davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-13

The funeral of Mr.. A. G. Moore.
who died Thursday at Wllllamsport,
was held at 1U O'Clock this morning at
the Methodist church at Williamspcrt
with services by Rev. j. A. Molloy.
The bnrial was at Rose Hill this
afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-13
Dinwiddie-Kavanaugh

st. Louis. Jan. GA telegraph rom
ance eliminated last night in the quiet
marriage of VIM. II Dinwiddie, son OF
Rev. DIR. Dinwiddie, of Columbia,
and Miss Lille Ksvansugh. of st Louis.
Both bride and groom are telegraph
operators. They met about three years
ago in the operating room of the st
Louis main Office of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, where both were
employed, and their acquR intsnce soon
blossomed into love match.
About eighteen months ago Mr.. Dinwid
die left the employ of the Western
Union to enter the employ of the Pos
tai, where he was promoted recently
to the position Of all night chief. Miss
Kavanaugh continued operating for the
Western Union until last Tuesday,
when she quit to arrange for the mar
riage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-13
DEATHS HARVEST.

The funeral of Webb Ferguson, the
young man who was accidentally shot
neaI Andrews, was held at O'Clock
Thursday afternoon. The burial was at
the Loftin graveyard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-13

Mrs. Mary Hine and Miss Rosa
Barnett entertained few friends very
pleasantly Saturday evening at tieir
homo on Eighth street. The Lot
Heir. " new game. was played and
proved of decided interest. A dainty
luncheon of two courses WAS served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-13

The Students Club will meet Satur-
day at 10 o. clock at the Institute.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-13

Subscribe for the HERALD
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-13

1915 for any overcoat in our stock
eodtf T. N. FIGUERS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-13

Marriages and rumors of other mar
Iiages in the near future.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-13

Florence, the little daughter of MI.
and Mrs. J. W. shelton, entertained a
number of her young friends delight
fully Friday evening at her home on
South Garden street. The young
people were received by the hostess,
her mother and Miss Annie Barrow.
Progressive Anegrams were played for
awhile and later an advertisement
guessing contest was INDUCED in.
Warren Tltcomb won the pIlze- IN the
fist and Bob Clark in the second. De-
llcious refreshments were served. The
guests present we're Glady Dedman.
Willie McAdams, Ethel and Imogene
RaIney. Mary Ella Fariss, Leila May
Nichols, Frank Lander, JI.. Bob and
Lucius CLARK. Sam Caperton, Warren
Titco!nb, Elmer Wooten and Bertram
Dedman.
The Girls Card Club met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mics DAISY fowler
and was pleasantly entertained.
Euchre was played at six tables and
at the conclusion OF the game de-
lIc1ous luncheon was served. The
Club will meet Friday afternoon of
next week with lss E n n Wooten.
Miss Nettie Fitzgerald. a daughter
of Mr.. Billy Fitzgerald, whose nome
is Just south of Columbia, and MI. q.
A. Fitzgerald, of the Water Valley
country. were married Wednesday at
ternoon by Esq r Fl Guest at Clerk
W. P. Worley's office. The young
people a,ted as If 1t was a 1un- away
affair. but said 1t was only a walk
away.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
Conditions Of the Contest
The Washington Times offers fifty dollars prizes for the
prettiest three photographs of Washington babies
SIS for the prettiest baby photograph
SIS for the second prettest baby photograph.
$40 for the third prettiest baby photograph.

competent jury of three artists will award the prizes.
To be eligible for prize the photograph must be that of
child of residents of the District of Columbia.
The photograph must be of child than two years
old at the time it was taken.
Photographs made by professional photographers and those
made BY amateurs and studio porraSal will be
equal footing in competition
number of the photographs will be reproduced in The Sun
day Times.
Photographs will be returned desired.
Photographs submitted must be accompanied by and age
of the child and names and address OF parents
In judging the photographs the beauty and general attractive
of the child and excellence of the photograph eke
portrait will all be considered.
Address the photographs submitted to Photograph Editor,
Washington Sunday Times
who are now having
Photographs Will be judged the the contest on 1he merits
o
n
back, and a acco $
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-16

IflsS Gil RI, D s. III
sIsi5ail. Nd Nd
This section is
over run with
house to house
ut o f town
w b i S < e y
Statesmen who
submit Samples
Of Whiskey, but
ship altogether
a different grade
Of goods. Look
outfor them Buy
your Holiday
and Medfcin al
Liquors rig ht
here at home,
where you e an
b a. g t h e m
drawn r i g "a T
from the barrels
In your presence.
That's what we
are willing TO do
ifrequested. We
bottle OUR own
goods every day
direct from the
barrels and as
!. received FIR o IA
thedistiller The
longer in ia 81
wood the better
s,..sai 4 ~
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
PRODIGY ON VIOLIN
LOSES GOLDEN CURLS
Went for Hair Cut and Barber Did
the Rest-Rage of His
Parents.

SEW YORK, July 1.-When through
the Establishments of Delilah Samson
was shorn of his hair, in which lay the
tpred as being terrible. Yet 1t could
have been but a summer zephyr to a
whirlwind as compared with the rage
that fills the hearts and impedes the ut
terances of Manager Jerome Enrich
end Mrs. Warner, Of So East 122d street
Little Maurice Warner, the boy violin
ist. hailed as prodigy of the first water,
has lost his beautiful curls-lost them
through the boys dislike of sissy
hair. and the violent activities of a
barber, who Is said to have tempted
him.
Manager Enrich took the youngster
to get his curls trimmed to Charles
katz. He says he instructed the barber
20 cut OF ever SO little, and then left
the shop Katz Is said to have suggest
ed to the youngster that he would look
less ..sissified" If he had a short pompa-
dour. The boy hesitated, and then fell.
When Enrich returned on the floor lay
bushels OF curtis, and little Maurice had
lost his artistic appearance.
As the boys hair was looked upon as
one of his chiefest assets in the tour
that had been planned, Enrich cancel
ed all the engagements he had made.
worth $4,000. Mrs. Warner says she will
have justice from that barber, and has
placed the case In the hands of a law
yer.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

re A. Il DAILY-Local for Harrisonh,,r,,
warepton Duayille, and way s-arior b
1e.5l a. NJ DAILY-Washington and Fior,d.
Limited First-ciass coaches and SLEEPER -
Columbia Savannah. and Jacksonville Din
ing Cnr service.
III A. NJ DAILY-United States Fast Mau
sleeper TO New Orleans. Dining Car ervsca
sonburg and way stations on Manassas
4:55 P. NJ DAiIY-Loeal for warrenton and
80 P. NJ DA1LY-New York and Atlanta
ExDress First-class Coach to Atian,a
Sleeper to Columbus. Ga. via Atlanta :.
sunset Route Tourist Sleeper Washineron "a
san Francisco Mondays. Wednesdays an,
o.sn M. DAILY-New York and F,o-ts.
Exnress Through Coaches and SIeens re -,
t,oinmbia Savannah. and Jacksonviils
Sfeeuer to Augusta and Port Tampa Dir.
fng Cav Service la Carte.
,o.ae =. Nj. DAILY-New York and srep,nh,,
tinted (vta Lynchburg). First class coonh
aud sleeping to Roanoke. Knoxvi1la
Chattanooga, and Memphis: sleeper 10 Na1.
orleans Dining Car service. e"
,o.a5 p NJ DAILY-W Washington and South
western Limited. All Pullman train Glib
and Observation Cars TO Atlanta, and Ma.
con: Sleepers to Nashville. Atlanta. Macon
Memphis, New Orleans. Dining Car service
a. B. SPENCER, General Manager
June Is. s. H. HARDWICK. Pass. Tr.lt Mgr
1908 W. II. TAYLOE. Gen Pans. Agent.
Z. s. BRO YIN. General Agent
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
Marshall Hall.

Tuesday, the Fourth OF July, Will be a
great day at the tomb of the Father of
His Country. and on the green lawns
of Marshall Hall. Those who wish 10
be patriotic in a quiet way and enjoy
the nations holiday away from the G.n
and smoke of fireworks will find Nj.
Vernon an ideal spot to visit Those
who wish to enjoy Independence Day
should go to Marshall Hall Dancing
will be enjoyed all day and evening, the
music being the latest and from the
most popular composers. Amusements
of all kinds will be in active opera
ton. The cafe on the boats and the
dining room at the Hall will serve meals
day and evening. Steamer Charles Mac
aiester leaves for Mt. Vernon at 10 a. m
and 2:30 p. m. Two steamers leave for
Marshall Hall at 10 a. m. 2:30 and $40
p. m. returning leave the Hall at u 80,
1870. 7:45. and 1890 p. m
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
EXCURSIONS.
River View.

Illustrated songs will be the feature of
the entertainment at River View today,
Sunday, end the finest OF 5ife motion
pictures Will add to the enjoyment OF
the day. The Holy City, the sweetest
song ever written. will be sung by
Charles Haynes. and will be illusfra ted
by many moving pictures. The pictures
will be true 10 life and will be the finest
ever seen In this vicinity In addition to
this. scenes showing the life of a fire.
man. life on the frontier and scenes of
travel will be thrown upon the screen.
This exhibition. which will take place in
the big pavilion at night will be free to
the patrons OF River View Music will
also be feature of the day, and all the
attractions will be ready to amuse. The
steamer will leave here at II a. m. $50
and $50 p. m. There will be no increase
in fare.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
VISITORS INSTALLED
AT CAMP GOOD WILL
First Outing of Mothers and ChdrenOpen Season and
Will Remain Fortnight-ProvisoE for Amuse-
ment of Little Folks.

to swim can enjoy that sport just as
long as they please. Then there is
chute, travelling rings, horizontal bars,
and beween twenty and thirty swings
where one can sail up and down
through the air for hours. 1t was not
long yesterday before the entire num-
Der of swings had been brought into
requisition.
Another important adjunct to the
happiness OF the children is the little
donkey and cart. The donkey has gain
ed great number IF friends and is
certainly the most willing contributor
to the enjoyment of The children which
the society has yet found He trots
about the grounds carrying the little
ones in the cart, and apparently en-
joy.ng their happiness as much as the
little folks themselves
Games of All Kinds.
There are games OF many kinds Gro
quet, quoits, baseball and other diver
sions Then when it rains there is the
great big old barn in which the child
rem delight on rainy day, 1t Is a
big old fashioned barn. and the one
which stands in the midst Of the camp
is the real old-fashioned kind.
Accompanying the mothers and child
rem out yesterday was Miss Clara J.
Van Trump. Of Neighborhood House
Two other young ladies Miss Whit
ney from Cornell University and MISS
Brownrigg from the University or
Michigan, will assist Miss Van Trump
in looking after the comfort and pleas
ure of the visitors during the next
| two weeks. They will see that their
guests do not want for anything. The
young women win sleep in the tents
with the visitors, and take their meals
with them SO as to be ready to give
| them assistance Of any kind at any
| time.
! At the end of the two weeks, July Is.
| those VIII went out yesterday will re-
turn to Washington. Others will take
! their place at Camp Good VIII, and
| throughout the summer these parties
| will be made up and taken care OF by
the Associated Charities.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

ALEXANDRIA. Va, July THE
board of aldermen held a special ses-
sion tonight, President Sweeney In the
chair and all present except Alderman
Hill
The two ordinances which together
provide for the laying on Prince street
from Fairfax to Lee. and on Lee street
from Prince to Duke street, with
yitrified brick roadway on six inch
base. similar to that on King street,
came in from the common council, hay
ing been adopted on Tuesday night
last.
Mr.. Ballinger expressed some doubt
as to the propriety of narrowing the
carriage way on Lee street, but con-
sented The ordinances were unani-
mousIy adopted
All the property holders on the i'm
provement have agreed to pay their pro
portion and the work will be begun
later in this month and will be COM
pleted before the close of September.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

Many persons about the streets yes
terday morning saw big bus packed
with women and children. the latter
laughing and chatting like magpipes. It
was the first installment Of visitors to
Camp Good VIII.
From the time the big wagon left
South Washington until it drew up at
the foot Of the hill leading to the camp
off Brightwood road the laughter and
chatter never ceased
Camp Good Will opened yesterday for
the season. From now until fall there
will be succession Of visitors who will
remain In the camp two weeks enjoying
all the pleasures which have been pro-
vided especially for them.
Beautiful Surroundings.
Since 1t was organized last year the
camp has never looked more attrac-
tive. Situated as 1t is in one Of the
most beautiful sections of the country
about Washington 1t is adequately suit
ed to the purposes for which it was in
tended--to give to those who cannot
otherwise get a vacation a brief respite
from the heat Of Washington and the
ordinary cares and burdens of life.
Instead of sending their fifty or more
visitors out to the camp on the street
cars yesterday. the Associated Charities
was given the use of one of Littlefeld
& Alvord's big wagons. The women and
children were taken to the camp through
the prettiest part Of Rock Creek. The
drive was beautiful.
When camp was finally reached ev-
erybody was ready for lunch. After
that the children quickly disposed them
selves about the grounds. where there
was amusement enough for all and tic
spare. The methers who accompanied
the party were content to SIT about In
the cool grounds and get a good rest
Amusements in Number.
The camp has been adequately equip
ped for this season. The boy or girl who
cannot find enough amusement is in
deed hard to please. A fine swimming
pool is one Of the attractions of the
grounds where those who know how
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
CHARGED WITH VIOLATION
OF DISTRICT FISH LAWS

Policeman Preston. of the Harbor pre-
cipct. last night arrested William Hon
eety. colored. on a charge of violating
the fish law. and sent him to the Sew
enth precinct station. where he was
locked up for the night.
It Is alleged that he took shad from the
Potomac river near Chain bridge with a
net when they were out OF season The
alleged violation occurred more than a
year ago. but Preston has carried the
warrant in his hat since 1t was sworn
out, and last night located his man.
The prisoner viii be tried before Judge
Scott in the United States branch of
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
HICKMAN HAS JUMPED
FROM DETROIT CAMP

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July Charles
Hickman has jumped the Detroit Amer
lean League Baseball Club. Hickman
packed his grip and left the Tiger camp
in the Hotel Euclid this morning. All
that he left behind was his uniform.
Manager Armour does not know where
he has gone, and furthermore says that
he does not care
There has been a great deal of i'll
feeling between Armour and Hickman
ever since Armour. as manager of the
'Napoleons,' traded Hickman to Detroit
for Carr Hickman was very sore
when Armour put him In right field this
season
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

Trains leave Pennsy wanna Station Daily.
. "a p M-CalCAGO AND ST LOUIS SPE-
CJAI Sold Yestibule, electric lighted
Amin Car train rG Cincinnati, with Pull
MAN Sieepers TO Louisville. Cincinnati. In
dianapous Chicago, and St. Louis. Con-
nection for Virginia Hot Springs Dining
Car from Washington
Il.10 p Nj. f. v. LIMITED. Solid YES
thule, electric lighted. Dining Car train
20 Cincinnati. with Pullms&l Slespers to
Cincinnati, Lexington. all Louisville
compartment Sleeper to Virginia Hot
Servings daily except Sunday. Sleepers
Cincinnati TO Chicago and st. Louis.
Dining Car.
Reservation ana tickets at 51J Pennsylvania
avenue; COS Fourteenth street, near +. and
at the station Telephone 1870 for Pennsyl-
yania Cab Service. H. W. FULLER.
Telephone Main 1855. Gen'l Passenger Agt.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
FOR SAiE-FARMS.

100 acres improved by dwelling and barn.
miles from Capitol. only 81 103 40 acres.
house. barn. 300 fruit trees. miles from city,
80, $50. $50 acres. small dwelling md stable.
10 miles from market. front u mile on road
cheap, $1,000. JORDAN & RICHARDSON
Anacostia. D. Z. 1yl-3t
FOR SALE-Farms, country homes country
busine SO chances. mills. suburban houses and
lots. within 80 miles OF Washington. in Mary
land, Virginia, and D. 9. Get bulletin
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY. corner 10th and
q le2l-IT
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
THOSE FROM ILLINOIS
TO HOLD AN EXCURSION

The annual excursion of the Illinoisans
In Washington will be held at Marshall
Hall tomorrow, under the auspices Of
the Illinois Republican Association
A ball game has been arranged be-
tween two rival teams to take place in
the afternoon, Dancing will be enjoyed
during the afternoon and evening. Each
guest will be presented with a souvenir
occasion.
Following are the officers of the as
ISOLATION: r. Hit, jr.. president: H H
Martin, vice president; w. II. Richard
son. treasurer.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA Rail ROAD.

rr>rv <v<xx
STATION CORNER OF Sixth AND SITS.
s'sV a, -, DAILY.PLTTSBURG EXPRESS
AMI CHICAGO SPECIAL-Parior and Din
ing Cars on Chicago Special Harrisburg to
Pit,sonrg Connects for Chicago. Cincja-
natl indlanapolls. Louisville and ST. Ledis-
io;9 a. ". DAILY-MAIN LINE Ex-
S E,snsss buffet PsEloE Cax to dar-
-, l1tfsburg
- I ~ e, a; QAd11-IHE Ph1NNS1 1870
IN a,,d 0,,ssr.a an slee2ing Dip1ng, smox-
Eer Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo, and De-
,o.aS S3ngs farISt -, Lar 70 Asrr1souTS;
, S;ieep G t.a.s: smoking. ana onserya-
indtananoiIs ,.,sss' S,netH ia,s's
~ SuIst parlor G'5- t. , 1tarT.s sis
20 IL 1 ~, q = rfS3S ~ ~ ana
man sasnins DIai- ~ $780, -, nh
s sse,. Cars lars rroia Han1s9urg for chi
40 p HI. DSsn-V-lCHIGaGD INn CT
LOUIS 10 ExPhEss s- Cars Washing
Cars Harrisburg to CHICAGO s indianapo ins
hnr l0uisSiiiel- sleeping Saf 10 harris
$40 p. M. Dauy-cH1caGo LIMITED
Rait So MashingsoI 70 Gnicas9 es Sase
Smoking. Dining, and Observation Cars
from 1sss Harrisburg. Fur CHICAGO and Cove
7:i 1ah p NJ pa11Y-r 1o11s ExpREss-
Pullman sleepinx Car Harrisburg 10 St.
Louis and Cincinnati.
7.ls P. n. DAILWWEsTERN EXPRESS
Puiiman SIeeoinr Car TO pstIsburr and
~rbicaro nsnlye car 70 Sb,c,so
z:40 p. n DAILY1CI.EyELAND AND GIN
CINNATI EXPRESS Pullman Sleeping
Cars washington 10 Harrfsbu-g, and Har-
rtaburE to Cleveland and Cincinnati. Din
ing Car.
1870 p NJ DAILY-PACIFIC EXPRESS
Pullman iaeepsng Car to Plttsbors Con-
meets for Toledo
$50 A. N. DAILy-BUFFALo DAY Ex-
PRESS, Nth through BufTet ParIor Car
and Coacl = to BurIalo Via Emportuu
Juncttou
1850 A. III. for Erie daily, Canandaigua. Roch-
ester and Niagara Falls daily except Sun
TO A. N for Elmtra and Remove daily.
.~oon, Snr1o1 Eor 1TiI1,.,., a,Sore a. a.,
s-S1
..Is M nAu~PrEFAJn NIGHT EY
PRESS. with through Buffet Sleeping Car
snu Sosci.eS " oaNi0' Wa emporium
80. T many E-,o Eocb.s,.r r,f
80 .na S1a.-ara s,1Is .,i1h siseT,snv 60
Mssb; n,tu re Rochssssr 49, -e'A's 90
100 p. IL DAILY for Erie. canandaisua.
E0R PHI DEI.Pafa NEW YoRE AND
THE EAST
..oo " ..coNGRE S II,,rTF.p. >,
So- Ne1r yoTlS on das,S- az Pa,1or Gers.
tGntne car '' 1A-' -
E1nress 6-5s s-so s1o-ao New York on,v,
1AP - p. N s1S.qs o.ss 60 "A
saoa n NJ 1o,o &c., r., S,,naa,ns go S'
49, -. .n1s9 ,1.IS IN .rs
800 y" ~ - 10 "a ng;shs
io'% =, u, !. ." n.Sn.- -, $50
Iz:0l P NJ week DAYS: 2:0o 400
p.sS' aAo u" - wv - - s1.--
Ia uaI Ea+o, ,vt4bo,+ chang. TN NJ Ueetr
For sos.oa WHOM n cn aaifs q" a. ~ week
uA' 80 az. ,s%opC c0NTEc,rroNc
EOR ATLANTIC, 1iII-
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-PRICES ADVANCED IN CON
NECT1CUT AVENUE HIGHLANDS-Com
mencing July /. prices Of lots facing on
Connecticut avenue were advanced TO rs
cents per square foot. All othe. lots In this
property Will be sold at so cents per square
foot until further notice. Owing TO the
completion. In the near future. of the mil
Non-dollar Connecticut avenue bridge, the
prices Of all lots will shortly be advanced
Those contemplating buying should take adj
vantage Of present low figures a beau
tiful grade OF granite VIII be furnished free
to all purchasers building this year. Our
terms VIII be made to suit Don't delay:
see US now. ROBINSON & CO. Qnc.), Glib
18th ST. NV. 1t
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
FOR RENT-APARrMENTs.

FOR RENT-1O34 9th st. me-. 8 rooms bath,
and gas range new; rent. $15.
327 G. ST. ne, rooms, BATH cellar and
yard rent. SIS.
F. s. COLLINS co. Qnc.). 7oS 18th ST. NV
jy2-3t
FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT, third floor,
Plymouth, 1886 18th ST. NV: roof garden,
elevator. cold storage boxes. telephone and
porcelain bath. rent. S34 month Call for
MIR. ROBERTS. 1t
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
JACKSONVILLE MAN DIES
SUDDENLY ON STREET

NEW YORK. July HI II. Frost,
fortyfive years old, of Jacksonville,
Fla. died suddenly of heart disease at
Christopher and West streets this morn
ing. He had just landed from the
Clyde liner Iroquois. which left Jackson
vile June &C. He had reached Chris
topher street. when he fell over dead.
In his pocket was found letter from
the mayor of Jacksonville, which was
sent to the coroner's office.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
CAMP AT FALLS CHURCH.

The Alexandria Light Infantry, un-
der command Of Captain Murphy and
Lieutenants Domaine and Robey left
Alexandria for Falls Church or the
7.I5 o'clock electric train this evening
The command will march back to this
city from Falls Church tomorrow even
ing
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
POSTAL ROUTES REARRANGED.

A new schedule of deliveries and coll
lections from the city postoffice went
into effect today. The routes Of the car
riers have been rearranged.
A principal feature of the new order is
the collection at $3.50 p. m. on King
street between Alfred and Fairfax
streets. the business section. This is a
great improvement over the old plan,
the last collection of which was at $50
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
DEATH OF MRS. FITZHUGH.

Mrs. Alice Jackson Fitzhugh died at
her home in Fairfax county yesterday.
Mrs. Fitzhugh was the wife of Harry
M Fftzhugh and daughter of the late
Capt. James w. Jackson, proprietor of
the Marshall House. who was shot By
Union soldiers during the civil war, af-
ter he had shot Col. Elmer Ellsworth
as he was coming downstairs with the
Confederate flag of the Marshall House.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
POLICE BOARD CHANGES.

There is a unconfrmed report around
town tonight which partakes of the ma
ture of a sensation in regard to changes
In the board of olice commissioners.
It is reported that Mr.. Lawler will
no longer serve from the second ward
and that Mr. TSisher will reign from
the third ward and be elected In the sec
ond ward: the vacancy thus cerated IL
the third ward will be filled by ex-
Mayor George L. Simpson.
It is Impossible to verify this rumor.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
TO REMODEL HOME.

J. D. Knight has been awarded the
contract for improving the house il
North Patrick street, recently pur
chased by Mrs. Sallie p. LoZane from
r. II. Nstherland.