davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-27
; Educational Period
) OF American
! Literature
BIZ LORENZO SEARS, LIT. D.,
Professor of American Literature IN
BrO,U1l University.

IN his
called I'VE
apprenticeship for a
whittier he
3owdon Three in
the
old world
looked 10 stocked
with their legends
him. and he frankly conee writing
'Sketch-Book' of in France,
France his
sources whence ne VIII both material and inspiration the
Rome and the italian
paave few of his ountrymen
the poet felt himself
carry TO significant his comprehensive of wider
culture fellow citizens
and then the journal of his the
ed in 1884 and in the following
story especially the principal be the author himself his
future wife 1t is the harvest of Germany
"Outre Mr" had
ongfeoWs first volume published
inclination Possibly
gloom which delighted the shadows of Dr.
the title
the Hymn to Night "The
flight
not by the rising but the cathedral bell He
solemniy the Earlier Poems
mood had attraction for him he Autumn
published in spirit an
parent The Skeleton In Armour bist with the viking
and linked which
literature of the west could make
children
Atlantic He called their attention
tive faith and
His Inherited love
Building Ship
sr humphrey The Lighthouse and the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-27
Given Long Sentence,

Des Moines, Ia, March 24.-Albert
Smith was Saturday sentenced to Is
years imprisonment for the murder
of Bruce Martin, committed six weeks
AGO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-27
Business Failures

New York, March 22.-There were
200 business failures in the United
States in the seven days ended yester-
day, against 232 the week previous and
224 the corresponding week of last
wear
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-27
To Test Question of Jurisdiction.

Washington, March 25.-In the
United States supreme court Monday
a motion was filed by counsel in the
prize case of the United States versus
Admiral w. T. Sampson to dismiss the
case. The motion is a formal one
and is intended to test the question
of the courts Jurisdiction,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-27
president Going ito Chnr1eston.

! Washington, March 24.-President
Roosevelt will visit the Charleston
exposition on April 9 and present a
sword to Maj. jenkins.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-27
Takes sprinc Recess.

Washington, March 95 After an
nouncing a few opinions the United
States supreme court Monday took a
recess until Monday, April z.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-27

there
Longfeow idea poets the "Bey Of
illustrating
hours at night falling nnoced the dow Of the multitude roofs
brings city Sachs
the bard n 1.-The long the
life Of greed and wrong was the freeing Of his serfs
slavehoding
was h own ph and n not in tine ph strain
and that quality which made him the best loved Of all This
perhaps
This kindly
turned En and american to the French side BY that
search Of one for the other tale Of unrest and Of deferred
less hoode
this yelling
mighty Fundy spreading close by
acres Of Grand Pre- All classes Of readers follow the sad Of love and
They
Hvangeine by
ton idyl
IN and to love him as the eposo hearth and home
readers the agreeable reproduction of the
been With inks as coos his
war paint red and blue and black # cheerful dye could be
that
pristine happiness finally
m p man better he a by TN
could have sung this cherish the little sentiment that
song the was sung in THE cousp Of Miles sandish
once @ 1 noa pd a m a hove lovers
eywh it's genial sunshine un the though
exile and distress Acadia
position in the
always be the best beloved of American poets
Copyright 1901
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-27
E1even Men DrnxYned

/ Lisbon, March 21.--In a collision
Thursday between fish boats, near
Naseareth II men were drowned.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-27

seaside. StlII, It Is apparent that he did not de-
light in storm and wreck and the tragedies of the
ocean, neither in the battle and war nor any
kind of strife. He was poet of peace and of the
home virtues and the hearts affections. The
patient endeavor of the psalm of Life" the
youthful aspiration of Excelsior" the resigna-
ton. of the "Rainy Day" the immortal hope of
Goods Acre." are all simple in theme and IMAM
bilious in treatment, but they have been as the
voice of their own hearts to thousands who read
poetry for what it is worth to them in sentiment
rather than in high art or mystic suggestion. The
day had not yet arrived when poet to be great
and famous must write in dcton that needs
neighbOrhoOd club to interpret his orphic lines and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-27

Priscilla at Plymouth, his father and
grandfather being graduates Of Har
ward. 1t the poet missed anything
in not following the family precedent
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-27
Henry Wadsworth Long.
fellow.

ENRY WADSW RTH
LONGFELLOW'S ante.
cedents were Of the bay,
the maternal line running
The Washington times., 1902-05-12
Worth Entries.

WORTH. Ill, May 1I.-Entries for
tomorrow's races:
First race-For three year olds and up
ward: six furlongs. Joe Martin, III: Ben
Frost Aratoma, ia; John Drake, I12:
Pat Morrisscy. 109; Irma s., 107; Sly
Maid. Lass of Langdon, 105; Lemuel, 1903;
Ran After, 100; Santa Teresa, Eminence
II, as.
Second race-For three-year- -olds and
upward; selling, one mile and seventy
yards. Precursor. 1l2; Prince OF Africa,
109; Linden Ella Marion Lynch, 107; Big
rnjun, 106; Lady Meddlesome, 102; Gra-
My-Chree, 100; Darlene. 80; Matin Bell,
%: lllowaho. "a; Leenja, Blue Mantle. 49,
Third race-For two-year-olds; selling:
FIVE furlongs. Pennant. 1l2; King Dodo,
109; Brookston. los; Mirance, 105; Filly
Deck, 103; Springstead. l02; Goody Two
Shoes, &c; Ruth vouse. DR.. Moody. 9S.
Fourth race-For three year and
upward; handicap; six furlongs. waring
l35; The Lady, lie: Kenilworth. 1lS;
Scorpio Ill: Tom Kingsley, Ice King,
105; Noneymuss. 103: Wyeth. Jaubert
100: Red Tip, ss: Zibia, Maggie Davis, 30.
Fifth racc-For four year olds and up
ward; selling; one and one-sixteenth
miles. Marshal Mel, l0s; Jerry Hunt,
Prairie Dog, Nansen, 107: Farmer Ben
net. JOG: C. b. Campbell, 103; Lavator,
io2: About, 90.
Sixth race-For four year olds and up
ward: one mile. Cambrian, 112; Brigade,
107; Boney Boy. Hermencia, Old Fox,
104: Alard. 1903: Lennep. 107: Scarlet Lily,
l02; Flying Torpedo. 100.
The Washington times., 1902-05-12

mile. Vii. 80: Frank Pearce, 1Oi; Marie G
Brown. 90; Rose of Red. 81: Hansbor.
ough. 11l: Zanetto. 1Oi: Socapa, DR.. Now
lin' 1o2; Doc Skin. IS. Tartar. 10l: Ala
80; Also Ran IL. 10l: J. V. Hays. 1O4;
Fred Hessig. %.
Second race-Selling: eleven -slxteenths
of mile. Tuckanaw. 100: Nellie Bawn,
l0i; Little Emmy. 1e7: Royal Athlete, l0s;
knittel. Edna Kenner, 1O2; Lynch. lO9;
Maggie CloDton. 10i; Pompey. 1O5: GAY
Hilda. 100: Last Luck. lO4; Luna Minor,
%; Tennie F.. 100: MAZDA Bell, 1O7.
Third race-Selling; seven eighths OF a
mile.-Nyx. 10l: Tom Collins. 1Oi: Gran
tor, lO5; Van Hoorebeke. IO6: DIR. Clark.
lO1: Sam Lazarus. Esy, 106; Jake Weber.
lo9: Lillian NJ, 81: Eleven Bells, 80: Near
est, 10l; Ben Deallon. Goal Runner. iO5.
Alec. 101; Our Lady. 1O4
Fourth race-One mile and seventy
yards Schwalbe. 9S: Maximus, los: Cd
nor, LOG: Wax Taper. 1l0: Glenwood, los;
Crimean. 95; Alice Turner. los.
Fifth race-Selling; six furlongs. Ed
Gardo. 1O6: NiewaDce. 1O4: Eloim. 10T.
Curd Gillock. 90: Ermack. So; Louis Wag-
ner. lOO; Wakita, 30; Semicolon. 1Oi.
Amperc. 10: Four Leaf G. 100; Santa
Ventura. 1G0: Bill Massie. 102
Sixth race-One and ne-sixteenth miles.
selling. Warner. Sc: El Ghor, 1O7; Wall
about. lo2: VI. Kunha. 167; Banauo III
lOf; Belle Simpson. 10S: HaviIand. IOs.
Eda Riley. 104; Elsie Barnes. l01: Zazel.
io'; Concertina, 80; The Boer. 80; Sir Rol-
la, 100.
The Washington times., 1902-05-12
Louisville Entries.
LOUISVILLE. Nav 1l--Entrins

LOUISVILLE. May u.-Entries for
tomorrow's races:
First race-For two-year- -olds; selling:
four and one-half furlongs:. Matte
Hannon. Emily Bell. Daisy Hawthorne.
Lady Cayuga. Goo Goo Kentucky Won
der. First Love. Style, 100: Farmer Jim.
lo3: Tom Hall. los.
Second race-For three-year-oIds and
upward: one mile and seventy yards.
Talpa, 80; Algie NJ. Garter Ban, 105:
Aladdin. 1O6; Wild Pirate, ia.
Third race-For two-year- -olds and up
ward; selling; five and one-haif fur
longs. Loysa. 81; Lucy Jones. 95; Criss
cross. 80; Maid of Hope. %; Mrs. Nell
son. Miss Chaplain. 30: Peter T.. 100;
Jake Land. 1O2; Billy Dean. 1O3: Anglesea.
Loka. John Todd, Little Rock, 1Oi; STAG
tatara, 107.
Fourth race-For three -year-oIds: seven
furlongs. Iscoma. 102: Jean Raphael,
Barouche. Sister Addie, l07: Autumn
Leaves. l09: Vain -Moinen. 1l2.
Fifth race-For maidens: three-year-
olds and upward: selling; Ave and one
half furlongs. Ethel Simpson, 80;
Toutiah. %: King Rex. Lizzie Lou, s5
Cork, 80: Effect. Binchelio. 1O1: Troca-
dero, 1O2; John W. Patton, l0i: Guida.
lO5; Mandamus. Crossties. Glinsen, LOG:
Pognawaggan, 107.
Sixth race-For maiden two-year- -olds:
selling; four and one-half furIongs. Or
madere, Bridal March. 100: Gen. Prig.
Lingart, Maxiila. Right and True. 1913:
Lampoon, l05; Prism. l0S.
The Washington times., 1902-05-12
THE DISTRICT RETAIL
GROCERS COMBINE
JUMPED FROM WINDOW.
Peculiar Actions of Lodger at Homeward
Bound Mission,

Persons passing the Hcmeward Bound
Mission. i59 Missouri Avenue northwest.
yesterday afternoon ut o'clock we're
astoundcd to see the form OF a man faii-
ing through space from II second story
window OF the building. The man was
Samuel Downey. about iifty years o. age,
who Is confined to a ward at the Casualty
Hospital suffering from sprains. cuts and
bruises resulting from his fall.
These in the immediate naighborhooi
went to the assistance of Downey. Wit
nesses of the incident declare the man
boldly jumped out of a window OF the room
be occupied. Inmates of the mission give
color to this story. r. S. Waldron. VINO
has charge of the place when Superinten-
dent Haslem is not there. said he locked
Downey in room yesterday morning
when he started to go to breakfast. and
that when he returned his lodger had de-
parted.
The leap from the window caused much
excitement. and Downey was picked up
from the street and hurried off to the hos
pital in the ambulance. when the physi-
clans dressed his wounds and put him to
bed Ho talked but little to anyone.
but told the doctors that he had been
locked in his room. and being unable to
open the door had jumped out OF the
window into the street He had never be-
fore been in a similar predicament, Dow
ney said. and he did not understand the
matter at all.
At the mission last night it was said
that Downey refused to get up when he
was called yesterday morning. On this
account, and because dodgers Of the place
were not allowed free access to the entire
house during the absence OF the superin- |
tendent. he WAS locked in his room until |
he latter should return. Mr.. Waldron also |
said that Doyney had been drinking too |
much Saturday night. and may have be- |
coIne nervous and excited from this cause. |
L was stated. also. that Downey had lodged |
IT the mission for about one week. Little /
vas known Of him there. although ne is !
tnown to be painter. employed at a
'hop on New York Avenue northwest. His
INJURIES are not serious. and he will prob
IDLY be out In a few DAYS,
The Washington times., 1902-05-12
FARMERS AS WHITECAPS.
Story Told by Prisoner in Jail at
Bedford, Pa

ALTOONA. Pa. May l1.-Hcrman fsett.
who was incarcerated in the Bedford Jail
on trivial charge. has given written
statement to Detective Carney. Of this
city, which involves number of promi-
nent Blair and Bedford county farmers in
plot resembling the doings of the white
caps Of the West and South.
Isett makes affidavit that there exists
in the two counties a company OF farmers
organized for the purpose Of wreaking
summary vengeance upon anyone who may
incur the displeasure of a member. The
one aggrieved may call a meeting at any
time. and If his complaint is found worthy
Of action. lots are cast to determine who
shall inflict the punishment.
Prominent farmers in the two counties
have for more than year been harassed
by the work OF vandals. Horses and cows
have been poisoned. bugges have been
broken to pieces. harness has been cut up.
and wells have been rendered unfit for
service by the dropping of noxious drugs
into The water. In some cases barns have
been fired after notices had been nailed
to the doors warning the owners that un-
less they moved out of the neighborhood
they would be ruined.
The Washington times., 1902-05-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

The Raleigh-H. s. Hawlins, Pittsburg:
E. J. Scott. New York; E. w. Bliss,
Worcester; W. E. Hall. New York: O.
SHIPPED, New York; May Robson. New
York: T.. b. Scott. New York; f. Powell
FRANKFORT: w. r. Burling, New York
=. II. Briller. New York; NJ. Hayes, New
York.
New Willard-S. Bukler. New York.
Mr.. W. III. Button. New York: Mr.. f. ~
Briton, Brooklyn; ]. a. Salar. New York:
Fl. W. Ward, New York; G.. Z. Kent. New
York; II. Atwood. Pittsburg.
The Arlington-H. r. Sanford, New
York; w. J. Wallace. Albany, N. Y; Mrs.
Fenberg. Germany; Mrs. j. ID. Bedle. Jer
sey City.
The Shoreham-T. w. Murphy. Hot
Springs; j. b. Walker, New York; Miss
Swiane, Augusta. Me-: w. H. Cummings
Brooklyn; W. E. Wayll. Pittsburg: j.
Brown, Baltimore: w. III. Bailey. New
York; S. Barr, Portland. Ore.
The Riggs House-H. A. Ward. ]. p
Manning. Miss T. Maxwell. New York.
". Wallace Donahue, Boston; David s.
Evans. Baltimore.
The Fairfax-M. Brown, Boston. Mass.
Charles Lord. city.
Ebbitt House-A. T. Pray, Madison.
Wis: a. d. Doold. U. s. NJ; A. NJ. Miller.
North Adams w. J. Patterson, New
York.
The Washington times., 1902-05-12
MONEY FOR BENNING,
Fully 100000 to Be Expended on Track
for Improvements.

| More than s50,00O will be expended on
improvements at the Benning race course
this summer. An entirely new track will
be built and many other improvements
are contemplated. Stabllng room for ia
horses will be provided, and August Bel
mont is building handsome and comple,e
| structure for the use of his own horses.
The New York turfman intends to race
many OF his best horses at Benning here
| after. The Improvement In the track IT,
self VIII, OF course. be the most notable
as the course has long been in need of a
new surface.
The intention is to bu,id the track OF
good, rich earth. with q op-dressing that
VIII provide soft and at the same time
fast track. Rainy days will then not
produce track unsafe for the horses to
run over. and It will be one that will
quickly dry.
The officials of the Jockey club have
been assured that some of the best two
year-olds of the year will participate
IN the Grand Consolation Stakes. which
VIII be the feature of the fall meeting
ana which VIII be worth nearly s12 900
IL is confidently expected that the meet
ing next fall will be the greatest in the
history OF the Washington Jockey Club.
The Western turfman, Pat Dunno. Is
after olefant. the illy that won the
Debutante Stakes at Louisville on Thurs
day. and who is said to be the best flly
In the West. Dunno offered Smith & Co.
the owners of Oleflant, $500 for the
daughter Of 0rnus-Alverna NJ, but tho
latter refused 1t. Ole6ant was shipped
yesterday TO the fair grounds at ST. Louis.
and she will probably start in the two
year-old stake feature at that track to-
day.
The Washington times., 1902-05-12
RESPONSIBILITY FOR
DEFECTIVE PLUMBING

and worthy tenants into the court would
cease.
Inspector Shepherd In giving his testi-
mony in the case stated to the court that
it was the practice OF some agents to rent
houses in which they knew the plumbing
was defective. As long as they could get
family into the house. even for a month
or two. they would do it, and collect the
rents until the Health Department in
terfered and took the tenants into court
and fined them, when they would gener-
ally leave. IL was this feature of the
case which inspired the remark of the JUS
tice that there ought to be some law to
reach the agent as well as the tenant
and owner. And II Is this feature OF the
matter that the law referred to by the
Health Officer is intended to correct,
Many Cases Disposed Of.
the Health Officer. there have been 1888
such cases disposed of in the last two
years. In the majority of instances the
repairs are made simply upon the notif-
cation OF the department, but, several
hundred of them have been taken before
the Police Court. and a considerable num-
Der of those SO disposed of have been
owners of the property could not be To-
Gated, and the burden OF responsibility
had to be put upon the tenants.
1t is the opinion of the Health Officer
that the agent Of the property ought not
to be held responsible for the matters in
question. as they are in most cases only
empowered by the owners to rent the
and to make such repairs as
are ordered. But law which will enable
the department to make repairs and to
assess the property, with its attendant |
cost and penalty. he thinks will cure the |
evil in the most effectual way.
The Washington times., 1902-05-12
Mr.. G0TTWALS BETTER.
Victim of Collision With Street Car Said
to Be Improving.

The condition OF Mr.. Jayid Gottwals. ef
3lS First Street northeast. who was
Knocked from his bicycle at New Jersey
Avenue and C Street northwest, satur-
day afternoon, and who Is at the Cas-
ualty Hospital. suffering from a frac-
tured skull. was reported slightly IN
proved last night. Mr.. Gottwals has
chance for recovery. Yesterday his
brothers and his wife visited the hospi-
tai to inquire for the patient.
Mr.. Gottwals was riding on his wheel
in front of the Baltimore and Ohio dc
pot. when he collided with a car Of the
Railroad. and was thrown
to the street His skull was fractured
by the fall. and the police sent him to
the hospital in the patrol wagon.
The Washington times., 1902-05-12
Morris Park Entries.

Third race-The Hunts Points: for
threeyear- olds and upward: the Eclipse
course. Dolce Far Niente. 9S: Sister Ju-
liet. 90: Swiftmas. III. Jack Demund, 9s:
Brigadier. III; Francesca, rs.
Fourth race-For three-y year olds and
upward: selling: last seven furiongs of
the Withers mile. Locket. 102; Arbitra-
tor. Ill; Caithness. 9S; Cryptogram, l03;
May j.. 80; Rough Rider. Astor. III: Es-
sene. 30; Ninonia. los: Wooden. Vassal
Dance, LOG; Mosketo, 104: Roysterer, Ill;
Ravensburg 9S.
Fifth race-For four-year- -olds and up
ward; the Wi:herF mile. St Finnan. log:
Smoke. 1O4: Surmise. 1903: Georgia Gard
ner. lOl; Malster. Ill: yesuvia, 101.
The Washington times., 1902-05-12
ROBBERS RAID THREE HOUSES.
Money, Silverware, and Provisions Taken
in PENNSYLVANIA Towns

ARDMORE, Pa, May 1.-THE residence
of E. L. Rogers, in Narberth, was visited
by thieves Friday night. who ransacked
the lower part of the house and secured
piunder to the amount of $50 in cash. sill
verware. and clothing. In the pocket of
coat taken was s11. car ticket, and
other valuable papers. A dog tied to
chair in the house did not interfere with
the plunderers.
At the residence of Miss Margaret
Baldwin. at Bryn Mawr, 4 lot of silver
ware was stolen. There was evidence of
search for other valuables.
At Overbrook the residence Of E. Bright
was visited. Here the thieves helped
themselves literally to oranges and
cigars. The lower floor of the house was
completely ransacked. Nothing but pro-
visions were missing.
The Washington times., 1902-05-12
VAST SUPPLY oFsCOFFeE
Price Almost Down to Low, Mark in the
Wholesale Market

AASS AAiiioSt bo"h " LUWs marx IN the
Wholesale Market.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE worlds visi-
bic supply of coffee is fast approaching
the i2.oOo.oOO bag mark. aud as, a conse-
quence last weeks market closed with
prices only little above the low mark
for the season. There is every indication
that the supply will reach the mark men
toned. 1-f
The movement in Brazil has fully sub
stantiated the estimates for heavy re-
ceipts made late in April and shipments
to the United States have been enormous.
The bull clique, in a conservative way.
planted itself against a decline below ). 20
for September coffee. and impoI ters sold
freely on every rise above that level.
Commission houses lately have bought
lightly OF the summer and fall months.
presumably to secure profits on roffee put
out around cents. .,
There is comparatively little de,ua.d for
the staple other than hand to mputh re-
quirements necessitate. and the prospects
favor dragging. heavy market for some
time to come with sagging -priccs under
sheer weight of actual supplies. Spot
coffee in the street market is roughly
quoted at 52s cents for invoice lots OF Rio
No. I. with sellers rather than buyers at
that figure.
The Washington times., 1902-05-12

MORRIS PARK. y. Y. May 11-Entries
for tomorrow's races:
First race-The Second Monday Selling
Race; for three-year- -olds and howard !:
last seven furlcngs of the Withers mile.
Belvino. 1913; Geraldyn. 80; Batyah. 1Ol: /:
Jack Demund. Jos: vassal Dance, LOG;
Trentham, 90; Musidora. Ill: Destitute, 9S.
Sec I'd race-The Bambino race: for
two 1r-olds; last four and one-half fur.
long II the Eclipse course Ada May. 1872:
Paramount. 1GI: Tugai Bey. Hedge. 1l0;
Sentinel. 1O6; All Souls. Bonne. 102: Peb-
Bile. Bensonhurst, 10: Fort Wayne. 1O5;
Rockford, ITO.
The Washington times., 1902-05-12
AN ALLEGED SPEAKEASY.
House of Susan Jones Raided by the
Police.

The Fourth precinct police raided the
house of Susan Jones. colored dress
maker. Yesterday morning. and made sew
eral arrests The woman who keeps the
house Is charged with running an un-
licensed bar. John Taylor. a negro. found
in the place. is held for alleged gambling
on the premises. while William Columbus,
kestley Atkins. Simon Bray. and Will
liam Bowers. all colored. have been sum-
moned as witnesses in the cases, which
will be heard this morning in the Police
Court.
The Jones woman lives on Third Street
southwest, and Sergeant Kramer led the
police against the place about daylight
yesterday. The officers found several per-
sons assembled in the house, and a search
of the premises brought. the police say.
to light two kegs of beer and some whis-
ky. This whisky and beer were taken
to be used as evidence against the ac-
cuspd
The Washington times., 1902-05-12
Louisville Selections.

First race-Tom Hall. Farmer Jim, Goo
Goo.
Second race-Aladdin, w:ld Pirate. Gar
ter Ban.
Third race-Jake Land, Loka, Angle
sea
Fourth race-wain- a Mornen. Barouche.
Autumn Leaves.
Fifth race-Trocadero. John W. Pat
ton, King Rex.
Sixth race-Prism, Lampoon, Maxilla,
The Washington times., 1902-05-12
ROBBED IN RESTAURANT.
George E. Adams Reports Loss to the
Police.

George r. Adams. OF 2115 Bancroft
Street northwest, reported to the police
last night that while in Pennsylvania
Avenue restaurant last night he was
robbed of pocketbook containing $50. and
that silver watch was taken from his
vest pocket. He gave description OF the
man he suspected, and the police are
searching for him
The Washington times., 1902-05-12
Worth Selections.

First race-Joe Martin. Aratoma. Pat
Morrissey.
Second race-Prince OF Africa, Lady
Meddlesome. Leenja.
Third race-Brookston, Pennant, King
Dodo.
Fourth race-Maggie Davis. Moneymuss,
Zibia.
Fifth race-Marshal Mel, C. 3. Camp
bell. Jerry Hunt.
Sixth race-Scarlet Lily. Lennep, Alara.