davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-30
.EnNaguab0 esial Casf
inCOmUliGadOS con
Ia playa.
DepIoTabI8 8stadO De abandOn0.
Una GOmpahfa anarlGaRa trata de
sstabIaeor una gsn fact0Eia
do dzdGdr.
p a.e.gstr0 comeggonsaI ggpsolaZ.l J


DiciembFe 28.-El baile' CeIebrado
ell Ola 26. resuIt6 ,muy animadO. Asls-
tiendo varias familias de- los pueblos
limitrofea. La casa Del puabIO en-
donde se celebr6 dicho festival. estaba
primorosamente adOFnadO con horea p
plantaa.
La comisi6n compuesta de los sefio-
res Friedman. Rodriguez Alberty,
Carrot AguayO, Viader. Churchman.
Cabrera. Noya Y Nogueras, mereci6
placemes por el acierto que tuVierOn
en- Ia organization de la sgradable fes-
ta.
Estamos casi incomunicados con la
playa eH6cares9. debido & nm puente
que se encuentra & .mitsd del caminO
desquebrsjado y roto, y & pesar de las
gesti0nes hechas por natives y ameri-
CanOg. no hR sidO possible que Obras
P6blicas fje So atenci6n en- las repeti-
das denuncias hechas.
Para pasar las cabaIlerfas por dicho
puente. tienen que apeRrse los ginetes
v pasar de mano 8 los cabRllOs y GUAM
do transita RBg6n coche hay que reu
mir los vecinos para cargarlO en- peso.
mientras tOdOs cGrg0nlOs con las con-
tribuciones que p0gamos religiosamen-
to.
Es depIorable eI estado de abandono
en- que Sc enc7entra esta pOblaci6n.
Las GALES descuidadas. muchas Casas
sin pintaT, ell COnsistorio parece an
asilo de mendiQOs. y ID fuente sin fun-
ci6n, y ell alumbredO suprimido desde
hsce alg6n tempo. Aef se explica
que ocurran disturbios y que no se
pueda dRr con los alborotadores.
Una cOmpaflla americana trata de
estsblecer una gran factorfa de az6Car
en- esta iurisdici6n. Esto ser6 aRua
benefics del cielo para estos jornaIeros,
sin trabsjo.
La mayor riquezR de este pueblo es
ell ganRdo que 81 bien deja grandes
emolumentos & los GanaderOs On cam.
bio no reporta ning1n beneficiO I'll
bFaceros pues con un n6merO limitadf
simO de peOnes, es sufCiente para
atender al Guido de las 6ncas que se
dedican q ese negOCio.
Sc encuentra en- esta Ciudad en-
en- union de su apreciable famiIia ell
joven don Francisco Rodriguez. vista
de lR Aduana de esa capital. Ha sido
Fecibid0 con pruebAs de afecto. pues
ca hijo de este pueblo. y So padre fu6
maestro muy estimado en- 10 locAlidad.
y deatitufdo por ell departamento de
instruction, por pensar con su cabeza,
y no con leyes impuestas poF ell comi-
aionadO de instruction.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-30
Las Obras del hOspi-
tai de fauCO.
So sstd CODstruysndo POGO a
POGO.
Es probable que lIegue a ser ese
hospital uno de los primeros
de Ia isla.

Diciembre 90 AdeIantan les obras
del hospital de Yauco.
Este Asilo empez6 8 ser construido
,hace aJgunOs aflOas con fondog reuni-
dos p0r Ia piedad de algunos Vecinos.
Y como es0s fondOs no han estad0
siempre reunidos = & tempo para an
tFabSjo de edifcSci6n COntinuadO, el
hospital 4 que se aIude. Sc esta cons
truyendo POGO & POGO. alternRndo con
6pocas de receso. otr&s de labor.
Ahora estsn va elevados los princi-
pales muros Y SO deja yer que ell edih-
clio tendr6 an msgnfic0 aspecto. Las
preparedness parecen bastantes para
contener un gran n6mero deenfermos
v t0dO permite asegurar que ell nuev0
asiIo podrS disponer de todo 10 nece-
sario & un establecimiento de So espe-
Gle. =
Hasta ahora ha veuido funcionando
un hospital de mas modestas proper
clones situAdO muy carca del nuevo.
Este asil0, aunQue pequefIO. ha pres
tado alli grandes servicios. Ha esta-
do & cargo de hermanas de Ia carload.
las Cuales le han administrsdo con
acierto, manteni6ndole siempre limpio
en- buen orden. Es probable que
Cuando ell nuev0 hospital este termf-
nado. esas buenas mujeres 90 hagan
cargo del mismO. y es de esperar que
tod0 en- 81 marche con Ia mesura. or
den y seriedad que suelen imprimir en-
Ia administraci de los Asilos que les
est6n COn6ados, esas virtuOsas religic-
COS.
En- breve. pues. tendr6 Yauco an
blen hospital y 81. como debe esperar-
SO, el municipio contribuye con fOndos
.comunales al sOstenimient0 de ese ash
10. es probable que llegue q ser el de
Yau0n. unO de los nrimeF0A de IA iaIa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-30
The Royal Mail S. T, Company
LONDON.
ON DON.
INCORPORATED By ROYAL. CHARTER 1889
UNDER CONTRACT WITH HIS NJ AJEsTY's GOVERNMENT

Los magnfcos vapores xESKo xEDE, de esta Compana
escaa la sa de Puerco mpezando Enero
% San Thomas sas ngesas,
Hoandesas Fancsas Venezuela Colombia Eso yapore
recomendan especamen los turas estando equpados
oda case modeno Sc admte amben caga para
a anedehas ademd para todos los pueros de Europa
Ademds de estos de rcar5n este
Pguarmen cada quncena empeando Enero 23 ha
bra una buena OCCASION para embarar todos los pners de
Europa por los yapores de caga de esa Compaha los uae
dram tocr cuaquer de los Puertos de la m emre que ha
ya sufcente carga Para mas detalles dergirse
Fntze Lundt scccs, SAN JUAN Agentes Generates y
Fntze, Lundt Co succs, MAYAGUEz Agentes.
J. T Silva Bank & Com Co, AGUADILLA Agentes
G. Ledesma Co, AREcIBo, Agene
Feici & Co. PONCE: Agentes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-30
Para que lean los IepTGsos dc Ia
IsIa Dc CabTaS.

Donativo de obrss r,cibidss en- els
Correspondenciao para los leprosos.
La familia de LlRur1 remiti6 las ST.
gnientes:
2 tomOa, Il. San FeIiee.e pOr A.
Dumas.
- tomOs, eCurso de economf. po.fti-
CO. , por B Carballo.
tomo. SFilosofiS de Ia Caridsd ,
por Ubaldo r Qui6ones.
l tomo. eProblema sociaV,S por
Ubaldo r. Quinones.
1 tomo <Ei Materialismo. DO UbaI-
do r Qui6ones.
1 tomo, sLos slemanes y Ia Fran
cis. por ell Padre Didon.
/ tomo. SHistoEis moral de las mu-
ieres. por Narciso Gay.
+ 2 tomOs, SL1 creaCi6n,0 por M. e.
-Quinet.
/ tOmo. eVibies en- Asia,s por N.
tOmo, SLss Llaves,a poY TeodorO
Guerrero.
tomc, eLa eduCaci6n moral del
soldado.1 por Enrique Ruiz FornelIa.
i tomo eMsgia blancs.D
19 tOmos de obFas de P0nson du Te-
rrAiI.
/ tomo Cat6logo de efeCtos america.
nos.
tomo Figurines.
SLa CorrespondenciaD dS expresivas
gracias & ID filantr6pica familia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-30
BAsADO EN EL HONOR.

Sin duda habra I'd. visto en- los
peri6dicos, con reIaci6n & algun re-
medic, alg1n anuncio como este:
Isl despues de un ensayo, I'd. nos
escribe que este remedio no le ha
sartido buenos efectos, le reembol-
saremos q I'd. su dinero." Pues,
nunca hemos tenido motivo para
nablar de esta manera con relaci6n
al remedio designado en- este art1-
calo. En- un comercio que Sc ex-
tiende por todo ell mundo, nadie Sc
ha quejado jamas de que nuestro
remedio haya fallado 8 ha pedido
Ia davoluci6n de su dinero. El p1-
blico nunea murmura de pom honra-
do y habilmente elaborado 8 de una
medicjRa que produce los efectos
para los cuales Sc ha elaborado. La
PREPARATION DE WAMPOLR
estd basada en- la lealtad y el ho-
nor, Y el conocimiento de este he-
cho de parte del pueblo, esplica
su popularidad y gran 6xito. No
hey NADIA que disimular 4 ocultar.
No es ell resultado de un suefio 8
1e ia casualidad sino de afano-
SOS estudios fundados en- los como
cidos principles de la ciencia me-
dica aplicada. Es tan sabrosa CO.
mo la miel Y contiene todos los
principles nutritivos y curativos
del Aceite de Hfgado de Bacalao
Puro, que extraemos de los h1ga-
dos frescos del baealao, con Jara-
be de Hipofosftos, Extractos de
Malta y Cerezo Silvestre. Este re-
medic ha merecido los elogios de
todos los que 10 han empleado en-
cualquiera de las enfermedades pa
RI LIS cuales Sc recomienda como
aIivio y curaci6n. En- los oasos de
Escr6fula, Anemia, Resfriados, De-
bilidad y Tisis, es un especffco.
Gel DR.. Jose G.. Pumariega, de Ha-
bana,. dice: He usado en- mi Glen
tela la Preparation de Wampole,
en- todas aquellas intermediates
que aniquilan el sistema nervioso
particularmente en- ell raquitismo
Y enfermedades del aparato respi-
.ratorio, habi6ndome dado un exec
lente resultado," En- las Boticas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-30
P0R' 'FIN..r

ST. por fin ha sido destituido del
cuerpo de la pOliCfa inHular el Ruardia
Matilde Grsjales.
Este iudividuo. por su cOnducta in-
Correcta dentro de las atribuciones de
"a cargo, haCe mucho tempo que ha
debido ser expuIsado del cuerpo.
A6n reCOrdamos los hechos wanda
lic0s cometidOs en- un SmeetipgS que
90 coIebrabR en- la Villa de Aguada en-
1901. en- 81 que este policla atrorell6
bSrbaramente un ciudadano. y ejer-
clio todA Ia preston que pudo sobre dis
tintas personas de aquel pueblo en- be-
nefciO del partido republican,, con-
tando con la impunidad.
La LSngpSG Sc impone en- ese cuerp0
y es facil que no pase muchO tempo
sin que ae depure.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-30
NusVa dIreetIVa de Ia
AsoeIssli6 M6dIes.

Con motive de haber presentado su
renuncia los medicos que en- Ia Ultima
AsAmbIea fueron elegidOs ara L car
Ros de Ia directiva de diChss Asocis-
Ci6n, convoc6se q una segunda Asam-
blea para resolver sobre ell particular.
Esta Ultima Asamblea 90 verified
Rnoche. Y seg6n nuestras noticias sa-
Heron eleCtos para la directiva de Ia
Asociaci6n los m6dicos Sres. Stshl.
presidente; vice. Mufioz; LugO Vifia.
tesOrero; secretario, Ramirez. y vocal
Limit.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-30
PaS6gsTOS IIegadOs
en- 81 "FIIadoIfia. !"

Para San Juan: Mr.. Enrique Otero
Mel6o, Mr.. J. B. Egczcue. Major r.
T. James q. S. A., DR.. Miss w. T.
Willoughby and 2 childreO. Miss e.
r, Appleby, DR.. Gabriel ViIlarongs.
Miss G.. Candina, Dr.. y Mrs. Eusebio
Coronas, Mr.. Bernardo Huicy. Miss
Catalina Ball. Mr.. III. q Balm. Mr..
S. Behn, DR.. y Mrs. Miguel Roses.
Mr. T. Leria. MIR. VIM. Patton. Mr..
VIM. Tox, Mr.. G. Suarez. and Mr..
Albert Anderson.
De trknsito: Mr.. and Mrs. Jesn
Gsgneaux, Mr.. Osif Gachnovitch,
Mr.. Robert Andrew, DR.. e. B Geer.
Mr. James D. Cumming, Mr.. I. Spi-
netti and Mr.. A. HenriQuez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-30
EI primer tslsgIama.

El primer teIegrama rdblico fu6
despachsdO lel Colegio CoIumbis. Nue.
va York, en- 1888. y cRsi en- q mismR
fscha en- Ell mismO lugar se hizo Ell
primer dsguerreOtiL que Sc vic en-
los Estados Unidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-30

Los Sres. Joaquin Soils. Luis P.
OrCasitas. Leonard P. Ayres Ma
nuel Gilestra SO. han servido invitarnos
para Ia inauguration do una escuela
graduada en- Rio Piedras.
AgradeCemOs la atenCi6n dando Las
Gracias mas expresivas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-30
AYES De CORRAL EN-
LOS ESTAOOS UNIDOS.

ElvaloF total de IL crisnza de ayes
de corral en- los Estsdos Unidos es de
800 600 600 anuales, 10 que como Sc,
We es su6ciente para impresionar & los
interesados de Is importancia de esta
industria como fuente de riqueza para
los hacendados = residences de Is cam
pima.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-30
ALos PRoPIETARIos

Cuadernos talonarios de Glen reCibos
para CobrO de alquiIes de Casas.
Boletas de demandas.
EnsL@ CorreaDondenCia de Puerto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-30
RECEPTION.

81 Secretsrio Post , su seflora ten
dram una reception en- su casa el Lu-
mes, 2 de Enero, de 8 y media III de
ID noche.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-30

no: republican, federal. Sus puertOs
principales: Bahia Blanca, ell mismo
Buenos Aires aobre eI Rio de "a Plata,
Rosario. Dianante y PaFanS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-30
information geOgraflGa do Ia Ar
gGntlna,

Superfcie: 2. 900 600 kil6metros cua-
drados. Poblaci6n: cerca de 5 600, 600.
Su capital: BuenOs Aires con 900, 600
de habitantes. Su u.'sistems de gobier-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-30
10 quo ganan pOT minutO IOubst,
Roosevelt J Alfonso Kill.

81 Refere un peri6dico eapa6ol que 81
presidente de d rep6blca frances1
percibe Ocho frances por minute y el
de ID Uni6n,norte-americana dos fgAn-
cos, smbos en- an trabsj0 de seis hOras;
mient -as que 81 rey de Espaf1a cobFa
gefen6a dos peeetRs pOF minute.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-30
S. pADEcz De AlmOrranas

ad9 habf pr9 oqsas oPEIA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-30

Eclos De SDSCRIPCI0T q TOll Il lsll
The Washington times., 1904-02-17
Young Japanese Answer
War Call in NeW York
Sturdy Members of the Naval Reserve Take
Train for Vancouver to Join in the
War Against Russia.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Fourteen
sturdy young subjects of the Mikado,
the first TO answer the call of their
country for the services OF the japanese
Naval Reserves, left this city last night
going over the Canadian Pacific TO
Vancouver, whence they Will sail next
Monday for Japan on the steamer EN-
press OF China.
The extreme cold had no effect on
the enthusiasm of these young patriots,
and while waiting for the train 20 be
made ready they chatted gayly among
themselves and with their friends, who
came TO wish them godspeed.
Because of the delayed trains last
night the waiting room at the Grand
Central station was more than usually
crowded. and the Japanese became the
center Of attention and interest 10 the
Americans, some Of whom extended to
the naval men their sympathy with
Japan and wished them success. The
Japs, each carrying a suit case. ap-
peared most nervous over the delay IN
admitting them to the train. as though
they were TO meet the enemy on the
morrow. They were eager to get to
their destination. although even IL the
The Washington times., 1904-02-17

train on which the men are is held up
by a snowstorm, IL will reach Van
couver in ample time to make connec-
tlOns with the steamer Empress Of
China. In fact. ii was said that the
steamer would defer it's departure. IL
necessary, to accommodate the Japan
csc government.
In accordance with Instructions given
them. the members of the naval re-
serves carried no arms, so that the
letter as well as the spirit of the neu-
trality laws might be compiled with, and
thus gtre no excuse for a protest 10
w ashington that the men constitute n
military expedition.
As the train pulled out OF the station
the fourteen homeward- bound patriots
crowded on the platform OF the car and,
waving their hats to their compa triots,
shouted. "BanZai Niponl Banzai Nipon!"
which is the Japanese for ''Furrah for
Japan! And the engineer Of the train
contributed his sentiment to the noise
and excitement with three hing, shrill
blasts of the locomotives whistle.
The fourteen Japanese who left the
city last night are the first installment
OF about twenty-five members Of the
first and second naval reserves Of Japan,
living in this city, who have been or
dercd to report at Saseho. a naval sta
ton near Nagasaki. The others will go
home within the next few days by way
of San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1904-02-17
MAYOR OF ALLENTOWN
SILENCES THE CURFEW
Objects to Imprisonment of Offending Children and Kills
the Ordinance by His Official Veto

tention other than the jail. He odds:
while there Is some necessity for an
ordinance of this character there is
greater necessity for an ordinance pro-
viding for the punishment OF minors
between the ages OF sixteen and TWEEN
ty-one years. who make the public
streets a promenading place at uT:sea-
sonable hours. What is most lacking
in this county is proper home training,
50 that instead OF seeking pleasure and
recreation upon the streets, the boys
and girls Lay have their evenings made
pleas for them In their homes.
Mayor Lewis made another improve
ment IN the city's morals TO the eX-
tent of $50 today, when he imposed a
fine Of sos each upon two men and as
many women who were caught In "A
police raid in the rooms OF the Weller
Gun Club. The club is compose,l or
some OF Allentown leading ciuzens.
The prisoners all paid their hnes and
the women were ordered 20 leave town
The Washington times., 1904-02-17

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Feb. 17-Mayor
Fred e. Lewis tonight surprised the
advocates of the curfew ordinance by
announcing that he had vetoed the
measure that city councils passed two
weeks ago. prohibiting children less than
sixteen years old from being upon the
streets after in the evening.
The mayor takes exception 70 the pen
atty clause in the ordins ice, which pro-
vides for fine of from 81 to $40. or.
In default OF payment. Imprisonment IN
the county Jail for a period not exceed
ing ten days. Upon this point he says:
The imposing OF such a sentence
would. in my judgment. have the re-
verse effect than that intended by the
ordinance, for II must be clear to every
one that to imprison a boy or girl
would blacEen such q child name Tor
years, and cause the finger Of scorn 10
be pointed at it,"
The mayor advocates place of de-
The Washington times., 1904-02-17
Opinions Diverse.

There is a great diversity of opinion
among members of the Washington bar
as 10 the position taken by Justice
Wright In the matter. Aside from the
legal question involved as 10 the right OF
the court 10 commit witness to Jail UNI
der the circumstances under which MT
Elliott was committed. there has been
considerable comment relative to the
treatment. council interested have re-
ceived at the hands Of the presiding JUS
tice.
In the light of the statements made
from the bench on Monday By Justice
Wright, when he called a halt in the
proceedings in the Gait will case until
the question asked Henry r. Elliott was
answered, there is much speculation as
10 what will happen tomorrow, when
the matter viii again be called TO the
attention of the court.
Since this action was taken by Justice
Wright, the Court of Appeals for the Dis
trict has decided that the witness Elicit
is entitled to be released from Jail on
bail pending the settlement OF his ap-
peal from the judgment of the lower
court refusing him bail. The higher
court also differs with Justice Wright
as to the legal nature OF the cause 1or
which Elliott was committed 10 Jail.
The latter conterded that the witness
was not committed for contempt OF
court but merely for disobedience OF an
order of the court
The Washington times., 1904-02-17
With Stewart Alone.
A BRILLIANT NEW LIGHT

The Creme light, an incandescent
burner which screws on to an ordinary
gas Jet, is said TO be the most powerful
incandescent Gas Lamp known. The
luminosity OF the Creme" light is won
derful. Placed on the ordinary gas fix
eure II burns with q 800 candle-power
light which j. said to be superior TO
cluster OF electric lights. All this eff
cheney OF light giving is obtained at a
cost OF only thTee-quarters OF 4 cent per
hour with artificial gas. The demand
Tor the Creme" light is so great that
difficulty is already experienced in FILL
ing orders. William + Bowen, OF 5C6
kinth Street, is the local agent.
The Washington times., 1904-02-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Richard D. Campton, %. and Myrtle
NJ. Duley. le.
Patrick 5. Ward. b. and Mary Buggy,
IS. both Of Calvert county Nd.
Harry Irwin, e. and Annie Z. Gyle, p
both OF Richmond. Va.
Christian ]. Koch, 81. OF Philadelphia
Pa, and Madeleine Bradley. es. Of Rich
mond. Va.
Thomas Hodges. 2. and Grace V.
Bell. ls
Jonas Madden. 81. and Maggie Hen
bricks, IS.
James L. Norris. ., anG Elizabeth p.
Murdoch. 49,
Lawrence Brown 25. and Irene Jack
son. 20.
James H; Graves, Is. and Susan R.
Matthews, "A.
Horace Allen. q. and orine Lancas-
ter. %
Don s. Pollock, o. and Mabel J. Wells
%.
Joseph s. Christy. %, OF Stafford coun-
~, Va, and Minnie Houghton, 2. Of
Culpeper, Va.
William r. Clarkson. %, and Emma
NJ. Mcconnell, 2l
Georges F. Harris. 30, and Katie E.
Wise. "a
Edward ]. Marphy. "a. and Elizabeth
J. Cramer, %.
American Beauties and Spring Flowers.
The Washington times., 1904-02-17
NEWS NOTES.

west. is confined to her home with an
attack of grip.
The Rev. DR.. Randolph McKim will
preach Sunday evening at St. Johns
Episcopal Church. corner Potomac and
o Streets northwest. On Sunday. Feb
ruary Is. the Rev. DR.. w. r. Turner
will preach.
Rivermen say that the fee gorge which
has formed in the Potomac River, above
he Aqueduct Bridge. IS the largest they
have seen in the past thirty years. The
ice is piled from fifteen 10 twenty feet
high.
The Washington times., 1904-02-17
ADOPTED
FOR ANNUAL TAX SALE
Deposit From Purchaser Required and
the Cashing Of All Bids With
in Five Days.

The District Commissioners have or
dereG that the following regulations
shall apply TO the annual delinquent
tax sale, beginning on March 8:
!. All property advertised for delin-
Quent taxes will be sold in the order
it appears I'm the pamphlet
?. No bids for property will De re-
ceived prior to the day set for the sale
Of said property.
3. The following orders of sale will
be observed. commencing each day at 10
o'clock: Tuesday, March S. squares l to
200, inclusive; March 9, squares 211 to
so; March TO- squares col to 200; March
II, squares 7O1 to 1000: March IL. 1Ou To
finish the city; March IA, plats l 10 9.
inclusive; March 10, plats 10 TO o. March
Is. plat %; March II, plat "a 10 finish
county
The Washington times., 1904-02-17
Provisions 81 Law.
The act Of Congr ass, approved Feb
ruary Is. 1898. requires.

The act of Congr ess, approved Feb
ruary g. 1898. requires
l. All property advertised for delin-
quent taxes 10 be sold to the highest
bidder for not less than the amount
for which IT Is advertised. In case nc
person bids the amount due together
with penalties ana costs, on any lots
the said Collector of Taxes shall bid the
amount due. together with penalties ana
costs on the same, and purchase II for
the District.
2 The Collector Of Taxes shall REQUIRE
from any purchaser OF property, sold
as aforesaid, a deposit sufficient In his
judgment. TO guarantee a fun and final
settlement for such purchase. tfa-
g Every purchaser other than the Dis
trict OF Columbia at any sale Of props
erty aforesaid shall pay the fun amount
Of his bid, including surplus, IL any. 10
the Collector OF Taxes within five DAYS
after TIie last day of sale.
These provisions will be strictly en-
forced
The Washington times., 1904-02-17
LAWYER ELLIOTT
RELEASED ON BAIL
Appeals Court Takes Hand
in the Matter.
SENSATIONS ARE PROMISED
Counsel Complain of Treatment Re-
ceived at Hands of Pre-
siding Justice.
SENSATIONS ARE PROMISED

Henry r. Elliott, the lawyer witness
VINO last Friday was committed to Jail
ny Justice Wright for refusing to an
sWer question asked him, was released
from custody yesterday by order of the
District Court of Appeals, pending
mai disposition of his appeal TO that
court. But the end is not yet.
Already several sensational incidents
have been the outcome of Mr.. Elliott
refusal TO obey the command of the
cO0rt and answer the question PROFOUND
ca TO him While d witness in the Gait
VIII case. Those who are keeping in
touch with the proceedings say that in
cloents even more sensational than those
winch nave occurred may be looked for
with confidence
The Washington times., 1904-02-17
IT'S FIRST PRISONER.

The first lookup in the Tenleytown
substation, In Wisconsin Avenue. oc
CURED last night about u O'Clock. the
prisoner being August Tnger. white
fifty years Of age. The charge preferred
against him was 'intoxication. The
arrest was made by Policeman W. w
Easily. OF the mounted force In ac-
cOrdance with the custom, the station
win probably be known as "Unger
prison ."
The Washington times., 1904-02-17
= THE NEWS OF GEORGETOWN =

at work in the District OF Columbia
Paper Manufacturing Warehouse, at PO-
tomac and X Streets northwest. In
some manner he was caught In the ma
chinery, and though painfully, was not
seriously injured. Burroughs Is twenty
eight years of age.
The Washington times., 1904-02-17
SUIT COMPROMISED.

The case OF Raphael A. Casilear. the
real estate broker. of 1925 Thirty-second
Street northwest, against Mrs. Matilda
f. Knott. for $7z commission on the sale
Of two houses on the east side of Wis
consin Avenue. which was recently de-
cided by Justice OF the Peace II. L.
Paine, before whom the case was tried
mas been compromised, the plaintiff
agreeing to accept so in full settlement
OF his claim.