 6. Sepes unb ibr 8ruber
s. 9etpes. iun., iinb na4 2aneafter,
pa., abgereifr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28
AnacOstia Items

The recent chartering in Alexandria. Va
of the Anacostia Brick COMPANY rnarls
the enlargement and reorganization of a
local enterprise that has been conducted in
Anacostia for the past nine years nv Mr.
George F. Pyles. The capital stock is
placed at $4,000. Work has been bepun
upon the installation of a brick machine
boiler and engine, and it is expected that
the annual output of bricks will he about
eight millions. The owners of the land
MI George F. Pyles and his brother Dr
X A. Pyles, have leased the same to tho
company, with a chance to purchase at tho
expiration of ten years - 'iie
A message was received at the Anacosti.
police station last evening to the effect
that man of unsound mind, named Ed.
ward Tiphett, had entered the home of
MT and Mrs. Taylor on Washington street
near Monroe, in the absence of the former
and was frightening the people in tba
house Officer Reagan, who RESPONDED
found I1phett In the house and gave hin,
a Few moments In which to leave for his
nome at Surrattsville, Nd Tiphett was
formerly an inmate of ST. Elizabeth's Asv
Ium and has been In trouble recently in
washington through his insane actions
Whlle a train on the PENNSYLVANIA rail,
road was passing through the Anacostia
freight yards couple of evenings since
some stones were thrown by bows with
the result that three windows of one of
the coaches were broken. The attention
OF the police has been called to the affair
ana Omcer Green is investigating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28

er shall have, keep in or about their
houses, outhouses, yards, back yards. gar
oens or other places to them belonging any
dice, cards, tables, bowls, shuffeboard
billiards, coytes, kells logets or anv other
implements used in gaming, nor shall suffer
any person to exercise any of the said
games within their said houses on patn of
1orfeltlng the sum of 40s." People convict
cd OF playing any of the games were 10 be
nned ios. The head Of a family who per-
to fine OF Dos
concerning the ''gaols," they were to be
hept IN good repair, the prisoners were to
pear their own charges and allowed to use
their own bedding and send for their own
1000. The keepers who injured their pris-
ohers were to be fined; poor prisoners were
10 De allowed to take the oath and the
credltor notified and required to paw for
ms weekly maintenance IL he Insisted on
Keeping the prisoner in ''gaol."
Inc oHenses against society were ljbe,al-
~ PROVIDED for, the punishment being fines
ana Imprisonment and there were ali sorts
OF laws, the same as now, some being more
stringent and somewhat peculiar. viewed
from the standpoint of the present century
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28

Selim s. Sarkis, publisher of a liberal
paper IN Turkish in New York, has heen
conference.-the death In an en- partcs thai ia
CoHstantin0plo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28
DECIDED UPON FORTY FEET.
Width of Bladensburg Road Fixed at
That Figure.

The District Commissioners, after
lengthy executive conference today, decided
that the new improved roadway of the
BIadensburg road shall be forty feet wide.
1t was originally intended by the street de-
partment acting under recent appropria-
ton by Congress, TO make the roadway
thirty feet in width, the pavement being
ten-foot strip of asphalt in the center,
with ten feet of granite blocks on either
side The property holders and those using
the road objected to this narrow width
and the street department decided to in
crease it to "a feet. giving twelve feet OF
granite paving on either side of the asphalt
strip instead of ten feet.
There was still objection on the part of
the interested parties, and a petition was
secured and presented to the Commission
ers at d hearing granted last week. In the
petition IL was urged that the roadway
should be at least kept at its present width
forty three feet.
The Commissioners, after going over the
matter thoroughly. have decided, as stated
that the roadway shall be forty feet wide,
which Will unquestlOnably mean strip of
asphalt ten feet in width In the center with
fifteen feet of granite block on either side.
The Benning road was improved some time
ago in like manner on a basis of "a feet
width
II was contended by the street department
that roadway of "A feet would meet all
requirements. and would enable the Dis
trict government, under the limited appro-
priation available, to carry TIE modern
paving much greater distance toward the
District line than would be the case with u
wider roadway. 1t was further argued by
the street department that whereas the
present width of Bladensburg road Is 43
feet, only width of 30 feet is available for
ordinary driving, as there are four feet Of
cobble gutterway on either side. The width
OF the present macadam roadway is, there
fore. but IS feet
subsequent to the receipt of the petition
and the hearing on the matter the Com
missioners received a number of commune
cations from property owners along the
road asking for an increased width The
heavy traffic along the road was cited in
support of the request The property own
ers said they were willing to sacrifice much
OF the parking space that would be theirs
wnh narrow roadway to the public good
In having the road wider
AT their board session the Commissioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28
OLD CONNECTICUT LAWS.
Heavy Penalties Provided for sabbath
Breaking, Profanity and Gambling.

From the Hartford Comm Post.
Thomas w. Hewlings of Chaplin, Conn,
quartermaster of Thomas G. Brown Post,
g. A. R., of that place, is the possessor of
a valuable and interesting book that con-
tains the acts and laws enacted away back
in 1850, which is being exhibited among the
members of the legislature. The title is
Acts and Laws Passed by the General
Court of Assembly Of His Majesty's Eng
lish Colony of Connecticut in New England
In America" The book was printed at
New London and sold by Timothy Green,
Printer to the Governor and Company OF
the Colony Aforesaid, 1850.
Several pages are devoted to the observ-
ance of the Lords day. The act is entitled
IAN act for the due observance and Keep
ing the Sabbath, the Lords day, and Tor
preventing and Furnishing disorders ana
prophaneness on the same
The act provides that all persons on the
Lords day must apply themselves to the
duties Of religion, both in public and in pri-
vate imposing a fine of IS. on any one who
neglects to attend public worship. Any one
who assemblies In meeting house ana
has a meeting without first getting leave
from the minister is subject. to a fine of los.
No person shall neglect the public worship
of God in some lawful congregation and as
semble In separate companies In private
houses under penalty of fine of los ANY
one who worked or played on the Sabbath
was subject to a fine of los. and the pen
atty for rude or profane conduct was 4os.,
and it cost 2Os. to travel on Sunday. Drink
ing was not allowed on Sunday, and a ship
could not sail out of the harbor, fines being
the penalty for violations. In the event
that the person fined refused to pay he
was to be 'publickly whipt," and no appeal
was allowed.
Concerning swearing, which was prohib-
tied every day in the week, the law reads:
BE it enacted by the governor, council
and representatives in general court assem-
bled, and by the authority of the same,
that If any person within this colony shall
swear rashly, vainly or profanely, either
by the holy name of God, or any other
oath, or shall sinfully and wickedly curse
any person, or persons, such person SO Of
Tending shall, upon conviction thereof, be-
fore any one, assistant or justice Of the
peace, forfeit and pay for every such Of
Tense the sum Of 6s
And il such person or persons SO con-
victed shall not be able or shall refuse to
pay the aforesaid fine he or they shall be
set in the stocks not exceeding three hours
and not less than one hour for one Of
tense and pay cost of prosecution"
Gambling or gaming" as 1t was known
then was prohibited, the act saying that no
tavern keeper. ale house keeper or ylctual-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28

William A. Moran, an iron worker in the
employ of Barber & Ross, fell through a
skylight over shaft in the rear of the
new Bond building at 18th street and New
York avenue, this morning, and broke his
right leg near the hip. Moran is forty
years old and resides at 24OS oath street
northwest. The skylight through which he
fell is even with the second floor of the
building. He fell to the basement, a dis
tance of thirty feet, lighting on his hands
and knees. His fall was somewhat broken.
however by his coming in contact with
a board on the first floor, his weight
breaking 1t. He was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital, where he was reported to
be resting easy this afternoon. The ply
sicians say he has suffered no internal in
iurieS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28
Examination of School Teachers.
WASHINGTON DIET KITCHEN
ReOrganfzed to Supply NOurishfnr
Food for the Sick Poor

Heorsan1zed to Supply NOurishinR
Food for the Sick Poor,
Inc announcement that the Washington
Dlet hltchen mas been reorganiZed will be
gratifying information to those who have
known OF the good work it accomplished
formerly, and those who contributed to it's
support in the past will doubtless continue
their interest in it hereafter In the same
substantial sense. The summer, with its
attendant rigors upon the sick, is approach-
ing, and the object of the diet kitchen is to
furnish nOurishing food for the sick who
are too poor to provide it for themselves.
Inc 1000, consisting of milk, fresh eggs
cocoa or broth, is furnished on presentation
of an order from District nurses or attend
ing physicians, on which is stated the kind
and quantity of food necessary. Order tick
cts are issued at their discretion for as
many days as they think necessary
That the funds of the society NAV he used
to the best advantage, it has been thought
wise for the present not to maintain anv
central distributing office, which would ne
cessitate the payment of rent, fuel and
wages of matron, but to supply the nurses
with tickets in such quantities as funds
warrant.
These tickets presented at specified
dairy or grocery will be honored to the
amount of the requisition written on them.
The grocer or dairyman honoring them will
send them each month to the treasurer at
tached to their bills.
BrothS will be made by reliable woman
in such quantities and of such kinds as
| needed, upon direct order of nurse or ply
stefan, which will be paid for by the treas
urer at certain scaled prices, per quart, as
cording to cost. Any money contributed
will be used directly for the object intended.
The reorganization of the diet kitchen on
the plan outlined is cordially Endorsed by
T the Instructive Visiting Nurse Society. The
board of managers of that society feel that
their work will be materially aided by the
liberal cooperation of the diet kitchen, and
express hope that the public will give the
latter generous support.
The officers are: President, Mrs. Henry
Ives Cobb, 1851 street; secretary, Mrs 8.
S. Fuller 7O2 10th street; treasurer, Mrs
Ward Theron, 1915 K street, and a commit
tee consisting of Mrs. VIM. S. Cowles Mrs
Arnold Hague and Mrs. H. S. Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28

Evidence Submitted In Divorce Suit
Instituted by Mrs. Clarke.


Instituted by Mrs. Clarke,
Mrs. Esther Bartlett Clarke last Wednes-
day instituted proceedings in the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia against
her millionaire husband, James King Clarke
of Pittsburg Pa. for the purpose of secur-
ing a divorce, alleging desertion. Mr..
Clarke yesterday filed very brief answer
He denied that he had willfully deserted his
wife, and explained, that he had good rea-
sons for not living with her. Soon after
the answer had been placed in the hands of
the clerk the court made an order referring
the cause to John W. 1Hulse, examiner in
chancery. q. IL,
Before noon today Examiner Hulse hand
ed in the testimony, sealed, taken for the
complainant The hearing occurred in the
represents Mrs. Clarke. Attorney ]. Holds
worth Gordon looked after the interests of
Mr. Clarke, who was not present Five
witnesses were examined. All thew had TO
say related to the subject of the alleged
desertion of the complainant by the de-
PENDANT.
The record has been broken by the randi
ity with which this case has been pushed.
The understanding is that the action in
ously opposed. If that be true. the cause
is now practically ready for Consideration
by the court. decree granting the ia
vorce Is looked for within a few weeks
1t is certainty that nothing of a sensa-
tional character will develop during Tho
present hearing and thereby it win diner
from the trial of the divorce proceeedinr
Instituted l., by Mr.. Clarke against Mrs
Clarke some time ago at Pittsburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28
ASKS FOR AUTHORITY.
suggested Order Affecting Certain Tax
Lien Certificates.


Mr.. III. H. Darneille, the District assessor
has written to the District Commissioners
recommending the passage of an order to
the effect that tax lien certificates issued I'm
the years 1871 and 1872 be not listed on tax
certificates issued by the office. Mr. OAR
nellie cites reasons for such action as fol-
lows:
First. They are barred by statutes of
limitation.
Second. By the decision of our courts
taxes over twenty years old are uncollect-
able, and as these lien certificates are over
twenty-eight years old the rights of any
person holding same IL in existence. have
long since expired, and the noting of same
on certificates Of taxes at this late date
only tends to put a cloud on the title of
the property holder.
The holders of these old tax lien certifi-
Gates have clearly slept on their rights for
more than twenty-eight years. and could
not force collection thereon i'm any court of
competent jurisdiction"
The assessors recommendation has been
referred to the attorney for the District for
an opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28

also decided upon the purchase of a site
for the public school building authorized
Tor erection in Trinidad. The site chosen
Home site, located at the southeast CORNER
OF 18th and n streets northeast. The sit 2
contains $1,000 square feet of ground and
was purchased for the sum of 81 800 which
was the total amount available for the mr.
pose The site was recommended Nv ~
board of education. The Commissioners
are particularly pleased with the LOCALITY
and are gratifed that such an extensive
ed an amount of money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28

From the Chicago Tribune.

You have been so careful of your
clothes. Tommy" said his mother, approy-
ingly. that they have lasted a long
time, and you have grown full inch since
you began to wear that sait.: The coat
and trousers eDacl<ey has outgrown. will
tusc az you now, dear. and yeu shall have
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28
OF Adulterated Food.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Tell me what a man eats and I'll tell
you what he is
''Oh, no; tell us what man thinks he ~
eating and then we can guess what he is."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28
An Obnoxious Truth-Teller

From the Chicago Record Herald
Dora-"Did that man apologize who step-
ped on your traiI?
Cora-"Apologize? He said Young wo-
man, your dress is entirely too long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28
Thicker,

from the Chicago Record Heulld.
What II the difference between i,luSon
and delustnn?''
We'll. you can see through an Ylusions
but you can't sec through 'delusaon.'"