davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

ONE small cottage for rent cheap; Pow deriy car line. Gerniania Park station Apply to Mrs. M H. Dyke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

W VANTED-Parties owning valuable fran ohise to operate gas plant in parts of Greater Birmingham; will incorporate and begin business right away; profits are large and certain persons desir- ing to share in this home enterprise may address 2O6 Title Guarantee build- ing, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

FOR RENT-One 1O-room house with large garden: a nice summer home; convenient for two families; located on 62d street Woodlawn J. Il Lang StOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

FOR RENTING large rooms suitable for light housekeeping; all modern con veniences. 3471 Highland avenue, Edge wood station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

NATEs--One cent q word n day; no nd taken for less fhhn 25c for first inser- ton. Cs-h mnst aecompnny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

STOCKS and bonds sold: corporations or
 ganized and financed; commissions mod crate. Established house. Post Box 1922 New York. 3-20-4t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
PERSONAL

sADIESO"S Smartset Safety Pills best monthly remedy in existence; prevent your worry: try something new. quick reliable, harmless. $2; particulars free Parisian Speciality Co., F, Pittsburg, Pa.
 1-S0-5t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

FOR RENT-Good broom house near Powderiy, with 3-acre truck garden, all iuclosed house all newly papered; stable anu henhouse. J. k. Hefferman, POP Hood Bldg Bell 1850,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
FOR RENT-RC

FOR 1iENT-Three elegant unfurnished rooms, entire upstairs, light and wa ter; SIS; Richmond Place, S09 Wood land avenue or see E. H. Ruder. ronis1 22, city hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

AGENTS-N plates. signs, numbers readable darkest nights, easily sold; profits large, samples free Wright Sup ply Co., Enslewood, III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

! NICE single room, furnished, TOT one CT two young gentlemen; bath; phone; re,s sonable. 2OO4 5th avenue, north
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

PATENTS.
 PATENTS secafod. xdvics ana Randbook free. Milo B. Stevens & Co.,. Attor- neys, Washington, D. C. Established 1864. Birmingham office, 4ol Woodward Bldg, w. M. Mccoy, manager Bell phone l57s. .,..-ss.. ,. .-... lo-Si -su-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

WANTED-fnvestors for good Cobalt sill yer and Porcupine gold shares; also live hustling local agent Write for partieu- lars. P. s. Hairston. 25 Manning Ar cade, Toronto, Canada.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

1922, New York. 3-20-4t-su in the vest no mat ter what trade, business or profession you follow, if you are dissatisfied and are looking for better opportunity you should send 10 cents for three months subscription 10 Opportunity Magazine, Dept. 1O1. Auditorium build ing, Spokane, Wash. Free Information bureau for subscribers.
 2-9t -6t- thi1-s1l-tl1ps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

SMALL capital will start you in business making s5 to 10 per day; write for par ticu1ars, it's free. Address R. s. Green, ii Washington street. Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

OTHERS have made money! Why don't you? Let us start you in business sell ing merchandise by mail make several thousand dollars annually; s95 to slOO necessary: particulars free. Lackey, 22S2 LaSalle street. Chicago. ..-.-..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

AGENTs-Look listen, $50 a week made selling our new book. Fighting the Traffic in Young Girls; horrible story truthfully told; should be In ev- cry home; 800 pages; large profit; credit, free outfits. 25c postage. McClannahan 6 Fisher, St. Louis. Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

PATENT your ideas and make money
 Send for my new book, How to Get Them Best service Joshua K. h. Potts lawyer. Washington, D. C.. Chi cago and Philadelphia. 4-3-4t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

MEN and women, sell Crouse's Wash ing Compound; no rubbing; every wo- man buys. sample free. W F. Grouse Co, St. Louis, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

AGENTS-We want a, reliable represen- tative in every county to represent us in selling stock on a new plan, in clean cut proposition different from anything or the market real estate men can handle to good advantage; see adver- tlsement elsewhere in this paper. Eden Development Co.,, Dept s, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

FOR RENT-Private garage, half block from Five Points; rent s month. 2o95 11th avenue, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

WANTED-By two. first-class account
 ants, several small sets of books. to post or audit nights; satisfaction guar anteed. H-77, care Age-Herald. 4-1-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

TIE AVALON: beautifully furnished
 rooms; everything new; modern con
 veniences. 5os Fist street, corner 9th ave- nue 3-25-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

and big futures for you; no investments dollars for your spare time; particulars on request.
 Excelsior Compound Co.,, Omaha, Neb
 ..5 5e7-5t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
WANTED-AGENTS

WANTED-Agents to sell monuments: samples furnished free; best references required with application. North Geor- gia Marble Works, Woodstock, da
 g-99-11t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
IONE LENT A WORD -ftATES-Onc cent q word day; no nd.
 fakcu forlless than 25c for first inser- tfons Cash must acrompnBy order.
FOB ,RENT--ROOMS

FOR RENT-Front rooms. zusO stn ave.
 3-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

FOR RENT-For next six months, cheap to parties witho@t children, furnished house, seven rooms. good location, South Highlands. Apply 1915 Central street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

|FOR RENT-To gentlemen only, front reom. with frst-elass board, in strictly private family oh 10th avenue, south one square from car line. Call Bell phone 43S3,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

WANTED-REAL ESTATE. c1sH for property. any kind, snSwKsrs
 If you want to buy or sell. address Northwestern Business Agency, Mime
 apolis. 4-6-At-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

BEDROOM, dining room, kitchen. bath room. all connecting hot and cold >swater,1 electric lights, gas stove, fur- V nished complete for light housekeep- ning in private family $20 per montn. ao1o1S Tuscaloosa avenue, west Ena. .-7s 3-313t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

TWO Opunfurnished connecting rooms. suit
 able for. light housekeeping; also two furnished rooms, with meals if desired, 1905 4th avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
ONE CENT A WORD

RATES-One cent wUfd . dnyy 20 nu taken for less than .5c for first 1nser- tion. Cash rpDst nrcdmeHny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

FOR RENT-Part of modern house, half block from Five Points; rent reasonable. 2025 11th avenue. south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

WANTED-Governm employees write for Birmingham examination schedule. Preperation free. Franklin Institute, Dept. PIN. Rochester, N. Y.
 3-26-15t-sat-su-m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

FOR RENT-Pleasant front room, fur nished, on South Highlands; two doors from 20th street. .Conveniences. walking Atstanee. Call Bell phone 225e; Peoples, AAo d-n-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

WOULD you marry if suited? Each is
 sue of my matrimonial paper contains about 70 columns advertisements of la dies and gentlemen from all sections of the United States, Canada, Mexico and Europe-rich, poor, young. old, Protestants, Catholics. etc; sample copy mailed sealed free. F. J. Gunnels, Toledo, O. 3-lS-4t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

WANTED-Position by Al prescriptions druggist, IS years experience, capable of managing if you want first-class man, answer, stating salary. etc. Ad- dress F-77, care Age-Herald. 4-1-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

BED- NETTING completely cured, all ages: trial treatment of Penine, with full advice. free. The Missouri Rene dy Co.,, Dept 1Oo St. Louis, Mo.
 3-G-12t-sn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

FOR RENT-Elegant flat; Glenn Iris district Jackson, 2113 list ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

dust beater; big seller,
 for spring house cleaning; sample free. Thomas Mfg Co.,, 7O1 Mathews Bldg, T)ayfon. O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
WANTED-.BOARDERS

MANTBD-Boarders at Terrace Court
 rafe. 3-25-12t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

70Rs RENT--Nic front room, ali mod 9 ern sconvcnienccs; coolest place, In
 city; beautiful view. 2111 12th ave
 nue, north. Peoples phone 1O42. I, .=sft A-R-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

AGENTS-Bargains in dry goods, lace curtains, handkerchiefs; spring clear ance sale. Thomas Mfg. Co.,, 50l' Math- ews Bldg, Dayton, O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

WANTED-Work in refined private family by nice young white girl. Ad-
 dress LIT, care Age-Herald. 4-2-3r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
MANIFESTATIONS

WOULD like to get extra work or copy ing to fill in spare time at office; prices reasonable and work neatly done.
 Phone Bell 44A 4-1-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

WANTED-Roonlmate for young lady in refined family; req sonable terms. walk ing distance from business part of city; half block of car lines references ex changed. Peoples phone 2l7s' N.5o FOR room and board. Excellent ac- comnodations 2s0o 7th avenue 43-5t FOR RENT-RooIns with or without board, 23oo ith avenue, north Bell phone 4533 Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

mOfe than ZO ytaIs my
 husband was a hard thinker. Over eight years ago I stopped his drinking by simple method which anyone can use quietly at home. To everyone who truly wishes to save a dear one from drink this method will be fully explained without charge As soon as you read this write to me with confidence. Mrs. Margaret Anderson, 300 Oak street, Hill- burn, New York. 2-2O-13t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

WANTED-Agents, big money. expenses paid; no experience required. variety portraits. bromides. photo pillow tops soc, frames at our factory prices; credit given; catalog and samples free. Ritter Art Studio, 1914 w. Madison, Chicago I'll
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
HENRY a. POWELL.

Henry \ Powell. lawyer and ex-cler1y'
man. died from heart disease Ar the Long
Island College Hospital. Brooklyn. ye5ter-
dav morning. He was born at Chatham
y. Y. September iS. 1851. vas graduated
from Union College in 1879. AMI from the
Union Theological Seminary IN 1916
His first charge was the BusnVicS Ave-
nue. Dutch Reformed church. Brooklyn He
studied law ar New York University and
was admitted 10 the bar. but continued 70
preach. and accepted a call IN 1855 70 the
Lee Avenue congregational Church
After serving there nine years. he re
signed 70 practise law In tss> MON to'-
Iege conferre1 on him the degree Of Doctor
of Divinity.
Mr. Powell was at one time chairman Ok
the Republican county Committee Siay9T
Wurster appointed him Registrar of At
rearS and he served through ls-o ana Lsfi;;
In 1894 he took part in the CONSTITUTION
convention In 1906 he allied himself win
the Independence League and y as norninat-
ed for Justice OF the Supreme Court
Mr.. Powell chaplain OF tne t'rn reg
irnent a past master OF Baltic Lodge =
and \ NJ and a past deputy grand I1lasreT
of the Second Masonic District he
Ionged to De Witt Clinton Chapter. K \
NJ Dewitt Clinton COmmandery. h i. I'm.
ROYAL ArCanuu. State Lodge Of ire K OF
t. the Univer sitv Law Club the MaTlne
and Field Club and the BTooalSn n CIup- ne
leaves a wife and a daughter
Mrs Powell was appointed 20 the brco6-
Iyn Boar1 OF Education by Mayor Scnleren-
She belongs to the kOsmOs aud european
clubs Of Brooklyn. and is past regent 81
the White Plains Chapter or tne Daush-
The funeral viii be held privately sr ths
Powell home
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29

authorize a permanent board on insurance
legislation, that would be in session all the
time. how would we ever be able 10 go 10
Europe in the summer for rest? Why,
only last year I personally examined more
than three thousand insurance bills from
all parts OF the country.
Il recall one particularly shameless prop
osition that was made TO me in 1892 Ros-
well P Flower was then Governor. A bill
had been introduced to conine companies
like mine to one class Of business. Passage
of this measure would have meant ruin 10
us L received a telegram from Albany
asking ME to meet a gentleman who repre-
sented a certain member of the Assembly
The telegram requested me to go to
Sing Sing and meet my man in the peni-
tentiary there. This gentleman rejoiced in
the name Of Brown 1t was not the Brown
who then was warden of the penitentiary,
but another Brown, who held some sort of
position there. He told me he was author
lied TO say that for $1,000 Timothy D.
Sullivan would kill the bill 1 sat down
and dictated to Brown this telegram TO
Sullivan:
Mr.. Seward says you can go TO hell ="
rs that the man commonly known as
Big Tim Sullivan, now member Of the
Senator" asked Mr.. HOtChkiss.
Il suppose So" answered Mr.. Seward
When he was twenty-one years old 11r-
Seward, through the influence of his uncle,
Lincoln's Secretary OF State. became Consul
to Shanghai; later Consul General, and In
1875 Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary to the court at Pehng,
which was then the highest rank in the
American diplomatic service He received
the Order of the Danebrog from the Danish
government. in recognition of services rem
dered while Consul General. He also re-
ceived the decoration Of the Dragon OF
AMMAN from the French government for
assistance at the time of tie French riots
at Shanghai During this portion OF his
career he wrote Chinese Immigration in
It's Social and Political Aspects
In 1887 Mr. Seward became vice-president
OF the Fidelity and Casualty Company,
and six years later its president
Mr. Seward was president OF the North
China branch of the Royal Asiatic Society
for two years He was president Of the
Virginia ElectroIytic Company. q director
in the Virginia Laboratory Company, the
Tin Products Company and the Sodium
Process Company, and was q member OF
the American Geographical Society. the
Academy of Political and Social Science
and Institute Of Civics, the Municipal
League for Civic Reform. the Philippine
Progress Commission, the New Jersey His
toricaI Society. the Authors Club, the Re-
form Club and the Lawyers Club. OF this
city, and was chairman OF the executive
committee Of the Chamber of Commerce
In 1870 Mr. Seward married Miss Kate
Sherman. OF California. who. with their
four children-George c. Seward. Mrs Ma
ran Kaufman. Annie L Seward and
Emma Seward-surviVeS him.
The funeral will be held at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon from the Madison Square
Presbyterian Church. the Rev. Dr. Park
hurst officiating. The body viii be taken
TO Florida. N Y, for burial.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
VARIETY HOUSES.

The Manhattan Opera House was given
over to the regular presentation OF vaude-
vile yesterday afternoon and evening. The
great auditorium was completely filled
with al audience that applauded each OF
the twenty-three excellent numbers on the
bill. a few OF the more successful acts
were Odiva in graceful swimming and div
ing: Gene Green in negro songs; the Far
rell-Tavior trio: Schichtler's Manikins;
Maggie Cline, Billy 3. Van and the Beau
mont Sisters, Dunlap's trained horse, the
Juggling Jewels and the Two PuCks- a
feature Of the performance was the stimuli
raueous presentation Of three acts on two
different occasions.
Charles A Bigelow and Nile. Nfizzi Hajos
appeared at the American Music Hall yes
terdav il G clever little sketch called The
Girl and the Guy by Rot Cooper Megrue.
Charles J. Ross and Mabel Fenton pre-
seI1ted a playlet called Just Like a
woman Others on the programme Of
-u-ent,-tZr0 numbers were Cliff Gordon.
Fred Karno's comedians in A Night in
2 London Music Hail." Juliet" La Freya
in artistic poses, and Harold, the Polish
violinist
Maclvn Arbuckle is the headlner at the
Alrar7bra Theatre in The Welcher."
oanitaI little sketch by Robert H. Davis
Mile. Maria Baldina- Theodor Koslof and
the Russian dancers are appearing in new
Russian peasant dances and Italian balets-
Ju1i7,s Steger heads a first class bill at
the Colonial in The Way to the Heart"
Miss Clarice Mayne, the English singing
coincidence. was q close rival for honors-
44,--+iq & Seanon's Bowery BurIesquers
esx-A q very good performance at the Co
1,r7,bia Theatre in a musical skit called
.rroo Much Isaacs" and burlesque on
Madame X called Madame A-CUse Ne"
Gertrude Hoffman, is the star performer
- The FIFTH Avenue Theatre She bur
1a---,as in amusing fashion the latest hits
IN vaudeville and comedy.
Nile HeIoise, assisted by NJ Almond
-,-aeen-ed al FIammerstein's Victoria Thea
10 Yesterday for the first time II TINS
oo,,r+-,- THE Silhouette Girl" IN stTlk-
30 series Of silhouette stories.
A change OF circus programme went INTO
o-rao+ a+ the HippodroTne yesterday after
.ao,, Among the new acts were Bradna
- r1aor;ct, euuestrians, the Joseph de
Tos Connauy. European equilbrIsts' the
-. 12-o-bers. head balancers: the -Four
.-[e,1,.o-s IN statue posing; the Curzon
c;--o- aa-ialists and Victoria CodonS4'
slack wire performer POWERS : e'eI''h' =
and SnalI1nan-s bears have Deeh Fel@lIleo-
..7-bs TirtIest Girl" with Theodore Bah
IL. -ba Pagers Trio. Farley & Claire.
lack Lee and Ross anu 1-eeA4 a. N 100
Plaza Music Hall
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
JONATHAN DWIGHT.

Jonathan Dwight. a retired civil engineer
who helped TO lay the foundation Of the
Statue of Liberty, died yesterday afternoon
at his home, No. 134 West 74th street af-
ter a short Illness, from disease incident 10
old age Although in his eightieth year.
Mr. Dwight retained his faculties until the
last.
Born in Boston in 1890. he received his
early education in his native town. He was
graduated from Harvard with the class of
81 with Joseph H. Choate and many other
well known public men. Following his
graduation, Mr.. Dwight went to West Point
where he took up civil engineering, study
inc under Professor Mahn.
In the early sos he went West and built
the first railroad west of the Mississippi,
the Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad An
Epidemic of cholera forced Mr.. Dwight TO
return to this city, and he settled at Madi-
sen, N J., where he married Julia Law
renee Hasbrouck. He was cousin of Tim
othy Dwight, president of Yale College. The
funeral Will be held at his home to-mor-
row at 10 o'clock The burial will be in
the family plot at Springfield, Mass
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
OBITUARY NOTES.

DR. FRANCIS H MONROE, a well
known practising physician OF Newark. n.
J.. died from apoplexy at his home there
Yesterday morning after a days Illness.
DR.. Monroe was forty-eight years old. The
funeral will be held at his home tomorrow
at l o'clock, and the burial will be in Cedar
Lawn Cemetery. Paterson. n. J.
THOMAS HEFFERNAN. father of Mrs.
Nellie Chase wife Of Hal Chase, manager
OF the New York American League Base
ball Club, died at his home in Bayonne.
n. J., yesterday. He leaves a wife four
daughters and three sons.
DIR. THOMAS G. Mock died at Rome.
n. Y. yesterday. aged fifty-one years. He
was born in Windsor Locks. Conn. He was
a prominent Republican. and was Mayor
OF Rome in I9o4-'0S, He also had served
as Coroner OF the county and az manager
OF the Utica State Hospital, and for six
years a member OF the Board OF Fire
and Police Commissioners OF Rome.
THE REV. FRANCIS CHARLES WILL
TAsIS. retired Unitarian clergyman and
chaplain of the sth Vermont Regiment In
the Civil War, died at his home in Brook
tine. Mass, yesterday. at the age of eighty
six years. He was graduated from Harvard
in 1SiS and had held pastoral te in Brattle-
noTo Vt
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
EVER POPULAR LOHENGRIN"
Great Audience Attends First
Production of the Season.

a great audience was at the Metropolitan
Opera House last night TO attend the first
production of the season Of Wagner's 'Lo-
hengrin.' There was in the cast only one
singer who had not been heard in former
years-W illiam Hnshaw. who sang the
Herald Mr. Hinshaw al former appear
anCes in other operas this seasou had not
had a chance 10 show what he could do.
He showed last night that he is a singer
who is likely to prove most useful mem
Der of the company His voice was clear
and strong his intonation invariably cor
rect, his diction excellent In addition. he
possesses a figure and bearing that fit ad-
mirably into the WaCperian atmosphere
The title part was sung by Mr.. Jadlowka,
whose fine voice carried him through tri-
umphantly. even if there little OF
mystic significance in his acting Nine.
Morena as Elsa was as always queenly in
bearing. but her voice sounded at times
worn. especially in the upper register. Mr..
Sooner was a sombre and powerful voiced
Friedrich Won TeIramund and Nine. Homer
as Ortrud. and Mr.. Hincklcy as Heinrich
der Eogler, repeated their excellent inter-
pretatiOns.
Mr.. Hertz gave vigorous, at times an
overvigorous. reading of the score This
was the cast
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
EATRiCaL NOTES.

Douglas Fairbanks began q weeks on
gaEemert al the Circle Theatre last night
in The Cub" An interested spectator was
Henry Watterson. whose newspaper, The
Louisville Courier Journal" figures in the
play.
''Arsene Lupin." the detective THE, play.
Is at the Grand Opera House. where it was
cordially received last night
Madame Troubadour." with Nine. Oily
in the leading part, was presented at Nazi-
movs's Theatre yesterday for the first time.
having moved from the Lyric.
Bronson Towards meIodrama ''Shenan-
doah" was presented 10 crowded houses at
the Academy OF Music yesterday.
Miss Marie DRESSER was cordially re-
ceived a. the West End Theatre last night
in Titles Nightmare in which she had d
long and successful run at the Herald
Square
Mrs. Leslie Carter viii appear at the
Lyric Theatre tonight in Two Women
a new comedy by Rupert Hughes
Owing to the two weeks euga cement Of
Mary Magdalene' at The New Theatre
which begins on Monday. December ), The
New Theatre company will make a ten
days tour Of five cities The company wifi
appear III f1OEIeSteT on DeCeInDeT . ana
4; Schenectady, the Sth; Albany, the 9Th
and 10th; Springfield. the 18th and 18th. and
New Haven. the 18th. The entire COM
pany viii be taken. and presentations of
Don Sister Beatrice and The Thun-
derbolt'' VIII be given
The sale OF tickets for the Sothern- Mar
lowe engagement at the Broadway Theatre,
beginning with Macbeth on December ;.
opened at the box Office Of the theatre yes
terday-
Mrs. Patrick Campbell is 10 appear At
thu Knickerbocker Theatre on December 10
in The Foolish Virgin.
FrohInan and Klaw & Erlanger viii open
their new Blackstone Theatre in Chicag go
on December 81. when William H. Crane
viii be seen in 'rU. s. Minister Bedloe.'
John v. Alexander is 10 paint portrait
of William Gillette in the character of Sher-
lock Holmes, which will be hung in the
foyer Of the Empire Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
SYDNEY r. MARSHALL.

washington. Nov. 2S.-Sydney Z. Mar
shall. who last talked with John Wilkes
Booth. a few minutes before the actor en-
tered Ford's Theatre and assassfnated
President Lincoln. died from heart failure
at his home here yesterday, aged sixty
eight years. His father WAS a cousin OF
Chief Justice John Marshall
Mr. Marshall was with two other men the
night OF the assassination and stopped
Booth as he hurried TO the theatre The
latter did not seem inclined to carry the
conversation beyond greeting. and Mar
snail though one OF Booths warunest
friends. was surprised at the latter's cold
ness and said. II nope We have not inter
rupted you. "
mo one can do that replied Booth and
he passed on 10 the theatre.
Not long atterward Mr.. Marshall had
considerable difficulty in disconnecttng him
self from the AFFAIR. he was quickly re-
ported to have been seen in Booths com
many before the assassination
Mr. Marshall was one of those who formed
a chain across the streets OF Baltimore In
an effort TO prevent the Massachusetts reg
iment from passing through that city on it's
way to the scene of the Civil War IN the
South. He was with Lee at Appomattox.
He practised law IN this city after the war.