davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-23
HUDSON NOT A CANDIDATE

A telegram has been received from Stiles D. Judson, jro of Bridgeport, from the Maine woods, where he is un a vacation, stating that he is not a candidate for lieutenant governor or any other office on the sta.e ti ;ket.
 He states the use of his name was without his consent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-23

him. Some bulls make instinctively for one man, and will chase him all around the ring, leaping the barrier if he vaults over it., and if he falls will kneel upon his body and gore him to shreds. There is no mercy in bulls, and none is shown to them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-23
WALLINGFORD PEACH SEASON
 NOW ON.

The peach season may now be said to be on in Wallingford.
 While there has been some picking of the fruit and the shipment out of town of a number of baskets, yet the really actual harvesting of that crop of fruit began with to-day when several hun dreds of baskets were gathered and shipped to nearby cities.
 The peaches are looking unusually fine and the gathering of a large crop is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-23
5he gnmtna1 a,.d Gnt&rter
Thursday, August 23, 1906.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 GENTS A WEEK. 6o GENTS A MONTH, s3 FOR SIX MONTHS, 60 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL. ETV'4T F COPIES. 9 CHNTR
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-23
AV44Un 10 sunsChInEMs

IF yOa are going away. for a short or Bong rsriod. the Journal and Courier will ba sent to you by mall without sxtra charge The address may bs changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-23
WEATHER RECORD.

L. M. TARR. Local Forecaster,
 U. g. Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
Relay Teams Good Work.

The relay team from the lexington
school, although they did not win the
race for graded schools, last Saturday
night, at the high school meet, made a
| very creditabie showing. They finished
third.
A r Serven. president Of the North
capitol and lexington Citizens As
socfation, made speech last Thursday
before the House District Committee's
school subcommittee on the pending
| bills TO reOrganize the present school
system, in which he heartily endorsed
ano upheld the present Board of Edu-
cation,
Miss Menefee has issued cards to a
musicale at Washington College. Third
and streets northeast, on Monday
evening. March y. at o'clock.
Henry 2. Amos mas purchased a piece
OF ground on o street northeast. be-
tween North Capitol and First streets,
from Helena p. Butler.
Mrs. C. G. Abbott. of s6 O street
northeast, entertained the Abracadabra
Club The president. Appleton Clark.
Jr, presided. J. D. Croissant, one of
the active members of the club. having
died, George Z. Ide. Dr. c. W. Gala
CHER, and Mrs FeneIowe Brock were
appointed as a committee TO draft a
resolution for the occasion. The pro-
gram was opened with a vocal solo by
Mrs. Hollingsworth entitled Spring
Tide, accompanied by Miss Howard
This was followed by a paper, The
Great Red Pipestone Quarry Of Mime
sota, by A W. Barber He gave a
history Of his visit TO this place sew
eral years ago and exhibited many speci-
mems Of the pipestone. Miss Howard
then gave piano solo entitled If I
Were Bird" The next paper was by
II. Z Williams, entitled The Ground
Hog and His IIk." IN the paper all the
various means used for forecasting as
20 the weather were brought forth.
showing that very little truth came
forth as a result. Mrs HoIlingswortb
sang another solo entitled Happy
Days Tie visitors present were Major
Abbott, Mr.. and Mrs Brock. Mrs.
Moore. Miss Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. HoI-
iingsworth, Miss Campbell. Miss Sweet.
Mrs. Bigoness, Miss Finch. and Miss
Howard Refreshments were served bv
the hostess.
The citizens Of lexington and Bloom
ingdaie are working hard to have one
or two parks established in their Sec
Jion OF the city.
It Is sincerely hoped by every person
in EckinEtcn that the Capital Traction
Company Will decide 10 extend its tracks
down Florida avenue
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
Northeast
WASHINGTON

Miss Verda KnOtts entertained the
members of the Nonpareil Euchre Club
Friday evening. at her hOLte, 213
Sixth street northeast. Prizes were
awarded to Miss Sallie Rollins and S.
/. Heacock and Mrs. II B. BrOadbent
and w. B. Ennis. Music was rendered
during the evening and refreshments
were served
The following were present: Misses
Jennie Petit, SalIe Rollins, Verda
Knots, Messrs. c. X. Bittenbender, J.
Donald Britt, W. 3. Ennis, Mrs. W. II.
knotts MIR, and Mrs. John Haas, Mr..
and Mrs. II. = .Broadbent. Mr. and
Mrs. S. l.. HeacOck. The next meeting
of the club viii be held at the homo of
Mrs. Broadbent, the evening of March
8
The property in lot Is, square 1884,
North Carolina avenue northeast. be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets. has been transferred from
Leo Simmons to NJ. A. Chase.
Miss Amy Simonds, of Capital Hill.
sister OF the well known contralto So
loist, has been engaged TO succeed
Mrs. William Robert Benham, former
ly Miss Jessica Tabler, as teacher of
music in the public schools under
Miss Alys Bentley, the director.
The Washington times., 1906-03-04

Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wells left on
Wednesday evening for a three weeks
stay In Florida
Miss Katherine Waters. OF Washing
ton. was the guest Of Mrs. Edward A.
Fuller last week
Mrs. Nellie Fuller Brooks has been
visitingg friends in Anne Arundel coun-
ty.
Town Treasurer ". n Richardson fell
from a car at the Wells Avenue cross
ling on Monday evening and fractured
his wrist. Dr. G. w. Laumer dressed
his injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wood. of Buffa-
10, y. Y, were the guests of Mrs. r. A
Bennett, OF RiverdaIe. last week.
Miss May Fuller, of Colum bia, 6. c.,
has been visiting Miss J. o. Kerr. of
College Park Miss Fuller is daugh-
ter of Colonel Fuller. recently the COM
mandant of the Maryland Agricultural
College cadets.
Miss Dora Emack, OF Bettsville. left
yesterday for Cheraw. S c, where she
viii spend the winter
DR. Walter H Wells and b O. L.
Wells. both of Cofeeville. Kansas, re-
turned 10 Kansas this week. after VISIT
TO Mayor c. A. Wells, Of HyattsvillC.
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
New Chapel Fitted Up.

The new chapel of the Nativity
Protestant Episcopal. corner Seven
teenth and East Capitol streets, has
been fitted up in excellent shape since
The removal of the congregation TO
their new place two weeks ago. and
both services last Sunday were well
attended. The services were conducted
by the rector. Rev. Enoch NJ. Thompson.
assisted by DIT. +. j. WoOdman. Law
reader. Rev DT. Davenport. of the
Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal Church.
OF Anacostia, preached at the O'Clock
services, taking Charity as his
theme The announcement was made
that services would be held every We'd
nesday during Lent at I D. m. The
building fund for the new chapel is
slowly growing. Up 10 the present time
nearly $3.50 has been secured by The
eHOrts OF the congregation
a meeting of the auxiliary of the
Christian W0men's Board of Missions
of the Ninth Street Christian Church.
Ninth and d streets northeast was
held Wednesday in the Sunday school
room of the church. Mrs Martin. the
president of the organization. presided
me feature of the meeting was an ad-
dress by Mrs. G. Z. Titus, who has re
Gently returned with her husband from
China. where they have been doing mis-
slonary work for the past twelve years.
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
Baseball Team Plans

The meeting held last Tuesday at the
home of W H BarnhoIt resulted in
some important business being brought
forward relating TO the baseball team for
the coming season. The grounds at
Seventh and Monroe streets will be
graded and equipped with benches for
the spectators.
The address on Life as an Actor"
delivered last Wednesday night at the
Brookland Baptist Church, was well at,
tended.
j. R. McLain's new residence. corner
OF Twelfth and Lawrence streets. viii
soon be ready for occupancy.
The lectures with stereopticon views
and yit3graph pictures. given by Rev.
A H zimmerman at the Town Hall
last Monday and Tuesday evening,
proved quite an attraction for many
BTookianders. On Monday his subject
was Our Country; It's Growth and
Glory He was assisted by a large
chorus of children who sang Datrioffo
songs. On Tuesday his subject was
Takes and Mistakes
The students Of the Catholic Univer-
Sity are making preparations for the es-
tabilShnlent or a permanent athletic as
dents aad the alumni 70 support and
run the athletic association. thereby
taking II of the bands of the faculty
The eighth grade of the BrOOkland
School held debate. Resolved, that
the aSSaSSIna tion of Julius Caesar was
justifable-' last Thursday evening. The
judges were Rev. f. Z. Marshall B.
Hetfield and Mr.. Lamb. who decided in
favor of the negative side. Those on
the affirmative We're II Long, T. Ham
iitOn. and L. Potter, and those on the
negative, the Misses Henry, L. Sill, and
Z. Hetf1eld-
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
Farmers Institute.

The annual farmers institute. meet
ing of much importance 10 the farmers
and dairymen in this locality, took place
at ColesviIle on Wednesday. Owing to
the extremely cold weather and the
almost impassable roads the attendance
was much smaller than had been hoped.
Addresses We're made by G. Nj. Lewelf-
ing, of Nebraska, and Jared Van Wag-
enen, jr, of New York, on products OF
the farm and the best methods of tillage
and marketing
Martin Johnston, a native of Whining
ton, Del, but citizen for the past few
years of this town. died at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. William NJ. Terrell
Thursday morning. Mr. Johnston had
been i'll for only two or three DAYS
Funeral services were held at the house
on Friday afternoon. conducted oy the
Rev DR.. Henry Runner The remains
were taken to Wilmington for burial
Special Lenten services are being held
at st. Johns Church, Forest Glen, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Father RosensteeI
Mass Is celebrated every morning at 7
o clock. excepting Fridays, when Father
Rosenstee! conducts services at the
Church of the Nativity. Brightwood
Miss Esther Ty2er entertained some
of the boys nG girls of the neighbor-
hood last Monday evening at her home
on Warner street
Mrs. Abby Smell BurneIl, who spent a
number of years in India, gave a most
graphic and realistic portrayal of life
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
Kappa Gamma Entertains-

The Kappa Gamma Fraternity, of Gal
laudet College. gave an enjoyable en-
itertainment TO their friends in the
chapel hall there. The first part OF the
entertainm ment consisted of one-act
comedy prepared by one of the mem
bers, entitled Tho Serious Situations IN
Burleigh's Rooms a pantomime, which
faithfully reproduced some humorous
phases of college life at GaIlaudet- There
were about 300 friends of the students
present. Later, an hour was given 10
social pastimes, during which refresh
ments were served. The annual gym
nastic exhibition of the mutes took place
last evening and proved to be the fea-
ture Of the college year.
Regular services were held at the Eek
ington Presbyterian Church, corner
North Capitol and Florida avenue. last
Sunday There was preaching at Il q
m, and at 7:30 p. m, by the pastor,
the Rev. Dr. Taliaferro Thompson,
Christian Endeavor met at $50 p. m.
The regular moGthly meeting of the
North Capitol and lexington Citizens
Association was held last Monday
night at ST. Martins Hall. corner North
Capitol and I streets. The association
entertained two OF the board of District
Commissioners. Messrs. Biddle and West,
and a large number of residents of the
section who were not members Of the
association 1t was the annual open
mass meeting held by the association,
and was attended by about $50 people.
President A. r. Server presided and a.
Q. Tingley, the secretary, recorded the
minutes The election OF twenty-six
new members was the feature OF the
meeting. Speeches were made by Col
oneI Biddle. Mr.. West. Clayton Z. Emig,
president of the North Washington Citi-
zens' Association. Father Hannah, pas
tor of St. Martins Church. and several
others
A very pleasant evening was spent re-
Gently at the home o Mrs E Y. Creigh-
ton. 1881 North Capitol street. the oc-
casion being a masquerade given by her
daughter. Mrs. D Martin. Dancing was
INDUCED in until late hour. when they
adjourned To the dining room. where re
freshments were served. The house was
tastefuny decorated. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Morrel, Mr. and
Mrs Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Barber Mr..
and Mrs Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Creigh-
ton. Mrs Thicker. Miss Richardson,
Miss Cross. Miss Tenst. Miss Geirs, Miss
Creighton. Mr. Horey. Mr.. Thecker. \.
Creighton. z. Cross, and J. Miller.
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
Reception for Mrs. Cobb.

Mrs. a. Ward RICHTER, OF RaIston
avenue, entertained on Tuesday after
noon in honor Of Mrs. A. L. Cobb and
Mrs. L. L. Drake, both of Newark,
n. J. The reception-rOom was dec
GRATED with pink and white roses. Those
present were Mesdanes z. a. Fuller.
Nellie F. Brooks. j. W. Aman, r. l..
Middleton, c. j. S. Mayo. A II. Wells,
the Misses De Kautz and Miss Lucy
Mayo.
On Monday evening Mrs. RICHTER re
ceived number of the young people OF
the town. Games were played until a
late hour, when refreshments were
served
The Suburban Baseball League for the
coming season will be composed OF
teams representing Brentwood, Hyatts-
vile, Riverdale. BeTwyn and Laurel
George NJ. Bond, of Laurel has been
reelected president OF the league. The
schedule OF games has been arranged.
The season will open on May 10 and
close September 10
Charles II. Welsh entertained a num-
Der of gentlemen at duplicate whist on
Saturday evening. Those present were
Judge J. +. Brtscoe, DR.. Charles A.
Wells, Dr.. Joseph r. Owens, George VI.
Smith. X. G. Whiting, ". .. Porter.
Edward a. Fuller. W A. Fenwick, ]. O.
Holden. James G Rogers and Z. Z
White
The Washington times., 1906-03-04

Mrs. Keppel Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee, Mr..
and Mrs. Hanlon, Mr.. and Mrs. Boaz,
Mrs. Summers, Mrs DowSen, Miss
Collins, Miss Margaret Hanlon, Misses
Emma and Willie Hurlebaus, Miss Helen
McNally. Mr.. Woltz, Mr.. st. Clair, and
Thomas Hanlon.
James ID. Brown has transferred lot
IS, square 1907, Thirteenth street north
east, between c and d streets, to Cath
crime +. Handy.
Mrs. Flora A. Columbus, a well-knOwn
resident of Capitol Hill, and one who
was prominently connected with st.
Marks Episcopal Church, died at her
home in Emerson street Wednesday
afternoon last The deceased was a
daughter OF the late AdOlphe Berger,
and wife of Louis Z. Columbus. Funeral
services over her remains were held at
her late home Saturday morning. Rev.
William R De NTieS, of st. Mark 5
Church, officiating. Interment was
made in Congressional Cemetery.
Cards have been issued by Mrs Meme
fee for q musicale at Washington College
Monday evening, March y, at s o'clock.
Sadie +. Flaherty, of Chicago, and
Arthur +. Cannon, of Washington were
married last Monday afternoon at St
AlOysius Church by Rev. Father Pit
taer. Miss Annie Cannon, sister OF the
groom, acted as bridesmaid and
Thomas Mckenna was best man.
The Washington times., 1906-03-04

of Joseph a. Blundon, of RiverdaIe. on
Sunday in honor of the birthday of two
OF his daughters. Mrs. F. B. BomDerger
and Mrs. Claude Warren. Only the mem
Ders OF the family were present
The Maryland Agricultural College
team was entertained by Pete" Gait,
last years quarter back, at his home on
Ralston avenue on Saturday evening.
Those present were Captain Cooper.
Coach Nelson. Byrd, Daily, Firor, Will
son, McEutt, Myer, Mackal, Boland and
Russner-
Mrs. r. e. Bennett, Of RiverdaIe gave
a musicale on Thursday evening in
honor nf the following guests: Miss
Charlotte Wakeman, of Walton, N Y;
the Misses Mamie and Amelia Smith, of
st. townsville. n. Y. and Mrs. d. C
Smith of Schenectady. A number of
Washington vocalists contributed TO the
musical numbers, among whom were.
Winter SuartZ. baritone; NJ. Hill
tenor; Mr.. Owens, bass; Mr.. Mcfarland.
tenor After the program a supper was
served The guests were limited TO the
above named visitors and members of
Mrs. Benefits family.
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
wOman's Federation Board Meets.

A meeting of the executive board of
the Montgomery County Federation OF
WOmen's Clubs was called by the presi-
dent Of the federation, Mrs. L. J. Hart
shorn. on Thursday. The board was
represented by Mrs. George H. Wright,
Mrs TuIloch. and Mrs w. D. Little. of
Forest Glen; Miss Beulah White, Of
Rockville; Miss Anna Fauquhar, of
Sandy Spring. and Mrs ]. H. Cunning
ham, of Kensington, in addition to the
president. Mrs. Hartshorn. The meet
ing WAS held at Mrs. Hartshorn's home,
on Knowles avenue, Kensington A
Quantity Of business was transacted. in
c,uding the admission of two Sandy
Spring clubs into the federation after
which the hostess entertained the board
at luncheon.
Mss Elizabeth Bennett. Of Worcester,
Mass. is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. E
J. Hartsborn. Mrs. HartshOrn has with
her also this winter, her mother, Mrs.
George Bennett. of Lima. New York.
Mrs George ". Ashworth gave a tea
Friday afternoon, which was largely at
tended, number Of guests coming from
Washington. Mrs Ashworth was as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. w. S Eichel-
berger, of the L. s. Naval Observatory.
and by Mrs William Turner and Miss
Florence Layman Of Baltimore. Those
assisting in the dining room were Miss
Wilson. Mrs. Harry = Armstrong Mrs
]. Wilson Townsend. and Mrs. J. Harry
CUNNINGHAM.
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
ASeIlman-Smith Wedding.

r. L. Sellman, of Beltsville. and Miss
Edith Smith, of Evansville, were quietly
married at the home of the brides
parents ON Monday The Rev. Mr.. F. A
Tyler performed the ceremony. The
couple left ION Tuesday for a brief trip
to Norfolk. Va.
A large Audience at the Presbyterian
Church last Sunday morning witnessed
the baptism OF Elizabeth Carter Righter.
daughter if the Rev. and Mrs. S w
RICHTER Additional interest was attach
ed to the occasion since Sunday was the
tenth anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs
Fighters marriage. The church was
beautifully decorated with roses and
hyacinths. The baptismal service was
read by the Rev. Mr. RICHTER.
The school committee of the Riverdaie
Citizens Association met at the home
of Joseph A Blunyicn for the transac-
tion of routine business. The commit
tee adjourned to meet next Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Baltimore Gas Light Company
Will petition the town council for
franchise TO erect a plant here at the
next regular meeting on Monday eve
ming The company intends to furnish
light for the streets and also for resi-
dences. A bill granting the company
permission to operate in Hyattsville
provided franchise is granted by the
local town council has already been
approved by the legislature and signed
by Governor Warffeld
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
High View Masquerade.

The second masquerade party of High
View Pleasure Club was given Thursday
evening al the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Hill, 500 F street northeast. The
prizes were won by Mrs. E. 8euchert
and John Wells
The following were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred.
Eberle Mr. and Mrs VandershGaf. Mr.
and Mrs. John Brecht, Misses Carrie,
and Ella I-aurenson. Carrie and Alice
Kramer. Agnes Stewart, Lulu Wahiing,
and Messrs. L. X. Plant, A. ]. DAVIS,
j. KerDer, r. c. Brecht, Ralph Bricher.
Joseph Brown. Clinton Brown William
Tucker, John Tucker, Bernard W ellis.
Mr. and Mrs George Hill, Mr. and Mrs.
5, Kramer. Mrs. Ed Beuchert. Mrs. Vir-
gin. Mrs. Talbert Mrs z. s. Laurenson.
Mrs. +. Sweeney. Mrs. 5. Ourand, Mrs.
King. Mrs. PrOsser. Misses Marshall.
Sarah Ohphant, I. Kramer. Messrs.
Robert Brown, d. H. Pugh. George Lee.
Clinton Y. Brown, Clinton King. and
William Wade.
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
Street improvements Ordered.

The Commissioners have recently
ordered that the following street i'm
pTOyements be made in the Northeast:
That the carriageway in \ street. be
tween Second and Fourth streets, be
resuTfaced at an estimated cost of
81 500
That the carriageway on Third street
between East Capitol street and Mary
land avenue be Tesurfaced at an esti-
mated cost Of $500.
That the carriageway in Eighth street
between Z and + streets be TesuTfaced
at an estimated cost of s., 800.
John A. Hamilton has transferred lot
81 and part of lot %, square 1909,
Thirteenth street northeast, between &
and u streets, TO William H Germaun.
Mrs. John r. Walsh. of 202 East Capt.
tol street, received at her home last
Monday.
About hundred couple attended the
last dance of the Keuroc Club, which
was held at the Hotel Arlington, Thurs
day, February %. The Renroc dances
/ nave been exceedingly popular this win
ter and IL is generally believed that
another series viii be arranged by the
club beginning next fall There are only
! two dances OF the present series re-
naming The first of these will be held
Easter Monday, April 10, at the Ar
liugton.
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
EOkngton

Mrs. Earnest Richard Gasch, former
ly Miss Edna knight, of Georgetown,
was at home to her friends last Tues
day afternoon from TO 8 o'clock, at her
home, 174 North Capitol street.
The ladies of Washington College were
the hostesses last Saturday afternoon
from to o clock at a pleasant at home.
The receiving line. which was headed
by Mrs. Flourney Menefee and Miss
Merefee, greeted the guests in the re-
ception hall leading to the east parlor.
The decorations IN the room where the
refreshments were served were especial
1y pretty In this room the chandeliers
had been wreathed and woven about
with a material of a dainty red, which
threw a subdued and pleasing light
about the room.
Regular services were held last Sunday
at the Church of the Atonement. Lin
coin avenue and r streets, with preach
ing by the pastor, the Rev. ]. o. Baker.
Sunday school met at $50 o'clock
John HOnad. T. Edward McCardell and
sister, Mrs. II. 3. MOngan, of Hagers-
town. Nd, are visiting at the home of
the latter's parents. S37 II street north
east
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
C0nere2SHeIgElt&

The condition of Mr. Burton. form
erly a member of the Metropolitan
police force, who has been seriously
III, is slightly improved. Mr.. Burton
and his family reside on Nichols ave
nue. extended, just below this suburb
Charles f. Palmer has purchased a
lot in the Horner addition and con-
templates the erection of a handsome
dwelling thereon in the near future.
Jesse Talbot, who had been confined
to his home on Sixth street. with an
attack of grip. is convalescing.
Steven Wright, of Nichols avenue
returned home on Thursday from the
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
Pltai, on Fifteenth street northwest, in
BENJAMIN Swan and family have re-
Gently leased the Pitts cottage. on
Nichols avenue. in the Horner addition
The tNo-month-oid infant of Mr..
ana Mrs. Robert Bell, died Thursday
at the home of its parents, at Bowling
Green, Rosecroft, Md. The funeral will
take place this afternoon.
John Green and family have recently
moved into their new cottage at Wash
ington Highlands.
Engineers have completed the survey
Tor the erection of seven large build
Ings to be 1z6 feet wide and 800 feet long
on the property of the Firth STERLING
steel Company. at GiesbOrO D. g
William Woods, of Park street who
has been i'll for some time. is slightly
improved
The Citizens Association of this SUBJ
urb met Monday evening in the town
hall. Hamilton road. President o A
Emmons called the meeting to order
and F. T. ButtertieId acted as secretary
During the evening communications
from various sources were read and
placed on file Reports of select an,1
standing committees We're received and
placed upon the minutes. The secretary
was instructed to address a letter 70
Dr. White. superintendent of the asy-
lun1. requesting him TO have certain re-
pairs made to the fence surrounding
stevens farm, II was also suggested
TO address letter to the Commission
ers, calling their attention to Sixth
street, and that the superintendent of
roads be instructed to make certain re-
pairs and TO place the street in proper
condition.