davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
nemncrnfic CIuhr.

Mr.. John w. Otley, vice president OF
the National Association of Democratic
Clubs. who recently issued circular to
the Democratic voters of this State, is in
receipt Of letters almost daily informing
him Of the organization of new clubs
Up to the present time sixty have re-
ported, and some OF them have as high
as $50 members These clubs have near
ly all been formed in remote parts OF the
State, ard none of them i'll the larger
cities where there are regularly organ
lied clubs who keep up from campaign to
campaign. off they keep on organ
izing as rapidly as they have been doing.
said Mr.. Otley yesterday, II will have
to get a dozen clerks to keep up my cor
respondence. Most OF the members that
are being taken in are young men, and
the plan Of organization is such that
every member has some special work
IN do"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22

object to any system included in these
limits on the ground that il was DANCE
rous. l do not consider that the system
which the road proposes to use is DANCE
rous The strength of the current IL
only 500 volts, and that is not strong
enough to kill.
(which system would cause the most
obstruction in the street z" asked the re-
porter.
"The poles OF the overhead system
would be situated in the middle of the
street between the tracks and would un-
doubtedly obstruct the way to a'conside-
rabIe extent, but on the other hand the
space between the rails could be paved
perfectly smooth with concrete, or what
ever pavement is IN use on the street.
This could not be done with the under
ground wires, for the conduit would
make a hump between the rails
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
Y,o,,,,c.tpt,mb,,,I,e. Removed.

Governor Lee yesterday removed the
politieal disabilities of John Winfrce,
who was convicted Of grand larceny in
the County Court of Chesterfield and
sentenced to seven years Imprisonment
in the State penitentisry in the year
1873. Winiree served out his term, less
the deduction for good behavior. The
petition was signed by r. B. Foster and
Others Of Manchester ard Chesterfield.
The political disabilities OF Julius
Coles, convicted of unlawful assault in
Alleghany County Court and sentenced
in 1877 to five years imprisonment in
the State penitentiary, were also re-
moved
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
concert This Afternoon.

The following programme will be rem
dered in the Capitol Square this after
noon at $50 O'Clock:
Part Ii. .larch, MODEM Step
81. O. Casey. 2. Song and Dance, " Hur-
ry. Little Children (Prendiyiilel. B.
Overture, "Bronze Horse ID. +. T..
Auber). 4. Polka. "Ihe Jolly China
man (Moses). 3. Idyll, " The Forge
in the Forest, Night, Morning, By the
Brook. Morning Prayer, The Forge,
(Michaolis). Part III. - l. Captain
schniizlers March John Baseler). 2.
Trombone Solo, "Rock'd in the Cradle
Of tho Deep" (Rolhnson,l Mr.. Antonio
Equi. 3. Selection, 1.-The Army Chap
lain " (Mllocker). 4. Medley Overture,
"The Wild West " (R- Recker). ).
Reeyess March (W. II. Apelles).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
Tho Governor Invited.

A delegation from the James River
Valley Immigration Society, headed by
Mr.. Il. q. Pearce, Of Powhatan county,
called on Governor Lee Monday evening
and requested his presence at the barbe-
cue to be given by the association o-day
at Mt. Pleasant. Major Anderson, OF
the association, also called upon the
Governor yesterday and insisted upon
bis attending, stating that preparations
had been made for large gathering,
aud that a good time might be expected.
Tho Governor told Major Anderson that
after due consideration he had decided
that, owing TO his contemplated trip to
the Montgomery White, where isfamily
now ore, and on account Of pressing
business, no would be forced to decline.
Quite a number OF good speakers are
expected to be present, and the gather
lug will doubtless be large one. Re-
freshments of all descriptions will be in
abundance, and an enjoyable day is to
be looked for by those who attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
Dnuytlte Notes.
lspeclal Telegram 70 ule DIsrr.eh.l

IspccihI tIegrAIh Ip Ul' UlFINthT
DASyuLE, Va, August 2l.-A con.
tract was let to-day for the building OF a
storage warehouse for the handling and
storing Of leaf tobacco. Tho building Is
10 cost abont $4,000 and will be COM
pleted in three months.
The Executive Committee ot tho To-
bacco Exposition held meeting to-day
and had fiattering report from the
Finance Committee. A large sum of
money has been raised and everything
now points 10 a successful fair on No
vember 20-2ith.
The wind has been blowing gale hero
to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
LOST IIER BALANCE.
a stauntoD Nan hesss an Arm Re-
publican Congregational
Bocus-pOhug
lsnecl,l ,eleetam b the nl.nalrh

Especial telegram tO she lisnaNh
ROANOKE. Va. August q. Miss Lsllia
Woolen, a well-known young lady Il
this city, WAS found to-day under the
window OF her room in the second story
OF her fathers residence IN an iusensible
condition She has been I'LL for sc,onsl
weeks, and had been 10 the window 10
get the fresh air and lost her balance.
Thomas Cline. son OF John ". Cline.
OF Situation. whle working ns brakeman
in the Norfolk and Western yards to-day
had his left arm 30 badly crushed tha'
amputaton Was necessary. His condition
is as favorable AS could be expected.
The Republicans of the city elected
delegates to the Congressional Cougen.
ton to night. and instructed them Tor
McCaul. Colonel y. +. Houston heads
the delegation. McCaull has the del'-
gates from this city aud county and Bo-
tetourt instructed for him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
the opening address OF the Exposition.
He will consider the matter aud answer
the communication in few days.

TIC cOuiuiuhtcasiVi in " At" u"so.
Mr.. r. II. Mech, who went 10 the
Cold Sulphur Springs for the benefit Of
his health. is not much improved, and
will soon return TO the city.
Misses Lizzie and Cora Greer, with
their brother, Frederick Greer, OF Church
Hill, have inst returned from months
visit to friends in James City county.
The City Democratic Committee re-
quests all Democrats who may want
transfers TO call at the headquarters.
1ll2 Main street, where the matter Will
be attended to.
The steamer that arrived here last
week from New York which draws six
teen feet and nine inches OF water had
on board a cargo of ice shipped to the
Home Ice Company.
DR.. c. A. Mercer, secretary and trea-
surer OF the Virginia State Board of
Dental Examiners, left the city last
night for Staunton, whore the board will
hold a three days meeting.
A Richmond man solourning in Par
kersburg, w. Va, writes 10 friend that
the Dispatch gladdens his eyes before
breakfast on the morning after the date
OF its issue. Quick dispatch"
Mr.. f. Cuthbert. Richmond corre-
spondent and southern manager OF the
New York Herald. has left for the
White Sulphur. He stopped over for
brief visits to Stanton and the Rock
bridge Alum.
Major and Mrs. Robert 8. Archer and
their daughter, Miss Vireie, returned
yesterday from the White Sulphur.
where they have been for about six
weeks. Miss Archer was reported quite
a belle while at the White.
General William B. Tshaferro. Of
Gloucester, is in the city. He goes 10
Williamsburg to-day TO attend meeting
OF the Board Of Visitors OF William and
Mary College, called for the purpose Of
elccting two professors.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Bun. Wylie, formerly
Miss Marian Sibley, OF Atlanta, Ga.
former residents Of Richmond, have re-
turned from a short visit 10 relatives at
Corinth Hill, Fluvanna county, and will
spend few days with their aunt at 1913
Clay street.
An increased force of hands are now
employed on the Richmond aud Allie
ghany railroad in order TO put its track
IL condition for the heavy trains which
the Chesapeake and Ohio will begin TO
run over that line from Clifton Forge on
September LIST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22

AN axcxLLssr MEDICINE. Ny wife and my
salf were IN bod health for somo nfteen years.
glanced 10 be looking over one Of simmons
Liver Regulator Aimsnscs and saw A. H.
stephons's aud Bishop risrcs's names to testi-
monia.s then obtained soms Of TIE kegnlH-
tor. sad can heartily recommend me Liver No
gulssor to my frisnds - an exesllsns msdieiaA"
z \ HAxKizox. ~ n 0nraensvtlla Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
SIN AInrm Lat NIrht.

Last night small fire was discovered
at the residence Of Mr.. John +. Fenson.
at the corner of Seventh and Marshall
streets. The fire Was burning the floor
at the loot Of the mantelpiece on the
second floor when some boys on the
street saw smoke coming from that di-
rection and soon made it known. The
flames were extiuguished without turn
ing in al alarm. II is the old tale Of
"a rat aud a match" Damage S25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
Bankstoun Cemetery.

Messrs. E. T. d. Myers, Jr., and
Philip Taliafero, assistants to Colonel
Cutshaw, City Engineer, have been en-
gagged for two days past in surveying the
Bankstown property preparatory to lay
ing it off for the purposes OF a cemetery.
This property contains about thirty acres,
and the engineers will probably be en-
gaged week or more yet before the
surveys are completed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
Mnaf Near arInifnrms.

At the last meeting of the Board oi
Fire Commissioners the Chief OF the Fire
Department and the Superintendent OF
the Fire-AIarm and Police-Telegraph
were, by resolution of the board, re-
quired TO wear uniform at all timef
while on duty. Accordingly the uni
forms we're ordered and arrived Monday
evening, when the officers for the first
time appeared in brass buttons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
DRow ned.
FntsI Aceideutto a Nail coach.

INT1TAT IeNHTHW 0T0 VI'VI'TT
LEXINGTON, VA, August 2l--fho
mail coach between Timber Ridge sta
tion and the Rockhrilge Bath, ia cross
inc Cedar creek last night WAS carried
OF 10y high water, caused by heavy rains
the day before. The only passenger On
the coach. Mr. David Wit, formerly of
this county, but now OF Californis, was
drowned. His body has not yet betn
recovered, though friends have msdo
every effort to find it. The driver barely
escaped. The hack Was washed rorno
distance down the stream and when
lonnd this morning was q perfect wreck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
rrir.,on sunday school.

A mission Sunday school 10 be known
as Reservoir Mission has teen establish
ed at the corner OF Robertson and Taylor
streets Sabbath school services are held
every Sunday at O'Clock p. NJ, prayer
mecIlng every Thursday night at S:i5
O'Clock, aud preaching each Sunday
night at the same hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
,r'hA ninsIreIa TO-Nlghf.

Tonight George Wilson's world-re-
novned minstrels will appear in sll the
beauty and grandeur OF minstrelsy at
the Richmond Theatre. Mr.. Wilson is
known far and wide as one Of tho best
negro characters in the profession. The
sale Of bo1-seats began yesterday, and
the indications are that he viii be greet
ed by an audience that Will fill the house
from nit 10 dome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22

The Womsn's Christian Temperance
Union are very anxious TO have full at
tendance at their meeting this afternoon
at 5 o'clock. at Friends Westinghouse.
Important business. ANY lady interested
in temperance work viii be gladly vel
coined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
secure 10 Hem Q.

The residence No. 1912 east Marshall
street, advertised to be sold at auction by
j. b. Elan, auctioneer. at 81 o'clock Z.
NJ. to-day. is specially attractive and
desirable one, and should be seen by
those who desire a really good little
home at a moderate price and on easy
terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
m.. snirrnr.,s Funeral.

The funeral OF the late Mrs. Reuben
Shineffs took place from the Second
Presbyterian church yesterday forenoon
At 10 o'clock. DIR. Kerr oficisted, and
Mesrs. Edward Wexford, Howard Over
ton, Philip b. SHIELD, f. 4. u. Myers, Jr.,
Q. j. E. Bnrgwyn, james Riddel, Cary
Sheppard. and A. Il. Weld acted a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
Thn psmaeratic R..g.

To-day at noon the large flag made for
Democratic headquarters, No. 1il2 east
Main street, will be unfurled to the
breeze. There will be no formal cere-
mony, but members OF the Democratic
City Committee have been invited by the
chairman TO be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22

A sound mind goes very seldom without =
sound digestion, and nothing contributes to-
ward is moro than ,ne use Of ASoosrrss B,r-
rRRs ths worid-renowned appetizer aud inyigc-
rstsr. manufactured only by Dr.. J. O. B. sissgsr
x sOxS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
AUcrios SAFES THIS DAY.

Y. W. BowE. is NJ. mountain Top,H AZ RockS
nsa Depot, On tho Chesapeake and Ooio tsii-
way.
T. A. CATLJS, 6:I5 L. NJ. frame dwelling on
Buchanan near Cedar street
JANIS r. ELAN, $50 p. NJ, attractive frame
residence On east Aarshsn street.
GRORGE w. MAYO. 1890 A. NJ, household
furniture, china. cfockery. and glassware.
RICHMOND BAZAAk, 10 A. NJ, horses. mules,
aud vehicles; II A. NJ, nsy, secondhand vo-
Licies, horses. Ac.
WILLIAM JENKINS. u NJ, bananas, onicns.
lemons, &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22

There are many strange things in this
world, but the strangest thing of all is
who people will smoke poor cigar when
they can get Grand Republic Cigarro
at the same price.
+. L. ROBERTSON & Brother.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
Last Grand sasurdsy-Night yxcur.

The Ariel will repeat the popular Ex-
cursion to the Seashore next saturday
night, August 18th, for the last time.
Only 81 round trip and no time lost from
business. See advertisement under
Excursions" for attractive schedule
and particulars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22

About o'clock this morning the gro
Gerry and feed warehouse OF Ar. Charles
L. Todd. in rear Of the corner Of Twelfth
and Cary streets, was found open by the
police.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
Isudfy Injured.

Especial ,eionsm ~ tho Dispstchl
PErRRsBuEG, Va, August 2l.-Two
white men named Melton and Cook were
badly injured Today by the giving way
Of the cripple OH which they we're stand
ing while painting the factory of Vens-
hia & On
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
FOR Old PEOPLE,!

In old people the nervous system is
weakened. and that must be strengthened.
One Of the most prominent medical
writers Of The day, in speaking Of the
prevalence Of rheumatic troubles among
the aged, says " The various pains, rhcu-
matte OF other, which Old people often
complain of and which materially disturb
their comfort, result from disordcred
nerves" There it is IN n nutshell
the medicine for old people must be a
nerve tonic. Old people are besct with
constipation, fatplency, drowsiness, dlar-
rhGa, indigestion, rheuna,ismi neuralgia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
Person al.

George Il. Wise. recently with Strause
Brothers, will be pleased TO see his
friends at Levy & Dayis's, corner
Eleventh and Main streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22

A square meal and a Grand Republic
Cigarro is hard TO beat. but poor meal
and bad cigar will run man crazy.
w, ID. SRLDRN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22

There is good deal OF talk now about
tariff reform aud politics, Int not half os
much as about Grand Republic Cigsrros
and Buffos. O. B. DrEk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
ANorHKR ONE CAUGHT ASLEEP
And Enoehed or by tho rrsin-TRy-
Ior and neasiey.

Early Yesterday morning as a north
bound freight train neared Fredericks-
burg a tramp, who was lying on or near
the track asleep. was strucE and knocked
several feet from the road-bed. lie WAS
| brought Oh to this city by return train
and taken to the Retreat for the Sick,
where DR.. Brock rendered the necessary
medical aid.
The man was seen by a Dispatch re-
porter Yesterday evening, and he gave
his name as John Kelley said he had
been working upon farm in New Jer-
sew. and was, when hurt, on his way to
Richmond TO try TO find work lie is
twenty years Of age and an orphan. He
saws that he sat down on the track and
fell asleep His wounds are not serious,
and one Of the physicians at the Retreat
said yesterday that ne would be out IL a
few days.
TAYLOR AND BEAsLEY.
The two young men so seriously in
jured on the same road and III a few
iuiles OF the same place on Monday
morning turned ont to be John w.
TAYLOR and Willie Beasley, from near
Guinea's station, in Caroline county.
TAYLOR is twenty years of age. His
father. Mr.. John I. Taylor, is an old
citizen of the county. and is engaged IN
farming. His son John worked with
him on the farm. About a half mile
from Mr.. Taylof's young Bessley was
employed on the farm OF Mr.. Luther
Surles.
On Saturday the two young men went
up TO Stafford county 10 Taylor's aunt's
10 n froGc. 1t is supposed that they
started to walk home Sunday night, and
becoming tired sat down on the track
and fell asleep. The north bound fast
mail train passed along about daylight,
and both were knocked nsenslb!e
Young Taylor's father and brother
reached here Monday night, as dad Mr.
Luther Surlcs, and are Mt the Retreat
tenderiy caring for the wounded. Young
Beasley is an orphan boy and came from
Brooklyn. N. Y. lie has been employed
by Mr. Surles three years, and that
gentleman says he was an honest and IN
dustfioas young man that he never
inew either Of the young men to be III
toxicated.
Beasley has neyor recovered conscious
ness and no hope is entertained OF has
recovery. Taylor's wounds are not 20
serious and it is possible be may yrecoyes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
0ovcrnor and President Lee:

WARREEToS, July 70, 1900
GOucrnOr and President lee:
Dear Sir,--I beg to acknowledge your
favor of the 10Th instant advising me OF
tue completion of the cottage ordered
by brothers and myself at the Soldiers
Home, near Richmond, in honor of our
father as Virginian and Confederate,
and as tribute for him TO the surviving
heroes Of the cause that he cherished,
for the principles that were his unaltered
convictions.
Ia presenting, through you, to the r..
L. Lee Camp this effort to contribute to
the comfort Of our suffering defenders
ave render 10 our father homage that he
would have chosen as a testimonial most
appropriate in commemoration of him
in association with the veterans who were
his companions.
We ask that the designation shall be
"GoverDor William Smith Cottage Me-
morisl by his children"
Accept the assurance OF our grateful
appreciation of the active and helpful
interest Of Colonel Cutshsw and yourself
in the promotion Of this work-and per
NIT me to say we have especial gratifi-
cation in having as medium to the
&" Board of the Home the present
distinguished chief of our State.
Very respectfully.
MARY AMELIA Smith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
rgs sosAL.

I HAVE THIS DAY APPOINTED
Il WILLIAM ANDERSON my agent e s.Iy csIry on on
the oR0CsKY AND LIQUOR BUSINESS on
brook sYeDus bey3Dd bacon's quarter tfavSh'
sr stAa:s w ss'" nAgY ANDERsoN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22

WOLF-IRlP uIHIA WATER.

This WATER has bVen extensively used In
,his aud Oshor cides OF tbs United States; has
sop,lred a high reputation Ia diseases OF the
tidneye and other Kindred diseases. IL has
l.een found beneficial 10 Gout aod khcums''sn
win persons hsying gouty diaihesis lt mas boon
used With marked effoct As Dyspepsia Water
4. has no superior. and can be taken freely With
out Injurious efIoc4s Price, 20 cents per galicn-
For sale by oil Drnggisls, aud oy
PURCELI, LADD q Co.
Agents Virginia springs Waters,
No. Governor street, Richmond Va
gu i3-rseisl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
THE ELECTION.

The question as to whether the election
wOuld be held at once Mt called meet
ing or at tho regular meeting Of the
Board The first week in September has
been a matter OF much speculation. The
ordinance it will be observed. has
nothing to say on this subject Mayor
Ellyson was seen at his Office yesterday
10y Dispatch reporter and asked when
the election would be had. He replied
that rs several members of the board
were out OF the city and he desired as
far rs possible to consult their
convenience he did not expect to call
any meeting for this purpose, but would
hold tho election at the regular meeting
III September perhaps Oh Tuesday the
Sd. tie further said that the condition
of the citys finances and the fact that
this will DO nn annual charge upon her
treasury. he thought, made 1t advisable
that these new men should not enter
upon the discharge Of their duties until
the lst Of October. This idea Of the
Mayor meets with the approval OF the
members of the board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
APPLICANTS.

Another reason Why it is thought de-
sirable to postpone the election IS that
al who desire to make application may
have an opportunity to 40 SO. SO far
about 100 persons have filed theirpaPers,
and there are many cut yet. For the
last week much of the Mayors time has
been taken up, either in talking with APP
plicauts and friends of applicants, and
IN reading the numerous letters bearing
on tiiis subject The board will have
much good material TO select from.
Among the applications is one from q
farmer in Pittsylyanin county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
PREsExTED TO TIE CAMP.
The Governor william smith Cot.
taee Memorial. by His Children"

The following correspondence relating
TO a cottage recently erected at the Con-
federate Soldiers Home, a full descrip-
ton Of which was published in this pa
per some tune ago, has just been made
public:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
THE PBEsRNT FORCE

The present force consists of 81 men
officers and privatcs-Gn exceedingly
small one for city of nearly 100000 in
habitants. When the force was organ
i2ed in 1866, not long after Ices surren-
der, il consisted Of 100 men--a chief,
7 captains, IA sergeants, and SO pliyatea.
Then the population of Richmond was
not half of what it is now, bat the needs
for officers and plenty OF them We're
much greater than they ever have been
since or are now.
A few years after this there were
many changes in all the departments Of
this city and State, and from 1867 to
1869 military rule was in vogue. The
regularly-elected Legislature of 1862.
which met in December of that year.
passed What is commonly known as the
"Enabling Act" That year the police
force was reorganized with the same
number of men that it noW has aud with
the present chief, Major John Poe, Jr.,
at ITS head.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
nnENSrONg.

From the ground to the bottom Of the
pedestal will be forty-two feet, and from
this point to the top Of the riders head
will be twenty-one feet, making the en-
tire height Of the monument sixty-three
feet. The width of the base will bq
sixty feet. The circle around the m0nu-
meDt, which has been nicely laid of and
graded, will be 200 feet in diameter, or
about four times the area of the enclosure
of the Washington monument on the
Capitol Square.