davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15
CATTLEMEN IN CONVENTION
Many Buyers Present I'm Addition 10
Those Who Raise the
Beef.

RAPID CITY, s. D., April 14.-(special
Telegram. 1.-THE Western South Dakota
Cattlemen's association met in annual ses-
sion in this city this afternoon and there
is present a large delegation from South
Omaha and Sioux City, besides prominent
cattle buyers from other cities. The meet
ing of the association was opened by Presl-
dent Charles X. Howard, after an address
Of welcome by the mayor OF the city.
The occasion OF the meeting is being
made the most OF by the people of the
city, who have provided an entertainment
Of sports for the three days that the cat
tlemen will be in session. A very large
crowd OF people are in the city and 1t il
taxed to the utmost to accommodate the
visitors.
The following officers were elected at the
session this evening: C.. K. Howard, re-
elected president; d. A. Dawson, vice presi-
dent; F. M. Stewart, secretaTy-treasuTer
The executive committee consists of G. f,
Lennon, AL Taddiken, s. @. Sheffield. Eu-
gene Holcomb, C. M. Lamson, l. ]. M
Brown, ]. Q. Anderson, J. w. Williams,
]. T. Craig, J. d, Hale, Thomas Sweeney.
Ed Singer, William Reed, b. c. Ash, e
w. Thode, T. B. Irwin and ]. W. stetter.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15

William Otto. a coded Sioux land settler,
pleaded guilty to an indictment charging
him with stealing horses from an Indian be-
longing on the Rosebud reservation and
was sentenced by Judge Garland to a term
Of one year and one day in the Sioux Falls
penitentiary.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15
Botanic blood Balm On. h. h. IL

Botanic Blood Balm On. II. h. IL
Pleasant and aafe 10 take. Thoroughly tested for -
ysarE Composed Of Pure Botanic IngnedisntS.
strengthens weak Kidneys and weak stomAehH, ouros
dyspepsia. Complete directions 50 VIA each bottle.
Price. tLW.
Sold in Omaha by Kuhn A Co., 18th
and Douglas streets.
In Council Bluffs by n. n. Anderson,
$50 broadway. In south Omaha ~
Dillon DruE Co., Gath and n.
Call or write sny above HtOrsAs
blood BaIA seat By express.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15
A DeathbIovv to Malaria.

Electric Bitters kill and expel malaria
disease germs, will prevent typhoid and cure
fever and ague or no pay. Only 5eu- For
sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15

BEATRICE. Neb., April H-(special)-
Anton sagl, president Of the Bank Of Fill
ley, and Miss Lottie Roots were married at
the brides home in Red Cloud Sunday
afternoon. The young couple arrived home
Yesterday and were rendered a reception
at that place last evening b. their friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15
HYMENEAL.
ReaI-wssten.

SUTTON. Neb.. April H.-(speeiei)-
Miss Annie Weston, a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Weston, was married 10 Pat
rick 5. Real Of Graftoa this morning. The
marriage ceremony occurred at the Catholic
church, Rev. Father Shine Officiating. The
young couple left this afternoon for New
Orleans on a wedding trip. They will make
their home in Grafton.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15
DEATH RECORD.
III. KilbOurn.

WASHINGTON, Aprfl 14-H. Kilbourn.
formerly chief clerk of the Interior depart
ment and one of the most widely known
citizens of Washington, died here today OF
paralysis, aged 70.
Years ago he was arrested and detained
by order of the house of representatives for
refusing to produce the books OF his firm
In connection with an investigation Of a real
estate pool, and his case attracted national
attention.
Later he recovered a Judgment Of $4,000
for false imprisonment. He was at one
time publisher of the National Republican
and the Critic. He was a native Of Roches-
ter, N. Y. and was one Of the early Cali
fornia pioneers. ts
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15

TO CURE A COLD ~ ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo oulnine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II It fails to
cure. Il. w. Groves signature is on each
box, Csc. t
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15
An Education
Without Strain

upon the family purse. There
is a way for the father of the
family to prepare for the edu.
cation of the children, and at
the same time protect the
family in the event of his death.
Our books, Five Per Cent.
Twenty-Year Gold Bonds, and
"A Bankers WILL" sent on
request, contain information
that may be helpful and will
certainly be interesting to any
parent.
This Company ranks
FIrSf-In Assets.
FiyH-I Amount Paid Poliey-holders.
FUJl-In Age.
TIE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF New York,
RIcHARD A. MccURoy, President.
FLEMING BROS, Managers,
Omaha, Nebr. Des Moincs. Iowa
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15
Eel ss+@L We Close Saturdays at p Bee. April H. 1908
uza,A Closing Out the
Black Dress
RAT Goods Remnants

We make every remnant a decided bargain. All the rem
nants from this seasons handsOmest black dress goods will go at
sweeping reductions in prices. Not a yard Of shop worn or
trashy goods in the lot. They are choice, new and stylish, and
a fine collection to choose from, in skirt lengths, as well as many
full dress patterns We mention a few prices selected at ran
dom. On sale Wednesday morning at 8 a. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15
Grand Jury strikes UnIueky Number

SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. April 14.-(special
T~elegram.)-In the United States court to-
day the grand jury returned thirteen in
dictments. All but four were in cases Of
parties who have not yet been arrested and
their names. accordingly, have been with
held from the public. One of the indict-
ments was against Adam Jensh, a farmer
living fourteen miles northeast Of Lake
Preston. the charge against him being that
he mailed an Objectionable letter and draw.
ing to Miss Lena Jeske, daughter OF a neigh
boring farmer. Of whom he was enamoured.
To the letter was attached the name OF a
rival for the affections OF the girl. the pur-
pose OF the writer doubtless being TO
queer" the successful rival with the girl
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15

BLACK ALL WOOL cHEvIoT-Regu-
lar Coo per yard. 81 yards in rem
nant-for st.79.
BLACK WOOL GRANITE-Regular SOC
per yard. 6h yards In remnant-for
N.74.
BLACK ALL WOOL GRANITE CREPE
TX yards in remnant-for $2.O9.
BLACK ALL WOOL CREPE-In small
invisible shepherds, check effect, reg
ular 800 per yard, 6 yards in rem
uant--for s2,O9.
BLACK CREPE MIsTREL-Regular
S1.B per yard. Sh yards in remnant,
50 inches w1de-for $3.50.
BLACK yoiLE-Regular s1.35 per yard,
6 yards in remnant, "A inches wide
for 1921. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15
Editor.

MANHATTAN, Kan, April IA. j.
Davis, who founded the Manhattan Mercury
in 1884 and has since been its editor and
proprietor, died today on a train. Mr..
Davis had been to New Orleans for his
health.
LincOIn's Relative.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 14-John L. Lin
coin, a distant relative of-Abraham Lincoln,
died at the home of his son-in-law today,
aged 50.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15

BLACK LONDON TWINE WOLFE
Regular s1.s5 per yard, SIS yards in
remnant-for $3.50.
BLACK VOILE-Regular S1.00 per yard,
IN yards in ~remnant-for $3.50.
BLACK NOVELTY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CSC per yard, Z yards in ~remnant-for
$z.I9.
BLACK PANE CHEvIoT-Regular
$2.25 per yard, ~ yards in remnant
for $4.9S.
BLACK PIN-HBAD DOT NOVELTY
Regular s1.OO per yard. SIS yards in
remnant-for S2.9S.
BLACK MISUNDERSTANDING SOC per
yard, 5A yards In r~emnant-for $1.s9.
Hundreds more to choose from than the
paper ever hints of. You must come
early-before they have been picked
over-or you will be disappointed.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15
lBIlIOl|D
Bone Paine, ItohIng. Soabby
Skin Diseases.

swelIings, Carbuncles, PimpleS, scrofula
Permanently cured By taking Botanic DloO< Balm. n
dSstroys the active Poison IN the blood. II you have
aches and pains In homes, back and Joints, itching,
scabby Skin, Blood feels hot or thin, swollen 0landA,
RisinES and Bumps on the skin. Muous Patches In
Mouth, Sore Throet. Pimples or Offensive ~eruptiona,
CoppeT-CoIored Spots or Rash on Skin, all rundown,
or nervous, Ulcers on any part Of the body, Hair or
Eyebrows falling out, Carbunclea or Boila, take
botanic Blood Balm, guaranteed
10 cure even the worst and most deep-seated cases
where doctors, patent medicines and hot springs fail.
Heals all sores. stops ell aches and pains, reduces all
GwellinEs. makes blood pure and rich. completely
changing the entire body into = clean, healthy eondi-
tiOn. b. B. B. has cured Thousands Of cases q
Blood Poison even after reaching the last stages
Old Rheumatism, CatRrrh EcHemA
are caused By an awful poisoned condition Of the
Blood. b. n. d. stops Hawking and Splitting. Itch
ing and Scratching, Aches and Pains; cures Rheu-
mItism. cetsrrhi heals al seHbs Scales Er1PtioGs.
wstsry Biisers. foul. testeItnG Sores Of Eczema, ~
giving a pure. healthy blood supply 70 Affected pATtA
Cancer Cured.
Botanic Blood Balm Cures Cancers o. all Kinds.
suppurAting swellinGA, Eating Sores, TumorS. ugly
Ulcers Il kills the Cancer Poison and heals the
sores or worst cancer perfectly. II you have . per-
sistsnt Pimple. wart. svsliings. shootins. stinTinE
Pains. take Blood Balm and they will disappear BE-
fore thsy develop into Cancer. MANI. apparently
hopeless cases OF Cancer cured b. taking Botanic
Blood Balm
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15
state Sues state.
weather bureau Lays Cable.

The landing and successful operation OF
a government cable connecting San Fran
cisco and the Farallone Islands, thirty
miles outside the Golden Gate, is an
nounced in an official message received this
afternoon by Willis L. Moore, chief Of the
weather bureau. Hereafter the govern
ment will display storm warnings from It's
Farallone station and all vessels will re-
port to the station by signal, thus an
nouncing their arrival several hours ahead
of the landing.
The Washington times., 1903-06-20
ATTORNEYS FILE SUIT
TO COLLECT FEE

Proceedings were instituted in The
District Supreme Court late yesterday
afternoon by Thomas r. Gordon, Orrin
b. Hallam and William H. Hallam
against Leslie NJ. Shaw. Secretary of the
Treasury, Henry p. Montgomery, and
William J. Humber. The compliments
claim that Humber and Montgomery
agreed to pay them a specified sum for
their services in securing the passage
of a certain bill. which directed the Sec
rotary of the Treasury TO pay claim
due the two defendants, amounting 10
81. 20S. 80. The complainants allege they
have not received their fee from the de-
PENDANTS as their attorneys, and ask
that they be restrained from receiving
and the Secretary of the Treasury from
paying the amount OF the claim until
the compliments have received their
fee In the case Tracy L.. Jeffords rep
resents the complainants.
The Washington times., 1903-06-20
CASE OF NILES GOES
OVER UNTIL TUESDAY

The crOss-examination of Edward G.
Niles for the alleged misappropriation
of the estate OF Mrs Louise Beauchamp
Hughes was begun yesterday before
Auditor Payne. in the City Hall The
hearing lasted two hours, and WAS then
postponed until next Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock
Attorneys A. A. Lipscomb and Charles
Poe appeared for Niles. and J. J. Oar
lington. assisted by w. H Shoales. rep
resenting the United States Trust Com
pany, Of New York city. conducted the
REORGANIZATION. Mr.. Niles, ques-
toned by Attorney Darlington. an
swered all interrogations readily, fire.
quently branching of into detailed ex-
plantations and Irrelevant stories, which
were ruled out OF the testimony by the
auditor.
Tho facts brought out showed that
Niles had handled in six months over
S56 900 OF the funds OF his client. and
that except for a small portion of IL he
could not account for its expenditure.
ever, that the money was Mrs. Hughes
property and not his, and that he was
not responsible for it's expenditure. II
Mrs. Hughes was in need Of few hun
dred dollars for any purpose she was
given II, and he did not think il any OF
the courts business what disposition
was made Of il.
The Washington times., 1903-06-20
CLAIM DISALLOWED
FOR DREDGING RIVER
Comptroller's Ruling in Case of Ritten-
house Moore.

Comptroller Tracewell, of the Treasury
Department. has issued an opinion deny
ing the claim OF Rittenhouse Moore. Of
Mobile. Ala, against the United States.
for several thousand dollars in excess
of contract price on account OF dredging
and improving the Potomac River below
the city of Washington. The account
grows out OF the three contracts which
Mr. Moore had for the dredging of
channel at Mattawoman Shoals, Smiths
Point Maryland Point. and Kettlebot-
tom Shoals. The work was begun March
&c 1900. and completed December 16,
1902
Under the first contract Mr.. Moore was
employed to dredge a channel 200 feet wide
and "A feet deep. receiving a fixed amount
per cubic yard of sand and mud removed.
Ii was specified also that allowances
should be made in the event the channel
was cut more than one foot deeper than
specifications, and also, if cut any wider
than called for By contract. AS 1t
| happened. the channel was made several
feet wider than called for by contract
. Subsequently Mr. Moore got a contract
for widening the channel 30 feet. He
performed this contract and was paid In
accordance with the number of cubic
feet removed, no payment having been
allowed for the sand and mud removed in
l. excess of the irst contract.
Mr.. Moore protested TO Lieut.. Col.
Charles J. Allen. of the Corps of En-
gineers. who had charge OF the WORK
! claiming payment for all of the sand and
/ mud removed under the two contracts
! He based his claim on the ground that
/ the Government benefited by his mistake
in originally making the channel wider
than called for by his contract, and that
| the second contract was, therefore
much less expensive than It would have
/ been without the mistake. Comptroller
| Tracewell decided there was no connec-
tion between the two contracts, and
that. therefore. Mr.. Moore is not en-
titled to compensation other than called
for by his contract. The difference in
volved will amount to several thousand
! dollars.
The Washington times., 1903-06-20
Musical Recital.

The musical recital of Miss Rotch
ford's class was given in Lannon's
Opera House last night. The follow
ing interesting program was given:
Music by Prof Pitts orchestra; trio.
overture. by l.. l. Winston and Miss
Rotchford: duet. "Daffy- Down Oily" by
Ora jenkins and E. Rotchford; solo,
Lullaby" by Julia Cuddon; vocal duet
from Princess Bonnie by G. Newton
and NJ Mansfield; duet. Mutual
Friends" by Irene and Myrtle Jones,
sclo. Cotton Field Dance" by Gertrude
Newton; duets. "Notre Dame March.
and AT SchooI March," by Miss L. and
Master r. Wells; vocal. Dolly and l."
by R Curtiss. O. jenkins E Padgett, L
and K Grillbortzer; duets, Jaime"
and Pearl Waltz" by Nellie Studs and
Bessie Talbot; solo, Woodland
Echoes" by Etcille Beach; duet, Pride
Of the Ball" by ". Zimmerman and
Ectchford: vocal. who Will Buy My
Roses Red" by Gertrude Newton; duet,
Fairy Queen Gallop," by B. Talbot and
G. Newton; solo. Flower Song" by
Mary Bruin: duets, with Flying
Colors" and "Tambourine Dance" by
:. McMenamen and Rotchford; vocal.
"Zigeunerleben." by Blanche Rockford;
solo "Nocturne," by Anna Tennyson;
duet, Fairy Wedding Waltz" by B.
| Barkell and Rotchford; solo. storm
| King" by Lula Winston; chorus. vii
lagc Minstrels." This was followed by an
operetta entitled Fairies Of the Sea-
SON" Those taking part were L. Win
ston, /. Jones. G. Newton. f. Beach. Z.
/ Ccchrell, y. Perry, B. Markell, K. Tom
| lin A. Tennyson, NJ. Mansfield, NJ. Jones
NJ. Curtiss. N Studs, B. Talbot, j.
Cuddon, L. Wells, J. McMenamen. n
Tomlin. l. Grillbortzer. r. Grillbortzer
/ Z. Padgett. o. jenkins. NJ. Zimmerman.
Il Curtiss, NJ Bruis OF this city. and
o Sieverling, Of Washington, D. c;
also Masters c. Winston, E. Wells, J.
Tennyson. j. Evard. E. Devers and E
lGrillbortzer. OF this city.
The Washington times., 1903-06-20
TRAINS BLOCK STREETS
FOR TOO LONG A TIME
Additional Police Regulations Thought
to Be Necessary.

Lieut. W II. Matthews, in charge Of
the Fourth precinct police station, has
called the attention of the Commission
ers to the necess ty for additional po-
lice regulations concerning the obstruc-
ton of grade crossings by trains. The
regulations provide for the punishment
Of the trainmen on one train which
blocks a crossing unnecessarily, but
frequently crossings are kept closed by
series Of trains and the courts are
unable TO punish such an ohense.
The crossing at Seventh Street and
Virginia Avenue was blocked some time
ago for more than fifteen minutes by the
passing Of several trains. Several street
cars and many vehicles and pedestrians
were delayed The fagEan was ar
rested. but the charges against him were
not sustained in Police Court.
The Washington times., 1903-06-20
BIDS FOR GAS PIPING
AND ELECTRIC WIRING

Bids have been opened by the Super
vising Architect OF the Treasury for a
plumbing system and for the installa-
tion OF conduit electric wiring and gas
piping system in the National Bureau of
Standards. For plumbing the lowest bid
was made by s. Faith & Co., Of Phila-
delphia. S12.67O. and the next lowest by
James Nolan & Sons. OF Washington.
S12.9SS. other bids were received rang
ing uD to S2O.215. ..
The lowest bid for electric wiring and
gas piping systems was made by the
Iron City Engineering Company. OF Pitts
burg, 1851 other bids were received
ranging up to $4,000. All Of the bids
were taken under Amusement inasmuch
as the contractors specified different
periods within which they agreed to com
plete the work
The Washington times., 1903-06-20
INTERPRETATIONS UNDER
LAWS OF THE DISTRICT

The Capital Hotel Company has ap-
piled for a charter under the District
laws. Its capital is $4,000. and the in
corporators are F. W. Reynolds. A. Rey-
nolds. II. Coates, Gerald Carmichael. and
Lemuel Warner.
The following organizations filed ar
ticles OF incorporation:
The Cosmos Filler Company. capital
500, coo: incorporators. James d. War
ner. Brewer B. Smith. Frank Drew. En-
nest p. Hon. and Edwin B. Hay. The
Uimbi Dredging Company, capital ST.
600. 600; incorporators. Anthony J. Cal
eski. Charles W. Pimper. and Charles p.
Rowenburg. The Bassett Motor Vehicle
Company. capital $1,000. 900. ineorpora-
tors. James A. Black. Charles w. En-
brey and Virgil NJ. Fookes-
The Washington times., 1903-06-20

The following marriage licenses were
Issued today:
William X. Houghton, q, and Beatrice
A York, d.
William Monkey. 20, and Lillian \.
Griffin. %
Robert chatham, SO, and Mary But
Ter. IS.
John w. Tolson. %. and Hattie b.
Peters. q.
Robert NJ Calhoun, 45, and Hattie
Neville, 3s.
Ray L. Wright. 81. and Bessie NJ. Cot
tingham. "a. both of Baltimore. Nd.
Charles H. Kuebler. 81. and Gertrude
West, % both of Baltimore. Md.
The Washington times., 1903-06-20
THE DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths for twenty-four
hours were reported at the Health De-
partment up to noon today;
Hugh Curry, 76 years.
Esther p. Giles, Il years.
Emil Propping. Go years.
Franklin w. Rogers 80 years.
George McCauley, 80 years.
Lucy Beverly, SO years.
Samuel Rabbit. 50 years.
Frederick s. Clinton, 81 years
George Williams. 80 years.
Elizabeth F. Beale. is years,
William B. Dulin. II years.
Hattie Shines, IA years.
Bernice Nelson, 3 years.
Louise Rollins. II months.
Ruth +. Brown. { months
Giaddis Brooks. I months.
Hattie Gilchrist. 9 months.
Henrietta L. Coleman, months.
Mollie Scott, months.
Cesia Hayman, months.
leila II. Dixon. months.
Charles T. Anderson. jr.. l month.
George Amer. days.
Infant Of Henry w. and Helen Ste
vens. days.
The Washington times., 1903-06-20
MRS. HEIR SENT TO
ST. ElIZABETH'S

Mrs. Madalena Heller. aged sixty ive
years. OF Buffalo. y. Y, who was taken
into custody at Police Headquarters as
a supposed crank has been committed
10 St. Elizabeth's Hospital. pending an
investigation OF her story. An effort
has been made TO communicate with her
alleged relatives in Buffalo, but no word
has yet been received from there.
Mrs Heller called at the White House
Wednesday. and asked to see the Presi-
dent. She said her children were per-
scouting her. and she wished to obtain
Their annoyance.
She was told to make her complaint
to Major Sylvester. II was then that
She was taken into custody
The Washington times., 1903-06-20
HAMILTON L. PERRINE
FOUND NOT GUILTY

Hamilton L. Perrine was acquitted in
Criminal Court No. l. Wednesday after
noon OF the charge Of obtaining money
under false pretenses from Theodore S.
Mayer. This was Perrine's second trial.
the jury having disagreed at the first.
held two months ago.
No new evidence was introduced at
the second trial, with the exception Of
some relating to the defendants char
acter from witnesses who came from the
defendants home N Freehold. y. j.
The Washington times., 1903-06-20
MILL MACHINERY
TAXED AS REAL ESTATE

A. B. Duvall. Corporation Counsel, has
advised the Commissioners that mill ma
chinery should be taxed as real estate
in the District of Columbia. This opin-
ion was prepared for the Commissioners.
who were asked to have Mr.. Duvall set
tie a dispute as to the proper method
OF taxing machinery In the mill OF VIII
liam II. Tenney. The machinery was
originally assessed as personal prop
erty. Mr.. Tenney protested, and is sup
ported In his stand by the Corporation
Counsel
The Washington times., 1903-06-20
ASKING FOR REFUND
or LICENSE FEE

Bowling alleys are not mentioned II
the law providing for the licensing ~
places OF amusement in the District.
The propriotors OF several bowling al
leys are applying 10 the Commissioners
TO have the license fees they have paid
refunded. The Corporation Counsel viii
be asked for an opinion before any ac-
tion IS taken. = license Zee OF SO has
been paid on each alley.
The Washington times., 1903-06-20
STAND ALLOTTED TO
GREEK FRUIT MEMBERS

Greek fruit sellers will be allowed to
stand with their push carts at Seventh
and 3 Streets northwest in spite of the
protest Of W. Z. Ambrose. who com
planned to the Commissioners of the
fights among the fruit vendors. Lieu
tenant Amiss advised the Commission
ers to allow the Greeks to remain in
the disputed location.
The Washington times., 1903-06-20
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.

Ada A Schneider has filed a petition
for absolute divorce from her husband.
Claude ". Schneider, on grounds Of
adultery She was married to the de-
PENDANT November "a. 1893. and has one
child. Il girl. two years old. OF which
she petitions the custody. She asks
the court to grant her any other remedy
that II may see fl. Her attorney is
William H Shipley
The Washington times., 1903-06-20
Funeral of G. w. Jameson.

The funeral of George w. Jameson
will take place from his late home on
South Columbus street this afternoon.
The Rev. DR.. Brooke, pastor Of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church. will conduct
the funeral services and the interment
will take place in the Presbyterian
cemetery.
The Washington times., 1903-06-20
DISTRICT ADMITTED TO
MODERN WOODMEN ORDER

At the session Of the head camp Of
Modern Woodmen held yesterday at In
dianapolis, the District of Columbia was
United to the order. Virginia. Ken
Ky. and Arizona were also taken in.
lc New Mexico, Texas, Arkansas. and
.nessee were rejected.
The Washington times., 1903-06-20
Resolutions of Regret.

well attended meeting of Alexan-
dria division. Ancient order Of Hiber
mans. was held in st. Mary's Hall in
Royal Street last night. Resolutions of
regret at the death of the late James
A Libbey. were passed. The order de-
cided TO attend the funeral of Mr.. Lib
bey in a body
The Washington times., 1903-06-20
Assignments Given Out.

Those who were ordained at the semi
nary yesterday have been assigned 10
churches at The following places: F.
Van r. Moore, TO St. Pauls Church at
Ellen Grove. Wheeling. w. Va. w. II.
Darbie. 10 Luray, Pa; Francis Davis
10 Masila, New Mexico; T. G. Faulkner,
TO Clifton Forge; E. Ellis Osgood, to as
sist the Rev. r. Buckner Randolph, at
BroOke's Hill, near Richmond; E. r.
Jones, to take charge of Bishop Funs-
tons church school at Boise, Idaho.
The Washington times., 1903-06-20
UEoe Uirfles.
ADJUSTMENTS OF THE DAY.

CHASE S-"Fra Diavolo." 2:l5 and Sis pm.
LAFAN ETTE-BerEor stock company in "Dr.
Jckyll and Mr.. HYDE 2:l5 and Sis pm.
COLUMBIA Columbia stock company in AN
American Citizen" 2;l5 and rs pm.
LYCEUM-French Folly Burlosque Company,
2:l5 and Sis pm.
THIRTEENTH STREET AND COLUMBIA ROAD
Baseball, Church League, $50 pm.
CABIN JOHN BRIDGE-G. A. r. week; fire.
works display.