davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-02-26

ESTIMATES FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR.
Its estimated by the Roard of Directors til It
there will be required for the support of the
schools for the next year, amounts us follows:
For te ichers fund. Observation-Disclosures 1000 Oc
For contingent fund. .................... 1000 CO
Dated February eli 1902.
N. S, CRAIG, President,
L. b. STILES. Secretary.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-02-26

Sarah j. Phelps vs.. G. G. Masters,
jury trial, verdict for defendant.
E. A. Dutton vs.. 1. G. r. R., settled.
Peter Esch vs.. Glenn Wilhelm, set
tied.
c. II. Grommon VS.. Fred Gienapp,
settled.
Peter Freymann vs. Henry Shneiders,
settled.
W. A. Lang Il Co. VS. j. Lacy ct
al, continued by consent.
w. ID. Marshall VS.. Chas. Arbuckle,
continued.
Fitzgerald Trunk Co. vs.. Clara Hack
brath, default against defendant; mo-
ton filed to set aside default.
First National Bank vs.. b. L. Miles,
defendant given twenty days before
Iay term to answer.
A. A. Cooper Wagon & Buggy Co.
vs. David 7. Hawkins ct al, defendants
have leave to amend answer by verify
ing the same.
Hogan Bros VS. c G w Ry. Settled.
Dunlap VS. Dennis. Judgment for
S42.55 against Peprod garnishee.
EQUITY
Jacob Plat VS.. Joseph ID Plat ct al;
referees report approved; deed to llei,-
ry Deutmeyer and jacob Plat approx
ed; referee allowed $50 and attorney
500 for compensation, to be taxed as
costs; distribution ordered.
Hartman y Co Va Z. ltoag Il Son,
dropped from docket
z Mcifath VS.. NJ. McGrath, divorce,
dismissed, plaintiff costs.
Thomas Grothy 81 al VS.. .lohn Crothy
ct al; report OF sale approved
Farmers state Bank vs.. David f.
Hawkins, decree rendered rs prayed
| aea'isS heips' eoae 'a@su W oie'io'
na.a.I a.,,.a ,,. D. :.
:, 800. 80 ,o,o I'D aood - ,oh, f,,,
10, ann,oroa
ont cn;th NO RAIL- c,,;,, ,..,o,
:, ,,sraa
-, u. t1..ho,;,. I'D 49,,
p,onsa =. Mor;l, nsn.an ~. dsora.
90 rro,ad
b.. N;, ,a.,.;ao N.;,
a;u,roa or,ntad n,sintitr
D. G 49, -, $50 49,. :,
a,ontias',,o s,st.D,n. =, Moaa;o q
wal,ar nora dismisssa
,u.n;a VIII w,.,, v,,,..
,;.onan - antaa wv .,,n,.an a,;',
$3.50 .n an ane ''o' " WHY
~ go. c.,;a ~ AGO.,
a.o - 1900, Seoa 70 a'i'e fNe u'u'
~ ~ Wv wi,,'s. n ~,
",'l0 70 sanS q Sa1e
., "-l'eo I'm au.1oi'..u " ".n'
w "'o' 'ep''''oo WIN 'n' ''''A'
4 PROBATE
Estate of William Reeder, final re
port approved and executor discharged
Est of rhos Cousins, final report az
proved and executor directed to max
distribution and report the same to tn
court.
Guardianship of Henry Peters ct a
NJ j Yoran appointed guardian a
Item for dfts. Private sale ordered 8
prayed at not less than appraised valn'
Est of John q Zemsnek, final repol
approved, admr discharged.
II Est of John Abbey, widow Above
r $500 for her support as prayed.
9 Est of w II Graves. Private ga
Q ordered at not less than appraised valu
9 Est of Margaret Putt. Will admittt
to probate.
! Est of James g Angel. Will 81
8 mitted to probate. Chas II Angt
Q appointed executor Bond fixed
$1,000
r Guardianship of James Nelson Dict
: ey. Guardian not required to repo
n until next ward reaches majority.
n Guardianship OF i A Doolittle al
Q Russell Y Doollttle, report of sale
d deeds to Robt Meson approved.
q Estate OF Peter knippling, costs to
ed against petitioners.
IT Est of II G Graham, administra'
II authorized to compromise claim again
d l. C. II. r.. as prayed for $3.50.
], Estate of Randolph Keller, A M II
# appointed administrator. Bond fix
: st $4,000.
u ""o'" VI AAnlo'A ~ OWN la opn. 'ue'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-02-26
State VS. Geo Altman. new trial erar
SMALLPOX AND DIES MONIES
President of the Iowa State Board Q
Health Makes n Statement

OF tue Iowa stite bOaru u
Health Makes Statement.
Des Moines. Ia, Feb. 24.-Dr. A. NJ.
Linn, president of the Iowa state board
of health, after personal investiga-
ton regarding smallpox in Des Moines,
has issued the following statement:
"My attention is called to the grossly
exaggerated reports which have OBJ
tanned currency regarding the small
poX situation in the city of Des Moines
1t is because Des Moines has
taken public and unqualified methods
for the determination of the disease
prevailing all over the country that it
has obtained this unfortunate public
ity.
"Des NIoines it not quarantined. At
this time the situation i'll Des Moines
as regards smallpox is rapidly becom-
ing more satisfactory. A good number
Of patrolmen keep watch over infected
places and persons. Present eff
fective methods are expected to soon
to relieve Des Moines of the disease.
Business is not interrupted, traffic is
following its usual lines, and travel
continues uninterrupted with entire
safety TO the travelling uubIic'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-02-26
Iowa State Firemen's Association.

MarshalItown, Ia, Feb. 21.-The
committee of the Iowa State Firemen's
association has decided to hold the
next Iowa tournament ut Davenport.
date to be decided later The tourna-
ment this year will be held in con-
junction with the reunion of the Vet
Gran Firemen's associations of Dayen.
port, Rock Island and Moline.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-02-26

For Sale.
l will have on sale this week car Of sheied
corn and a car Of oil meal
owl PETER BoAEDwAy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-02-26
GUEST OF The NATION
Prince Henry Of Prussia and His
Suite Are Welcomed to
Washington.
DRIVEN TO THE WHITE HOUSE
Received by President Roosevelt
:. Given Noisy Welcome on Ar
irving in New York.

Washington, Feb. 24.-Prince Hen
ry of Prussia and suite, accompanied
by the welcoming delegations from
both the president and German en-
bassy, arrived here at 1920 o'clock
in the morning, promptly on schedule
time. The trip from Baltimore to
Washington was without incident.
Secretary of State Hay, Secretary of
the Navy Long, Assistant Secretary
of State Pearce, who had immeuiate
charge of the arrangements at the
depot, and Count Quadt and two other
attaches from the German embassy
awaited the arrival Of the train at
the depot. They remained in an i'm
provised reception room, the walls of
which We're heavily draped with inter-
twining American and German flags.
The atmosphere was redolent with the
fragrance of flowers. The embassy
officials We're in full uniform.
Busie Call Announces Train.
| a bugle call by cnvalryman STA
| toned outside announced the arrival
| of the train. 1t was halted just out
| side the depot, the engine detached
and the cars backed into position OPP
posite tile receiving room, midway
down the trainshed The welcoming
party passed quickly into the princes
car and informally extended to him
the welcome to the city.
A few moments later the party
emerged and passed to the reception
| room. Commander Cowles, President
Roosevelt's brother-in-law. and Adju-
tant General Corbin We're the first to
l oil. aud l,r ,,,s,,,r r1f fn,,
behind them. Walking rapidly and
with the erect bearing of a trained
naval officer. smiling to the group of
officials. detectives and newspaper
men, through II double line of whom
lie passed, saluting with touch of
his hand to the glittering chapeau he
wore, he crossed the carpeted depot
aisles and entered the reception room.
There he remained for about ten
minutes. Assistant Secretary Pearce
and Chief Wilkie stood at the door
While the prince was waiting.
Driven to the White House.
Finally Prince Henry. accompanied
by Secretary Hay and Rear Admiral
Evans, entered the last of the open
carriages. The carriages of the others
We're drawn up in line and the princes
carriage dashed at rapid speed to the
head OF the column. Instantly the
police and military escorts wheeled
into position and the party started VI
PENNSYLVANIA avenue for the White
House.
AT the White House President
J Roosevelt and his cabinet received the
royal party with appropriate honors
The executive branch of the govern
: ment played the host in the morning
and at O'Clock the prince took ;
. glance at the legislative branch, going
to the capitol, where he saw botl
house and senate in session.
THE ARRIVAL AT NEW YORK
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-02-26
For Rent.

For Rent.
Seven room house and barn for rent. INQUIRE
at this office. Oft
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-02-26
PUBLIC SALE.
Thursday, Feb. FL, 1902,

Sale to begin at 10 O'Clock a. M. as follows:
Brown mare II years old: gray mare 10 years
old; bay Saxony mare o years old; bay Saxony
old; sorfel geldtng. 5 years old brown geiding.
yearo old; gelding years old bay gelding. IA
years old; ~ head of calves.7 OF which are
steers, 5 heifers; about 20 tons tome hay, about
40 bushels oats, about 100 bushels old corn,
about SO bushels barley, about 10 bushels seed
corn. q quantity Of corn fodder and some straw.
Ueerinx binder. peering mower GIFT. cut, both
nearly new; Mccormick mower. 6ft cut Sattley
corn planter, IS rods wire. seeder, loft. pulver
lzer, hay rake, 3-section drag. section drag, 2
shovel corn plow, new; G-shovel ohio corn plow.
4-shoyel walking pillow, corn shelter, Cyclone
fence machine. tanning mill, cutter, hay rake,
cooker. grindstone, swill cart and BARREL lum-
Der wagons, bobsleds, 8 sets heavy harness. set
light harness, single harness, cross cut sswy,
stead. cupboard, 40 chickens. and other articles
to numerous to mention,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-02-26
Statement of Receipts and Dlsburse-
ments of the Independent School District
of Manchester, Iowa, for the year
ending February 81, 1902:

SCHOOL HOUSE FUND.
Balance on hand Feb % 1901 .,........S &c 81
Reed from rent of llruby Louse....... 80 0O
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-25
ON TOUR OF INSPECTION.
Assistant Secretary Taylor Goes to New
York CITY.

Mr., 4. \. TsyIor. Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury, left this morning for
New York in connection with the erection
of the new custom house in that city
The foundation walls OF the building are
up, and it is ready TO be given over 10
the stcnemasons-
There appears 70 be some slight mis-
understanding between The Treasury De
paTtment and the builders. and It is for
the purpose OF adjusting such that Mr.
Taylor went to New York While there
he will also visit the immigration sta
ton at Ellis Island
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-25
NORTHEAST SUBURBAN
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION
Matters Of Local and General
Interest Discussed.
Regulation of Street Car Schedules and
Petition for Free Mail Delivery
Constitution Amended

An enthusiastic meeting OF the North
east Suburban Citizens Association was
held in the Pathfinder Building, Lang
don, last evening. President E, A. N.
Lawson presided, and Mr.. l. H. Patterson
acted as secretary.
President Lawson gave "a detailed ac-
count of the conference of the central
committee of the citizens associations in
regard to the bill prepared by the Com
missioners to regulate schedules, etc, of
the street railways. He said that several
amendments recommended by the central
committee had been accepted by the
Commissioners
Secretary Patterson reported that he
hs-l not received a reply from the Post
master General relative TO the petition of
this association for the extension of free
delivery to the portion of the northeast
section of the District not already favored
with free delivery.
Nj L. H. Patterson. chairman of the
committee on streets, parks, and lights
reported that he had conferred with Hon
G. A Pearre and others relative TO the
New York Avenue extension bill, and
that all favored insisting Oh the avenue
being extended to the Bladensburg Road,
as proposed IN the bill Mr. Patterson
also reported that the Langdon Park bill
viii soon be considered by the committee.
Also. that the Frankfort Street extension
bill had been introduced in the Senate
by Senator Mcmillan.
The secretary was instructed to request
the Commissioners TO have a dangerous
ditch at the corner of Twenty-sixth and
Emporia Streets and a Tashout at the
corner of Twenty-fourth and Frankfort
Streets. repaired.
Article !, section 2, of the constitution
of the association. was amended TO read:
The Jurisdiction OF this association
shall include all territory north of Ivy
! City between Brentwood Road and the
Eastern Branch, embracing Winthrop
Heights, Langdcn, Avalon Heights, Tai
bertsviIIe, and Woodbridge to the Dis
trict line
Mr.. l. J. Baker reported that the peti-
/ ton TO the Washington Gaslight Com
! panv 10 run gas pipes through the stFeets
/ OF Langdon and into such houses as may
! be desired had been signed by a large
number Of property holders. and would
/ be presented In the near future.
/ President Lawson feelingly announced
| the death of Mr. z w Alsop. a highly
/ respected member Of this association, and
/ on motion the president was instructed
1 TO prepare appropriate resolutions of
sympathy TO be presented to the family
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-25
Free Pullman Car Excursion to New
York

On April % we viii mn a free Pullman car
excursion to New York and return TO enable
our customers who wish TO take this advantage
offered them TO secure city lots ii New York
City, Brooklyn Borough, at theiT present low
price
IN Nav these lots VIII positively be advanced
Is per cent and this viii be the last oppor-
tunity afforded the Washington public to visit
this property free Of cost 10 themselves before
the increase in price takes effect.
All who desire VIII be shown any other prop
erty in Brooklyn they wish TO see, IN order that
they may have the advantage OF comparison.
If you wish to take this trip. call at our Office
and secure your tickets. Those who call first viii
get the choice Realty Trust, Room 50, Atlantic
Building, $50 F Street northwest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-25
ENCAMPMENT LITERATURE.
Committee Charged With Its Preparation
to Meet Monday.


The committee on literature for the
Grand Army Encampment is preparing
to begin its labors. meeting Of the
committee has, been called for Monday
afternoon next at o'clock at Eneamp-
ment Headquarters. 14e5 New York Ave
nue. northwest.
Mr. W V Cox of this committee, re-
turned to the city yesterday. and was
visitor at headquarters. Mr. Cox has
been a close stEdeBt of all that concerns
the enga gements of the war in and about
the vicinity Of the Nations Capital. and
has contributed valuable and interesting
data in connection with Fort Stevens and
other historic points near the District
The chairman OF the committee on lit
erature for the Eneampment is Gen
Thomas NJ Vincent His associates are
Mr. W V. Cox, Gen. John NJ Wilson,
Mr. Charles Moore, Mr.. Allen D. Albert,
IT., Mrs. Isabella W MoTrelI-BalI, Mr. A.
Parker Nevin, and Mr.. B. II. Warner, II.
There win also be meeting Of the
committee en- reunion on Monday evening
at o'clock at Eneampment HeadqUar-
tiers
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-25
APPLICANTS FOR OFFICE.
Names of Those Seeking Treasury De-
partment Berths.

The names of the following applicants
for appointment to Presidential Offices
were announced this morning at the ap-
pointment division Of the Treasury De-
partment:
Collectors OF internal revenue: Dis
trict Of Maryland, Joseph F. Carter, Dor
seys. Nd; district of Arkansas, William
H. Evans. Tezarkana. Ark. Commissioner
General OF immigration, c. A Sherlin,
Spokane. Wash. Surveyors of customs:
Sioux CRY, Iowa. James h Bolton,
Sioux City. Iowa. Memphis, Tenn, James
Jeffreys, Memphis, Tenn. Naval officer
Of customs, New Orleans, La: Walter l.
Jones. Lake Charles, La.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-25
FOR NEW TRIAL IN
CONSPIRACY CASES
Supreme Court Justices Hear Argument
on Motions.

The justices presiding in the criminal
branch Of the Supreme Court OF the Dis
trict were occupied this afternoon III hear
ing arguments on motions for new trials
in the cases Of Louis Sewel and LleweIlyn
". Pulies,. and George McGoines, all Of
whom we're convicted Of conspiracy
The motion on behalf Of Pulies and Ne
Comes was heard by Justice Anderson,
presiding in Criminal Court No. 1, and
the argument il behalf Of SeweI ey Jus
tice Barnard, in Criminal Court No / IN
both cases the defendants we're found
guilty OF conspiracy to defraud local
street car companies by giving false testi-
mony in suits for damages for personal
injuries.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-25
SOCIAL SCIENCE MEETING.
Education and Art the Topics Under Con-
sideration Today.

The last session of the American Social
Science Association was held at ColUIn-
bian University this morning, when the
proceedings were devoted to the Depart
ment of Education and Art. Rev. Joseph
Anderson presided.
Papers were read upon the American
Indian, by Gen T J. Morgan, formerly
United States. Commissioner of Indian
Affairs. and by Herbert Welsh, secretary
of the Indian Rights Association, whose
theory Of civilization for the red man IS
absorption.
Major G. G. Croft, president Of the
Porto Rican Beard of Education. under
the military government, spoke upon edu-
cational matters, in the island
Rev Frank Sewell, of this city. read a
paper upon art in public places, for the
education Of the people.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-25
TO SETTLE ALL DISPUTES
IN AN AMiCEBLE WAY
"The Reform Bureau Files Articles Of
Incorporation in This City.

Articles of the incorporation of The
Reform Bureau" were placed On file to
day in the Office of the Recorder Of
Deeds.
The object of the corporation is to
promote those Christian reforms on which
the churches sociologically agree, while
tnecIogicaIly differing. such as the de-
Tense Of the Sabbath. and of purity; the
suppression Of gambling, intemperance,
political corruption and the substitution
Of arbitration and Cancellation for both
Industrial and international law
The bureau viii be under the govern
ment and direction of board of seven
trustees. vho shall hold Office for life
The trustees named are Messrs. l. T
Yoder. J. J, Porter. J. ". Houston, l. a
Conner A H Ames. all of Pittsburg, Pa.
The incorDoratOrs are Rev. Frederick
D. Power A S Fiske, and Wilbur t
Crafts
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-25

National -" when Knighthood Was IN
Flower evening.
Lafayette - "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" evening.
Chase's - Polite vaudeville, afternoon
and evening.
CO1umbia-Mr. William Morris IN When
We We're TweRty-One," evening.
Academy Happy Hooligan." evening
keruaa's-'fThe Blue Bloods.' afternoon
and evening
Empire-Empfre Stock Company, after
noon and evening
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-25
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Edward c. Robinson. District Of Column
bia. and Editb Allen. San Francisco, Cal.
Andrew Block, New York city, and
Stella SIesinger, Baltimore
Isaac Brooks and Letitia Smith
william h Doggett and Mamie L. Shaw
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-25
DIES OF HIS INJURIES.
Victim of Road Roller Accident Expires
at Hospital.

Edward l8olley- % years Of age, an en-
Gineer, died al the Emergency Hospital
shout I o'clock this morning Of injuries
sustained by him while in charge OF one
o. the rolling engines engaged il grading
Joliet Street yesterday afternoon. JoIley
ell from his scat On the engine while 1t
sas in motion and was seriously injured
Ebout the body as the result Of coming
into contact with the heavy rollers.
His relatives in this city have been
Notified, likewise Coroner hewitt, who in
ali probability viii hold an inquest over
the remains tomorrow morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-25
Second Free Excursion to New York City

our FIST free excursion resulted 50 satisfactorily
q all concerned that we have decided TO run
econd Pullman car excursion sunday, Nay
3, To enable those who desire 10 o6f heauti-
u Brooklyn properties 70 do 30 IN the m5st
oHVeuieHt way. As on the previous excursion,
he party VIII be met IL Brooklyn by cur prl-
Fste psrloT trolley car, and viii be shown
through the entire section, which IS now draw
ing the aTteasioB Of the most conservative IN
FtztaTs Of the country Those who Join this
eurs3on must be bona ade investigators, with a
yle'F 70 purchasing u all is found represented
bg Us IN OH advertising matter This second
excursion IS partly TO accommodate those who
zppiled too late for the SFst excursion. We can
take limited numhg IN addition 70 these.
Owing 10 the short time have to arrange for
this excursion, We must request that al who wish
10 JOIN apply IN person We cannot consider an
plieations BY mail Apply early 10 Wood, Har-
mon Co., SIS ThirteeLth Street northwest
Washington. D. c. Office open until p. n
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-25
War RENEWED ON
JAMES CREEK CANAL
McKenny Inquest Marked It's
Opening.
DEN0UNCE THE DEATH TRAP"
Committee From South Washington
Citizens Association Attend CoToner's
Hearing-President James F. Scaggs
Declares Menace Must Be Removed.

The war that has been internationally
waged for so many years against the
James Creek Canal, frequently called
''Washington-s death-trap, was renewed
in earnest this morning, when an inquest
was held by Deputy Coroner Glaze
brooke, over the remains of Joseph Nc
Kenry, the BaItimorean whose dead body
was found in its waters several days ago.
So determined are the citizens of South
Washington to dc away with the death
trap that d committee from the Citizens
Association attended the inquest in
body.
Personnel Of Committee
The delegation was headed By James F.
Scaggs, the president. of the association.
and was composed of Bernard Leonard
Morris Fitzgerald, J. H Johnson, William
H Stephenson, H. H. Church, and Rev
DR.. Sontag.
The family of McKenny. the dead man,
was represented by the firm Of Kimban,
PotbuTy & White
What the Evidence Showed.
All OF. the evidence brought in showed
plainly the necessity OF aDOflSni1B OF III
proving the canal, and those present an
nounced their intention of keeping up the
fight until the District Commissioners
take action
The Presidents Ideas.
In this connection Mr.. Scaggs said:
The citizens of South Washington have
for thirty years or more waged war
against the James Creek Canal and the
Commissioners have been asked on mum
erous occasions TO do something to put
stop to the number OF lives lost in the
waters Having failed in their efforts,
however, the citizens have determined
that further loss OF life shall not occur.
Once more the fight has been reopened,
and this. time will be finished one
A Personal Inspection.
-Four or FIVE witnesses appeared before
the jury and described the dangers of the
trap Then q minute inspection of it
was made By the Jurors themselves
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-25
NJ. Sievers' VIII Filed.

The viii Of Henry Louis Christopher
Sieyers. who died on Monday last. was
f2ed today for probate. The document is
dated July y, 1894, and by its terms the
testator leaves his estate 10 his brother
August Sievers. who IS named executor
without bonds
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-25
Annointed Bank Examinsr-

Mr.. O. C. Beebe. of Salt Lake City, has
been appointed bank examiner for the
State Of Utah Mr. Beebe received his
commission on the recommendation OF
Senator Kearns Of Utah.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-25
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Fair tonight with rising temperature.
Saturday showers; variable winds, be
coming 1TRsn zs0atnerIy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-25

Mr.. B. T 5Cranmer recently wrote TO
the District Commissioners requesting
that The time be extended sixty days for
the removal of the schoolhouse from lot
10. block q. Meridian Hill. in the line of
the extension of Columbia Road
Mr.. ". 2 Richards, engineer in charge
Of streets, recommends that the request
be granted on the ground that the build
ing stands hack from the center of the
road, and Will not interfere with any i'm
provements that may be made during the
interval Of postponement