davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-28
Scandinavian Church Report,

Report of the Scandinavian Home
Mission church in the town of Bogus
Brook, Mile Laos county, MINI:
The first meeting was held on the
10th of March, 1905, with nine men,
bers. Thirteen members have since
joined, making p members in all.
One member died on Nov. l6,-Gustav
Bragge,-so that there is now total
membership Of Fl.
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

INTERESTING PRICES on drop lightssand
mantelH- Call and see our self-iixhting man
tells for Sc. ACME REPAIR AND BICYCLE
CO. l74g pennsylvania ave. NV ocll-3t
1881 IlTH ST. Sc. pays good prices for brass,
copper. and other metals. Anlcostia cars pass
the door oc7-sa west
MRS. LYDIA JOHNSON graduated in
Sweden). 1912 q ST NV. hyc cnic face mas
cage md electric treatment. perfect clean
ing of the skin: this week half price. oce-3t
LACE CURTAINS Numbered 35 cents 10TH
ST LAUNDRY, 724 10th 81. my. oc0-st
HAVE ARRIVED TODAY-5.OoO baskets OF
Concord grapes; e-pourd baskets for purpose
of making wine and preserves JOSEPH y
GlOEGIO q CO. 3zIis Louisiana ave. NJ. .
Phcne Main sO6- oc5-3Ot
COLLECTIONS OF autographs and curfos
bought and sold. HEITAIULLER ART co.
1907 lsth 81. oc7-7t
TRASH OF one Generation Becomes the
Treasure OF Another" I will buy your old
furniture, stoves. carpets, etc. Why 90 70
junk shops2 AL business confidential. Ad-
dress BOX 577. Times Office. oc7-7t
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
Typhoid Proof Milk Free.

Send for free bottle Of "Clean Milk"
Purified in n steam turbine perfectly
Pasteurized and chilled. This is the
finest purest and only safe milk in the
city at regular prices. Ice cream made
of purified cream. Standard Dairy and
Ice Company. 1893 14th st. NV. Phone
North 1S3.
The Washington times., 1905-10-11

Dining room Tor ladies' and gentlemen
We serve hrst-clsss meals only. 1924 n. Y
ave.
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
Get Our Estimate on Gas Ranges.

Gas changes. oil or gas heating.
c A Muddiman & Co., u & C SITS.
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
Royal PIsen'' Delivered TO Homes.

This unrivaIed Hight beer is enioyed ir
pore homes every day. Order n case
Phone w. 436. Abner-Drury Brew. Co.
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
Brown & Tolson, Aucts., 14c

Special sale Thursday. Oct. u. 1920 a
m. Furniture. rugs. bric-a-brac, etc.
The Washington times., 1905-10-11

FusselPs Ice Cream in Special MoIds.
Bricks and by the gallon. 1877 y. V. ave.
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
Stove Repairs.

The trade is informed that our stock
now comprises genuine repairs for over
and Cook Stoves. Rudolph G. West Co
1892 New York ave
The Washington times., 1905-10-11

Palms, Ferns, for Want of Room, SOC
On the dollar +. Il Kramer. 9Is + NV.
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
DANCING.
SEE lie NOoNLIGHT J

SEE THE MOONLIGHT AND
SHADOW DANCES.
THE ORDWAYS. 43l nth ST ~ W.-Every
Monday. Tuesday. Friday. and Saturday even
ing; beginners class T.30. advanced $50
Lady assistants: six lessons. s.. 80. Private
lessons by appointment. Profs. WYNDHAM
and WILLIS. ocs- -30t
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
Autographs and Engravings for Sale.

Set OF Autographs Of Presidents of
L. S. Hestmuller Art Co., 1907 18th st.
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
wANTED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES

WANTED-Two one-horse sleighs: must be
in good condition and cheap for cash Ad-
dress 24l3 LIST ST NV oc11-St
WANTED-Twenty teams 10 haul dirt; long
Job: also shovelers- Apply 1st and Decatur
SIS ne ocQ-Sr
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
Chris xanders Pride of Virginia Port

has given renewed strength to thousands
Of convaiescents. 75c Qt Only at 900 7th St
The Washington times., 1905-10-11

Plain and Ornamental Steps. Railings
Fences. Grilis. Balconies. Fire Escapes,
etc. Blacksmith jobbinE
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

s. KANN, SONS & co. have IN nearly every
department for present and future. axcellent
openings for young women who know how
TO sell merchandise: good wages paid and
permanent places for satisfactory applicants
Apply to SUPERINTENDENT. oc9- st
WANTED-Finishers on fine custom pants /:
highest wages Call at once. 7O9 G ST. NV
second floor. oc9-3t
wANTED-Nea. girl. good cook: references
81. THE MENDOZA. corner 20th and Kalo-
rama ave oco-3t
WANTED-Competent skirt and waist hands; !;
improvers. NJ. EAGAN. 1927 X St Nse2s-I At
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
When You Want 2 Cur
Lamp and Stove Doctor.

Of anything-JOyce Engraving Co.. Star Bldg.
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
HELP wANTED-MALE & FEMALE

WANTED-You TO know that Won can t..-n
tne syllable System OF Shorthand In 15
nours. and attain a speed of rs 70 100 words
IA lov hours study, or money refunded We
also teach the Pitman. Graham. Gregg. and
Darnes systems Typewr1ting. and Spanish
LAY and evening sessions. Speed classes
THE STENOGRAPHIC ACADENY sISsis
Colorado building. oc5-tf
WANTED-oyster cook. male or female. 2l+3
l St NV. =.
WANTED-Four cooks. SIS and sls; four
cna'nperTnafis, four boys. hOusework; dish
washer ana walters: 1000 l st. NV. 1t
WANTED-Teacher either lady or gentleman
Qady middle-aged preferredD TO teach a
ciass OF foreigners English. Apply in the
morning to DR.. J. CONETAS. sl7 d st NV
WANTED-Help TO work on mems custom
coats; steady work and good pay. p GOLD
- tI-L-N, sOo Il 81. NV ocl0-4t
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
PASTURAGE.

FOR RENT-Large pasture field: ron1i1.
water and shelter; on outskirts OF Ceos~a
town: fine grass BITTLEFlELD & Al
Word. Goth. 2sth. d and Z SITS NV. ocs n
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
wANTED-RoOMS.

WANTEDITwo or three rooms furnished
complete for light housekeeping: must be
north OF and near North Capitol st Ad-
dress BOX 81. Times Office. ocl1-2t
WANTED-Two furnished rooms for light
housekeeping; prefer Southwest or near Ii
brary. Address BOX So, Times Office.
WANTED-ImmedIately two unfurnished
rooms. in Northeast: south OF St. for light
housekeeping; not TO exceed SI2- J.. 212 F
81. II
WANTED-Spiritualist medium wishes rooms
first floor and central. Mrs. MAY A PRICE.
423 lst st. II
YOUNG MAN permanently located desires
furnished room centrally located: private
bath preferred: state terms, etc. Address
BOX 55. Times Office ocI0-2t
WANTED-ROOMS- List your rooms with
US: we will rent them for you at small
charge. COVE EVERETT. H St
se2I-s0t
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE


WANrED-By capable man. position as out
side salesman. collector. or solicitor: can
furnish team and give best of references
Address BOX 20. Times office. oclI-2t
WANTED-By male nurse, position as COM
panion attendant 10 Invalid gentlennan
Address j. r. THOMAS. Willard Hotel; care
John Doyle. ocll-2t
WANTED-Position as foreman on a large
or small farm, work of any kind Ad-
dress s. b, 2207 l ST. NV. ocll-2t
NEAT colored young man would like lob
as under presser. driver, or porter 34Is De
catur 81. ne. II
WANTED-By reliable colored man, place
as house man. waiter. general utility
man. Address H.. +. r.. zoo 2Sd ~. NV
II
WANTED-A student wants place TO work
morning and evening 2226 Cleveland ave
NV. II
WANTED-Position as bookkeeper. by young
man OF good character: good references Ad-
dress H.. BOX 2G0. city. ocl0-3t
wANTED-Position as bicycle repairman
l23 sth 81. Sc. oclQ3t
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
IRON AND WIRE WORKS.

IA 18th 81. nv.
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
LOCAL MENTION.
Red Glover Creamery Butter

l. gaining greater popularity every da!
with people who know and appreciate
good butter Pictures free at grocers.
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
WANTED-TEAMS.

wANTED-25 wagons: steady work: - 70
81 50 a day. W. T WALKER BRICK co
COrcoran building. oclo-st
The Washington times., 1905-10-11

Order Your Groceries and Meats
IT JOHNSTONS. 731 7th ST. nw
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
lust Open.

ess G st. NV. Phone Main 1850
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
BIRDS, DOGS, ETC.

FOR SALE-Just received. young parrots.
also imported Hartz mountain canaries AMI
fresh supply Flee Flea dog and cat soan
medicines, etc. SCHMID'S BIRD STORE
az I2th st NV ocS-tf
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
FOR sALE-HoRsEs & VEHICLES

FOR SALE-Fine black horse FIVE years old:
fearless OF everything; lady can drive; very
stylish; cheap Apply at 44O 7th St sw.
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
FOUND.

FOCND-Pocketbook. containing small check
and sum OF money CAN and prove or,p-
erty and get same. J. TALMAGE REED
42l 18th St Sc Call between and am
STRAW. Panama hats cleaned bleached.
equal TO new. Felt. derby. silk a speciality
KANDEL. ll37 9TH st. NV. ccI0-s0t
FOUND and conquered the enemy: best
grades at lowest prices LEXINGTON COAL
CO, 1897 5tn ST. ne oca-et
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
THE 5STH CONGRESS ENDS.
TT PASSES INTO HISTORY NTH n RECO
GREAT ACHIEVEMENTS
RECORD OF
Senate and House Finish Their Business Adurn-Senae Immedi
otey ReconUenes in Special Session

iouho itself without business before f. all Iexi,-
iatVe enactmeuts having been disposed of be-
iore the recess was taken last night Senator
Alison made the usual summary of the expenses
OF the Congress. stating that the total appropria-
tions by this session amounted to Ss1sooOOoo
as against SISl000.000 last year. A committee
having been appointed to wait on the President
recess was taken awaiting It's return
At 1880 the President and Observation-Disclosures
arrived at the Senate end of the C-an,tol and de-
parting from the custom of their predecessors
mounted the long flight Of steps leading to the
bronze doors. instead of availng themselves Of
the basement door and the elevator to the Sen
ate floor This enabled the Presidents escort
military and naval aids and others TO enter
the Capitol with him. President Roosevelt went
Immediately to the Presidents room and signed
few bills, but thoroughly had the work OF
the session been completed last night that his
official duties were merely nominal and he held
an impromptu reception. shaking hands with
many members of the Senate and we'll known
guests
Shortly before he entered the Senate chamber
the President proudly exhibited to the assem-
bled newspaper correspondents large ring pre-
sented to him this morning by Secretary Hay.
The ring IS OF gold. and. under a tiny disk OF
crystal, protects lock of hair cut from tho
head of President Lincoln the day after he
assassinated.
The President was in joyous spirits this morn
ing and joked with those about him as he watt
ed for the hour at which he to enter the Sen
ate, especially having fun with Secretary Hitch
cock, who anxiously searching for an Indian
bill which he had urged the President to veto,
as he did later. To the dismay Of the District
Commissioners. the President quietly pocketed
local smoke law. the enactment Of which they
had secured at the expense Of severe labor. but
which the Attorney General advised the Presi-
dent was unconditional
President pro tenn. Frye did not call the Sen
ate TO order until shortly before II o'clock, as
the inauguration of the Nice-Presloent was apoul M
IN besin The resolution of thanks, which has
always been adopted at the close OF each session
in Senator Frye's presidency having been placed
on the record Mr. Frye made graceful acknoWi-
edgment and at 1915 declared the Senate ao-
journed without day.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05

the CapitoI. with him at the review Of the pa
rsde IN the afternoon, and winding up their
busv dav in evening clothes at the Pension
Office. where they went as early as $50 o'clock
having had little no time to eat anything
since they started out in the morning. They
rort,notal,, had no occasion to show their
fhoritv save in one two instances in the ride
TO the Capitol, when, at the request OF the
President they showed back into the crowd sew
eraI too persistent photogra pliers. One picture
man gave a moments anxiety by holding MS
small camera benin him before taking snap
shot He became at once the object or some
rough handling on general suspicion
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05

marched under their silk American flag, and every
man wore silk hat. with dark clothes. They were
headed by William Halpin, president of the COM
mittee. mong other committeeman present were
Jastrow Alexander. marshal. Edmund Bodine, ser
geant-at-arrns: Armitage Mathews secretary; Ed
ward Mervin NJ Hines L. Honinger. Joseph Lever
SON. James e March John j. Hannah Otto Rosal-
sky Ferdinand Eidman. John P. Wndolph, Jacob
Newstead Herman Joveshof James r Pegram,
George w wanmaker. Samuel Koenig, United
States Marshal Henkel, John L. Shea. Charles h
Lexow J. n Wekee Smith Pine. Congressman
Herbert Parsons John H. Gunner, Ambrose o.
Neal Samuel s. strasbourger, Isaac Newman
Frank Raymond. ". H. Ten Eyck. Edward n.
Healey, and William Germaine.
The Republican Club delegation, in charge OF
J. Louis Stern its president. was more than
two hundred strong. T. "A. Banif, the chairman OF
the Richmond County committee. was in charge OF
the Richmond County portion of the committee
sixty-two strong Mr Banif was assisted by
George Cromwell, the President OF Richmond Bor-
ough A W. Thompson was in charge Of the
Forty members from the 25th Assembly District
a Canty alsG m bo t5T@nsb saed train missed
reception last night. sent their record deiega
ton 275 strong headed BY Charles F. Lewis. the
hat, cravenette coat and carnation, which,
Sheriff jerome Johnson explained. was President
New-York deIegetion was the boys, band eight @
six pieces. OF the Catholic ProtectoTy OF Rev eI
York The boys were in charge of Brother ADel,
and for the first time wore the badges OF the Re.
special Invitation of the President who made them
eT pTose nreeedad the Reps6can County committee
Tonight they serenaded the President.
the Hungarian Republican Club the Central Ital-
ian Republican League OF Buffalo tWentX.hDe i've
american Club of Syracuse, .hfty men wearing
Italian Ie ta aRd Wsms RepSbSan % Batter Of
Brooklyn twenty five strong led by Colonel Will
Jams, and the Roosevelt Home Club, sixteen in
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
BRILLIANT FIREWORKS.
Greatest Display Erer Made at the
National Capital.
IRON rHE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington. March 4.-Soon after sunset the
masses Of people began to wend their way to
the ellipse behind the White House. where they
gathered until they had reached beyond the
10000 mark There they waited patiently for
the promised display OF fireworks in which Pain
had made II known that he would excel him
self In the history Of fireworks in Washington.
Nor vas the crowd disappointed for almost on
the stroke Of 80 there began the crash Of
eeriaI ruaroons. and the sky scintillating
from every part Of the compass with dazzling
light. This continued for fully hour and a
half with few interrnissions, and those only to
display some charms in pyrotechncs. For
instance, there suddenly arose in the sky with
Z swirl and a swish line Of fire which, when
Il reached q certain point. seemed 10 gather it
self and burst, and out Of this was borne the
American flag. which f1oated gracefully with
the wind burning until II faded from sight
Another feature was the tremendous picture
200 feet long. Of the President and the Vice
President. and the first lady Of the land was
honored by a beautiful bunch of American
roses which turned 10 her own portrait
-Four years ago q doHnpour OF rain caused
an abandonment of the fireworks. but tonight
the weather conditions were proptious. The
inaugural visitors. as wei as local residents, be-
gan moving toward the White Lot, as the ell
lipse * populary called. soon after sun
set. each seeking 10 gain a point OF vantage
from whicn 10 get the full effect of the display.
and 10y the time the first piece fired the
vast area of the lot was crowded.
The Washington Monument. that majestic
sHaft of white marble. rising in the background
~ The pictures painted in fire. the object
POINT % powerful searchlights, adding mate
rally to the ever changing scene. In another
direction the White House which was il
Eliminated throughout the display. President
Roosevelt and his family viewed a portion Of
the display from the south windows of the
White House Many Of the features which were
fnoEn 10 their full effect only in midair could
% seen ali over the city.
First # all was the Presidents salute. a fit
ing initial number and fired almost at the
Threshold % the home which Mr.. Roosevelt
had entered only a short time before TO reside a
'ull term of four years. Twenty-one aerial ma
foons bursting with terrific report high in the
ar constituted the salute This was followed
by grand illumination Of the White Lot with
powerful coIored lights changing in hue FIVE
tines
Another honor shown the newly installed Pres
i6enf wss the displaying OF a colossal fire por-
trait II himself With the inscription Our Presi-
cent beneath II. ard Ranked either side with
ioreign possessions
novelty produced by mammoth shell.
which ~ height Of 1909 feet released a large
tomb. with red. green, blue and white stars
'@ioRed by = gold shell. representing Cuba, and
silver shell for Porto Rico finishing with
lumber of smaller shells for the Philippines.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
MANY ACCIDENTS.
More than $50 Persons Taken to
Hospitals.

Washington, March 4.-The downtown hospi-
tails of the city were taxed severely to-day in
caring for the numerous cases of accidents and
illness which required the attention of the ply
sicians While the greater majority Of the all
ments prescribed for OF a minor character
and yielded readily to treatment. there was
considera BILE number of q more serious nature
which will keep the injured persons in the hos
pitfalls for some days. Probably over a hundred
and fifty persons in ali we're taken TO the hos
pitals. several Of which operated extra ambl-
lances. irnprovised additional operating rooms
and employed additional surgeons.
The police arrangements for caring for the
crowd we're excellent. and little serious disor-
der was encountered. There were a hundred or
more arrests Two persons are IN the hospitals
suffering from stab wounds.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
GC.fRDTNG PRESIDENT.
beTct .ScrUice Men Watched HIM
CIoseIg All Day.
rrHox TIE TR1BuNE BUREAU

PROM TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU
washington. March : ~ There were fourteen
hsh who we're held responsible for the personal
ss'sty IF the President from the moment he left
ne White House al 10 O'Clock this morning until
= returned home after the ball at midnight
.afy we're Messrs. Tyree and Sloan. his OF n
.lscisl guards. Peck. Pratt Muller and Nc
Nanee, OF the District OF Columbia force;
ssrs, Of the New-York Police Headquarters;
@ara- Of Pittsburg; Sagle. OF Rochester
- = non. Of Memphis: Mcdonnell Of Detroit; Nc
D''inoit. Of Cincinnati: Reynolds, OF Brooklyn
ec Armstrong. Of Baltimore. They were the
- Of the plain clothes men of those cities. and
IN armed and otherwise alert for any
:. which might befall their dis
s'kneo charge throughout the long and
,''ol day They shared the hardship Of pub
s sifh requisite incOnspieuousness, march
:. siongside the carriage. seven on a side, dur
ne flde 10 and from the Capitol. being seat
sss hiin Ia ne ceremonial u the SIPS of
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
frzox THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

-,-..h,7r+on March 4.-T1le closing scenes OF
ss,h congress were unusual Little con-
- no helated legislation and no partisan
.a.rev characterized the proceedings in
- senate or House. proceeding unprece-
- N their history. An unparamentary
:. ..,-assive love feast occurred in the House
-. -,,or,-irc Meeting At 10 o'clock, the con-
s--.--e report on public land bin WAS agreed
- = recess was taken until 1910 o'clock. at
-t,ob time Representative Hemenway chair
,be Committee on Appropriations. made
re,sl financial statement. His closing
greeted with hearty applause from both
rsre: 1T NOW LOOKS CLEAR. Be
E-a>-n QUESTION. THAT THERE WILL BE
10 DEFICIT"
The House then. contrary 10 all precedent. re
s,,,ss Itself into a non-partisan caucus. and
p.,rasentstive Hepburn took the chair. He
--r,d 1fe caucus 10 order. and in a few well
tossr words introduced Representative Hay, Of
,-,re;nis chairman Of the Dem ratio caucus
,bo the, for the first time in his life, presided
- . ,aucus OF which the majority was
strongly Republican.
chairman Hay recognized Representative Bou-
,sl of Illinois. who in a clever speech, present
81 10 ,he Speaker a magnificent loving cup to
The purchase Of which every member Of the
House had contributed Representative Will
lars the minority leader. on behalf of the Dem
ocrats. then added his tribute to the Speaker
Calling for Z rising vote on Mr.. BoutelTs motion
70 make the presentation, Chairman Hay imi-
tated the Speakers method OF counting a vote
pointing 70 each member with the gavel held in
his left hand. and then announced the motion
carried by vote Of 3s6 ayes no noes Repre-
sentative Richardson. of Tennessee. former mi
nority leader, moved vote Of thanks to the
Speaker, which WAS also carried unanimously.
after which loving cup was presented to Mi
nority Leader Williams by the Democratic mem
hers o. the lower chamber. Never before has
such testimonial been given a Speaker as that
socgrded Uncle Joe" Cannon. and the Speaker
acknowledged the compliment with manifest
feeling Al l,55 the House adjourned and pro-
oesded in 4 BODY TO the Senate chamber.
When the Senate convened. at 10 a m -
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
ROOSEVELT CHILDREN USED CAMERAS.
Took Snapshots of Squadron A and of Feat
ures Of the Parade.
lFRom THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington, March s--Ihree OF tHt rNVOH-F'
oh,rdr.n-Theodore jr Ethel and Kermit-equiPped
.,,ssI,,as with snapshot cameras to-day and while
~. president was AT luncheon they took views
=, SQUADRON A. Of the Neu-York National Guard
which was lined up in the White House GROUNDS
ready to give a salute when the fresdeh' came o"'
80. h,s nlsce on the reviewing stand Later
- ohu5r.n occupied conspicuous places in the
pre<idents stand and obtained additional views OF
features OF the parade.
At Mr. Roosevelts request one OF the boys TOOK
a shot al the Presidents Neighbour an oreannha
a., IN N. civic division Another feature when
a.. p-es,aent desired preserved on the hlm was
= s,m,nutive boy at the head Of a Philsdephia
c,ub dressed in Rough Rider costume The .', nt.ie
,aiIou iea,ed the President nightly by giving sh
s,,aTrooi,,s "a lutte "a he passed the reviewing parry
,rh hpresIdent was not satisfied with one OF these
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
A. LINCOLN FELLOWS RESIGNS.

Denver, March 4-'-Ihe News today saws that
A. Lincoln Fellows. district engineer of the United
States Reclamation Service in charge Of the great
irrigation projects in Western States has re-
signed Mr. Fellows telegraphed his resignation to
Charles d. Walcott director of the United States
Geological Survey at Washington last night With
the request that it be Immediately accepted At
the same time he sent another telegram accepting
the appointment to the State eugineershp of North
Dakota.
NJ. Fello~s's resignation is the outcome of tech
meal differences OF opinion among the members OF
the board of consulting engineers of this district
over the ncompa hgre irrigation project, also
known IS the tsunnSon tunnel. in or
construction a few miles below Montrosc in this
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
WORTH ESTATE GOES TO SONS.

BY the terms Of the will OF Jacob Worth his
estate goes 10 his two sons. Lewis r. Worth and
Augustus NJ. Worth. It is be divided when An
gustus becomes of age. with the exception Of some
nathouses in Humboldt-st.. the Brooklyn home. at
No. "a Lee-ave.. and the Worth home in Saratoga.
These be held by the widow until her cath
or her remarriage. Then that property Is TO go
10 the sons The value of the estate is not given,
1t being stated that the realty and personal prop
erry each exceeds $1,000 Hugo Hirsh and Lewis r
as
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
MORE SNOW MAKES STREETS WORSE.
Filthy Condition of Uptown Side Thorough
fares Intensifed-Germs Increasing.

Snow and fog early yesterday did much to delay
travel on the surface and steam railroads Fog also
delayed the ferryboats. Smoke and steam accun1ri-
lated so in the Park-ave tunnel that it was neces-
sary to run all trains at reduced speed while
Inc dsplorable CONDITION or uptown side streets
made TO clean many of the streets between 10Th
and S0th SITS. and, according DR.. Thomas p
Satterthwaite of No. East sOth-st.. the germs of
disease are being attracted the piles of dirt
snow that have accumulated.