davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-28
-lQu6 hombre mas agradablel-

-lQu6 hombre mas agradablel-
prosigui6 la barone esa.
La mujer que le anne sera la
mas dlchosa del mundo.
Herminia sc sentfa morir. HUI
biera querido poder amar a sir
Glillermo.
La campana situada en- medic
del patio y que anunciaba la llega-
da de una vista, sono en- squel
momento.
-Es ell peat6n de correos, -dijo
el seffor de Beaupreau que corri6 a
la veria.
-IAhI diio la baronesa, : hoy
es microbes. sno es este?
ST, tia.
-Es sl dfa que viene ell peri6-
dico.
El criado vieio spareci6 llevando
en- La mano La Fs BretenG, dnico
periodieo que lefa Ia seflora de
Kermadec.
Jonas, diio esta, que en- 50
egoismo de vieia prescindfa de los
cue In rodeahan, deiandosa llevar
por su passion por 10 lectura. a.-Jo
mas.
81 muchacho servfa Ia mesa. I'll.
r6 sobre una silla la servilleta cue
tenfa en- Ell braxo y cogi6 oil diario
dc msnos de In baronesa.
-Le6dlo, Jonas, orden6 In ba-
ronesa, Y Ell muchacho sc sent6 y
ronpi0 Ia faja, mientras que ell co.
rsz6n le latfa CON vlolencia al de
Bsaupreau, pues no Saba 10 que
ocurirfa aunqus sir Guillermo lie
diiera:
NO os alarmeis por 10 que ocu-
IRA. 70 10 arreglsr6 todo.
Teresa , 81 hija hablaban . me-
dia VOC , ell senior de Bsaupr6au
arreglaba IN palillo con Ell cuchi-
llo. La baronesa escnshana con
atsnci6r q Jonas que ley6 el pri'
mer artfculo; el artfculo de fondo,
despues paso O les nobicias 6s Ia
localidad, lego nj 6n Ia cr6nica
DO los trIbunales, ley3 10 cue
sigue con sono monotone. acostum
brado como sstaba sus funciones
40 lsstoF,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-28

doS-pregunt6 sir Guillermo muy
trastornado.
-Muri6 en- Bougival. -. hace
cinco dfas, de IN balazo que recibt6
en- Ell pecho.
I'm BougIval. ;. hace cinco
dfas. ...-repetfa CON asombro sir
Guillermo.
ST. capit6n. El conde fu6
quien le mate.
-lEl condeI exclam6 estremss
ciendose sir Gnillsrmo.
I'll conde Armando de KergaE.
Ell baronet did IN gr1to terrible.
-Psro, entonces, ~ dijo, - Ar
mando habrA encontrado Juana.
A no ser por mf hubiera sido
possible, pero Rocambole velaba y
y no es un nifIo, diio el pilluelo
sonriendo orgullosamente, "a 10
ver6is.
Y Ell muchacho explico sucinta-
meata todo 10 ocurrldo y que ia
conocen nuestros lectores y el ba-
ronet ie eScuch0 friamente.
Collar era IN hombre activO
inteligen te, - murmur6 cuando
Rocambole term1n0,-pero, en- nm,
veremos de reernplazarle. Hasta
ahora no Sc perdio mucho.
-rAmenl-dijo Recambols.
Tai fue la oraci6n f6nebre de
Collar.
Sir Guillermo sc qusd6 medita-
bundo.
-Pnestc que guerra que lie prem
diesen y obligRrle @ declararse
autor del robo de los treinta mil
frances, Squi6n sabe 81 serfa me1or
acusarle despu6s de muerto, como
10 hubiera hecho eI estando vivo?
FL genio de sir Guillermo entre-
VIC vagamente en- In muerte do
Collar el medic de salvar Fernan-
do para casarse I'll con HeRminia.
--SNo hay nadle en- el bodegonS
--Nadie, capitAn.
ICrees que Sc podrA reconocer
adm q Collar.
LA Carne se conservs bien On
las cuevas v Ol difunto Collar, -dijo
Rocambole r1e q d o, % debe estaT
frsseo como una Sess,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-28
PR0xIMlS MAHIQBRAs HAvALEs

ia ha acord ado qss las pFoy sctadas manic.
bras nAvalss, l& primers en- 81 elase qua 20 se
lshrar& poY los mstAdos Unidos, ss llsvaran q
stseto ssts invierno en- las AntilIas, to nandose
como base de opsraciones la isla Culebra.
Hahra aFss eaeuadronea con quinee buquas
de guerra que tomaran parts en- elias diriiidas
poF tres centra AlmirAnses, v 90 dice que el
Almirante D.wsy puede que venga inspec'
eionar las operaciones, como Oomandanta en-
Jsfs. Sa hRran simulAcros de bAtallas y otPas
operActones de guerra, en- 10 misma forma ua
si una eseuadra sxtrAnisra essuviess ataean do
laR posesiones ameriesnas en- las Antillas.
"a egpera que el Contra Almirante Cogi'
Ian lleRsra . San Juan, en- Noviemhra, q Dor.
do del sB roc klynD, o empszar los prsparativ Oh
para las maniobras.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-28

mo. lRsto Of que 60 choeante! az
las cartas que le he escritoS
-Rocam bole viene q buscarlas,
pues parece que Collar estA en- Bou'
gival.
Sir Guillermo trunci6 el entrece-
10 y se preguntaba 10 que signitica-
ba aquella ausencia de su teniente,
cuando Rocsmbole aparecio en- La
puerta del patio.
El muchacho entr6 silbando y
CON In gorra inclinada sobre la ore
ia al tnismo tempo que miraba con
insolencia para todaS parties, pero
nj yer a sir Guillermo, sc descubrio
tom6 una Rctitud humtloe.
-iEl capitanI = dijo en- VOC ba1a.
-Acercate, tunante, le d o
Rquel en- tono seco.
-Voy al momento, contesto
RocambOle cue pasado oil primer
momento recobr6 su aplomo.
Me dir&s de d6nde vienesi por
que en- d6nde est& Collar, --ordeno
6l baronet.
ST, es dificil, contesto Ro-
6ambole, y tCmo un aire misterioso'
-mas no puede decirse en- poollco'
Sir Guillermo comprendio que
hGbia ocurrido algo grave durante
IA ausencia y no hizo ninguna oD-
ieci6n. Mand6 o pasar q RocamDoie
q su saloncito, csrr6 ls puerta y
aijoi
-lveamosI hAbla al momsnto.
sQa6 hayP
Hay mucho malo y nos nemos
librado de buenas captain Los
pGiaros han estsdo punto de volar.
-Psro, ~ Colarf JDonde estaI
--Est6 On Bougival, On el Dooe-
k6n de mama, y metido desde mace
cince dfas en- una pipa vacla'
-xQue cuentos son esosp
~AVamos, CApitans una oarrlcs
ea un ata1d como otro cualquiera.
-xQa6 dices de ataddS
Que Oolar muri0, capitan,
hA aido precise enterrarle.
-lMuertol SDices cue ha muer'
toS
-Si, captain; tmuertoI
Per0 SEn a6nde9 SComcv 1Caan'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-28
Jefes boers a LOndres

EoticiAS de LondRes dicsn qCs los isfss
beers, DslMrsyy Botha, han salldo aver del
puerto de oapetc wn para L1ndHss, para con.
fereneiAr con oil rey el min1stro de las oolo-
Mas o I'm de ponarse de acusrdo para sI ssts.
blscimiento del Rusvo gohieEno de enr de
Africa.
Eduardo VII reclbirk o los dos saudillos
beers que 20 hospadsrAn en- 10 casa dc Mr.
Cham arlain, hRstA que regrsssn Al Africa Gel
Sur.
Los dos caudiIlos bosrs, entTeg2rkn en- las
oficInas del ministerio delAs colon1as Ia nglesas,
para su sstudio, IN plan de gobieEno para los
dos paisss del Africa AustPal
CuAndo sentence o regiP oil nuevo sobisR-
no, los generates Botha Dslarsy ocuparAn
pueatos promin anaes en- 10 AdmintstrAci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-28
Oisturbios en- Francia

II "A ocHRrido serios distuPbios sn 10 capt.
bal frAneesa eousseusnea de haberse dieta-
do por el gobierno una orden, mandando ee-
rrar los sseuslss que sstkn Eegidas por religio-
sos.
Los elexicAIes lograron reunirse en nd ms
70 considerable tYAtaYon de impedfr que 80
cumplisse Ii oTdan del gobiaTno, hacienda viva
y obstinada rssisGenefa.
Ante oil tsnor de que sl pueblo frances 90
lAnZarA soDFe los sim patisadores de las 6rdenes
religions. al gobierno dispuso que las tropAs
guAfdssen al crdsn, dispsrssndo los que In
tentAbAn consrAvenlF IL ley.
Agregan las no.iciss, que ss han descu-
bferso muchos estAblscimientos de snse1ansa
que dguFaban ser propis lad de los partieula-
res, cuando ga re&Iidad 10 aran de los fyAiles.
Ml gobierno shri6 ana tnvsstiga gaei6n v de
rssalaas de ella % mandaron elausurar mas de
100 cols@fos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-28
B1BEloTRoA DR <LA DnMooRAoIA. tss

<En Ia pr0xima semana,- y ante
el iurado, 80 tratara de IN procesC
misterioso y que produjo gran SEN
saci6n On las regiones minister's
les.
-iC6mol exclam6 el de Beau
pr6au.-sEs question de mlniste'
riose ESQ me interess.
La seffora de B Bsaupr6au y su hijs
continuaban hablando.
pSe trata, continue Jonas, de
un empleado de MINISTRIES de Ne
gocios Extranieros. -.
al OR este Herminia tembl6 y
levant6 vivamente 10 cabezs.
SAcusado de haber robado de la
GAIA, euyas llaves estaban confiadaa
por ell iefe de negociado, una car
terra que contenia treinta mil fran
Co.'S.
El seffor de Beaupresu crey6 ne.
nesario en- este momento dar IN
grito y srrancar el periodico de
manos de jonas; mas este habfa
lefdo la lfnea siguiente y afiadi6!
sEl empleado Sc llama Fernando
Rocher.2
La sonora de Beaupresu di0 ufl
grito y sostuvo a an hiia en- sus
btsRos. Herminia Sc habfa desma-
yado.
I'm aquei instante mismo se abri0
La puerta y anunciaron:
-fEl baronet sir Guillermo!
Este abarc6 la eczema de una
ojeada VIC a Herminia desmays.
da, al sefior de Beaupreau estra-
iando oil peri6dico. La baroness
asombrsda. no comprendfa NADIA,
ls pobre Teresa lloraba creyendo
que So hiia "a morfs. Adelant6se
el haronet, Teresa le vi6 y did IN
grito.
-lAhi exclamo, como nj al ba-
ronet fuese IN sgente de In Provi'
dencis, llegado obedeciendo q IN
poder sobrenatural.@l lSalvad, sal.
vad mi hiial
Sir Guillermo tom6 q Herminia
de los brazos de 81 madre, que es-
taba loca dc terror, sac6 de 81 boil
sillc nm frasco dc sales, hactendola
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-28
Question de pasap0rtes
d los puertorriquefos

ri Robierno de los EstAdos Unidos hA rs-
suelto expsdir pasaportsB loH puertorriqu us-
nos, On 10 mismA formR en- las mismRs condl-
eionas que los p&sApoHtes que "a eKpidsn A
cIudAdAnos de los EstAdos Unidos, CON exeep-
ei6n de que Sc harA constar que su tsnsdoK ss
eiudAdano de Puerto Biso.
III asunto IA sido resusltO pof ell essrsta-
rio dc EatAdo, Mr.. Hay, sn viEtGd de varias
soIieitudes prssentadas por paaFtorria ne Gos,
AnAes dc ordeAArss que 90 e1pidAn dtshcs
pasApogsss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-28
FARhAC|A Y DROGUERIA
D e e L A N GO

Sam Juan. Sam Francisco Nmma. HA
Prseios de agunas preparedness espacia-
les dc 10 misma:
Jarabs d. R&bano iodado, fPasco 90 ctvs
Id de Lacto fosfsto de eel i'd 10
Id de HipofosHto de cal i'd 10
Id dsProtoiodnro hierro tnalterable, frss-
60 40. csntavos
Magneafa eferveseenta fraseo so csntavos
Elixir de Gliesro fosfato da eel i'd 60 D
ZaP&apar1illa id SO o
Vino de qnina fosfatado i'd so .
Por docsnas SO hAesn rshatss ds impor-
taneia.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-02-21

X-cut saws at Nelson's.
II you want well see Coda, the well
driller.
Slab Wood.
Now ia the time to fill your
wood shed. 450 cords Of slab wood
at IS CITE cord at w. J. Ramey's
mill.
DR.. c. s. Moody is now perman-
emily located at Greer, Idaho, and
will visit Nezperce in consultation
or to do operation.
For Sale.
A Is jewel Eigin movement (nickIe)
in ten year filled case, sII.
All the latest finishes and styles
in Photos at Fink Brothers.
Go to Doggetfs for first class
work in blacksmith and wagon
work. The Old Red Front.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-02-21
Elements Of q TraSedy.

1hc stcis VI tAc Diuuice 10 NOV
familiar. Both of the men are dead
Either they had been innocent of blood
shed or they died with lies on then
lips. No matter as to this; they have
gone into another Jurisdiction. The
woman whose strange infatuation
made her party to their crimes and Of
their peril, has been spared. This is
a sad feature OF a tragedy in which
there is at no point CLEAN OF light.
Little can be said on behalf of the
Biddles. They were bad men. II
bad pleased them to follow lives OF
CRIME AT first they were thieves,
then murderers. One stage followed
the other naturally. At last they
we're condemned to death, and then
they determined to cheat justice.
For this nobody can blame them.
The man setenced to the gallows, who
would not endeavor to escape, would
lack all natural traits. 1t would be
impossible to think OF him other than
as dolt. 1t is his business to get
away If he can; the statute does not
provide for this, but there is law of
self-preservation framed ia the human
mind before ever statute was written.
1t is not the purpose of any thought
full observer OF events to make heroes
OF assassins into careers of evil the
element of romance. There is moth
ing in the history of the Biddles to be
emulated. They defed society; in the
end society killed them. Yet it can
fairly be said for these brothers that
in the climax they acted as men.
They could have deserted the woman
who had aided them and they declined
to do so. Perhaps they could have
killed some of the pursuing posse, but
instead of doing this they turned their
weapons against themselves. 1t is
shocking to relate that as they lay
wounded and helpless the officers
in pursuit acted with a brutality for
which there seems no excuse, shoot
ing and beating men already dying.
1t is also shocking to add that the
officers began to quarrel about the re-
ward while the criminals still had in
them the breath of life, and that the
multitude fiocked morbidly to gaze on
the bodies. The mob has never learn
ed to be decent.
A preacher near the scene has dis
tinguished himself by blaming the wo-
man. This is the old cowardice OF
tradition it is the Adam blaming Eve. |
Doubtless the woman was culpable, !
but she was week. She must share |
the odium, but the burden OF it is not |
to be pnt upon her. Doubtless the /
men, one of whom had won her affcc-
ton, began by persuading her of their
innocence. The blame in the mat
ter belonged to them; they knew it
and without demur they paid the
full price for it.
1t is pity to see such material as was
in these Biddles go to waste. Think
Of the possibilities that have persisted
" hen men brave and chivalrous choose
20 be outlaws and to prey upon the
Of which they might have
,een useful and honored members.
Tacoma Ledger.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-02-21

The early breaking of winter on
this prairie is a good indication
that an abundant crop will be har-
vested on this prairie this year.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
DEALERS IN MILK AND
CREAM TO BE PROSECUTED
Many Alleged to Have Sold Products
Below Standard Set by
District Law.

The Health Department has begun OPP
erations looking to the arrest and pun
ishment of certain dealers in milk and
! cream who have violated the law. For
some time inspections have been made
quietly, and the milk and cream of a
number of dealers have been carefully
tested in the laboratory.
Facts of record having been estab-
lished warrants were sworn out yes
terday for number of keepers OF sa-
looms restaurants, and dairies. These
venders of milk and cream are charged
with selling the products named below
the standard set by law 1t is alleged
that the milk sold contained per
cent or more OF water. In few in
stances it is charged that the product
was treated with formaldehyde for pres
ervation.
When cases of this class are disposed
OF the Health Department will proceed
against the milk men whose cans con-
tain products below the legal test.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
HOLDS APPOINTMENT
OF JUSTICES VALID
Justice Barnard Renders an Important
Decision in Morton-An-
derson Case.

In Criminal Court No yesterday. IN
the case Of Baxter Morton VS.. Edward
W. Anderson and Orlan Clyde Cullen,
which came up on a writ of certiorarf
from Justice Terrell's court Justice
barnard decided that the writ issued
should be, quashed and the case pro-
ceed. thus sustaining the validity OF
the appointment of the justices of the
peace in the District of Columbia.
Attorneys McDcnough and Hegarty rep
resented the plaintiff. and the defendant
was represented by West Steever. Judge
Charles C. Cole and Henry E. Davis ap-
peared for Justice Terrell.
An appeal to the Court of Appeals was
noted and granted to the defendants and
bond fixed at $780,
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
COMMITTED TO ST.
ELIZABETH'S HOSPITAL
Eleven Persons Adjudged Insane by
Justice Barnard in the
Probate Court.

Eleven persons were yesterday ad-
judged insane by Justice Barnard, in the
probate court. upon the evidence Of
examining physicians, and were commit
ted TO st. Elizabeth's. They are:
Joshua Green. Edward Strong. Mary
E. Graney. Rose Young. Charles E. But
Ter. James B. Gormley. Gertrude Pow.
ell. Louis Mortfeld. Mary Jackson, Mar
garet R. E. Robinson, and William Rich
ardsGn
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
ALLEY A PUBLIC ONE.

Capt. H. c. Newcomer. assistant to
the Engineer Commissioner, has report
ed to the F. H. Smith Company, of the
Bond Building, that the alley in square
1894 is held to be public one. A deed
in the recorder of deeds Office calls for
this alley as appurtenant to property on
Thirtieth Street, not only the right Of
way but ''the whole of the alley" 1t is
not assessed
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
THE DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths for twenty-four
hours were reported at the Health De-
partment up to noon yesterday:
Samuel H. Middleton, seventy one
years.
Jacob Thomas. seventy years
Ellen M. Taylor, seventy years.
Michael Atridge. sixty-five years.
Maria w. Dubois. sixty-three years.
Robert G. Campbell. sixty-three years.
Charles Porter. sixty-one years.
William H. Smith, forty-one years
Eliza Crosthwaite, forty years
Nina B. Raymond. thirty-three years
Frederick Quigley, twenty three years.
Edna Shelton, six years
Joseph ]. Panholzer. two years.
Emmett Turner. seven months.
Charles Nelson, one month.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
ST. ALBAN's ENTERTAINMENT.

The entertainment at Woodley Inn
or the Tenleytown Road, under the aus
pices OF the ladies of st. Adams Epis-
copal Church, came to successful close
last night. The proceeds of the AFFAIR
will be turned into the treasury of the
church.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
CONTEST OVER DENMAN WILL.

1t is probable that the contest over
the estate of the late Hampton Y. Den
man will be brought to hearing early
during the present term of the Supreme
Court of the District. Mr.. Denman
left nearly 100000 to educational and
charitable institutions in this city His
win is being contested by his heirs, on
the ground that Mr.. Denman was not of
sound mind when the document was
written.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
FRAUD ORDERS AGAINST DIVINE

Acting Postmaster General wynne
yesterday issued fraud orders against
the Rev. T. Arthur Whitaker. T. Arthur
Whitaker, and The Helping Hand League
Company. 80 Huntington Avenue. Bos-
ton, Mass, on charges of having used
the mails for the purpose of obtaining
money under false and fraudulent pre-
tense.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
GIVEN ae4 DAYS IN IAIL.

Judge kimball, in the United States
sentenced Moses Simms. colored. to
serve 1854 days in Jail on charge OF as
sault. Simms had difficulty with mis-
wife Thursday night and slashed her
arm with a knife
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
AMIisEMENTs

National-Anna Held IL "The Little
Duchess" afternoon and evening"
Columbia when Reuben Comes to
Town." afternoon and evening.
Chasee-Hyde's Comedians, vaude-
vile, afternoon and e:ening.
Lafayette-"Lost, Strayed or Stolen,
afternoon and evening
Academy-"Two Little Waifs," after
noon and evening.
Empire" "sidetracked." afternoon and
evening.
KerEan's--"Dainty Duchess" Bur.
iesquers. afternoon and evening.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
BOYCOTT REMOVED.

Reginald DeKoven and the American
Federation of Musicians signed an
agreement yesterday whereby any boy
colt against Mr.. DeKoven's music was
removed.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
FUNERAL OF R. G. CAMPBELL.

The funeral of the late Robert G.
Campbell will be held from the Camp
bell home. s24 d Street southwest. at 3
o'clock this afternoon. Interment will
be made in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR
POOR OF WASHINGTON
President Roosevelt Among Donors to
Fund-S2,3s1 Received
to. Date.

Beriah wilkins, treasurer of the Citi-
zens' Relief Committee, last evening re-
ported the following amounts received
for the poor of Washington:
The Washington times., 1902-10-18

Remember the rlmmage sale for the benefit of
Homeopathic Hospital on Monday, October 90
at 1905 New York ave. and continues ten daws
Please send contributions of clothing and house.
hold goods TO building, or notify Mrs. Qnaiffe
The Concord. al
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
SAME DATE LAST YEAR

Highest temperature. 2 p. m.........5 5,
Lowest temperature, midnight. 4!
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
COMMISSIONERS BEGIN
WORK ON ESTIMATES
Preparing an Expense Ac-
count for Congress.
DEPARTMENTS HEARD FROM
City Government Is Certain to Have
$I,soo,ooo More Revenue Than
Heretofore for Needed Work.

The District Commissioners began
work yesterday on their estimates to
Congress for the expenses Of the city
government for the fiscal year beginning
July /, 1908 The early hours of yester-
day were employed by the Commission
ers in outside matters, and it was only
in the afternoon they could take up this
work.
Commissioner Maefarland took part in
the dedication of the Emery School, and
Commissioner West was employed at his
home in Mount Pleasant answering ac-
cumulated correspondence. Beginning
with yesterday, however, the Board will
hold two sessions daily TO consider the
estimates until the work is completed
For that purpose they will deny them
selves to visitors after 1890 each morn
ing. and after 2:3O o'clock each after
noon.
The custom has been to have the esti-
mates finished and in the hands of the
Secretary of the Treasury about October
1, in order to insure time for printing
before the meeting of Congress. This
year, however, two reasons intervened
to delay matters-the failure of the
President to appoint a new Commission
er and the absence Of definite data as to
the neN assessment Of real estate. In
consequence, the estimates will not be
handed in until November 1. 1t is
thought that this will afford sufficient
time for the printing and binding of the
estimates by special activity at the Gov
ernment Printing Office.
Departments Heard From.
The Commissioners have now re-
ceived the estimates for expenses from
all the departments as made out by the
chiefs. They have also received from
the Assessor an estimate of the amount
that will be realized from the assess
ment. This is understood to be about
sl,500,0 900 in advance of the revenues OF
last year, and will make the basis of
computation for expenses about s5,000,-
600. The new Commissioner having been
installed in office, the Board will address
itself at once to the work of framing
the municipal budget.
In the absence of actual figures from
the Assessors office, the Commissioners
will include in their estimates the
amounts that in their judgment should
be appropriated for actual expenses
with the necessary expansion of each
department. This has been the custom
of the Commissioners for several years,
the Board holding that Congress should
be informed as to the needs of the Dis
trfct without. any pairing of estimates
This policy resulted last year in state |
ment from the Secretary of the Treas
ury to Congress that the revenues of the |
District would not admit of apprcpria- |
tions suggested in the estimates of the |
Commissioners, and that they should |
be reduced by about s3,500.O0o
Special Legislation.
The statement of the Secretary led to |
special legislation for the benefit of the
District providing for advances from the
Treasury, and new sources of revenue
and the original estimates of the Com
missioners were finally restored
1t is expected that the estimafee for
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
TEMPERATURE

Rain today and tomorrow: fresh north
winds shifting southeasterly.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
STREET LIGHTING,

Low tide. ..........1:57 am and 2:05 I'm
High tide ........7:47 am. and sos pm
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
sr.as To Baltimore and Return s1.as

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets on sale
Saturday and Sunday, October Is and 10. good
10 return until last train sunday, 18th. All
trains except Congressional Limited.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
THE sim
TIDE TABL,E

THE SUN.
Sun rises. ..6:12 am. Sun sets. .5:16 m
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
Special Legislation.

The statement of the Secretary led to
special legislation for the benefit of the
District providing for advances from the
Treasury, and new sources of revenue.
ana the original estimates of the Com
missioners were finally restored.
1t is expected that the estimates for
all PURPOSES will aggregate $40. 600 900
one-half to be paid by the District and
one-half by the United States Treasury.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
Coali
Coali
Coal!

am now ready TO take orders for egg. stove.
and nut anthracite coal for immediate deliy.
cry; sl per ton J. b. WILLIAMSON. ir..
.zVi 81. NV el1-tf