davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-26
THE ClTIZENS'
PROCEEDINGS
Hon. R. S. Madden Nonnin-
ated for Mayor

of votes, was dropped and another
vote taken. This time Mr.. Hod-
son won with hands down. Mrs.
Nellie Williams and Mr.. G. W.
Chinn were represented for treas
urer, Mrs. Williams receiving the
nomination. Messrs E. E. Hedden
and w. H. Schenck were placed
before the convention for city sur
veyor. Mr.. Schenck was nomina-
ted. The various wards named
the councilmen. DR.. w. G. Stall
ker was nominated, from the first
Attorney J. c. Rice from the second
and J. G. Mckee from the third.
The following platform was adopt
ed
We, your committee on resolutions, hav-
ing IN view the moral and material welfare
Of the city, report the following as the dec
laration of principles:
FIRsT-We demand a rigid exercis of
the police control and the enforcement
existing laws and ordinances, and such an
administration of affairs as will conduce,
as tar as possible, to the peace and good
order of the community.
SECoND-We believe that municipal i'm
provements of every kind should keep pace
with the ability of progressive people.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-26
THE REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS TO DATE

The following real estate transfers
for the week ending March "a, are
reported by Messrs Parker & Stoval
of the Idaho Abstract of CALDWELL:
Joseph Reh and wife to Josephus
Thomas, $4,000, a tract of land in
Sec. 28, TIP. 3 N. R. w.
Payette Land and Improvement
Co. to Frank L. Williams, $225,
lot 18' block 13, Payette.
A. A. Branthoover and wife to
Edward F. Koenenan ct al, $4,000,
SWA of sEA, Sec. rs, Tp. 8 N.
R. S w.
New Plymouth Land and Coloni-
zation Co. to Mary E. Mattocks,
500, VIZ of NEA of NEA, Sec.
7, Tp. 7 N. R. 4 W.
H. J. Vulton and Adolph Vulton
to John Hall, $500, lot S, block 9.
Payette.
John Williams and wife to James
L. Martin, $1,000, 81 Of SEH,
Sec. II, Tp. 3 N. R. 3 W.
Warren Culver and wife to Isaac
P. Jones, 5000, a tract of land in
Sec. 26, TIP. 4 N. R, 4 w.
Howard Sebree and wife to the
Saratoga Hotel &C. Ltd. $5o,ooo
lots II and IL. block 3, Caldwell
G. L. Alley ct al to J. F. Clark
ct al $3.50, lots 22, 23, "a, block Il
Caldwell.
H. w. Mansfield and wife to L
P. Grif6ths, $3.50, lots 2, 4, 6, block
A, Park addition to Nampa.
R. D. Stegner and wife to w. Nc
Comen, $1,000, SEA of NEA, Sec
27, TIP. 8 N. R. S w.
G. Hinze and wife to J. H. Forbe
$500, lots 22, 20, "a, block S, Haye
addition to Lmmett.
New Plymouth Land & Coloni
zation to w. E. Edwards, $14oo
SEA of SEA, Sec. II, Tp. 7 N.
4W.
A. P. Cady and wife to c. F
Broderson, S12.17o, an undivideC
% interest in and to II acres, Sec
27, TIP. 9, N. R. S W.
John McNish ct al to village O
Emmett, 5000, lot 4 block q EN-
NETT.
E. H. Dewey and wife to H. M
Foster, 81, lot 4, block 131, G.
K. addition to Nampa.
c. Nelson and wife to W. F
Anderson, $1,000, a tract of land i
Sec. 8, Tp. 6 N. R. w.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-26

authority shall be vested in us by
the people.
We emphatically favor an ade-
quate system of electric street light
ing tht oughout the city, and will
strenuously labor to accomplish
that end.
We favor the rapid improvement
of streets, highways and walks, the
cleansing and purifying of alleys
and yards, to the end that the lives
OF ourselves, our wives and our
children may not be constantly en-
dangered by nauseous accumula-
tons of disease breeding filth.
It shall be Our constant aim to
give added momentum to the impe-
tus which has already been given
to the growth and prosperity of our
beloved city, and upon these dec
laratlons we appeal to all moral and
enterprising citizens for support
and endorsement.
w. H. REDwAY,
Chairman Committee on Resolu-
tions.
Hereupon the chairmen of the
respective wards reported the eau,
Gus choice for councilmen.
Ward I, Little, chairman an6
Dee, secretary, reported Jake Horn;
Ward 2, Cooper, chairman and
Gowan, Secretary, reported w. H.
Thorp; Ward 3, Froman, chairman,
and Campbell, Secretary, reported
I. N. Paynter. The reports were
adopted and Horn, Thorp and
Paynter were declared the nominees
of the meeting for councilmen ol
their respected wards.
The Chair then announced com.
mittee, consisting of two from each
ward, with authority to continue
and complete the work of the mass
convention. The committee named
was, S. w. Dee, w. H. Redway,
J. B. Gowan, DR.. A. F. Isham, Ed
Smith and George Froman. Here,
upon the meeting adjourned sine
die.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-26

,rs,,ance of general call, a
,.. meeting of the people OF Cald-
well was held in the city nan
Thursday evening for the purpose
3 dominating municipal ticket.
Mo meeting was largely attended
.nd thoroughly representative of
the substantial and progressive in
.o,asts Of the community. Mr..
lake Horn called the meeting to
order On motion of W. H. Red
NOV R II. Davis was unanimous
" elected chairman and on motion
d Swain Beatty, W. S. Maxey was
unanimously elected secretary. The
chairman, having stated the pur-
cose Of the meeting, the order of
business was arranged and nomina'
tious invited. Mr.. Howard Sebree
n1aced T. K. Little in nomination
for Mayor, whereupon it was NOV
ed and carried without objection
that Mr.. Little be declared the
unanimous choice of the meeting
for Mayor of Caldwell. 1t was so
ordered.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-26
MADE SEVERAL
GOOD PATRIARCHS

Temple Encampment No. 3 Of
this city Thursday night had con-
siderable work to do, and nobly
they performed it. Meeting with
certain pilgrims who had passed
through the degrees Of Odd Fellow
ship and who for many years have
been studying the sublime lessons
such as are inculcated by the at
tempts of practicing the virtues of
friendship, love and truth, they
led them back to that age of patri-
archal simplicity, and crude pas
toral surrounding, and amid those
scenes laid the foundations for a
life fitted for the practice of the
cardinal virtues of faith, hope and
charity.
The pilgrims were: P. E. En-
gel, 5. S. Foote, L. S. Ollie, G. H.
Handy, W. E. Norton, Chas. A.
oakes, H. NJ. SteetIe, L. w. Bot
kin, {. J. Shorb, J. L. Harmon.
The local encampment was as
sisted in conterring degrees by
several brothers from neighboring
towns, among whom were: Grand
scribe Bailey, Grand Representa-
i've Mobley, Judge Quarles, D. F.
Baker, R. W. Emerson, M. G.
Clarke, c. D. Chinn, DR.. Rigsby
BOlse' H. F. Reel, Nampa, O. M.
harvey, Weiser.
The degree work was put on
In splendid manner, and was quite
impressive. The victims were c.
A. oakes, H. NJ. Steetle and c. 7.
Shorb.
A'1er the work of the evening
Sne brothers retired to the dining
u'A OF the Hotel Saratoga where
supper was served. Thirty-fvt
p'"'eS were spread. Following i!
the menu:
So,.., 'onSomme Neapolitan
Nalted Peanuts o. o,.
'0eFIoln of Hulibut-Sauce Tartar
Fommrs Brabout
4Oe''eS dc AngCan-Petit Pois
fommes Chateau
pon rr'c'ud2au de yeaux-Financiere
u'ee Haricot Verte
DelmonICo Ice Cream
Assorted Cake
'Oheese with Bents Water Cracke
a, Coffee
,.. ,AlteF the banquet the brother
,;,, "eo TO the hall where socia
sa.: s'ue was enjoyed, the meetin,
ending along towards mornins. 'D'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-26
FOR MUNICIPAL
IMPROVEMENTS
Captain T. K. Little Heads
This Ticket

On motion made and duly car
ried Mrs. Nellie Williams, nomi-
mated for treasurer at the Bennett
meeting, was endorsed.
For city clerk motion was made
to endorse James Boone, nominee
of the Bennett meeting, and Earl
Beatty was placed in nomination.
A vote by ballot being taken, the
returns showed, IS for Boone and
80 for Beatty. Mr.. Beatty was &C
cordingly declared the nominee for
city clerk.
Edward Hedden was nominated
city engineer by acclamation.
For police judge, Charles Cupp
and E. R. Mallery were placed in
nomination, ballot being taken
showed 10 for Cupp and 72 for
Mallery. Mr.. Mallery was therefore
declared the nominee for police
magistrate.
On motion, a committee of three,
of which the chair should be one,
was appointed to draft resolutions.
The committee selected consisted OF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-26

Geo. Hesse to c. S. Wells, $rroo
SEA of NEA, Sec. "a, TIP. a N.
R. 3 W.
Martha Moody to Sarah F. Join
er, $1oo, lots 8 and 9, block 86
Caldwell.
Edwin Laurer to L. J. Franklin,
$50, lot E, block II, Payette.
S. E. Wamsley and wife to To-
sephsus Snodgrass lot ~, block 90
Caldwell.
Henry Pentz and wife to L. v.
Maule $215, lot S and E1z lot a.,
block r8 Sorris addition to Payette.
J. W. Roberts and wife to E. H.
Dewey, $500, a tract of land in
Nampa.
Thomas Andrews to J. Andrews,
$612.5o, tract OF land in Sec. "a,
TIP. S N. R. S w.
Levi Yothers and wife to Ada F,
Madden, $4oo, block 81 Caldwell.
E. H. Dewey and wife to C. B.
Smith, $roo, lots IS, ~, 2e, 80,
block 28, Nampa.
Vincent Haberman and wife to 7.
M. Dresseler, $3.50, a tract of land
in Sec. 80, Up. 9 N. R. S w.
Lincoln to B. Strohbehn, $4,000,
a tract Of land in Sec. %, Tp. 8 N.
R. S w.
J. B. Mansell and wife to w. A.
Bridges, tract OF land in Sec. 6,
TIP. S N. R. 4 W.
VIM. H. Stembaugh to J. H.
Stembaugh, 81, tract of land in
Sec. 6, TIP. 3 N. R. w.
John c. Rice, wife to Rosa Coon,
500, lots I, 2, 3, 4, block II, Dor
mans addition to Caldwell.
T. ]. Wilson to c. Mason, $500,
a tract of land in Sec. IL, TIP. q N.
R. 3 W.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-26
Saratoga Dinner.

Beginning March goth a Table
d'Hote dinner consisting of six or
more courses will be served at the
Saratoga" every Sunday evening
from 6 to 8 for 75c. Everything
strictly up-to-date. The best OBJ
tainable in the Eastern and Pacific
Coast markets. Service elegant.
Cuisine unexcelled. Orchestra in
attendance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-26
New Books at Reading Room

"The Little Shepherd of King
dom Come" "The Virginian,
capt. Carter's Xmas" "The Blaz-
ed TRAIL" "Eben Holden" "The
Eternal City" Ramona" "Janice
Meredith" "Manders," meadow
Brook" English Orphans, " The
Homestead" " Tempest and Sun
shine" LENA Rivers"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-26

Tuesday morning two men en-
tered Mr.. Dan Browns saloon and
stole 81. so and a couple of bottles
of whiskey and arifle. They prie1
open the back door. They were
unable to get into the safe. Mar
shall Dement, saw the men and fired
upon them. They ran up the track
toward Nampa and were soon out
of sight. No clue has been found.
1t seems that men of this character
must have it in for Mr.. Brown.
This is the second time his saloon
has been burglaized and once he
was held up.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-26

An unusually plesent social event occur
ed Wednesday afternoon, when Mrs.
Henry Dickman entertained the Ladies
Aid Society of the Methodist church at her
pleasant home in East Nampa. Thirty
members were present and the afternoon
was most delightfully."- spent with music
and social converse. The rooms and re-
freshment tables were artistically decorat-
ed with vines and fiowers.-Nampa Leader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-26

AS exclusively announced in
THE TRIBUNE Messrs Geo. H.
Jacobs and Lorin Tompkins have
opened furniture store in Caldwell.
The first car of furniture arrived
this week and is now in place
These gentlemen intend carrying
a full and complete line of house
hold furniture. They are exper-
iencing some difficulty in securing
cars. More goods are on the road
and will be here in a short time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-26
Presbyterian Church Services

The following services will be
held in the Presbyterian Church on
Sunday, March 81:
Sabbath School at 10: 80 a. m. L. s.
Ollie, Supt.
Preaching at H.: 80. Subject: The power
that overcomes. Text: Zechariah 4:6.
Christian Endeavor at s. 80 p. m. Topic.
Jesus, work for His own country; what
can do for mine. Matthew 4:23-25; 50 :37.
Preaching at 80. Subject: The blessed
ness of pardon. Text; Psalm 32:1.
Prayermeeting at 80 each Thursday
evening.
DAVID A. CLEMENS.
Pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-26
Program of Seem of the Mountain.
c. S. c."

Roll call-Search questions in Feb. Mag.
Evolution-chap. X Quiz. by Mrs.
Roberts. Magazine-Panama and its
neighbors. Discussion by Mr.. Stevenson.
Next meeting Mar. 81. 1908, Mrs. Rob-
erts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-26
WOOlley Confirmed.

The nomination of H. Smith Wool
ley for assayer of the Boise assay
Office was confirmed on Saturday
last by the United States senate.
The Register congratulates Mr..
Woolley and also Senator Hepburn
upon the closing up of this contro-
versy. Senator Hepburn would
have dropped Mr.. Woolley in a
moment if he had been convinced,
or even had suspicion, of the truth
of the charges against him; but
when he saw the source from whence
the charges came he was fully con"
vinced that there was nothing in
them and at once concluded that he
would see that Mr.. Woolley was
nominated and confirmed.
Ex-senator Heitfelt was in Wash
ington and went before the com-
mittee, but had nothing to say ex-
cept that he had heard stories a.
bout Mr.. Woolley. Of course the
committee paid no attention what
ever to such evidence.
The Boise Statesman continues
to howl over it and will not be COM
forted. It continues to demand
that the charges be published. If
the Statesman wants them publish
ed why does it not go to work and
publish? There is no doubt in the
minds of most people but that the
Statesman has copies of all the
charges that were filed. The States
man began the fight and in all pro-
liability has copy of every charge
that was filed. Why don't they
publish them?-Idaho Falls Regis
ter.
Saturday evening Mr.. R. c. Ford
of Coffeyburg, Mo. arrived in the
city. He comes with the intention
of making Idaho his future home
His family will start for Idaho a
bout the 5th of April. Mr.. Forc
is very favorab1y impressed will
this section of the country. He ha
been in business for a number o
years in his eastern home town ant
may embark here at some future
day. In speaking with represen
tative of THE TRIBUNE, Mr.. Ford
said that there were a great man.
people in the neighborhood o
Cofeeburg who contemplated com
ing west. Many of them will locat
in and around Caldwell. A tow
of such SUBSTANTIAL Quilt and OF al
assured future appeals to peopl
who are. looking for homes in tn
west. Caldwell has many superlo
advantages. Mr.. Ford is a pleas
ant gentlemen to meet. We ex
tend him a hearty welcome.
The Washington times., 1904-06-16
PENSION EMPL0YE
KILLED IN LOS ANGELES

Information has been received at the
Pension Bureau Of the death Of James
w Somers. OF this city. in Los Angeles.
CAL. on Monday, June 6.
Mr.. Somers. who was quite ueaf, was
returning from the postofice. when he
was run over by a trolley ear and in
stantly killed. The same mail delivery
that brought news of the fatal accident
also brought a letter written by Mr..
Somers on the day Of the accident to his
intimate friend, Judge Tompkins. The
mailing Of this letter was the probable
cause Of his calling at the postofice.
Mr.. Somers was born in Mount Airy.
n. C.. seventy-one years ago. He was
q lawyer by profession. but owing TO the
loss OF hearing. was compelled 10 aban-
don the vocation. Coming to this city
In 1861. he was appointed 10 a cierkship
In the Pension Bureau, a position that
was held with marked ability until his
resignation a few years ago.
From the organization OF the board OF
review In 1881. he was one OF its mem
bers. He was intelligent, k-ind-hearted.
amiaSle, n was held IN highest es-
TEEN
Mr.. Somers leaves a widow, who is
principal OF the Mount Vernon Seminary
in this city.
The Washington times., 1904-06-16
LYNCHED NEGRESS
BREAKS THE ROPE
Woman Is Shot as She
Tries to Escape.
HAD CUT A FARMERS THROAT
Leaders of Kentucky Mob Said to Be
Known-Grand Jury May
Investigate. /,

LEBANON JUNCTION. Ky, June 10.
Maria Thompson. a negress. was hang
ed to a tree by a mob yesterday. The
rope broke and she fell to the ground.
Starting to flee, she was shot Her
condition; is critical.
Nara Thompson murdered John Irwin.
q farmer living near here. Mr.. Irwin
had loaned u pair of pliers to a son or
Mrs. Thompson. and when the son failed
To return the pliers the farmer lectured
him harshly for negligence
The lad told his mother. who. taking
a razor. went to Mr.. Twins home. che
found Mr.. Irwin in his melon patch
working among the vines, and cut his
throat with the razor
The woman. who weighs 20 pounds,
was brought here Tuesday night. and az
30 O'Clock a mob Of farmers appeared
Breaking into the jail the took
the woman out. dragged her "a a tree.
and hanged her.
Her great weight broke the rope and
she started to run. Half a dozen men
opened fire on her with revolvers ana
she fen with three bullets in her back
Believing her dead, the mob ned. Iol
they knew the noise would arouse tne
town. the residents of which are almnS'
exclusively railroad employees.
leaders OF the mCb are SAID 10 nave
been tdertifed. Ii is believed Judge Car
roll will bring the matter TO the atteh-
ton of the Bullitt county grand JURY.
THE sheriff and marshal OF Shepherds
vile arrived here at midnight with an
order from County Jud6e Daniels 10 re
! move the woman to ShepherosvlIle. =
is said that when they Went 10 the loch'
| M to secure the woman they were luII''
ed back at the pistol point.
The Washington times., 1904-06-16

carried a shower bouquet OF Bride
roses.
Her maid OF honor, Miss Mary Harvey.
and the bridesmaids. Miss Agnes Har-
vey and Miss Tonita R~idgeway. wore
gowns OF pale plue net over blue. and
carried shower bouquets Of pink roses.
Inc Rex. +. X Mulvaney offciated.
ana the ceremony took place last even
Ing ats o'clock In the brides home.
Ut smith had as best men hts brother
ofhcer in the Navy. Lieut.. Charles III.
Or. FauntleToy OF the Navy. and Can
tain Crabbe u DR.. owen of the Army.
were groomzmen.
During the two months leave from
DUTY now enjoyed by the groom. he will
take his bride to a number OF Eastern
resorts and later will take her TO Mare
Island. where he is stationed for duty.
The Washington times., 1904-06-16
DAY.,
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Graduating Exercises, at Which Cover
nor VARIED Delivered Address and
Presented Diplomas.

EVANSVILLE, Md. June 16--Hes-
terday was commencement day at Mary
land Agricultural College. The exer-
cises wen held in the hall Of the new
building. The Rev. c. J. S. Mayo de-
hyered the Invocation Governor War
field ADDRESSED the graduating class and
delivered the diplomas. Those receiv-
ing degrees were:
James Albert Anderson, Somerset
county. Nj; Harold Whiting Burnside
Prince George county. Nd. Manuel Al
varez Calteron. Lima. Peru; Richard
Pierce Choate, Baltimore county. Nd;
Lewis Wake Cruikshank. Cecil county.
Md: Joseph Percy Gray, Baltimore
Prince George county. Nd. Edward
Warner Merryman. Baltimore county,
Md. Walter r. Mitchell. Charles county,
Md; Thomas Blaine M~ullendore. Wash
Ger. haTles county, Md; ewa
Baker shaw. Somerset county, Nd I:
Ernest Wilien Stoll. Anne Arundel
e9Eg99 mhgaanad d GMS2 ayge ana hadPsiHHs Harold eV ~.
Burnside, both OF Hyattsville, stood in
the class first and hfth respectively.
On American Citizenship" given by
the trustees Of the college, as well as
the presidents medal for the highest
standing IN class.
The degree of master of science was
conferred upon Robert w. b. Mayo. Of
Hyattsville. Arthur b. Foster and
Thomas b. Symons. alumni Of the col
lege.
The appointments in the ade Corps
for the next college year were: Major,
Welstead White; captain Company A.
w. X. Roberts. captain Company IS.
A. A. Parker; captain Company Z, J. J.
KrentZlin.
The annual ball concluding the eXer-
cises was held in the new hall. with a
very large from surrounding
counties. Washington. and Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1904-06-16
Welded IN A PRETTY
SETTING OF BLOSSOMS
One OF Washington'S Most Attractive Girls Becomes the
Wife of a Surgeon in the Navy.

Home weddings are susceptible of the
most profuse floral decorations at this
season, and it was in a setting of bios
SONS hitting h occasion thai Miss
Margaret Lea Harvey became the bride
OF DR.. Charles Gordon Smith. L. S. ",
who Is stationed at Mare Island. TO
which place he Will ultimately take his
bride.
The bride is the daughter of the late
Dr. coward John Harvey. Of Brooklyn.
n. y and Mrs. Margaret Lynch, Of this
city She was given away by George ".
Salter.
The bride is one Of the most attrac-
i've Washington girls married this June.
ana she wore a gown of chiffon made
In billowy effect over white satin. and
The Washington times., 1904-06-16

LASS FOB MES. NOEsEvO1@
At Holy Trinity Church. Thirty-sixth
and o Streets northwest. this morning.
requiem mass was chanted Over the re-
rains of Mrs. Margaret O'Donnoghue
Connolly. wife of Francis II. Connolly.
O'Donnoghue. OF 3311 y Street north
west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connolly were married
here about two months 3 n on ac-
count Of the latter's health went to
Texas. where her death occurred The
body arrived here yesterday. Mrs.
Connolly was a sister OF Daniel W.
o Donnoghue and DR.. O'DOnnOghue. Of
Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1904-06-16
VICTORY FOR DUMBARToN.

The Dumbarton Club baseball team de-
feated the Olympics yesterday after
noon on the Georgetown University
campus by the score of Z to 4. In the
sixth inning the Olympics took the lead.
the score being 3 10 2, three hits and an
error netting the tallies. In the seventh
The Washington times., 1904-06-16
NEWS OF

- SIBuJEI, uUwSr~
scored four times, while Olympic scored
but once.
University Hospital staff. was on the
rubber for the cluhmen, while Buscher
pitched for the Oiympics. Both men
pitched well, Lowe receiving better sup
port. Garrett. OF the Olympics. accepted
all Of his chances in the field, made two
hits. and stole three bases. Raymond
ADbatticO umpired the game.
The Washington times., 1904-06-16
REAL ESTATE SALES.

Edward 3. Kimball has sold to Eliza
beth VI. Allen lot 80 in DavidsOn's and
others subdivision OF square 1863. sub
ject TO a trust of $500.
William L. tanning has sold to Mar
tina F. Klee. lot 81 In Lyons subdivision
OF square R1O. being improved operty
on the north side of q Street. near the
corner of valley.
The Washington times., 1904-06-16
BRITISH t A LAMA.

GYANTSE. Tibet. June 1.-THE Brit
ish have captured a lama who has just
arrived in this vicinity from Lhasa. He
declares hat the Dalai lama has made
every preparation for flight to China I'm
case Lhasa IS threatened.
The Washington times., 1904-06-16
COMMUNICATION OF MAsoNs.

A special communication Of Potomac
Lodge, No. 3. r. A. A. NJ. of George
town. will be held on the evening Of
June 20. at 6 o'clock. at Masonic Hall,
Thirty-second Street northwest. At s
O'Clock on the same evening the regular
IaCsting Gf the lodge will be held. at
which one Of the degrees Will be con-
ferred.
The Washington times., 1904-06-16
BY TROLLEY.

A trolley ride to Rockville will be
given Friday evening, June "a, under the
auspices OF the EldbrOoke NJ. =. Church,
OF Tenleytown. cars will leave George
town at 7:15 and Tenleytown at 7.3D.
The Washington times., 1904-06-16
Special Fourth of July Excursions

BY day and night via superb steamers
~ NorfoIk and Washington Steamboat
20. Tickets good going saturday the
ID. on regular night steamer. and sun
day morning. the Sd, al $50. on speclal
dey steamer. Both steamers, return
10 ieove Norfolk and "Old DIN Mon
day evening. the 4th. $3.50 round trip
The Washington times., 1904-06-16
NEGRO MURDERER HANGED.

RoxBoRo. n. C.. June I6-Adam
Hunt. colored, was hanged yesterday for
the murder OF Fleetwood wilkins, a
white man. The negro beat his victim
with his fist 50 that he died shortly
aftcrward.