davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
NAUCATUCK NUGGETS.

The new high school building will be dedicated tomorrow afternoon with appropriate exercises.
 The South Norwalk base ball team will cross bats with the fire depart ment team on Hotchkiss field Saturday afternoon.
 William Coleman, a medical student at the University of Maryland in. Bal timore, is home for the summer yaca- tiOn.
 The degree team of the united courts of Foresters of America will give a dance in Columbus hall Friday evening. Geary's orchestra will furnish music and Prof J. P. Gubbins will prompt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
TAIN PUT OUT FIRE.

Wells Beach, Me, May 9.-The rain early to-day was sufficiently heavy to drown, out the extensive forest fire which was burning near here. It was not expected to break out again. The loss was not so heavy as was estimat- ed at first. In addition to the damage to the land burned over, the town hail. about 5O.OOO feet of sawed lumber in the vicinity of the hall and one or two lumber camps were burned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
FAYETTEVILLE.

Mrs Fred Scahmrock was removed to the Waterbury hospital.
 Albert Ciaccio spent yesterday in Bridgeport.
 Solomon Turgeon has returned from a. visit to Boston.
 Miss Laura Babcock has resumed her studies in Springfield.
 Clarence Faber has accepted posi- tion with A. H. Lane.
 Miss Mary DonOhue of Mauch Chunck, Pa, is visiting her mother on Main street.
 The Ingraham Comedy Go will hold a rehearsal tonight at 8 o'clock.
 The U. R. K. of P. will meet tonight in Good Will hall.
 The Young Peoples association will meet tonight at St Paul's church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS


 Mrs Richard Magee, who has been visiting at E. A. Doolittle's. returned to her home in Bethlehem yesterday. Tafts defeated the Suffield academy team yesterday by the score of 26 to '.
 William Bone, who has been in Pen sylvania for the past year, has re turned to town and expects to spend the summer here.
 Mrs Willard of New York is visiting at B. Ravens Heminway's.
 Tax Collector Bidwell will be at the town hall on Saturday to receive taxes. George Stanley is building another house.
 Judson Harper is afflicted with water on the knee, and has had his knee placed in plaster cast. Paul Klimpke will deliver a lecture on Paris in the Methodist church this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
everything Wash Goods will be a r reSur pre Sale morning GRIEVE, BISSET & HOLLAND.
0AKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

Edson Peck, the oldest man in this village, perhaps with Watertown in- cluded, died at his home on Main street this morning at , o'clock. His health had been gradually failing for the last few years. but he had been able to go about until a month or two ago. The deceased leaves a daughter, Miss Josephine Peck. who alone of the family is left to mourn the loss of her aged father. The funeral will be held from his late home Thursday at 2 D. tery. Waterbury. MT Peck celebrated his 90th birthday last October.
 Mrs Robert Pritchard and daugh- ters of Waterbury have moved into the house on Falls avenue lately va- cated by Joseph Piccolo.
 Henry Warner went to Milford to. day to settle the estate of his sister, the late Miss Fanny Warner.
 Miss Mabel Moss of Waterbury has taken a position with the Oakyille Co and is staying at the Slocum boarding house.
 William Kennedy has a had case of blood poisoning which is believed to have resulted from cutting his hand with a hemlock shingle.
 Mrs Merton Taylor and daughter of Huntsville are visiting at Mrs C. ID. Yale's on Newton Heights.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
THIRTIETH CONTENTION.

Portland. Ore. May e-The thirtieth biennial convention of the Order of Railway Conductors will commence here to-day. Three special trains have arrived over the Union Pacific. North ern Pacific and Great Northern rail roads bearing 1,9D of the delegates and their friends Another speciaI viH arrive to-day bringing the delegates from the southern states. One of the prfncipel subjects for legislation this year is a proposition to change the meeting time of the conventions from one in two years to one in three or four y2n-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09

LOOK! SPECIAL CUT PRICES! A. & P. Borax Soap, 9 cakes .... .25c Rabbitt's Soap. T cakes .25c Ham or Veal Loaf (yer yfine) ...7c Dates, fresh, lb pkg) ...........5c For good cup of Tea you will find A. E P. INDIA CEYLON
 is the one, half pound packets
 only .... .25c A big drop in price of A. X P.
 Fancy Elgin Creamery Butter,
 only ...... .... ..... ... soc N. Y. State Full Cream Cheese,
 ...... 15c 1b Silver Leaf Lard 6 ID paiD ..... BOG A. X P. Condensed Milk, 3 cans
 TOT ...... ...... ...... ...... .<oc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09

1000 YARDS FIGURED LAWNS. l3cpd styles in figures and stripes, :. regular price Sc, sale price 2c va soo YARDS BEST QUALITY AMERICAN PRINTS. E III the ststyles. sale price 3hc va s1 ,Oo0 YARDS BEST STANDARD
 APRON GINGHAMS. 1Au the staple checks in brown, blue. green and pink, regular price Sc, sale price 4%c yd 5a GOO YARDS BEST QUALITY
 MADRAS GINGHAMS. The newest and best styles and col brings in stripes and checks, sold in most stores for 121ac, sale :, price o1sc yu l6O YARDS SNOWFLAKE ZEPHYRS One of the new cloths of the soft finish chambray variety, with neat woven flake spots in white, on grounds of light and medium blue. pink, brown and Ox-blood, regular price 121ac, sale price I'M ~ 91sc' yd 1000 YARDS DRESS vOILES. ~ serviceable and stylish wash fa- brio for summer shirt waist suits, in plain colors and figured effects, ground work of blue, brown and black, a big bargain at sale price,
 9c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
FLOW USED IN GRAVEYARD.
Relatives Cant Locate 3DO Graves in
 New Haven Cemetery.

New Haven May 9.-The corpora ton of St Bernard's cemetery recently plOugbed up the section in which the single graves are located. about 3yo in all The wooden crosses and other identifying marks were removed and the mounds levelled eo that for the present the graves are undisting1Iish- able Among improvement voted on at the last meeting of the corporation was the grading of this section to make it conform to the appearance = the other parts of the ground One of the officials said today that the graves were numbered and could be relocated and the mounds restored
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09

1900 YARDS FANCY DRESS
 LAWNS. A big variety of patterns in the plain and checked cloths, with dainty dresden and lowered ef- fleets, regular 121sc quality, sale price Sc yd 800 YARDS EMBROIDERED
 STRIPE SATISFIES. A fine sheer ground work enriched with a rich embroidered stripe ground work in white and colors, with delicately printed figures and dotted designs, regularly sold g., at 15c yard, sale price 10c yd 800 YARDS LONDON TOWN SUIT
 INGS. Firm but soft in texture, with woven cords running through the cloth and printed in stripes and figures, particularly good for mems shirts or women's wear, regular 19c value, full yard wide, sale price 12fc yd 600 YARDS FANCY SPOT ORGAN
 DIES. The newest designs in light and tinted grounds, cool and stylish and very inexpensive. they're in sort lengths, run from 10 to 20 yards, sell from the full piece for 19c, sale price He yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
5000 YARDS IMPORTED SCOTCH
 pGINGHAMS.

5000 YARDS IMPORTED SCOTCH
 tGINGHAMS. The most beautiful colorings in at tractive stripe effects, full 32 inches wide, regular 25c quality, sale price 12hc yd 200 YARDS IMPORTED MERGER
 FEED CHEVIOTS. Highly mercerized white ground work, with woven black stripes, beautiful goods for shirt waists, etc, goods that have retailed as high as 5Oc yard, only small | lot of them, sale price 19c yd
 2,OOO YARDS ELL DE SOLE. Goods you'd really think at first glance were foulard silks, the pat terms are reproductions of the newest foulard silk designs in brown, black, navy, royal and light blue and champagne color, one of the season's best selling wash fabrics, sale price 111sc yd 800 YARDS FINE SILK GINGHAMS. Exquisite patterns, regular price 5Oc, sale price S3c yd
 1000 YARDS SILK NULL. In all the leading colors, washable, regular price 19c yard, sale price 121hc yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
SAW X FLOATING MINE

SAW A FLOATING MINE.
 San Francisco, May 9.-The trading schooner Triton, just arrived here from the Marshall Islands reports sighting floating mine adrift on April 21, in latitude 37 degrees 21 minutes north and longitude 169 degrees west.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
NOTICE
FOR SALE.

Tn wolcott. Conn, a farm of % acres. delightfully."- situated. Let me show the residence on Bellevue ave nue, little west of Highland avenue. Terms easy.
 Call at Fire and Plate Glass Insur- ance and Real Estate once of
 D. H. TIERNEY.
 167 BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
PROF. BAILEY

Re-opens September %. in Citizens Bank Block. his school for Stage and Ballroom Dancing. Music Hall will remain open for rental to private dance uartieS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09


 y before heard o sought Our Wash Goods Man bought hber which Novelties
  RSvoyti vtho equal the city, We will Put on Sale Wednesday, Morning at O'clock that afford to let the opportunity enumerated he not you'll will with Wash Goods happened in the town
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-09-28

sd babe es eenommen unb bdriis
Der perfii9t."
.@ie, Sic tpOllten mid trGnten bas
SD = Sie?" fraste er nit por'
ipurfspOIIem Stuunen.
sic ergIiibts. @s idmoIs etpas in
ibr, ibr SroB, ibr Stpls.
ngitte. seben sic ni&t 10 BON mir"
fam es nun bon ibren Sudenoen Slps
pen.
SD nebme an, bab sic sstommen
fnb, mir Elm prObeitiid Sbrer &eit>
tunit gu seben, oa sic ii9 bod gu bies
fem eblen 8eruf porbereiten ppllen."
Sic blidte Su 8pben. Darn pallts
ss beib auf in ibr.
&fbereit blidte iie ibn an.
.Saipobl, bas tunn i6."
Wenn er es nidt anbers pollte, 10
ioIlte es Iein. 3um Stpeiten MaIe polls
te fie ni9t bitten. @be er ii9's periab,
IaB iie i'm Sattel. sic lieb ibr pferb
iteigen, bdnn iagte iie in faufenoem
@alppp bic Strdbe na9 benz 8dhnbof
gu.
Die 8arriere mar geihlOfen. Gin
3us lpurbe erpartet. Sans Werner
blidte ibr na9.
sic pirb iiber bic 8urriere ieBen,
ba6te er.
2lber fe bielt ibr gferb an, iie lieb
es tGnSelnO Suriidtreten, ipie ungesois
fen Iab iie auf bem i9Onen Sbier.
Gin berrli9er Qnblid, seitanb sr
it6, bas itol3e, iunge, tiibne @eib duf
benz eblen pferbe.
Oa bDrte er bas 8rduIen bes berdns
nabenben 3uees. 9as Pferb purbe
unrubig, aber Bella Stpang es nit fds
belbafter @epalt suriid, 5uriid unS
bann poripGrts, biniiber iiber bic Bar
riere, bas @sleiie, bic unbere 8arriert
senommen i'm 5luge.
Spbtenblei1 itanb Sans Werner.
Der 3us brauite heran, boriiber.
Sriiben belt Bella auf ibrem 9fer:
be unb Idlutirte lG6elnb nit Der Geit'
serte.
Die garriere purbe uufeeSogen.
.0as tann ih," ipra9 iie iisges'
frpb. r3peifeIn sic nun nod, bab id
sur &unitreiterin seboren bin9 Si
iuerben bon mir bOren, boffentli6 bOr
i6 au9 bon Sbnen, bab Sic elm Il
beriibmter MuIer setpOroen iinb mi
i6 Reiterin,"
Sbre 9lids taudten ftpl5 ineinan
Der, beinube feinbieIis.
sic fuben ii9 nidt pieber. 9i
IdOne Bella purbe cine Weltberii6mt
belt, Sans @erner erSdblte germ feil
SommerfriIdenerlebnib nit ibr, pol
ibrem eriten 8rapouritiid unb feline
2ebrtbGtigteit ais Wialer, als er eli
berporrasenber WleiIter Der 9autuni
gepprben mar unb INNER nod unOer
mGblt mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-09-28
Gtu erfoIersi6es Snfsrat.

Sine brplli9e gGnetbpte er5GbIt Mis
9ael Wtae Ocnasb in einem artitel
iiber bic &unit bes glnnonctrsns. Sin
Serr hate einen tbeuren Sdirm in
Der Stride iteben lohen. Der @i9ens
tbiimer bate erfolslOs eine 8elobnung
ausaeIebt, um ibn ipieberSuerldngen,
unb mar gang per3peifelt. Odrduf
rietb ibm elm befreunbster SournaIiit,
foIgenbe 2lnSeise in bic 3eituns feben
3u laiTen: .8enn Der Mann, Der aus
Der 8orbalIe Der ct. peterstir9e am
leBten Sonntag ben S9irm 9enoms
men bat = Der @Orgung 1T beOba6tst
iporbsn = ni9t in llnselesenbeit ses
ratben mill, bd Der BON ibm 10 bod
eeI9dbte 9riitli9e Gbaratter babura
befledt ipirb, 10 pirb er ibn Iofort
go. 10 Sigb Street abseben. Waan
isnnt ibn genau." Wie erTaunt mar
nun Der Wlunn. als er am Gage mad
bieIer 3eitungsannonee beim Seffnen
Der Suustbiir tpeniaitens elm 0ubenO
Reeenf9irme in alien 9rOBen unb
sSarben Feben lub 9ln bielen paren
3ettel befeTist, bab bic S9irme ,pers
Iebentli9 mitgenommen" pGren, une
IS mar bic Bite boran aetniipft, bic
Sahe nidt gu perratben, ba ,es nift
fpieber portommtn piirbe -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-09-28
vglrme Wama!"

gon GbarIes Solep. llcberietune pon gIIice
Spbersfp.
Sur6 bic balbgei9lofenen, i4pes
rem pprtieren bringt Elm i9ipd4er
2i6tI6ein in bas S9luf5immer, als
Maoame Sremieur erpa6t.
sSbre 9sbanten finb pertpirrt, lie ers
innert ii9 niqt mebr an bus @or9ers
gegansene. gluf ibren S9lGfen liegt
eln eiIerner Druid, betm atbmen fiiblt
iie 6eftige S9merSen. Mii6Iom ri9s
tst iie ii9 auf unO bliit erituunt I'M
Ii9. sic liegt ni9t ipie ionIt in ibren
ipeihen &iiIen, nur einfah auf benz
ungema9ten8ett bingeitredt, in einem
langsn, lpeiBen SriIirmantel, ben lie
ia6relang ni9t getru9en bate.
Snitinttip sreift iie an ibren gals,
on bem ie INNER elm goloenes &etts
den gum 9nbsnten an ibren perItors
benen Mann trGgt. @s 1T ni9t ba!
Srdumt Iie9
9lns!t lat lie it9 erbeben unb um
ii6 bliden.
gluf oem Sett, an ben @Gnben, auf
bem SubbOben liegen SIumentrGnSe
unb StrGube nit ldngsn Sdleifen.
SroB bss beleu Sa5esli9ts brent
nen feds Ser5en in boben &anbelas
bern. Siefe StilIe berrIht rinssum!
Selbit bic llbr, bic 8ertrauts einias
mer Stunben, lpugt nidt gu atbmen.
Mubame 8remieur perIu9t, ii9 gu
eriunern, bod iis psrmds es ni9t. Der
i6piile Duff Der 8lumen beripirrt
ibrs Slime. Uiit perSreifelter 9lnz
Itrengun9 I6reitet lie IangIam pors
lpGrts, raft bic 8lumen SuIdmmen
unb Ifleppt ii9 mii6iam ans Seniter.
Wiit leihter Sano liiftet iie bic pors
tier,n, 6ffuet bas Seniter, atbmet sies
riJ bic tpoblig bersinitrOmenoe 2uft
elm rnb eine beige SreuOe ersreift iis,
nod ai6men, nod le6en gu tOnnenl
Sbr SsrJ ItlGgt pieoer regeImGbis
ger, Der Druid duf ben S6lGfen lGbt
na9. @eipiB mar iie, pis I9on oft,
obnmGdtis sepOrben. ibr Ser3 bate
IetunbsnIung uusgeieBt. Dian bate
lie fir tobt gebdlten
Ndbame 9remieur finost ibr tleiz
mes 8ett9su in elmer tlsinen S6d9tsl
liegenb. Wlit SitternOer Sanb betpeet
Iie ben gsnbel Der rbr unb lG9elt be-
freit, ols gGbe bas pertruute Siden ibr
neusn Mutb, gu atbmsn. Damn IOfdt
iie laueIam eine 8erSe na9 Der anoes
rem aus. 9d = - Siuei fliiiternbs
Stimmen i'm Reben5immer! - iis
erbebt!
Sbre Su9ter unb ibr S9pissers
IO6n! sic unterbalten ii9 fliiitsrnO.
SIN pordus tief ergriifen bon Der
ungeitiimsn 6reuoe. bic ibr @ri4einen
bsreiten pirb, tpoutt iie Der S6iir su,
I'M i6r 8inb in bic glrme gu fhlieBer
unb ibr uutsr SiiTen unO Sbrdneu
5u5urufen: rSa, i9 bins, i'd atRme,
i'd lebs nod unb babe Did lieb!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-09-28
= 9Orbersituns. Sausfruu

@orbereitung. 9ausfruu:
,9llIo, beirutben iperben sic. anna9
Saben Sic Ii6 ben S9ritt aud ernits
li9 iiberlegt9" Stubenmdbhen: %
aeipib, gnG' 5rau, id bin i9ou 5pei>
nal bel Der SartenidIGserin gene
fem"
= SIN Iebten augenbIid.
Serr (ber cine ulte bdBlide Guuiine
mad Der 8abn gebradt unb gerabe ans
eetommsn 1T, als fi9 Der 3ug in 8es
ptaung Iebsn min: r9us nenne i'd
Slid. >. ni9t NAL einsn Sub bat iis
mir geben tOnnen!"
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
~WH0, ME7" SAID LOCKS,
THEN he WAS LOCKED UP

who, Judge, me?" said Albert Locks
today in great surprise when JUS
tice Could sentenced him to six years in
the penitentiary for assault with a
dangerous weapon.
Locks pleaded guilty TO attempting to
XIII Alice Brown. July p last, in Goat
alley. by shooting her.
When informed by Clerk Hawkins he
was the person the court decided must
spend six years behind the bars in the
Moundsville penitentiary, Locks ap-
peared very much surprised. but said
nothing. and turning away. went quietly
to his cell In the basement OF the city
hail. to await his return TO the District
fail, where he will remain until sent to
the penitentiary-
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Eugene w. Corbin, 81, and Annie L..
House. Is. both of Culpeper. Va.
Clarence O. Hamilton, q, and Sareh
NJ. Dillabery. %. both of Montgomery
county. Md
Harry S. McGrihin. 3S. and Nellie A
Anderson. 30. both Of Covington. Va.
Henry Ryan. %. and Delcie Bausell, 23-
John Mckay. "a. and Elizabeth c,
Knessi. 19.
Benjamin Anderson. SO, and Hattie
Thomas, 30
Leon Edelin,. 21. and Margaret NJ.
Warner. Is.
Henry Fowler. Ss. and Phoebe Huber
IS.
Matthew NJ. West. 4S. and Anne Arm
| strong. 30.
Joseph Clutch. 80. and Ethel NJ L
Morris "a.
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
Cure for Fits on Trial.

Here is the fairest offer ever made 10 SUI
ferers with epilepsy. fits lust deposit
$1-5c with Mr.. Henry Evans. the druggist.
and get a bottle of Elixir Kosfne- II It does
not help you and show that its continued
use will effect complete and lasting cure,
get your money back
Mr. Evans will take all the risk. He Is
well Known and reliable, and this offer he
makes will be faithfully carried cut. Elixir
Kosine will positively cure epileptic fits and
all similar nervous twftchings and spasmodic
affections. no matter what the cause. II II
does not Mr. Evans will refund the money.
II Is the only known cure for fits. the only
remedy for this disease, and IL costs you
nothing unless IT cures Price. $50 Mail
orders filled The Kosine Co.. Washington.
d. c.. Henry Evans. s22-24 F street north
west, Washington. d. C
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

Funeral services over the body of John
Album Barber will be held this after
noon at 4 o'clock at Oak Hill Chapel.
GEORGETOWN Heights Interment will be
made In Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Barber had resided IN Georgetown
for many years, his home being on the
north side Of n street, between Thirty
second and Potomac streets northwest.
Some years ago he gave up his George
town home ard went to live on his farm
In ST. Mary county, where he died on
Tuesday. ; Mr.. Barber is survived by a
widow and several grown children Mrs.
William c. LOCKER. of Georgetown. IS a
daughter
The Washington times., 1905-10-26

the majority report Senator Cuilom.
OF Illinois. a member of the committee.
has already expressed skepticism con-
cerning the bill that Senator EIkins
and the other extreme conservatives
on the committee will probably report
and has announced that he will intro
duce bill OF his own II the other is
unsatisfactory.
senator Foraker has made a rough
draft Of a bill which he thinks meets
with the requirements Of the situation.
and this bill will be given immediate
consideration by the Committee on In
terstate Commerce. II may be that 1t
will take the place of the Eikins bill.
although the indications are that what
the railroad Senators consider the best
features of the two will be merged
into a new bill.
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
Revolutionists Routed.

Shortly after the hour for the con-
vention of the regulars, seventy-five
members of the 'Revoiutionists" walked
into the ante-room of the Regular"
convention, where delegates were sign
ing the pledge and otherwise qualifying
as delegates. were headed by F. G..
Kiesel, OF the Weber Club. Ogden. Utah.
Kiesel approached the secretary and de-
rnanded admission. He was asked: -Are
you in accord with the call of this con-
vention? Are you a railroad man?'
Instead of replying Kesel turned 70
the crowd at his heels. and in a loud
voice proclaimed: Let US repudiate
this convention IL Is wrong Don''
sign that pledge"
Followed by his associates from the
rump convention Kiesel left the room
The pledge signed by delegates whC
| said they were IN accord with the view:
/ of the convention and not railroad men
| bound them to support rate Legislation
as outlined by Roosevelt
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
THE INDUCEMENT.

why are you so determined TO marry
that girl, she isn't pretty?"
Il know, but her mother hates me-"
But how does that help mattersT'
''She swears that If the girl marries
me she will never darken our door,
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
Chandler SAYS Fight.

A telegram was received from ex-
Senator Chandler ofNew Hampshire, who
is in Washington 1t urged resistance
ito the utmost" of any delegate who
Will not sign the proper pledge that
the railway hired men" should be
compelled to exhibit their free passes
and go home.
'If they outnumber you by violence"
read the message "go elsewhere and
hold a Roosevelt convention"
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
All Sorts of Vehicles.

The rubber wagons are loaded with
them. and when the guide stops at the
city hall and suggests that this is the
Mace where the marriage licenses are
procured, he is pretty certain to bring
a blush to the faces of half of his pas
sengers.
The trolley cars. the hired automo-
biIes. the excursion boats, all are
pressed into service TO enable the
bridal parties TO see the wonders and
study the historic interest of the Capt.
tal
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
CHUCK CONNERS' WIFE
DIES OF CONSUMPTION

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-With a last
whispered BE good, Chuck, dear" Mel
lie Conners, wife of the famous "Chuck'
Conners, the Mayor of Chinatown
died of consumption at st. Joseph S
Hospital.
The pair had been married nine years
and to the credit of his wife Chuck
attributes all the good he has done
on the Bowery and Chinatown during
that time. Mrs. ConnerS was a hand
some young woman. and was Familiarity
cailed "ChummieH by her husband.
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
OLD CHURCH CONE.

Contractor Rezin w. Darby has about
completed the demolition Of the First
Baptist Church. corner of Twenty
seventh street and Dumbarton avenue
preparatory to the erection Of a new
edifice- During the building operations,
the congregation OF the First Baptist
Church Is holding services In the Anger
house. Twerty-eighth street and Dunn
barton avenue.
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
HORSE INJURIES POLICEMAN.

The horse of Mounted Policeman c.
E. Garvey. of the Seventh precinct.
threw him and fell on him on Grant
road, near Howard avenue, Tenleytown,
broke the policeman's left ankle and
bruised his body. Garvey was taken to
the Georgetown University Hospital In
the station patrol wagon.
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
C. R. MORGAN DEAD.

Charles r. Morgan died yesterday u
his home, Grant road and Connee lieut.
avenue, near Tenleytown. after an III
ness Of several weeks He was forty
FIVE years of age and had been a resi-
dent OF the District all his life. He
was the son of John and Harriet
The Washington times., 1905-10-26

Morgan and was florist. He Is sur
viyed by a widow and three children,
The funeral VIII take place tomo--
row morning. Requiem mass win be
chanted over the remains at ST. Ann &
Catholic Church. Interment will be IN
Mt Olivet Cemetery
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
MISS WEAVER TO WE'D.

OF Miss Jessie Weaver, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Michael c. Weaver, of Wis
consin avenue, to Charles p. McCurdy,
OF Washington The wedding will take
place November TO-
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
WANT PUMP BACK.

Residents In the vicinity OF Thirty
second street and Dumbarton avenue.
are complaining about the action of the
District Commissioners. In ordering tho
pump there removed. The residents say
that they used the water all the pas,
summer and that no sickness resulted
| therefrom-
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
Washington N0w Mecca
For Many Bridal Parties
Couples Have Deserted Niagara Falls for
Places of Interest to Be Found IN and
Around the Capital City.

has ever brought so many of the newly
welded to the city.
AS an almost invariable rule the
bridal couples who come to Washington
come for the first time. They find the
city replete with interest, for spending