davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-31
8ooer
neoiatte priier-


portofrit tilfenbt. men selber fun fao>
lanse. Spfaget barer, ba Ri lite tam
Ttafe flere til be priier.
Sfrip itrats, inben 9sgerne .r uS~
Iolst. be felses burtist. 2iiten fora
andres for bbert Nr.
8auai, Sacob. paa !6eaiegprelfens
9et, $50 Siber, / Om1ag neofut
fra $1.OO til SOC.
pau0i, Sdco6. 2ipet / Sub, 100 ST.
Der / Omilag nebiat fra $1.0O til
30 Gents.
pauni, Sacob. 9erren o9 9ieneren-
260 Siber. / Smflag neofat fre
$1.5O til 6Oc.
Wint6er, Gbr. Di9te, @umle og Hpev
300 Siber / Smilag nebiat fra
$1.O0 $1.0O til 40c.
5og, Or. 9. s. giifop opsr Sjeaanr-
praOifener / @bpent og SUI oper
De nDe Gban9elietefster. 103 Sf=
Der. 5 Omi1ag nebfat fra 60c. iii
zoe. Snbb. 4Oc.
Seius Samtaler meb S6omas OF
p6ilipus ON @ejen til 9imlen-
l1blagt at Or. Morten 2utber-
OOeriat at 5. 6. Mpniter. 148
SiDer doDt tnDb. WeDfdt fra $40
til SOC.
@uoe, Or. 8. 0omprobit, Den gel
lige NaDpere. 8ebligs6oloelie /
&irfen. 333 Siber. S Smilas-
Nebiat fra $1.O0 til 4Oc.
Ct Rirten en- subbommelis Organic
fation9 of pator Sacobfen. 48 Sic
Der. s Omilas. Rebfat fra 15e til
loo.
q. 9. Mabfen. Sle. en- G~ortenin9-
s OmfIas. Nebfat fra zoe til loo
lat til $1.20.
til 3Oc.
Or. s.. Wartinien. Dosmatiffe OPP
lDsninser". 4nbet Oplus. 104
fore Stber / Om1as. Rebiat fra
6Oc til zoe.
Masoalene SboreIen: S~tubenten.
Sortenins. 1872 Siber / Omilas.
Nsbiat fra $1.OO til 40 Gents.
8iGeber fra Mibnats1olens 2anb.
366 Siber / Omflag. Hebfat fra
$500 til 6Oc.
Minbre Sorteninser. 240 Sibsr i
Smll flag, nebiat fra $1.20 til 40c.
glpebrag og andre SorteIinger. 221
Siber / Smilas. NebIat fra $1.20
til 4Oc.
aipsluft. 5 5Orteninser. 236 @i>
Der / SmfIas. NebIat fra $1.2O til
SOC.
4ne be o~psnitaaenbe fem Bigger er
at Magbelene Sbore5en, en- banif Sor-
fattsrinbe, fom lepebe / Horse. Ds ere
be melt interesfante Jorteninger og
Observation-Disclosures, fom er ffrepen at
nogen banf 8ptnbe.
ST. arebs: Snbipibualisme os Sos
eialisme e1er bporlebes bet DANTE
@amfunb for Sioen arbeiber. 145
Siber i Omnag. Nebfat fra 8Oe
Danf 9aanborbbos. Nnoen meget
fprssebe ubsabe. 218 fore Siber
tOmlas. Rebfat fra 60e. til zoe.
q. 6. 2arfen: Satobs 8rep. Mnben
llbgape. Ill Stber. 5 Smfao
zoe. Rebiat til Acc.
muieum af llnbers. $3.50. Nebiat
til $1.6O.
gordIenius os 9orn. Dant 2efe4
bog for bsier. alusier. $40 Stbe,.
Snbbunben $1.60. Hebiat til 80e.
Dor 9erres us Sreliers Seiu ariits
2ip, f~ortoIt for Solicit, bearbeibet
sfter bet enselife os inolebet meb en-
Distcpcluia at @eors goers. pret
peb ct. Sobannes &irten / asben-
bapn. meb Sort os ODER 100 Slut
ftrationer efter be melt bersmte
&unitnere; @artet er fOlibt os int
inbbunben. 792 Stoer, bpcr Sibe
rist f~oriiret meb ~imagfulbe tunit>
r@erilfe Oetoratipner. Nebfat fra
$3.50 til $3.50.
Gortelling os Oiste af Sobannes
9elms. 257 Siber. elegant inb-
bunben. Nebiat fra $1.80 til zoe.
ariitian Sitersaarb: nNpbpgserne".
202 Siber. Neb5at til 30c | Sms
flag; soc. inbb.
i .8locfbufet". 214 Siber. s Oms
flag &c., inbb. soc.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-31
,,Waaneosblab for Str. 6oren.
I. Il. Yiger'':

,Gfter lite Sefte at osmme. ipnes
bet, Ipm ON 9osen bill blipe meset
prattilt og larerig og bill ~iittert blipe
til @eliisnelie for mango. lbtommer
/ ca. 90 Softer a 20 Dre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-31
,Sannebrog":

y5orfatteren ifriper ct flpbenbe oa
let leieligt SprOg, Jremitiainsen er
tlar, os Stofet ipnes sobt sennems
tentt."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-31

csnsfn2 EoeIs attties efanbimaptRs
AMI*S1s Ds9no % 2pimoer til at arbeibe
for % | fin eseu oiemstapn, osiaa
noale III at reife for %. 9taota pIaoS TOT
gintsrsn ener for bsIe aaaret. - esn e2.SO
pr 7as. WaaIioeIiet 6trma ssso fort aa'
vital. EpeIie behsoes lite, men niaa babe sooe @n
beialinaer. Uor nprmere Cplpsninser ifrip til
H. MILLER, MR.,
ia Dearborn Str, CHICAGO, I'LL.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-31

enne Observation-Disclosures SkO-
lie for luthersk Ungdom be-
l@ gynders sit ferste akademiske
Aa1 den |. Okt5ber 1902. En-
* grundig videnskabe1ig I'd
y dannelse, drevet i en- kriste-
I'LL 1ig Aand, ti1bydes unge
Mand og Kvinder, i folgende Depart
menter:
Collegiate, fire Aar.
academic, fire Aar.
Commercial, ct til tire Aar.
Normal, ct til FIRE Aar.
Music, to til fem Aar.
Manual Crainina (Husflid), tire Aar.
Hrt, ct til tire Aar.
Domestic Economy tHushold-
ning), tire Aar.
Civil Service, ct til 2 Aar.
COLLEGE HALL err en- fire-Etages
Stem og Murstens-Bygning, 2l6x69
Fod stor, med Verelser til pa Ele-
YER. A1ting er t~idssvarende -Elek-
trisk Belysning, Steamboat, god
Ventilation, Vandv9rk, Badevere1-
SER, o. 9. ".
GYMNASTIK tilbydes ale. Wort
store Gymnastiklokale oliver fer
digit henved den /. Now
Skolen er inkorporeret under Sta
ten Minnesotas Love og har Ret ii
at give Graduenterne Grader b. A.,
b. S., b. Nus. cg Is. in Architecture.
Fakultetet bestaar af femten dystige
L3rere og Lxrerinder.
SCHOLARSHIPS Fri Undervisning)
tilbyds vardige, men ubemidlede
Studenter. Skriv efter Oplysninger.
SKoLENs KATALoG paa mer end
eft halv Hundrede Slider er nu f@r-
dig og sendes frit til allie.
iivis De mansler Pense til at fuldfere
Deres Studier, vii Skolen give Hen
stand til De har taget Afgangs-
eksamen og faaet en- leunende
Plads.
VI betaIer en- Del af Deres Rejseom-
kostninger.
send os en- Navneliste af tyve e1ler
fere Venner, i~nteresserede i Skolen,
og faa ANsGAR CoLLEGIAN eller
SUCCESS = wore to Maanedsskrifter
= frit tilsendt for SEEKS Maaneder.
For n9rmere Oplysninger hem
vender man sig til Bestyreren,
H. w. Foght, A.. M,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-31

Inspcpfa - qiuets 8anemanb. Burood
8looo 8itters belbreoer ben hurti9t, oa.
riqt. Reeulerer os itprter Maoen.
The Washington times., 1902-02-06
HOLD THAT LAND
SHOULD Be DONATED
Commissioners Oppose the
Elm Street Opening Bill.
Report InfnvorabIe to Senate Com
mittce Because of Cost and Con-
dition of District Finances.

The Commissioners of the District yes
terday forwarded their report to the Sem
ate Committee on the District of Column
bia on the Senate bill which provides for
the opening of Elm Street north from
Fifth to Seventh Street, and for tho
opening of Wilson Street north from Fifth
to Seventh. and for the opening of Sixth
Street north from Spruce to Pomeroy
Street
The Commissioners enclosed a map of
timate of the cost thereof which aggre
gates 81. 900 The estimate is based
upon street width of fifty feet and a
roadway of thirty feet.
The Commissioners state that the mo-
tive for opening these streets is to make
available for building purposes the tract
Of land through which they lead. Atten-
tion is called to the fact that the chief
cost of the extensions would be the pur-
chase of the land the grading amounting
to very little
The Commissioners add that while the
opening of this tract for settlement is de-
sirable. 1t does not seem proper. in view
OF the state OF the finances of the Dis
trict, to recommend the spending of the
large sums of money involved in the
opening of the streets named. and are
agreed that If II Is desired by the owners
TO have them opened, the greater part if
not all. of the land for the extensions
should be donated to the District.
The Washington times., 1902-02-06
DISSERTATION OF
GRAVES MUST STOP
WILLS ADMITTED TO PROBATE.
Mrs. Nnrtha e. stebbins BeqUcaths
Prorcriy to Relatives.

BY the terms of the will of Martha Z.
Stebbins, dated January &c last, she
directs the following disposition TO be
made Cf her estate:
To her son Alfred and her stepmother,
Ellen Z. Simpson. her daughter law
Mamie Stetbins, and her son, VIM. H.
StebbiGs, her personal effects. The re
maindcr OF her property, including prem
ises 11iG Fifth Street northeast, to
her son Charles Stebbins. Cornelius A.
Sheehy is nGmed executor.
The will OF Mary ID. Bishop, dated
January - last. was also filed for pro-
bate. She leaves TO her sister Sophia A.
Bishop a trvst fund, which will produce
an income of 5000 a year. This is to
be used r.her support. She also leaves
in trust 81 ,0OO for the education OF her
nephew Clarence Oiney. The remainder
of the estate is left in trust for the edu-
caticn Of the children of her nicces and
nephews. L. r. Bishop and Samuel S,
Yoder are named executors.
The Washington times., 1902-02-06
KNOTTY LEGAL PROBLEM.
Will Conditioned on an Event L.
brought Into Court.

An interesting question has been raised
by the caveat to the will Of the late Caro-
line Holley, filed by Ira Dorrance, one Of
her heirs-at-law.
Il am going On a journey and may noi
ever return wrote Mrs. Caroline Holiey
in paper filed purporring TO DC her lat
will. She did return from the journey
referred to and nov Ira Dorrance contests
the probating Of the document as her will
on the gro,nd that it was conditioned on
the happen ng of an event which did not
take place
The document referred to is dated at
Washington, =, c.. August 81 last, and, re-
ferrins TO the journey, states: And if
90 not. this is my last request: The
mortgage ~ the King House. which is in
the possession of Mr.. H. II. Brown, TO go
to the Methodist Church at Blooming
burg. All the rest of my property, both
real and personal, to my adopted son, +.
L. Eaton, of the Life Saving Service. All
have is my own hard earnings and
propose 10 leave il TO whom | please
The caveator. Dorrancc. contends that
Mrs. Caroline Holiey executed her will
under undue influence and because she
was not at the time of her death or
other time a resident Of the District of
Columbia
The Washington times., 1902-02-06
The Death Record.

The following deaths for twenty-four
hours were reported az the Healrh De
partmenr up TO noon yesterday Elizabeth
puluson. - wears. Richard II Nnlel %
Years. John Desmond - years. Nancy
Beaycrly. ~ years, Ellen Beady. 20 years;
Catherine Bowaaun 50 years. John p
smith. IS years. Mary Linsey. 90 years.
Ki.tie Redman 80 years. Henry 4. Gibhs
~ wears. Nellin Brown g. years. Mabslle
Louise TarI,. 80 ,'srs; Eppa Hunton
perryllan. ~ years. Jennie Norris. IL
months: William i. Key. months; Carl
David Vehmeyer, 4 months. infant OF
Lucy /. Rollins.
The Washington times., 1902-02-06
sInrrinne Licenses Issued.

Robert L. Floyd Staunton, Va. and
Eileen y. Kcsier, Allegheny county. Vir-
sia'a.
walter T. Statt and Matilda C. Norris
Joseph =. Cain and Ethel NJ Roland
Edward 4. Brcuhes and sarah \ Ar
ringer, both Of TOWsontowH Nd.
Charles Deckwar and Louisa Hartman.
John Thompson. montgomery county,
Maryland aud Matte Cook District OF
Columbia
Edgar =. sheriff. ana Niaude Lee Jarvis.
John St""dTi ard Caroline L. Shdman.
John Z. CCwlcy and Hattie Joyce
Rober' T. Coates and Berdine Hawkins.
Daniel rfcil and Mary e. q. Gala
horn. both Of Westmoreland County Va.
John T Palmer. Loudoun County. Va.
ard htheTne y. Grimes District Of co
Mmhia
isaiah Washington and Carrie Towles
Robert = Taylor and Sarah Z. Tnomp-
son.
George Wilson and Mamie Z Woods.
The Washington times., 1902-02-06
PROF. ]. W. CROMW ELL
FAILED TO APPEAR
Trio of Paroled Colored BOYS
viii Be Dismissed.
BHDnekcr school Principal Had
Complained TO Police of Their
Bciue DisorderIy.

Lieut.. Michael Byrnes, OF the Second
police precinct. recently reported to
Headquarters the details of a case of dis
orderly conduct about the Banneker
School building. in which justice seems
to have miscarried, owing TO disagree
ment between the principal and the su-
pervising principal of the school
Prof. ]. W. Cromwell, the principal,
made complaint against three colored
boys who were on parole from the Hart
Farm. requesting that they be placed
under arrest for aggravated disorderly
conduct about the school building.
Given to the Police.
OF the police OF the Second precinct.
Prof. Cromwell was interviewed and as
the result warrants were sworn out
against the three colored youths, Prof
Cromwell stating that he would appear
in court as a witness and would bring
several of the pupils of the school.
When the cases were called In court
Lieutenant Byrnes says Prof, Cromwell
had not yet arrived. being late on ac-
count Of having to arrange for d sub
stitute for his class in school Mean
while. says Lieutenant Byrnes, the super
vising principal. Prof. J. H. y. Waring
appeared in court and stated that he
knew OF no disorder about the school and
asked that the case be nolle pressed.
Does Net Criticise.
Lieutenant Byrnes does not indulge in
any criticism relative 10 the cases, but
says that it is his firm belief that II
Prof Cromwell had been heard from,
which ne could have been within a
short time the matter would have re
suited differently. Major Sylvester in
forwarding the case TO the Commissioners
states that it is evident the police did
all that WIS possible in the circum-
gt.Yfae
The Washington times., 1902-02-06
Eel; on the Ice.

While walking along Pennsylvania
Avenue near the corner Of First Street
northwest. sLoyJly after O'Clock last
night, Mr. James TieFney, thirty five
years of age while in an intoxicated con
dition. fell ard sustained severe
wound OF the head. He was removed TO
the Casualty Hospital for treatment in
the sixth precinct patrol wagon. and
aftcrNard removed to the police station,
where he was locked up charged with
having been drunk and di5orderly on the
EirneI-
The Washington times., 1902-02-06
EX-SLAVES ORGANIZE.
Form an Association to Elevate
COlored Rnce.

\ certificate of the Incorporation Of
The EXSlavcs' Mutual Relief Bounty
and Persicn Association of the United
States was placed on file yesterday in
the Office OF the Recorder of Deeds. The
purpose Of the organization. it is stated.
is to educate and elevate the colored race
and to advocate the lawful rights of the
cclored man as citizen of the United
States in securing for him his full
measure Of ENJOYMENT of life. liberty. and
happiness. The particular object will be
to enlighten the members Of the associa-
tiOr regarding the provisions and pur-
poses of the Vaughan eX-slave pension
or Southern taxpayers relief BILL
which has at several sessions been intro
duced in both branches of Congress.
The incoTporators are J. II. Dickerson.
Robert L. Gilchrist. Robert w. Gillian,
Tarker Morton Frank Curtis, I. 5. Muir
free, and Lawson II. Lawrence.
The Washington times., 1902-02-06
TURNED OUT OF DOORS.
New York Couple Appeal for Aid TO
Charity Board.

After a vain search for work. John
Hyatt and his wife Armenia We're yes
terday compelled to appeal to the Board
of Charities, and are now being cared for
until some other provision can be made
for them. They reached here about three
weeks ago from New York, where Hyatt
had been employed as cook and after
ward as a carpenter.
They have been stopping at various
places. but yesterday morning We're COM
PEELED 10 give up the last room which
they had occupied and were turned out
upon the streets with but 10 cents in their
possession.
They formerly resided in Benton. Frank
lin County, Ill, where Hyatt's sister re-
sides
The Washington times., 1902-02-06
nriri, Nrtinm in EnMrt.

H.ar;ng f. tac suit Of Nr. Herman j.
Herist against iEe Georgetown and Ten
leytown Railway 10 recover Sz5.hyu
claimed a5 damages because Of injuries
alleged TO nave been ustained by his in
fant daughter. Mamie Herbst. Was begun
yesterday before chief Justic, BiugtqT9.
II. however Uss brought 10 sludeu
termination ia favor of the railway ,cm
pauy After hearing the testimony for
the plaintln. nUn-sgit was entered.
The Washington times., 1902-02-06
MORE MONEY FOR THE PooR.
senator Clark Sends tsSncintrd
Cunrft,,- ,c.""L f:r 500.

senator Cinrk Sends .sSncintrd
Cnnri,ie- ;a""k sf.r sIoo.
The following additional c8us.-u,ions
have been received by JOHN JOY Edss-r
,rc .sure,. Of the Associated Charities,
Senator W \. CLARK Sloo; George l.
Andrews. slG; MIR. and Mrs II. c. Met
CALI, 50, Mrs " /. Metcaii 81; W. II.
Wallace, s.; L. NJ =" s. "a friend
3; Prof f R Lane. So. NJ ". l." 81;
M IL y" s.; r. NJ Richard ds, s.. Miss
j. E Dv!er. s., a. c. Edison. 81. Ca. f.
s 81 Euphrasia \. Cru.ashanE. g.
To.al. $50.
Thirty eight separate subscription
blanks have been asked log by The Gov
,tHmeHt Printing Oftoe ard collections
ere now being made through ia, various
printing departments for the Associated
Charities AMI the Ti izeu=' RELIEF Asscei-
alton jointly. y liberal response is au-
ticipated from the several hundred en-
ploycs.
The Washington times., 1902-02-06
ca.oIenc Causes II Blaze.

shortly after ! O'Clock yesterday an
alarm of fire was turned in from box
IGg for fire in house GIG II Street north
west. occupied by Mrs. Mary Harris. The
Ha,pes were quickly eXtingui~hed the
property being damaged to the extent
of Sl75. The fire was caused by igniting
a ulartity OF eafolene with which mum
IcI Ct rugs were being cleaned.
The Washington times., 1902-02-06
M 3RCURY WILL SWEEP UPWARD
Weather Sage Predicts Moderation
Of Cold To-day and Tomorrow.

The weather man in his goddess prom
ises warmer weather tor today. ac-
companied by light downfall OF snow
The Western storm last night was still
stalled In Colorado. but enough snow fur
ries will blow this way 10 again cover the
ground with the white element.
For tomorrow still warmer weather and
more snow are promised. Cold weather
continues everywhere east Of the noun
tains
The Washington times., 1902-02-06
SUES FOR $4,000.
Mrs. Lydia l.. Domer Asks Damages
for Injuries Sustained.

Hearing in the suit of Mrs. Lydia L.
Domer. the widow of Rev. Samuel Do
mer, against the District and Mr. John
L. Waggaman, 10 recover $4,000 dam
ages for alleged personal injuries was
begun in Circuit Court No. before Jus
tice Clabaugh yesterday.
In her declaration Mrs. Domer alleges
that on January 20, 1900, while walking
along the south side of H Street, near
the corner of Tenth Street, she struck
AGAINST an iron gate that was swinging
out over the pavement and fractured her
hin
The Washington times., 1902-02-06
CRYING" J0EN SHUTTER DEAD
Old Pepsioncr Passes Away Mt the
Emcrgenc, Hospital.

Crying John Shutter, an old pension
er, known to the police for many years
for his unusual control over his lach-
rymal glands whenever he wished to ap-
peal to the sympathetic for aid, died yes
terday at the Emergency Hospital from
the effects OF alcoholism and exposure.
He was found early in the morning by
Policemen Newkirk and Mullen in a room
in the rear of 307 Missouri Avenue north
west. John and his wife had been in the
room for several days, fireless and with
out food except for a quantity OF decayed
meat.
Aunt Lizzie, 90 as Mrs. Shutter was gen.
orally called. was in almost as bad con-
ditiOn as her husband. She was provided
for by the police until such time as she
can be sent to the almshouse. The woman
is eighty-t three years old, while her hus-
band was probably ten years younger.
The Washington times., 1902-02-06
FRIENDLY SONS OF ST. PATRICK.
WciI-l<noN,u Wen to speak ut So
ciet,'S annual banquet. 'Imr"h -.

4 meeting Of the committee of the
Friendly Sons Of s. Patrick ~iil he called
by the president. 3Ir. D. /. Murphy IL a
ieW days to make arrangements 10. their
next annual banquet to be held al Eag-
scher's Oh The 18th OF March nez;. Al
ready several distinguished gentlemen who
we're absent from The city az the last
banquet have EXPIRE ssed their intention to
attend. and the committee hope 20 make
the next banquet the most successful yet
held. As none but members OF the Friend
~ Sons Society can dine at the coming
harqueJ Irish and American gentlemen
desirOUs OF becoming members viii please
send their names and addresses to the
president. Nr. Dominic ]. Murphy. al The
ctfce % the "Eov Century" 5I7 Eleventh
StInef nortLMegl
The Washington times., 1902-02-06
.lANAGBR BOYD said
TO Be In CONTEMPT
Alleged to Have Violated Or
der of Court.
Theatre Manager Compinin% OF the
Manufacture OF Candy Dur
ing Performances.

For the alleged burning of sugar on
red hot stove in the basement of the
Washington Light Infantry building, in
violation of the order of the Supreme
Court of the District Justice Bradley
yesterday issued a rule against w. An
drew Boyd, manager of the Pure Food
Exhibition, commanding him 20 show
cause on February II why he should not
be adjudged in contempt of court.
The complainant in the proceedings is
Mr.. P1ymptOn B. Chase, the manager OF
Chase's Theatre. In petition filed on
January "a last, he alleged that the
lessees under Mr.. Boyd were manufactur-
ing candy in the basement of the build
ing in which he conducts his theatre and
stated that the fumes permeated the au-
ditorium of the theatre, making several
of his patrons sick
Issued Temporary Order.
The court issued a temporary order
prohibiting the manufacture OF candy dur
ing the time of either the matinee or
evening performances.
Attached to the application requiring
MIR. Boyd to show cause why he should not
be held in contempt is the affidavit of Mr..
Herman Lane who states that on Janu-
airy rs, Boyd went into the kitchen in
the basement of the building, where there
was red hot stove aud threw two
pound bag of sugar upon it. At the same
time Mr.. Lane declares that MIR. Boyd
remarked, "If that did not choke them
out up there he would get five pounds
more and choke them out"
An affidavit made by Clements Dock.
and also filed with the contempt petition,
contains a similar statement. Attorneys
Birney q WoOdard are counsel for Mr..
Chase.
The Washington times., 1902-02-06
Marine Charged win Robbely.

On a charge Of highway robbers Edwin
Callan . member of tuo rH. c0 STATE.
Marine Corps was taken pto 13g
yeste eIday by Detective Hcialon. i; q, al
legged that on MoHdap night Ca!laa Ia.ga
James T.. Gaddis, an cmploye OF 'lo DC-
eau 81 Engraving and Printing. g." y
Street pear the United States Electric
Light plant. where he robbed him of yl3.
The Washington times., 1902-02-06
Resident. of baltimore.
slrnck D., Il strert Inr.

James Mason. colorcd, was struck b.
ear q Of the Capital Traction Company
on street northwest. opposite he
Baltimore and Ohio depot. about l.3G
O'Clock yesterday afternoon md was
badly injured about The head and legs.
He was removed TO the Casga!t. Hospi
tai Mason IL ffty-Gye gears old and
lives ia Lows Bottom near the corner
Iirsf aud C. Streets northeast
The Washington times., 1902-02-06
lie DR0lT AVENUE EKI ENSIGN,
commissioners File Report en- lm-
pro,cmcnt with Senate.

The District Commissioners yesterday
sent TO the Senate Committee on the DIS
trict of Columbia their report upon Sen
ate bill No. 1887, providing for the ex-
tension of lie Droit Avenue.
The Commissioner enclosed plat OF
the extension. upon which is indicated
the land to be taken for the improvement.
The cost OF the extension is estimated
al Si7, $50.
The Commissioners state that this eX-
tension is of considerable local import
ance. because it would furnish an outlet
for several cul de sacs, formed by the
dead ends of Albany and other streets in
lie Droit Park, though it is not street
that would be used for through travel
TO any great extent.
The Washington times., 1902-02-06
nelrcli,r rccI> Rctnrn..

Detective Sergeant Peck returned from
Baltimore last night. bringing with him
C. h Richardson. Il travelling salesman.
who is wanted by the LOCAL authorities
On q charge OF false preteDces Richard
SON il is alleged. passed worthless
draft for Slt on the manager Of the
Grafton Hotel, Connections Avenue and
De sales street northwest about month
The Washington times., 1902-02-06
lnnNt-trd OF LnrcnnN

William Mitchell Was convicted yestcr-
day before Justice Anderson presiding
in Criminal Court No. D. Of second Of
fence nl actit larceny Ho ia jh. first
person convicted by "a Jury drawn under
the mes code.
The Washington times., 1902-02-06
ia change Truck Grade.

The District Commissioners have ap-
proyed the application OF the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad Company. request
inp pcrrission to change the location of
switch connection and track grade at
The south end Of the train shed M the
ci-tb street passenger station.