davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-08-22
Train Killed Mute Negro.

A southbound Yazoo & Mississip-
pi Valley train last week strGck and
killed a deaf and dumb negro about
fifteen miles north of Yazoo City.
The negro was walking down tho
track and could not hear the train
which signalled him Of its approach,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-08-22

Mcpherson, Kas., Aug 17-Early
Sunday morning a heavy rain and wind
storm passed over Mcpherson city and
county. At the government station the
rain guage showed precipitation of
1.36 inches
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-08-22
win Advertise E>,enstyrI,

Portland Ore, Aug. 16.--A. l.. Craig,
general passenger agent of the Oregon
Railroad & Navigation Co., says that
the Hartman lines will appropriate
$4,000 for the purpose of advertising
the Pacific Northwest at the st. Louis
exposition
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-08-22
TWO New Rural Routes.

Two additional rural free daliveFg
routes will be established Sepiem
Der 10 at Nettlcton, Lee county, with
two carriers. The routes embrace
an area of ffty-two square miles and
contain population of 1878.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-08-22
ChiI,,ntIndinnSntw nj wnr,

Vancouver b. c., Aug, 1.-THE
steamer Princess May from Skagway
brings word of a tribal war among the
Chilkat Indians of the Klukwan tribe
For several days a reign of terror was
in progress.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-08-22
Jackson Street Paving.

The work of the street paving in
Jackson, about which there has been
so much delay and litigation, is now
practically completed. The last of
this week everything will be finished
and the contractors will receive their
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-08-22

Portland, Ore, Aug 16-Capt. Ros-
well II. Lamson, U. S. N. retired died
here yesterday, aged 65, He was the
first naval cadet to be appointed from
Oregon and was native Of Iowa,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-08-22
william Blackburn,

Kinmundy, H., Aug, 17,--The body
of William Blackburn, of st. Elmo, H.,
was brought to this city, Saturday, for
burial. He died Friday of consump-
tion. He was formerly Of this city.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-08-22
n...inr Rcndy for Him.

ohio artist is about to establish
A nomo IN the branches of tall OAK
nnsa,bly ~" M Gays the Chicago Daily
News, he is expecting VISIT iroi
Santos Dumont
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-08-22
courthouse for Merldlan.

The board of supervisors last week
decided to build a court house for
Lauderdale county, at a cost Of
100000.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-08-22
n..I.r Aeep Nn!et

o,,1ad bolivar will be getting Itself
noticed by the poets the frst ming n :, y
knows. remarks the Chicago Heeor0'
Herald,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-08-22

y rae IN your wagon and some
thing to eat"
The man took from under the
wagon seat some pieces of bread and
meat and a bottle of coffee.
i keep a perambulatin' house er
entertainment. Byeakfus' fer two IF
you wan ter bring a friend, an
trained walters. Furrin languages
spoke, Guests rekested not ter fee
the waite's. All perkisites b'long
ter the L"ss. All you want now is
fire ter warm it by an somebody ter
persidc at the bar, which I'm him"
There was a CLINT of honesty in the
rugged face and frank tone in the
voice that inspired confidence, and
Jim led the way to where his wound
ed friend lay,
Purity as picter. I'd like ter set
him up on the mantel piece ter look
at but in storm I'd rather tic ter
you"
He so far yielded to the universal
dominance of the picturesque as to
kindle the fire and heat he break
fast for the wounded bow.
81 alters goes pervided; no telIip'
what might turn up"
"lou had brought it for yourself,
and now You are giving it away"
said Jim, who had arrived at a stare
where the claims of his feuowmen
began apaip 70 appeaI ta him
That's notbin Anvbodv along
the roed'u pive mo q lunch Most of
'em e1pect a ride in nv wagon same
time II alters makes folks pen'rous
hearted to you Ger You ter have
sump'n they wants -
"N Now Won folIers c,in,t stov bv.r"
he said aftcr tba hroal,f,.t ,.,s fn.
ished "Tr. dangarons eomohody,u
come plong am rnb von ON Ico,t,yisr
nv botc, !. tho oriy tr,,.,Iio ana in
thoso.,o,ts or,,,ho,, +, ,,,,.,.,.. ,,,, ,,o,,
WON'T hayo nn foedv Tb,r,. . niocc
dow, hyor an tbe rood y.hor ror,d
ba safe ,nourb I'm tolo Won thar
Tho,,, yan1.. ~, ,.,,,. rah. 7 toI,a e
hnt ,bo, ai,,t naanlo r., aa hocl, or =.
s,Ion mha,,. 49,, ,,.,nr,dod nor nno ~.
,al.in, I.,a, ~. ,l,n ,,nfart,nit"
'",," ,',, w., ~,
"T,n a teor,.torv ronlied tboir host
,,i,b , fin. oir of nn,traIitv
a,.,'. ,,r - '',, ,.,,..,.,5 -, rn.., - o.,t.oo
..I ...,....... =, ,7a
,i ",,r " o..' -. ,'''. ''',4 w.. .;..h,i.
I''"" 'w~'' P'' l,"7 m '3' i7;.- =.
Ca, ~, " , .,'''''',,'' Nv - -, ' ~, ''S
Wv l"'" i" Wv & 49," . ',,' s,;,lr ' ,,.o''
"|EE','E ,t't "'' ,''' ~ ..l a .aa,,, S
i'''' we '''' S''' nv "',',,, .,,,
ilI'lng '',' "oN ""'' ~, ''' o. !, "
MN up ing Slc cpS' 'o"i''''", " '"e
welcome ne ~" ''p, no., s.op ~ "'"' "
S'r, '"''' Wv. W. W. n.l,..,a Io,'l'' VA, .oo
| I've brought YOU Johnny rcb to
take care off,"
The girl frowned darkly.
"lIow dare You call him names?
Maybe he was that when he fought.
When he is wounded he is a southern
soldier"
"Sbe has brown eyes" thought
Shivcr, looking at her with a long,
Slow Glance through half shut eyes.
She WAS not defiant now, but gentle
and sympathetic. and shiyers thought
"a 'ho hod tears in her eyes when She
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-08-22
For Railroad Commission

JACKSON, Miss
DEAR SIR
j hail with much
ports which / am g.
your district to T.
YOU will win OUT
Innis As Chairg
ucen Group Fr=
will say it wo/
lI Ibfl .ls.t.
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
COLUMBIA COMMANDERf
TO CONFER RED CROSS

Tie next regular couClave of Columbia
Commandery, No. ?, knights Templars.
will be held in Tie asylum. Masonic TEN
pie. Friday. August Z. ct 7:30 p. n. The
illustrious order of the Red Cross VIII
be conferred
Petitions for the orders of knight
hood have been received from Charles
G. Sloan, recomme aided by Sir knights
s. W. 9tlpemetz and J. II. Snail. jr-:
Harric a. Burgess. recommended by Sir
knights T. A Mckee and H F. RILEY
and John Dysart. recommended by Sir
knights ". II. KIopfer and Fl. f. Riley.
Reports on the foregoing petitions viii
be made az the coming conclave by Sir
Knights (. c. Elmore, !. E. Burns, V. Z.
Johnson, Alexander Grant, f. e. Gibson,
H. E. Clalin. J. H Cunningham. d. II.
Fenton and John A Meyer
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
ALEXANDRIA 9[EWS NOTES

OF city Engineer Dunn. for extensive
changes IN the Peabody School building.
some differences OF opinion occurred as
10 whether the water closets should be
placed within the building or In the
yard, but it was decided by vote of
two TO one 10 place them in the school
yard, thus diminishing by about $500 the
appl opriation of 81 500 asked of the city
council. 1t was resolved early in June
that the work should begin as soon as
the city council made the appropriation
The common council passed an appro-
priation OF $3.50 at its last meeting,
but as the State constitution provides
that no appropriations shall be made by
both boards on the same night, the al
dermen had 10 let the matter go over
one week. In the meanwhile both boards
had adjourned until October, and as
there has been no called meeting of the
city council, the school Improvement
appropriation still hangs up. and ii is
feared it Will not be made until too late
to begin work before the next school
session.
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
DEATH OF FRANK {. MILLS
AT NAVAL OBSERVATORY
Stood High in Scientific Circles and
Was Much Esteemed.

Frank E. Mills, an assistant in the
Nautical Almanac Office. Naval Observa-
tory. died OF typhoid fever at SibIey
Hospital on Saturday evening last, after
only a brief illness. His wife and chill
dTen were with him at the end, having
been recalled By his illness from a visit
that had Just begun at the home Of Ms
Mills parents. in Michigan. The flu
neral services were held yesterday af-
iernoon. Interment will be at his home
La Grange, Ind, where he was born in
1860. and where his early life vas
passed.
Mills received his q. A. degree from
Du PAW University in 1857, and the
degree of M a. in 1888. After two years
at Johns Hopkins he w&s at Cornell for
three years, where he received the Sc
gree Of Phi d. Besides being a fellow
and instructor at Cornell for two years,
he was at different times a member OF
the faculties of St. Olaf, Du PAW,
Bates, and Lawrence universities. He
has been connected with the Naval OBJ
servatory since October, 1900. and was
much liked and esteemed. Mrs. Mills
brother, Judge lockwood. escorted his
sister and her four little children from
Petersburg, Mich, TO this city.
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
TROLLEY POLE FALLS.

Great excitement was created In King
Street. near the corner of Alfred, last
evening, by q trolley pole of the Wash
ingtCn, Alexandria and Mount Vernon
Railway Company falling. The pole had
become rotten at the base, and about
G:I5 o'@iock il broke OF and came down
into the roadway with crash, carrying
With it the guy wires. trolley wire, etc.
One CT the wires hit James O'Meara
who was riding by upon a bicycle
throwing him of his wheel. but not in
juring him. The wires were at last
fastened to a nearby telegraph pole and
thus gotten out Of the way. Traffic was
delayed about half an hour by the acct
dent. Workraen were this morning re
pairing the damage to the line. 1t is
thought q general inspection OF the
poles in the city viii be made. as it is
said that large number OF them arc
rCtting at the base.
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
NEW MORTUARY CHAPEL
A MODEL OF ITS KIND
Structure Just Completed in Congress
sional Cemetery.

a new mOrtuaTy chapel has been erect
ed in Congressional Cemetery under the
direction Of the vestry of Christ Church,
G Street southeast. The chapel is re-
garded as one of the most complete n
its kind IN Washington, being furnished
with crypts and modern appointments for
disposing OF the remains.
The chapel stands in the central part
OF the cemetery in a circular plot Of
ground. II Is built IN Gothic style, its
exterior is OF pebble dash, and il has d
slate roof. The windows are OF stained
glass and the building is surmounted Oy
a gill cross. The cost Of the new chapel
is said 10 be "a, 500. 1t will not be used
for regular services. as was stated some
time ago, but viii be for the use Of
funeral services only.
The committee in charge Of the build
ing was composed Of S. J. McCathran, -.
NJ. Bland, and Adam Gaddis. A. NJ.
Poynton was the architect and Joseph II.
Gibbons the builder.
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
ROBBERIES COMMITTED
BY HOUSE THIEVES
Several CaseS Reported 10 FO,ice
Who Are On Lookout.

There is evidently another house
man" in town, and the police are on his
trail with vigor Several Jobs were
reported as having been done yesterday,
in different parts of the city. and in at
least one the method used is known to
the police.
Yesterday morning two mon, one tall
and dark, with mustacne and wearing
a straw hat. the other light in complex
ion, wearing a black derby, called at
the house of William a. Willis, at 1G15
Corcoran Street northwest. stating that
they had reen sent there TO do some
work. They were sent away. During
the neon hou-, when the family was
temporarily absent, the man in the
straw hat was seen to enter the house
by means Of a duplicate key. He was IA
the house but a few minutes. and when
the family returned 1t was found that
$50 had disappeared from a trunk.
This is the only house the man was
seen to enter. but Sidney ". Herbert, OF
10 E Street southeast, had jewelry to
the value Of $40 stolen from his house;
Alfred J. Birmingham, of $50 Eighth
Street southeast, had I watch and locket
worth $50 stolen from him, and Helen
SOmerville, OF 1714 I Street, discovered
THAI 500 was missing from her home.
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
CONTRACT CLAUSE SUSPENDED.

Tie Commissioners, upon the request
OF 2. =. Rusk, contractor for street
cleaning. have suspended temporarily
that clause in the contract which pro-
', es that no brooms with fiber short
er than six inches may be used in the
DiFtrict service. The reason for this
is a shortage in the supply of fiber, due
TO strike Of the employees OF the Chi
cago Fiber Company, Of Nashville,
Tenn, contractors for this material.
Brccrns OF q shorter fiber viii be used
until fresh supply is received by
Mr. Pusk
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
REMOVAL or GRAVES HINGES
ON PAYMENT OF MONEY

A controversy is imminent between
the District Commissioners and the
Union Benevolent Association as to the
liability for the expenses OF removing
bodies from the graveyard of the asso-
citation, which is in the line Of Adams
Mil Road extended.
Some time ago the Commissioners ad-
vised the association that il must re
move its graves. to make way for GER
tain street improvements. \ reply was
made that no graves would be removed
until the appropriation for that purpose
was paid TO the association.
On the other hand, the Commission
ers have refused TO pay any money IN
I'll the graves have been removed. An
order OF the Commissioners. approved
yesterday. is 10 the effect that the Dis
trict will not assume the title 10 the
property until the graves have been re
moved
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
PETITION TO IMPROVE THIRTIETH
STREET.

The merchants on Water Street are
again preparing 20 petition the District
Commissioners TO improve Thirtieth
Street, from the Canal TO X Street. This
street IS in an almost impossible cor
dition. and should receive the immedi-
ate attention Of the authorities. &c.
the past fifteen years the Water Street
merchants have been trying to get the
Commissioners to improve one Of the
streets leading from " Street to Water
Street. Thirtieth Street is the most de-
sirable. as 1t has the best grade. Al
most daily heavily laden wagons break
down as a result of hauling over the
rough down grade streets leading to
Water Street. Day before yesterday 4
wagon belonging to Littieheld & Alvord
laden with terra Gotta pipe. broke down
while going along Twenty ighth Street
Some weeks ago & wagon belonging TO
J. Edward Libbey & Son, laden with
lumber, while going down Twenty ninth
Street. met with an accident. One OF
the wheels ran into q deep hole in the
roadbed, causing one of the standards
which holds the lumber to break. =
lady passing at the time narrowly es-
capped being fatally injured. one Of the
heavy timbers being thrown upon the
sidewalk.
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
CONN lSI0NERS ORDER
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS
KeneSaW Avenue Entrance 10 Zoo
to Be Completed.

The Commissioners have ordered
that graveIing of the roadway o:
Kenesaw Avenue entrance to the
pleted and cobbIe cutters laid. at an
estimated cost of $500. The order further
states that cobblc cutters be laid adJoin-
ing new curb on the following streets. at
an estimated cost OF SSCO.
L Street. north side. and Rhode Island
Avenue, both sides. between North Cap
itol and First Streets west; Rhode Island
Avenue. north side. and Scaton Street.
north side. between North Capitol Street
and Lincoln Avenue.
n allotment Of $1,000 has been made
from the appropriation for repairs to
roads, 1904, for the mccadamizing Of
Nichols Avenue from the top of the
asylum hill. southwardly.
The salary of ". Maroney, inspector OF
cement warehouse. has been increased
from 81 per day 20 SO per day, to take
effect from August /.
a catch basin is 10 be constructed al
the northeast corner OF Twelfth and De-
troit Streets. South Brcokiand. az an es-
timated cost OF $50.
Two catch basins ere to be constructed
on New York Avenue between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth Streets. one on
the west side Of Seventeenth Street, just
north of New York Avenue. and one at
the northwest corner Of Eighteenth and
E Streets. at an estimated cost of $500.
The asphalt block pavement on the
north roadway of Missouri Avenue
northwest from Four and a-half 10 Sixth
Streets is to be removed and replaced
with sheet asphalt on a concrete base,
with vitTi1ed block cutters, and The
south roadway OF the same street is 10
be improved by replacing the detective
block with the best material obtained
from the north roadway. The estimated
cost is $2IO0.
The Commissioners have recommended
that 4 license as master plumber and
gasfitter be granted 20 Maurice J. Col
bert. upon the filing OF satisfactory bond.
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
CHINESE LAWYER WROTE
CARD ON THE MONUMENT

Lee John, a Chinaman, considers him
self the victim Of persecution. Lee was
fined $40 yesterday for defacing the
Washington Monument.
Lee was arrested Monday evening in
the act by Park Waterman W. S. Jones.
He became indignant, and explained
chat he was a lawyer from New York.
IN court he reiterated this statement,
and gravely informed the court that he
should not be fined, as he was merely
inscribing his business card.
1t was no monkee- biznes,' he ez-
claimed in pigeon English. II writee
my name an b:zncs. l q lawyer
pUtee him down so people can see"
Judge Scott, however. could not see
that this was sufficient excuse for VIC
lating the law. Lee is therefore dis
Eruntled.
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
MEETING OF FIRE wARDENs.

ALEXANDRIA,. Va, Aug. 5 - The
board Of fire wardens held an impor-
tant business meeting last night NJ. l..
RisheiH' president. presided, and C. J.
w. Summers was secretary. The resig-
nation of Raymond Smith as a driver
OF the house wagon of the Hydraulian
Fire Company was accepted. The Hy-
draulian Company recommended to the
beard the election OF George Cogan 10
succeed Mr.. Smith The board. how
ever, after some elaboration. elected
Julian Ballenger
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Alfred Proctor, 22, and Rosie Will
Jams. %.
Lawrence johnson, "a, and EsteIIa
Harris, %.
Thomas A. Smith. q, and Mary r.
Wagner, 81.
Henry Payne. 40, and Lille Brad
shaw, Il.
Emmett NJ. Carter, 80. and Bessie
Seger, p.
H. Hampton Carver. &c, and Clara
Irene Woodbridge, 20.
Frederick w. Knowlton, A, Old Town,
he, and Mamie T. Ryan, SO. District
OF Columbia.
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths fo- rweI ~ four
were reported to the Health Office up
TO noon today:
Mary Giles. So years.
Ellen Aeehan. II years.
Lawrence H. Park. 20 years.
Charles J. Koernicke, 81 years.
Mar garet J Smith, 80 years
Warrington c. King, 81 years.
Henry Watkins. IS years.
Frank z. Mills. ~ years.
Mary I. Posey, 81 years.
Annie Tyler, 20 years
Fannie Turner. Is months.
Cornelius p. Swain. : months.
Iylburn Scott. Z months
Inlius Pach. ! month.
Thelma G. Stutler, l month.
Josephine Hicks months.
Charles Bisset. II days.
Infant of George w. and LOttie L.
Beall. 1 day.
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
Information for Fishermen

The Potomac is again growing cloudy.
Both the Potomac and the Shenandoah
Rivers at Harper's Ferry we're yesterday
reported TO be cloudy. IN the Potomac
Mississippi catfish are daily being
caught.
Condition OF water-DaIecarlia reser-
voir-Temperature. 70; condition at
north connection. 1; condition at south
connection. 6. Washington city reser-
voir-Temperature, rs; condition at in
fluent, 20; condition at effiuent, 30
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
APPOINTED COLLECTOR
FOR BROTHERS ESTATE

Alfred z. Koch has been appointed
collector OF the estate of his brother,
Harry p. Koch. In the petition asking
for the appointment c. a collector. il is
stated that no will made by Koch has
been found. A copy of 4 will said to
have been written by him has been dis
covered.
The executors named in this doeu-
ment, it is stated, are outside this
jurisdiction, one Of them being in Eu-
rope.
The petition was presented 70 the
court by Lambert & Baker, counsel
for Mrs. Rosa Z. ]. Koch, widow OF
Harry =. Koch.
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
They Work While You Sleep.

Every reader viii recognize the title
as the famous catch-line of Cascarets.
Candy CathartIc. familiar to every
household. Work while you sleep,
was the motto Of Major H. L. Kramer,
the man who made Cascarets famous be
fore he recorded his wonderful success
with this wonderful medicine They say
that Major Kramer succeeded by inces-
SAINT work-pluck, not luck-and that he
not only worked while others slept. but
worked while he slept himself Now he
lets newsnaDer advertising work while
he sieeps--Adv.
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
III THE MAYORS COURT.

John T. Sweeney, president of the
board OF aldermen, who is acting mayor
In the absence from the city OF Mayor
Simpson. held the session OF the mayors
court this morning and disposed Of the
following cases:
Lee Lyons. disordcrly conduct and
fighting. forfeited $3.50 collateral
James Mudd, charged with obtaining
goods under false pretenses from Il. V.
Kelly. was dismissed.
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
YOUNG RUNAWAY HOME AGAIN.

Steven Masrick, the eleven year-old
lad who ran away from home because his
mother whipped him, has been found aud
returned home. He turned Up yesterday
al Glendale, Nd. The telegraph opera
tor there learned OF his identity and
wired the detective bureau. The father,
Paul Masrick. who lives at So II Street
northwest. was notified, and had the boz
brought home.
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
DEATH OF MRS. coRNELIA JONES

Mrs. Corneiia Jones died at her home.
$50 South Pitt Street. about 2 o'clock
this morning. She was the daughter OF
the late Gen. Walter Jones. of WASH
ingtOn, and a sister in-l2w of Prof.
Packard, of the Episcopal Theological
Seminary, near Alexandria. She was in
the eighty-second year OF her age and
her
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
Y. RI. S. L. EXCURSION.

Great preparations are being made hy
the members OF the Young Mems Sodal-
ity Lyceum for the excursion TO River
View 10 be given by that organization
for the benefit OF ST. Mary's Church, on
August q
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
TWO cARGoEs OF LUMBER.

Tho schooner :. I. Morrow. under Cap
tain Jones. and the bugeye McMaston.
under Captain TAFT. have arrived here
with 1900 and 20.C00 feet of lumber,
respectively. The Morrow IS from tho
York River and the McMaston from the
Rappahannock River.
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
ST. MARY'S LAWN PARTY CLOSED

The lawn party which has been in
progress on the lawn at S.. Mary Acad-
envy for the past week, closed last night
The handsome picture of the crucifxion
was won by the Rev. J. J. Kelly; the
gold rosary by ". L. Lawler. silver
rosary by Sister Ch!otilda. boys watch
by Frank Monroe. box of candy by Lenox
Ghler, rocking cEai- by William Delaney.
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
HOUGHTOh & JONES CO.
TAKES OUT A CHARTER

A certificate of the incorporation of
the Houghton Jones Company has
been dled for probate. The capital stock
is SO .OC0. The organizers will carry
on q wal.papering business
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
SUDDEN DEATH OF 7. N. CROWN.

Thomas NJ Crown VINO for many
years has resided in Georgetown. died
very suddenly this morning al his
home. 3277 Prospect Avenue northwest
About 2 O'Clock this morning h was
taken Ill IL bed. arose and sat up in a
chair. Dr. Montgomery Hunter was
summoned. but before his arrival Mr..
Crown had succumbod. Heart failure.
it is thought. was the caucc OF death.
he was Afty-two years OF age and is
survived by n widow. three sons. and
one daughter. The funeral arrange
moa,s have not yet been made. He vas
a member OF American Guard Council
10. 1. Of Georgetown. which order viii
have charge OF the funeral
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
Che Iir11es.
ADJUSTMENTS OF THE DAY.
EXCURSIONS

Norfolk and Washington steamer for Norfolk
and Fort Monroe. 6.3O p m
T '. ArrOwsmith FOR Colonial Beach, s:45
am.
Chesapeake Bcach-Trains leave District Line
Station lO;4o am, 2:S5, 4, $50, and 7;4O pm.