davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-21

To put the stomach in perfect working order there is nothing so good as the bitters. It aids diges- tion, regulates the bowels, and cures BILIOUSNESS. NERVOUSNESS, INSOMNIA, INDIGESTION, DYS- PEPSIA and LIVER COMPLAINTS. A trial will convince you of its value
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-21
To Cure q Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggist refund the money if it fails to cure. F. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-21
COUNCIL.

COUNCIL. fApache county-Heber Jarvis. sR. tCOchise cOunty-B. \. Packard, D. Cochonino county-H. F. Ashurst, D.
 Gila county-A. H. MOOrehead, D. Graham county-H. B. Rice, ID. Maricopa county-J. H. Kibbey, R. Mohave county-J. R. Whiteside, D. Navajo county-J. X. Woods, k. Pima and Santa Cruz counties Joseph Corbett, R.
 Pinal county-E. W. Childs. R. ,Yavapai county-J W. Burson, D. Yuma cOunty-Eugene s. Ives, D. Democrats, '; Republicans, ,. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Apache county-N. Gonzales, R. Cochise county-Steve Roemer, D. ; James Howell, D.; J. M. O'GOnnell, D.
 Coconio county-John H. Page, R. Gila county-Joseph B. Henry, D. Graham county-W. T. Webb, D. ; Gus Williams, D.
 Maricopa cOunty-J. D. Marian, D. ; J. W. WOolf, D.; c. U. Collins, D. T. T. Powers, D.
 Mohave county-Kean St. Charles, ID.
 Navojo cOunty-W. A. Parr, D. Pima county-W. G. Cowen, D. N. F.. Plumer, R.. \. w. Bernard, D. Pinal county-P. A. Schilling, D. l.. c. Herr, D.
 Santa Cruz county-B. J. White side, D
 Yavapai county-Lucius R. Barrow. D.; T. J. Morrison, D.; W. A. Rowe, ID.
 Yuma cOunty-F. $. Ingalls,, R. Democrats. 20; republicans, i.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-21
ARIZONA'S LEGISLATURE.

The twenty-second session of the Arizonaslegislative assembly meets in Phenix on Monday. The membership and politics will be as follows:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-21
LETTER LIST.
Attarhnrr Gan

List of letters remaining .uncalled for for the week ending January F, 1QO2.
The Washington times., 1903-04-20
YERMONTERS HOLD A
MAPLE SUGAR PARTY
Secretary Shaw Says Sweet Things
OF Green MOuntaineerS.

The annual reunion and sugar party
Of the Vermont Association was ceIe-
brated Saturday night by four hundred
Green Mountaineers" in the National
Rifles Armory.
The entertainment began with a sugar
party on the first floor Of the armory.
Steaming pitchers of maple syrup were
brought in from the fires and the guests
proceeded to cool the syrup. Unable
to secure snow. usually used at mid
winter parties in Vermont, ice was sub
stttuted. BY judicious beating. the hot
sugar was faxed" until it became as
solid as the cakes of sugar sold in
grocery stores.
Hon. Leslie NJ Shaw. Secretary of
the Treasury, made witty speech, the
sum and substance of which was.
1t is well to be born in Vermont, and
better to emmigrate from Vermont later
in life; referring to the success of the
many natives of that State who have
made their mark in every State of The
Union.
Senator Thurston then responded to a
toast, with speech, in which he showed
himself a loyal son Of the Green Noun
tain State, and praised the work of Yer
monters at home and abroad
At the close Of these speeches the
party left the board for a dance, which
was kept up until a late hour
The officers Of the association are:
President. Charles E. Fairman: first vice
president, Addie 5. Clark; second vice
president, Cornelius c. Billings; third
vice president, Mrs. Mellen c. Hooker;
recording secretary, Miss Grace Ross;
corresponding secretary, D. ". Holton;
financial secretary, Benjamin T. VIII
kins; treasurer, Henry White.
The Washington times., 1903-04-20
Lumber Trust an ImpossibiIity.

While our association is a youthful
organization, it Is none the less ac-
tive. said Edward Hines. vice presf-
dent Of the National Lumber Manu1ac-
turers' Association, at the New VIII
lard this morning. Mr. Hines lives in
Chicago, and is one OF the largest Ium-
Der manufacturers in the world. his
holdings being second on the list. The
association meeting here today is the
outcome Of the Georgia Sawmfn Asso-
citation, to which FIVE of our present or
ganization belonged. Our first meeting
was held IN ST. Louis one year ago. and
this meeting is the second in the history
Of the association. In company with
nineteen other members of the meeting
l left Chicago Saturday, arriving here
early Sunday morning The association
represents manufacturers of lumber pro
ducts from every State In the Union al
most. and I am sure there is no more
substantial lot of men associated to-
getheT than those here today 10 attend
the meetings OF the convention. There
are several delegates from the Pacific
Coast, who control the markets Of the
East in certain kinds Of lumber. Then
there are others from Maine and the
New England States who control the
markets of the Pacific States In GER
tain kinds Of lumber. There are more
than $4,000 saw mills in the United
States, scattered over thirty-four States.
A combination Of them would be i'm
possible, because there is so much com
petition in the business. 1 am sure a
lumber trust would be something even J.
Morgan would hesitate to form
The Washington times., 1903-04-20
HARRY |. MERRICK'S BODY
TAKEN To PORT SMOUTH
Casket Accompanied to Last Resting
Place by His Wife.

The remains Of Harry L. Merrich. the
weII-known paragraphist of the Wash
ington Pos" who died Saturday night.
were taken this afternoon to Ports
mouth. Ohio. accompanied by Mrs. Mer-
rick and her two young sisters
Before the departure the Episcopal
burial service was read at the Farragut.
in the presence of few friends. by the
Rev George Fiske Dudley. rector Of St
Stevens Church
The honorary paIlbearers who accom-
panied the remains from the Farragut TO
the Pennsylvania Railroad station were
colleagues on the Post" and other
close personal riends-Scott c Bone.
John F. Wilkins. Ernest G. Walker, VII
liam p. Sturgeon. Eugene B. wilkins, y.
J. Tally, Herbert Steele. Commissioner
Il l. West. Major Richard Sylvester,
and Howard y. Thompson.
The funeral services viii be held IN
Portsmouth on Wednesday, and the pas-
tor who married Mr.. and MIS- Merricl
last Christmas win oaiciate
The Washington times., 1903-04-20
Missouri Frowns on Bribery.

Missouri Frowns on Bribery.
The people Of St. Louis are looking
forward TO the exposition with much
pleasure said George K. smith. Of St.
Louis. this morning at the New Willard.
Mr.. Smith IS secretary. of the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association and
was one of the five who originated the
idea and called the first meeting for St
Louis one year ago. The people Of the
West VIII flock there this week to at
tend the dedicatory exercises. and many
Eastern cities will be largely represent
ed. I have taken no interest in the
alum scandal which is now exposed in
the newspapers If the legislators have
done wrong they viii be punished. for
the people of St Louis and the State Of
Missouri viii not tolerate the bride
game. The troubles those implicated
are now experiencing viii have a whole
some effect on future Legislatures. and
We are assured Of q good administration.
no matter which party may be in power.
1 am devoted TO the lumber business and
do not NEEDLE in political matters
The Washington times., 1903-04-20
PhiIadeIDhia Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. ". A Lieber, OF WIn-
dom Avenue. Bryn Mawr. have gone To
Washington. D. c
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin VIII give
a dinner at the Mask and Wig Club TO-
cay, in honor of Miss NataHa Tay.5r,
s5llowed by box party at the Eroad
treet Theater.
Prof Morris Jastrow. jr.. of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. has returned
from Baltimore, where he attended tbs
sessions of the Oriental Society.
Mrs. Henry B Pancoast will give 4
luncheon for her daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Katharine Pancoast. next Satur-
cav at her country place at CornweIIs.
Mr., and Mrs. William Stuthcrs and
Miss Jean StrUthers. who have been win
tering on JeckyI's Island, have returned
10 Bryn Mawr.
The Washington times., 1903-04-20
Launching Of the West Virginia.

The launching Of the cruiser West
virginia was a success" said Judge
Charles Brooks Smith. of Parkersburg
W. Va, this morning at the Raleigh.
4 am tod that no launching has ever
occurred at which so many people were
present as this one. Much honor was
shown both Governor White. of nv
State. and Governor Montague. of Viz
GINA The crowd present is estimated
at 80, 000 people. and that number seems
small. The cruiser is we'll built and I
am confident good reports viii be heard
from her in battle. West virginians feel
proud of the boat, and nothing will be
too good for the men who man the YES
sell"
Judge Smith is well known news
paper man Of the Little Mountain
State and is editor Of the 'Parkersburg
News" Although but twenty-five years
of age, he has presided over Parkers-
burgs police court for two years and
IS one OF the youngest men in the coun-
try holding such a responsible position
He is an ardent Republican, and was .
candidate for State senator one year
ago. He was defeated for the nomina-
ton by Charles L. Caldwell. a brother
Of !. L. Caldwell. who aspires to the seat
in the United States Senate now occu-
pied by Senator Nathan BAY Scott. and
was defeated solely because OF the Sen
atOrial contest as the city of ParkeTs-
burg is Caldwell town.
The Washington times., 1903-04-20
SERMON ON MISSIONS.

A missionary sermon. concerned with
the past work and future needs Of the
American Church Missionary Society in
Cuba and Brazil. vas preached yezter-
day morning by the Rev. Dr. W Dudley
Powers, general secretary of the organ
izatton. at the Church Of the Epiphany
Or. Powers praised the efforts OF
Gen Leonard Wood in Cuba, and
thanked the American people for
the help and sympathy they have
rendered to that island He said that
the field was now ready for and demand
ed effective missionary work.
The Washington times., 1903-04-20
Northern ohio's Electric Roads.

3
q came over TO Washington on bust
ness only said Harry \ Garfield. Of
Cleveland, Ohio, at the Shoreham. last
night, as he picked up his travelling bag
and started for the passenger station.
MT. Garfield is son OF the late Presi-
dent, and is Eow one of CIeveIand's lead
ing members of the bar, as well as one
OF that city's most progressive business
men He was accompanied by Mrs. Gar
field who called upon friends in Wash
ington while Mr. Garfield was looking
after business matters. I have given
politics but little attention, continued
Nj Garfield as he accompanied his wife
10 the carriage, while he was talking to
a reporter for The Times. There is
no doubt of the nomination Of Colonel
HerTick as governor Of my State. and ne
viii make a splendid record. I am too
busy with business matters. and what
say Of political matters must be taken
with a degree of hesitancy for I can tell
you more Of the business conditions OF
the State Northern Ohio is being cob
webbed with electric roads. in which I
chance TO have a small interest Many
OF these have been consolidated. and
more viii be added to that list before
long These lines have been built in
many directions leading 20 Cleveland,
and they have been the means of bring
ing the city much business The most
improved equipment is used, and the
patronage has increased steadily on ev-
cry line in operation. 1 attribute CIeve-
lands growth within the past few. years
to the construction or electric lines.
They are a good thing,
The Washington times., 1903-04-20
or H0uRs, DEVOTION.

The holy ceremony OF the forty hours
devotion was begun at the Il o'clock
mass yesterday morning at St Patricks
Church Tho mass was under the lead
ersh-p OF the Rev. James Burns. presi-
dent Of the Holy Cross College. Catho-
lie University; the Rev. Thomas s. Do
len, deacon, and the Rev SIR. Newiands.
Of Holy Cross College, subdeacon.
Messrs, William sbreve and Albert
RIdgeway were masters Of ceremonies;
Joseph Eris, crossbearer; Masters Bing-
ham and Macdonald. acoIyJes. and Mas
ter Oscar Hardness, censor bearer: The
sermon was delivered by Or. Stafford.
and Haydn's Third Mass was sung by
he choir
The Washington times., 1903-04-20
Tourists From New ENGLAND

one hundred and thirty New England
tourists are registered at the MetroDoli-
tan, having arrived in Washington last
night. They left Boston Saturday night
and stopped in Philadelphia for few
hours The party is in charge Of D. D.
Courtney, representing the Baltimore
and Ohio Road, and will remain in the
city for one week. Within the past ter
days five parties numbering more than
one hundred members. have come to
W washington from cities in the New Eng
land states. Today the party visited
The Washington times., 1903-04-20
DEPARTS FoR PHILIPPINES.

GLENS FALLS, y. Y, april 2G.-The
T'wenty-thiTd Regiment, commanded by
Col J II. Thompson, broke barracks
this morning at Plattsburgh, and aboard
a special train Of three sections depart
ed for. It's second tour of duty in the
Philippines There are forty-six com
missioned officers and 757 enlisted men
in the regiment With Colonel Thomp-
son are Majors Hodges and Edwards.
Adjutaut Sage and Chaplain Sutherland.
Lieutenant Colonel Reade VIII Join the
regiment st Kansas City
The Washington times., 1903-04-20
New York SoCietu.

Garrett B. Kip. son of the late vii
liam Bergh Kip, who is to be married to
Miss Garcia de Peyster on Saturday
next. gave his farewell bachelor dinner
at Sherry's Saturday night His guests
we're Harry 5. Kip W RuIon Kip. Ger
aid D. Morgan. William F Hit. Morris
h. Parker. Barton T Doudgel Lewis NJ.
Fulton. D. B. Lawrence. Gerald y. stan
ton, Howard Bayne, Jasper Bayne,
George Stillman, John c. Tomlinson. P.
R. Tyler. E. C. Rice. r H. Brown. VIII
liam P. Clyde. Harold ChappeII. William
R. Parsons, T. S Woolsey. E. D. Len
tiIhon. Henry Chisholm. Joshua Sands.
Louis Livingston, {. D. Barnes. E. S.
Knapp, and George Chittenden.
Arrangements for the wedding of Miss
de Peyster to Mr.. Kip are about COM
pIeted. On account of the illness Of
the brides father, Col Johnston L. de
Peyster, invitations to the ceremony and
breakfast are limited to relatives and
small number Of personal friends.
Lord Yarmouth gave a small dinner
party Saturday night at the Waldorf
Astoria His guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. s Montgomery Roosevelt. Mr. ami
Mrs. J. Clinch Smith. Mr. and Mis-. Les
lie Cotton. and Miss Evelyn Van Wart.
After the dinner the company went TO
the studio Of Mr.. Roosevelt at the Bev-
erwyck, in West Twenty-ninth Street. to
inspect his portrait of Lord Yarmouth.
Mrs. Frederic Nelson. with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Arthur Kemp, and her son,
The Washington times., 1903-04-20
NO NOTES
NO INTEREST

Our stock Of mattings contains
a greater variety OF patterns
than YOU viii find elsewhere In
Washington. Every quality IS
guaranteed 10 give satisfactory
wear, and we tack ali mattings.
linoleums, and oil cloths on the
floor free of extra cost. Baby
Carriages and Go-CaTts are here
in a multitude Of new and beau
tifUl designs, aud at exceptional
" low prices. Your summer
cooking should be done on a
DANGER Blue Flame Stove. we
have a complete line OF them,
also gasolene stoves and coal
ranges. Refrigerators, lee Chests,
Porch Rockers, Window Shades,
and furniture for every room II
your house. Small weekly or
mG=lthly payments.
The Washington times., 1903-04-20

General Raden-PoweU the inspector
general OF cavalry of the British army
and the defender Of Mafeking during the
recent war; Mayor Low, General Chat
fee, Sir Percy Sanderson. and Mark
Twain will be among the speakers at
the 10th anniversary banquet OF St
Georges Society at Delmonicos on
Thursday next. President Robert H. Tu-
RE viii preside Other kindred socie-
ties. including those of St. David. St
Andrew, St Patrick, and New England.
are to be represented by their presi-
dents.
The Washington times., 1903-04-20
F. NJ. SCALA To REST IN
CONGRESSIONAL CEMETERY
Funeral Service Over Former Marine
Band Leader Wednesday.

The funeral services over the remains
CT Francis n. Scala. for many years the
leader Of the Marine Band. viii be held
in St. Peters Catholic Church, Wcdnes-
day morning at 9 o'clock. The mass viii
be sung by Father James u. O'BrIen, OF
St Peters Church. Father James F.
King. of St. PauTs Catholic Church viii
deliver q short address.
The interment viii take place in the
Congressional Cemetery The paHbear-
eTs viii be selected from Mr.. Scala's
friends. among the musicians Of Wash
ingfOn
The Washington times., 1903-04-20
Notes.

Mr. and Mrs William Gordon Craw-
ford viii give an informal supper after
the Mask and Wig play tonight for the
young friends Of Mrs Crawford's
brother, Habley Owen. who takes part in
the cast.
Mrs z J. Bentley has gone 10 New
York for a fortnight 10 visit friends in
The Washington times., 1903-04-20

A number Of sealed bids have been re-
eeived by Captain Cooke for furnishing
seventeen artillery and fifteen cavalry
horses to Fort Myer. These bids VIII be
opened at the Depot Guartermaster's Of
fee May ..
The Washington times., 1903-04-20
An Engaqement Denied

A dispatch from London 10 New
York paper says; Henry White. sec
rotary of the United States embassy at
London. requests a denial OF the an
nouneement OF his daughters engage
ment 10 LORD Howard de Walden. The
report caused the family much annoy
ance, as Miss White has only the slight
est acquaintance with Lord de Walden -
The Washington times., 1903-04-20
Dinners.

The Mexican ambassador and Sonora
Azpiroz gave a dinner Saturday night.
The guests were the Postmaster Gen
eraI and Mrs Payne. the German minis
ter and Baroness Won Stcrnhurg. the
minister from the Netherlands. the
Swiss minister. the minister from Por-
tugaI. the charge d'auaIrcs of Bolivia.
the Assistant Secretary Of War and Mrs
Sanger. Mrs. Fairbanks. Mrs. Audenr5ed.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lansing. Mr.. aad
Mrs. Gamboa, Miss Langham, Miss Wal
lace, M Causeco. and Nine de Perez,
the daughter OF the hosts.
The Italian ambassador and Signora
Mayor desFIanches entertained at din
ner Saturday night in honor of Miss
Amy Bernarby, Of Smith College. who
Is staying at the embassy. Their guests
were Senator and Mrs NewIands. Mr..
and Mrs. Chopper. Mr. and Mrs Gordon
Cummings. Mrs May and Miss May. Mrs
Williams. Mr. Nansen. of the Russian
embassy, Count Gnerardesca, and Mr.,
Borghettj
General and Mrs Miles gave a dinner
of twenty covers Saturday night
Senator and Mrs. Hale entertained at
q dinner party last night for their son.
Mr.. Chandler Hale. of the United States
Embassy at Vienna. and Mrs. Hale
Mrs, Westinghouse VIII give a series
Of dinners before leaving for her coun-
try place IN Lenox-
The Washington times., 1903-04-20
Collars. 2 Cents

Collars, 2 Cents; Cuts, Cents Pair.
Highest grade work. newest plant. Potomac
Laundry, Phone z75t. Ofices5TI0 Z Street
and 800 Fourteenth Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1903-04-20

Stamped 35c. Fine embroidery work. t,.cIfng.
stitching and plating. Oppenheimer's. 5It
Ninth Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1903-04-20
Three Ttems ID Storace-

Desirable rooms, reasonable rates. and To-
liable firm. Brown & Tolson Auctioneers- 400
and I411 New York Avenue. Storage rooms. 1872
Il Street. Phone. Main 2520.
The Washington times., 1903-04-20
sion Aut0matie sewing Machine.
New Designs in Shirt waists.

so machine reduced IN $50 New York SEW
ing Machine Co, g2g F Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1903-04-20

Rear Admiral a. s. Barker, formerly
acting on the general board, has been
ordered TO the Mayfower for temporary
duty. Upon its completion Admiral Bar
ker will become commander-in-Chief of
the North Atlantic Squadron. Lieut.. E.
" Eberle, now at the New York navy
yard. has been appointed flag lieutenant
with Admiral Barker
The Washington times., 1903-04-20
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

The first of d series of entrance ex-
aminations fer admission to the Naval
Academy viii be held tomorrow morn
ing. There have been 5O4 principal ap-
pointments. and the fourth-year class is
expected to be one of the largest in
the history of the institution. May L
and June 10 are the dates set for the
next two examinations.
The Washington times., 1903-04-20
Beautiful Pictures Reduced.

Our annual sale reduced prices on pictures
and frames. Venabie's. 604 Ninth Street
The Washington times., 1903-04-20
Badges, Regalia, Costumes.
Gundlach, SI3 Seventh Street northwest.

RafHs, all coIors, and reeds for making hats
and baskets. Schmid's, 10 Twelfth Street
The Washington times., 1903-04-20

Genuine S., So, and 81 Sample Shoes.
Three hundred styles, at s255- keene'a shoe
Store. 90s c Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1903-04-20

Miss Christine Roosevelt. of New York,
who are visiting Miss Roosevelts grand
mother, Mrs. Kean-
The Washington times., 1903-04-20

ID Bottles Of Lager Beer for Use.
Delivered, Beavers, 428 ~ St Phone " 1008D.
The Washington times., 1903-04-20
Baltimore Chit Chat.

Capt. James A. Smith. Of the United
States Fish Commission steamer Fish
Hawk, now at Gloucester. y. J. is visit
ing his family. 321 East Twentieth
Street. The Fish Hawk has returned to
the Delaware from winter spent in
deep sea Investigations for food fish
in the Gulf of Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs William Whitridge and
Miss Ethel Whitridge. who spent the
winter at their town house. on Cathe-
dral Street. have gone to their country
residence, near Ptkesvi1Ie. where hey
viii be for the spring and part of the
summer
Mr. and Mrs, Martin CurIander ceIe-
brated the twenty-ffth anniversary Of
their marriage Thursday night BIZ xiv
ing reception to their friends at their
home. 2007 Eutaw Place.
A brilliant subscription dance for the
younger element of the exclusive set
was given last Wednesday night at the
Lyceum parlors under the patronage of
a number of society leaders, and the
auspices Of the Maryland Line Chapter
Daughters Of the American Revolution,
with a view to raising funds with which
to build either monument or foun-
tain in the city as a memorial 10 the
MaryIanders who fell in the war The
guests included the dancing classes Of
Miss Alice GiImor, Miss Serena VIII
iams. and Miss Rosalie Corner. Many
Of the girls viii be debutautes next sea-
SON
Miss Ida NJ Little was the hostess last
KN-car,o-acr, cr-orfnc, o. n rrn,,rn.-s. -.
The Washington times., 1903-04-20

Our picture store Is worth visiting. always
something new. J. 3. N1rTey, I225 G Street
The Washington times., 1903-04-20

Laundering Household Linen, z5c Doz.
Less than BY the pound-s1peri0r finish Pc.
t0mac Laundry. Phone. 3Iain 2T5i Ofees.
ITO Z Street and 500 Fourteenth Street nv.
The Washington times., 1903-04-20

Reisinger's Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream
81 gal; SOC Z gal. Phone Z sg2 235 G st.
The Washington times., 1903-04-20

Second Lieut.. c. B. Ross. Of the
artillery, has been discharged from the
hospital at the Washington Barracks.
Lieutenant Ross expects to resume his
duties at an early day.
The Washington times., 1903-04-20
HEARD IN HOTEL CORRIDORS.

and I know there is no member of tho
association who would be willing to
do So
The Washington times., 1903-04-20

Miss Ida " Little was the hostess last
Wednesday evening at progressive
euehre party given in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. G. Kirby, of Washington. D. c.
The Washington times., 1903-04-20

After forty years Of continuous duty,
Brig. Gen. Jared Smith, [. 5. a. has
announced his retirement The service
loses one of its ablest and best-Iiked Of
Eccre
The Washington times., 1903-04-20
Philadelphia
New York

Jules B. Nelson, returned to town last
night from Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blake Baker. of 20
East Forty-eighth Street. are booked to
sail on Wednesday. June 10. for Europe
They viii travel abroad all summer and
viii return to New York about the mid
die Of Octnhnr
The Washington times., 1903-04-20

First Lieut.. B. 0. Lenoir, formerly as
sistant to the signal officer at the Sig
nal Corps post at Fort Myer, has been
relieved from duty. and is awaiting or
ders
The Washington times., 1903-04-20
LOCAL MENTION.
A Florist Who PIeases.
4 Touch Of AZ in Pictures.

shafer, stores Iath and I. III Penua. ave.
The Washington times., 1903-04-20

Naval Constructor r B. Zahm is as
signed to duty in the Bureau of Con-
struction and Repair in the Navy De-
partment. The unexpired portion OF his
sick leave has been revoked, and he viii
take up his new duties Immediately.