davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-22
HUMAN NATURE ON
TOO Low PLANE

vided for in States where no such rights
exist.
The proposition} was vigorously opposed
joy Or. Henry G. Winter, of Trenton,
n, Jn who maintained that separation
should not be granted for the reason
that 1t might tend to bring about j,
wrongful mode oflife. His argument was
cornbated by Chairman Smith, of the
committee. who asserted his belief that
Or. Winton placed human nature on too
low n plane.
{ .Anunther of women loft the room when
Miss Fanny Leake Cummings, OF tho
State Of Washington. declaring that the
resolution wonldput n premium on vice.
produced number of statistics In sup
port Of her argument, The resolution
finally WAS adopted with an amendment
allowing the Innocent party to apply for
divorce from bed and board TAT any
time" Causes for divorce, both ante-nup,
ttal and post-nuptial were taken up and
discussed after an attempt had bean
made TO strike out the entire list on the
ground that such n list might do I'M
justice TO some States i s.sys Fss,, MI
While the mattel WAS being tfresfed
over, seach Mc3ee, OF South Carolina,
the only State having no divorce law,
was given permission to address the Cons
seress, and he took occasion to resent
what he called q slur on his State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-22
DIFFICULT TO OBTAIN
JURY FOR GIRL s TRIAL
tRy Assoeiat ted press.l

NEW YORK, February a.-Thc work
OF obtaining q jury for the trial of Bertha
Claiche, tho youpg French girl, indicted
+ for the murder last juno Of Emil Gordon,
who " said 70 have enslaVed her IN i'm
moral HE, was finished late ta-dny in tho
criminal branch of the Supreme Court
before Justice Davis, An Adjournment
then was taken until Monday morning.
Z There was much diilculty in selecting
Jury og.nE % the franknssa with
rathy for ting prisoner. Many declared
thai they would not conviet the girl I'M
5dtr any circumstances.
In all nine jurors were chosen during
the day. In spite Of the fact that chat
letlgcs We're frequent. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-22
EQUlTABLE'S BUILDING
DESTROYED BY FIRE
(By Associated Press.)


I MEMPHIS. TENN. February 21,--The.
four upper floors Of tho Equitable Life
Assurance Society Office building at the
corner of Jefferson and Main Streets,
were burned cit by a fire tonight which
originated in a storage room adjoining
the, Offices OF the Bradstreets agency on
the second floor OF the building, The loss
Is estimated at 100000 The fire was
discovered about O. clock and within az
few minutes the entire upper floors OF
the building We're in flames.
y AT II o'clock the fire was we'll under
control and confined to the upper floors
The building was built In 1889 at cost
pH 100000. IT is situated In the heart
hi the business district and was occu-
.phd almost exclusively by attorneys as
offices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-22
Blackburn Denies.
(BY Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, February al Repre-
sentative Blackburn tonight authorized
a denial I'm. toto Of the charges contain,
ed in the indictments returned against
that he practiced before the Treasury
Department apd received fees for such
services In violation OF law. Mr.. Black
burn declared that he has not committed
any ,ofrense. He declined to answer spe-
officially the charges tonight, but will
make q statement tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-22

nilsds from the senate Eve moro than u
qua1 Jim for the transaction of business.
Tho names OF members TO be chosen
from Etatcs not having Democratic rep
rrseptation IN Congress-, VIII be for
wHrded by the various Democratic
State organizations, TO the chairman of
the committee, The members thus ap-
pointed will not take part In the selec-
ton Of chairman.
AZ stated above there IA practically no
Doubt OF the collection of Mr.. Flood for
the place OF chairman of the committed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-22

Washington would find that
cloth and clothing and is
making and fitting have adj
vanced as fast as the country
since his day.
He'd look fine in one OF our
$50 Suits--St2.7B now.
( III Washington were on earth
to-day, he'd be one OF the first
to show his appreciation Of
our new Walking Goats.
He'd appreciate the good,
honest hand work on these
coats, the all-wool quality, the
common sense, comfortable
fit, the appropriate style and
the fair price.
But he didn't have the oppor-
tunities in this direction you
h9Ve-.hepa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-22
Edwards Defeats Treeter.
lfRy ssocinted Press

(By Assoclatedi Fress,)
( KNOXVILLE, TENN, February 2l.-
In wses a1ge msfsS EGWsra a. Ro
land Ore, defeated Harry Treeter, OF
Boston; Alass.sy,'iri two straight falls.
Time % and 10 minutes. S
Charles Wittmsr OF Cincinnati, is out
In a. challenge here to meet Tom Frisbee.
OF North Carolina, In a. nTatch at mixed
style, for any. purse and a division OF
gate recelpts decided upon. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-22
TO IMPROVE FEDERAL
BUILDING AT ROANOKE
(By Assncinted press

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, February f2l.-The Sen
ate Committee on Public Buildings
Bile report on the bill making an appro-
prlation OF $500 for the enlargement
of the building at Roanoke. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-22
Lightship for Brunswick.

(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, February 21.-rhe
House Committee on Interstate and For
eign Commerce made n favorable report
to-day on tho, Adamson bill, Jincreas sing
from $90,0 to s13o.O00 MISREPRESENTATION
for lightship at Brunswick. Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-22
FOUR PERSONS KILLED;
OTHERS HURT IN WRECK
AN Assoclnted press.l

+ REDDING. CAL, February 2l-Tho
wreck of the southbound oregon Express
train on the Southern Pacific Railway by
a landslide near Delta last night resulted
in the death of at least four persons and
the injury OF several others, The dead.
nre Dennis Erect, engineer and three un-
known trRmps, and two passengers nre
among the missing.
The first section of the train struck z
landslide half mile from Delta. and
While the train crew was sxtJlcating. q
tramp who had been hurt, y second slide
occurred. covering the men nj work hai-
gineer Erect was killed Instantly. Three
tramps and two passengers, We're buried
in the debris, ~ Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-22

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRONiO 5QUININE Tablets
Druggists refund money IL 1t falls to cure b.
W, GROVES signature Is on each box. 25c,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-22
G, A. r. Chap lain IS Dead.

~ II5N AsSorllted IFTFsH.I tl7l3j
CHAPMAN, KAN. February 2i,-f sa.;ls
er i. II. Leary ohapla,n-in-chief o 7 the
Grand Army OF the Republic. died NtoF
night. after long illness, AGED 81 years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

but had received no dividends from the
million-dollar enterprise.
II guess he's handing me another
lemon said the shareholder. as he took
tie program from the elephant.
But when he had seen the new marvel
Of the tank. he turned TO me and SAID:
1t wasn't lcmOn-it was a peach
Peach sweet or lemon sour. dramatists
have TO take whatever the public hands
To- them in return for their work. James
Macarthur is q New York literary eN-
pert; Max Pembcrton is Of the same
Tepute in London. and together they wrote
The Masque of the White Rose,
quarter historic and three-quarters imagi-
nary romance Of the fifteenth Louis
time in France Louiss Madam du
Barry was I'm f. not as the siren whom
Mrs. Carter made scarlet OF hair and
heart. but as "A waned royal faVorite,
plotting and scheming To keep her place
by the kings side. Macarthur and Penn
hcrton created a Gabrielle de Vernet, a
Huguenot girl. to be a bold sh-and-
thrust hero Of their play. well as an
irresisfibly lovely heroine. Gabrielle gOt
herself hated by Du Barry and subject
TO incarceration in the Bastile; she fell
ia love with Paul de Guyon the soldier
Of fortune sent to arrest her and who
was falsely accused OF her fathers
DEATH and now what do you think her
authors would be Hkelicst 10 DO with
her2 They put her into the toys Of
cavalier send her to court to buliyrag
Du Barry. pit her In a sword fight with
Paul, make her a tough swashbuckleT,
but a tender Iady-love. and thus provide
such a character as dashing condolences
like to assume.
yet Mosque Of the White Rose" went
from one to another Of the English suit
able actresses. all thinking well OF IL. and
some of them seeming to be at the point
Of producing it: yet years passed. and
now IL Is performed week by a stock
company surprisingly well in view OF the
hurry -skurry and the makcshift. but
grlovouTy IN. no doubt in tho opinion OF
It's writer's. The title comes OF a flower
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

compete with them. Of what use is it
10 protest e.cn n you feel that way.
against entertainments of show eifls and
anuc comcdi.ase The daytime tired
man. when n.s wife or sweetheart at
nighttime sla ts that she Will kindly
go with him t. o. theatre-neycr putting
r as rcga'. observe. DO which DER
own wish counts for anything usually
replies ttat l.I be glad to sec aome-
thing THAT ke him laugh. Being
brun-iarEcd and muscle-straincd too
Dee woaldnt mind II there should ho
somethin1 ossly lulling in tho show.
and tAr "lI' lr sweetheart, siy rogue.
INNS gets H.I own prcfcrcuce. whiIs
making ue nan believe she IS coddunely
sulser,iDnt to him.
Ihe o"urrs and operators of the two
No" musical eomodies know what they
a' aN. I'D t1n. else they would 20 bank
fN'i ".t' expenses sufficient for dozen
q" i.. current legitimate dramas SING
inH t.i'. ,ammand high WAGES. So
connie talent. and the dressing ~
i.i..t D.'rl.ss ike extremely modish
lt... Nr" lemanded calls for heavy
outlaws Du. DEhlbition in "rhe Belle
90 Mayfair ie that or nine "Clhson
chosen for hollow-hacked s0uare-
Ht.icfet physical suitabihtv drilled
in'' smart set dcmcanor, and eoWneI
o i'e latest styles Each verse of thcir
ne ana chorus brings a tabicau copy
familiar Gibson picture. In another
.'ne Nf Dio.nrs Irene Bentley and Chris
OIL. Macdonald have returned from "prc-
fHtuu to fnc Queen OF England. and
i..ir toilets including the prescribed
court tr.ns. measuring six yards from
f.. Fastening at the shoulder 20 the
TROLLING terminus make the eyes OF tha
"''"'n fN.tru. r,tWcen gasps. che wo-
f.I ono another that OF The two
"'r'r- of rc court gowns Irene is tho
a." bride Of Harry u. Smith, The noret-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

fete IN the royal gardens at Versailles.
which they doubtless pictured out IN their
minds as a brilliant affair Of fine ladies.
gallant gentlemen and floral profusion.
They saw on the stage palace built Of
unmatched materials from the stock scene
lofts, a garden OF fret-saweJ foliage. faded
with the passing OF several seasons. some
flowers gloringly new and artificial, and
dozen persons lonesomely tossing roses
10 represent the gay throng at "a function
given by the sumptuous Du Barry. AND
the matinee audience that j saw was
made up mostly Of women enthusiastic IN
their thirty-cent admiration Of Edna May
S9OOner and tickled half to death to sea
her in the mans gear Of a gallant swash
buckIer but utterly inappreciative OF the
-'cver writing which Mr.. Macarthur and
Mr.. PembertOn had done Such are the
grievances Of the playwright
FRANKLIN FYLES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
The Belle of Mayfair"


Cout-astiugiy decor0ls is "1he Belle ~
MaNftir.' with its travcstv OF social life
li London s. middle Glass; and the son
of a. potcrtl-stric ken duke ana the dat,sh-
ter OF do purse-pr0ud comm0ner bringing
fHelr families t1 "a clash OF coilr-. tba
story isn't worth rete'iing but the incl
dents are So fauclful. tuneful. funny and
ingenious that even b4se New Workers
openly admit that 10 amuses them The
display ~ the Gibson girls is but one
Of many equally slightly A charity ba-
zlar aud uu afternoon reccptlon are the
occasions OF assernblaee. Comedians v,er
known for acuvity-Vau Rensselaer,
Wheeler. Richard ?. Carroll and Iguacio
Martlnctu -are turned loose with three
~ their kind. brought from London. and
ono of their dances is as violent e thing
as You cam see lu "a circus There i-
Bessie Clayton. too-tro contorti,,e dancer
Who used % try % dislocate ner Joints
in the Weber and Fields burlesque. and
she l- matched with the very timber Mar
tnetu in dance so furious that he
comes out az il limp and GREATNESS
while even she gives signs OF distress.
u would seem as though everything pos
-i'ie in nonsense for musical comedies.
i5 Wei AS ln tricks Of Drettiness has
hreh done, yet the makers Of such shows
sun contrivc To provide novelties
"Ne0fu7ass D,,,1-L4,
s '40Ni'
,n' htPp"drome No one knew what they
''a1N 1"'1I none on and the guesses
were FasuT' Neptune Daughter" gives
. '-. o''i'" begins al "a fish
t,. 'i. 1-.1 se'co"st or Brittany;
I~,.,.,... ,.i ''.'7a'No t"e hllpo-
fused D.. -. 'lD-'9 i''"iur" I'
thou-ht d.. tss -. ~ 1' use ,'-@
ports Fr. arn.ala.l ~. 49,. -, 49,
Sea- Co. s.id MIN fu lis e,,it .,d tt.. wv
/ of the AIcrmatds rasnond,l ,st,r'iet,,,.,i..
/ She came up through tho real not -
| There was no illusion. Her hair and RON.
( were dripping After her some ordinary
! yet equally puzzIiug ncrmaids arose An
/ stopped when half out Of water how
/ ever. leaving their supposedly nshv nor
+ tons undisclosed. along with the secret
of the strange achievement. The Queen
promised help Co the lover If he would
20 down below with her. Thcreupon the
mermalds sank out Of sight as uneN-
plalnteiy as tnny had arisen and tho fel-
low "iNeu "iter t"em- Ihen tho 10y lorn
'i"int" prayed 10 Ncptune' and the old
1'" 7"u '"ine up WIN water dropping
rom ms "I4Skers. ana accompanied by
p, ,y ~T1 ,I'uills' 10 take her down
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
Fined for Selling to Minor.

WINCHESTER. VA. December sd
ward Spillman, q liquor dealer, was fined
so to-day 10y Judge Wilson for selling
liquor 10 Arthur Shorts. a minor. Prose
cutting Attorney ReardOn wiz. as pre-
scribed by the statute, make d motion
for a revocation of the license.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
YOUR LINEN

...t D, perfectly Numbered 10 go.
n..Il loDh your best ou Christmas. lf t
-.ut tp us rour linen WIFI he cNact.
lt .h1uld D.-sloUy white and
SFDTII~1
Ar take particular pains to satisfy o..I
customer RIfl Nnn Laundry WDr.
"t.. accurate auI clfefll hauiIu. .nN
sO...n. nf f.n clothes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

'rtur Ias revived "Car-s..
.'nt 0 OH. fl0r. Marines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-30

cup race He came here as Hemery's me-
ChauiGlan.
The silent running OF the steam car, which
seemed 10 glide along the beach like a com
ct. and the heavy. laundering noise coming
from the exhaust pipes OF the Darracq ma
chine were in striking contrast The ma
chimes took a two-mile flying start and
hardly did they appear in sight than they
vanished again, and all that could be seen
was a small speck in the distance
The racing today brought the tournament
10 close. Excellent weather and the
beach at its best allowed the lengthy pro-
gram to be completed shortly before dark.
Three Wins for Lancia.
II was memorable day for Lancia. who
won three contests for heavyweight cars.
Two Of tho contests were combined in one,
making four first prizes in all for the genial
driver. Lancias first victory was in the
fiftcen-mile open championship. which he
Won in 10 minutes, William NJ billiard, in
the horsepower Napier. was second.
The time was a new worlds record for the
distance.
The ten-mile heavyweight championship
Tor all powers and the ten-niile open cham
pionship were the contests that were COM
bined in one. Lanca won In Q minutes and
~ 30 seconds. The worlds record is min
utes 10 seconds. made by Arthur Mcdonald
last year. In this contest Lancia succeeded
In defeating the Stanley steamer. which was
second. In minutes 35 3-5 seconds Lam
cia third victory WAS In the ten-raale han
dicap. In which he started from scratch
Ills time was 6 minutes Is 20 seconds.
me thirty mile race for American cars was
run on at O'Clock this morning. and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-30
PROFESSIONAL GOLFERS
COMING UP NORTH

The professional golfers who have been
competing in the tournaments on the links
of the Mexico Country Club for the last
two weeks will leave there today. gradually
working their way northward. From now
on the four foreigners-Alec Herd. Andrew
Kirkaldy. Jack White and Rowland Jones
who were engaged on special guarantee
10 play at Mexico City. will be at liberty to
play when and where they like
A majority of the pros both visitors
and resident have agreed to keep pretty
well together. as they will have plenty of
chances to compete in tournaments and
special matches. The first competition will
be at Palm Beach in an open tournament
on February 10 and Ii. Walter j. Travis,
the Garden City amateur. is also to play
there.
The summary of winners in the recent
Mexican tournaments follow:
Open championship of Mexico Seventy
two holes medal payl-Will Smith, Next
co, IA 145-2s9; VIII Anderson, Onwentsia,
col; Alec Herd. Scotland. 312,
Amateur team contest against bogey-Wo on
by Massachusetts. IL down; A. G. Lock-
wood. F.. George, I. G.. Stevenson and
George Wright
Amateur and professional foursome
(medal play)-Will Smith and A. c.. Lock
wood, 145; Alec Campbell and i. w. Lewis,
$40.
Amateur championship of Mexico Sixteen
to qualify)-A. G. Lockwood, Boston, beat
Ii. b. Gallagher UP and to play.
Mixed foursome-Miss Cooper, Canada,
and VIII Smith, s5s
Consolation cup (medal play)-W after
Fairbanks, Denver, 50
International team match-America beat
Great Britain to 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-30
"THE CLUB ORGANIZED.
Bylaws Adopted and Officers for the
First Year Elected.

Permanent organization of ''The Club of
the Y. NJ. C. A. was completed last evening
at a meeting which was held in the club
rooms on the first floor of the new Y. NJ c.
A. building. Officers were elected and the
charter membership was fixed The mem
bers now number fifty. The maximum will
be 200. At the last meeting, which was
held about two weeks ago, the bylaws
which will govern the club were adopted.
When the present membership was an
nounced to be fifty the committee which
was in charge of the organization recon-
mended that officers be elected and that the
club formally take its stand among the
other organizations of the city. The cleo
ton resulted in the selection of the follow
ing: President, Cuno II. Rudolph; vice
president, Thomas P. Woodward: secretary
Myron j. Jones; treasurer, w. H. Kerr
The management of the club is vested in
a board composed of Frank Morrison and
Charles II. Johnson. elected for one year:
ed for two years. and Thomas P Wood
ward and J. Philip Hermann. elected for
three years. The president of the club is
ex-off1cio member of the board
The charter members include: John B.
Larner, s. w. Woodward Charles F. Mes
bit. G. w. F. Swartzell, B. H. Warner A
NJ. Lothrop. Frank Morrison. ]. Henry
Small, jr., William H. Rapley, Henry p.
Aaron Jackson L. J. Jackson, Herbert
Crafster, John Doyle Carnody. Arthur Cow
sill, Thomas p. Morgan, T. L. Holbrook,
Frank Upman, Cuno H. Rudolph Thomas
p. Woodward, w. H. Kerr. Julius Lans-
burgh, q. D. Settler, W. A Scott Charles
H. Johnson. Otto Luebkert. Myron J. Jones,
Edward Graves. ]. II. Johnson, John B. Sic
man, jr.. ]. Philip Hermann, John w.
Crawford. Robert Reyburn, Mel. B. Ride
out. J. E. jerks. C. H. Ridenour. Tolbert
Lanston, George H. Harries, George Otis
Smith, E. E. Stevens, William III. Saunders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-30
INTERNATIONAL LAW SOCIETY.
Officers for Ensuing Year Elected by
Executive Council

The executive council OF the American
Society of International Law met yester-
day in the Hubbard Memorial Hall and per-
fected its organization by eecting the fol-
lowing officers: James B. Scott solicitor
of the Department of State, secretary;
Charles Henry Butler, corresponding secre-
tary, and Chandler P. Anderson treasurer.
Secetary of State Root presided at the
meeting, The members in attendance were:
Gen. Horace Porter. Gen. John w. Foster.
Oscar S. Strauss Charles B. Warren George
W. kirchway, dean of the law school OF
Columbia University; c. P. Anderson c. S.
Rowe, G.. G.. Wilson of Brown University
Charles Henry Butler and Prof. James 3.
Scott the recording secretary.
A publication of a Quarterly of Interna-
tional Law is proposed by the society and
1t will form one of the features of the So
ciety's work. The object of the organiza-
ton, which formed last year at Lake
Mohonk, is to foster the study of internal
tipnal law and to establish international re-
lations on the basis of law and justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-30
CLEAN BREAKS
PROBABLY BEAT SULLIVAN

BOSTON, January 30.-Daye Deshler of
pugilistic ladder of fame last evening by
getting the decision over Kid Sullivan of
Washington, d. c., in the final bout of the
Douglas Athletic Club meeting, held in
Chelsea.
1t was fifteen-round go, and from start
to finish there was something dong all the
time. Both boys were anxious for the de-
cision, and their speed was terrific. Clean
breaks were agreed upon by both con-
testants, and this handicapped the south
erner somewhat on account of his propen-
sity for inighting.
Deshlers showing was a revelation to the
crowd, as an easy victory had been pre-
dicted for Sullivan. The Cambridge Toy,
however, gave a marvellous exhibition OF
swings and jabs and Sullivan came within
an ace of taking the count in the StXth
round. Deshler had faculty of smashing
Sullivan In the ribs for a few seconds, ana
then his right would be whipped over with
terrific force, and it invariably caught Oh
the Southerner'S head.
In the sixth round Sullivan went to the
mat four times from these whips to the
Jaw, and on his last visit to the floor Martt
Flaherty the referee, got the count up 10
eight before Sullivan arose he realized
then that he had dangerous opponent, and
succeeded in stalling the remainder of the
round
He was exceptionally shifty On his feet and
resisted Sullivan's leads continually. Sui
Ivan sought the advantage by getting into
Deshler fast, but he found ready taker
and a man who gave back more Ilian was
delivered on the original account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-30
PUBLIC WORK ORDERED.
Service Sewers to Be Constructed
Street improvements.

Orders issued by the Commissioners yes
terday included the following:
That service sewers be constructed in N
street southeast between 10th and 11th
streets. and in Genesee place, Lanier
Heights subdivision.
That an allotment of 5000 be made from
the current appropriation for improvement
of streets in Anacostia" for the graveling
gutterlng and filling of the roadways of
the Fort Stanton road and Galen street,
AnacoStia.
That the order of October 4, 1904 author
fzing an expenditure of 81, 100 from the APP
preparation for elimination of grade cross
ings, or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary, to change the grade of Parker street
and the alleys in square $50, in tonnac-
ton with the terminal project, be so
amended TO authorize the macaiamiXng
of the roadway and laying stone cutters,
at an estimated cost of 81 100, the rIan of
treatment of the said alleys having been
changed since the date of the Issuance OF
said order.
That an expenditure of $500 be author
lied from the appropriation for elimination
of grade crossings for the purpose of grad
ing the street and macadamiZing the road
way of Sd street northeast between and K
streets, in connection with the terminal
project.
That the street hydrant at School and
Lamont streets northwest be abandoned
at an estimated cost of $50.