davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
FIND GASOLINE IN
BURNING STORE
Mysterious Blaze in Decatur St.
Furniture House Investigated
by Chief Cummings.

An uncogked five gallon bottle Of
gasoline. untouched by flames which
threatened a Decatur street block, was
found today by fremen searching for
the origin of a mysterious fire which
destroyed $500 worth of property at the
warehouse Of the J. J. Haverty Fur
niture Company, 126 Decatur street.
The bottle ana its inAammable con-
tents was found behind pile of fur
niture around which the flames had
ragged for fifteen minutes. Nothing to
identify the direct cause of the fire was
unraveled by the firemen,
Chief Cummings said he would make
complete investigation of the fire. 1t
was in direct violation of the law to
have an open gasoline receptacle in the
store. he asserted.
Flames bursting from the roof of the
building and the second floor windows
attracted the attention Of passersby at
1920 o'clock this morning. Two alarms
were turned in simultaneously, and the
blaze was eXtinguished shortly after the
arrival of the fire department
An examination OF the premises re-
veaIed the fact that the fire had orig-
mated on the second floor. The bottle
Of gasoline was found there. 1t was
standing upright, uncorked. and appar-
emily had not been affected by the
flames.
While en- route to the fire, one of the
horses Of hose wagon No. slipped or
the pavement in Ivy street and fell. The
driver of the three horse truck, which
YVES close on the hose wagon, brought
his horses up so shortly that one of the
off animals was thrown to the pave
ment, and the momentum of the heavy
truck skidded the horse for a short dis
lance along the street Neither horse
was injured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
ASK TARIFF CUT
TOFIGHT TRUST
Independent Tobacco Men Say
High Duty Is Driving Small
Manufacturers to Wall.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1,.-John r.
Young. Of Philadelphia, a manufacture
Of tobacco. was before the ways ana
means committee urging reduction in
the duties on wrappers and filters from
flS5 per pound to 81. He declared that
!mpouations would increase If the
duties were reduced, and complained
that the chief result Of the present high
tax was to give the tobacco trust a
chance to resort to unfair tactics,
Charles Fox, secretary Of the leaf
tobacco board Of New York, also ar
sued a reduction.
John II. Duys, Of New York, repre-
eenting the leaf tobacco manufacturing
interests. declared the present high
rate q duty was driving thousands Of
small tobacco manufacturers out Of
business He said the only demand
for protection came from the growers
Of Florida and Connecticut, who now
We're receiving a protection OF practi-
cally 300 per cent. He declared that
If the duty were reduced on Sumatra
wrappers there would be a big increase
in importation ana that he could prove
this statement. Questioned sharply by
members OF the committee, he with
drew the statement and said he be-
lleved the revenues would increase.
Edward r. Stackenberg, representing
ehe Key West cigar manufacturers,
urged a retention Of the present duties
ana a change in the wording of some
Of the paragraphs in the present law.
J. Aldus Herr. representing the Ian
caster county, Pennsylvania, Tobacco
Growers association, protested against
any lowering of duties. He said that
if the duty We're lowered on Sumatra
wrappers it would result in great in
jury to domestic growers in Wisconsin,
Ohio, Massachusetts. Connecticut ana
Florida.
W, NJ. Corey, of Quincy, Fla, rep
resenting 500 tobacco growers in Flor
ida and Georgia, urged the committee
to retain the present duties He said
that tobacco was luxury, and a tax on
it would be good revenue producer.
Representatives of Connecticut tobacco
interests also were present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
Mild Winter CutaiLs Georgia,s Tramp Cron
HOBO TRAVEL FALLS OFF

Prison Commissioner Patterson has
been looking into the records and has
found that the hobo travel in Georgia
this year is considerably below that of
last
The prison commission is able to get
a pretty straight line on this sort of
thing, for many persons are sent up in
Georgia every year for stealing rides on
the trains which is a misdemeanor, AMI
one the railroads insist strenuously that
the courts enforce
The explanation is of course" said
Mr. Patterson. that we have expert
enced a very light winter
The impression in the popular mind
that travel to Florida is confined ex-
clusively to the rich and plutocratic
section of our citizenship is entirely
wrong. There are two hoboes who beat
it to Florida on the freights to every
aristOcrat who luxuriates that way in
a Pullman.
Last year we had severe winter
Result? The sheriffs and county au-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17

thorities of south Georgia. where :,
hobo pickings are greatest. were bn~ 's
as bees all winter long rounding nv -
tramps and truck-riders, bound for r,e
Land of Flowers. '17
AS matter of fact, the hoboes r.,,
ly overdid the Florida resort game I'm,
winter and the country absoluteI,, -
fused to support them after tha,,
there. Many of them were caught o,s.
ing back, but the majority captursd t-'.
into the hands of the law on rho ~. 49,,
Down.
This winter, however, we are r..-
short on our hobo crop. The vao+s.,
up North has been, in the main bor.r.
and pleasant, and the weather man s...
it likely will remain that way for -
balance of the winter.
so we are not expecting lnan,. ,,..
captures this season in the hobo bn.,
ness.
The hobo turns up his nose al ETo.
ida quite as readily as the patriot..
does, if the weather is not severe IN ~
upcountry." '''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
HITCHCOCK PLANS
TO HANDLE HEAVIER
PARCELS BY POST

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL Postmaster
General Hitchcock is said to be planning
the extension Of the parcel post system
SO as 10 handle packages of greater weight
and size The parcel post law vests in
the postmaster general the right to in
crease the weight limit at amy time he
sees nit and TO change the rates of postage
VITA the consent of the Interstate COM
me"Ce commission.
No such action will he taken in the
near future, as the department wishes to
establish the system as now constituted
on sound basis before trying any thing
new.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
FIRST HANGING IN 5 YEARS
TAKES PLACE IN SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, GA, Jan. 1.-THE first
hanging in Chatham county since Febru-
airy, 1908, when William Rogers, a white
man was executed, took place today when
solomon Williams, a negro, paid the death
penalty for the murder of his mother-iu-
law, Ann Rivers.
Williams was baptized several weeks
ago. He spent last night praying and
singing. lie denied his guilt to the last.
Simon Gaggan, attorney for the con-
demned man. telegraphed Governor Brown
at Atlanta last night. but the appeal for
respite proved futile.
Williams killed his mother-in-law with
a carving knife ana severely stabbed his
wife with the same weapon, last May
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
20 HOUSES UNDER
WATCH BY POLICE
Raids in Vice War Expected at
Any Time-NameS of the
Callers Taken.

Twenty suspicious houses, including
several downtown hotels, today are un-
der close surveillance by the police in
chief Beavers vice war, and raids are
expected at any time.
The planclothes officers shadowing
these places are taking note OF aH,cal-
ers, obtaining their names and adj
dresses. Chief Beavers announced to-
day that, in the event Of raids. they
would be summoned to police court.
Chief Beavers also said that in cases
where it is found necessary in the gath
ering of evidence against suspicious
places. he would station an officer in
front Of the door.
This, of course. VIII come only as n
last resort" explained the chief,
While the chief was reticent as to de-
tails it is understood that the police
already have obtained a lengthy list of
names.
G. w. Coz. one Of the young men ar
rested y few nights ago when a raid
was made on the home of Virginia
Gilmore. l0l West Baker street, and
whose case was dismissed by Recorder
Broyles, has shown 10 the authorities
that he was not in the house at The
time the officers entered. He called OH
a business erraud at the time OF the
excitement. He said he was taken into
custody under u misrepresentation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
OF RESCUE
SHIP ANGRY BECAUSE
HIS AID IS REFUSED

MEN Yo9K, Jan. i7.-There was a
very angry captain aboard the steamer
Armenian which had been sent to the
assistance Of the disabled Hamburg
American liner Abessinnia, when she ar
rived here today after the Armenian had
been summoned by wireless 10 the aid of
the Abessinnia Friday night. When the
Armenian reached the Abessinnia Captain
Jacobsen said the disabled steamer re-
fused to hold any communication with her
rescuer. A heavy fog prevailed and after
it cleared away the AbesSinDia made off
under her own steam, repairs having been
made in the meantime
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
CONGRESS HEARS OF
SERUM CLAIMED TO
CURE TUBERCULOSIS

WASHINGTON, Jan. l7.-President
Taft today transmitted to congress the
report OF Consul General Thackera at
Berlin. on the serum discovered by Dr.,
+. f. Friedman for the reputed cure
and prevention OF tuberculosis.
The report says Or. Friedman had
administered the serum to 1882 per-
sons, resulting in many cures Consul
General Thackera's report concluded
by saying the serum had not been in
use long enough to determine its actual
value.
The report was sent to congress in
response to a house resolution request
ing it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
PUJO, MONEY PROBER,
TESTIFIES IN MOVE TO
INDICT STOCK BROKER

WASHINGTON. Jan 17.-Chairman
Pujo, OF the house money trust commit
tee. today appeared before the grand
jury Of the District of Columbia and
gave testimony on which United States
District Attorney Wilson expects an in
dietment against George G. Henry, the
Kew York stock broker
Henry, when before the committee, re-
fused to give the names Of twenty four
national bank officers who comprised the
syndicate to boost the stock OF the Cali
fornia Petroleum Company. The house
recently certified the case to the district
attorney.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
Il BEL|EVEDLOST.
IN WRECK Of SHIP

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 17.-Notica =,
Lloyds that the Southern pacieo
steamship Eldorado was wrecked owl
sunk in a storm will be Forwarded -
day by the company's officials. who ssy
there is no possible chance of va.ss,
nine days overdue from New YORK -
Galveston turning up.
The ship carried Al persons ar,
cargo of 1000 tons of steel rails
Memorial services will be held here nov.
Sunday.
Reports from Tampa say the schoor.
er Dolphin is reported as picking i,
wreckage with "ELD" on it.
j. w. Jungen, general manager q,
the Southern Pacific, is here to wind m
the ships affairs.
The crew included Captain r +
Wood, Philadelphia; First officer VIII
Cover Chicago; Assistant Engine4,
Charles Harbort, st. Joseph, Mo-; T $
Arnold, Kansas City; Clyde Scott WAY.
cross. Ga, and Will Anderson. Alton.
III.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
COURT SCREENS
GIRLS TRYING
ON MODES
Skirt Makers Enioin Stock
holder Who Liked to See
Fittings.

A At11 al l., .,,. z-,-.-,s-,, -.,,.. Mt
-. -, n.y. > .'' , ''''' '''' ~
go.
49,. :, -. ., - - ''''-' 80. 60
-
-, a..,., 49,. o''' -
S ~ ''e '''''s' ''' 80 II '''
from engaging the employees IN con-
''''' WINS ''.'','7 "
80 ue' Us A'o'' 10 '''e sooI '' '''e eS-
D.'''-''''ei' - 10 - e'-''o'S'
'-''' '''e 0''' s'''''' IS 'o''''''''' y
- '''0 supp 80 '''' 81 "''''''' .
80. es. arr .''1u' eA'' '''' ety. "a''"''s
''','s - '''' ''o''''7 az" ''s -'' as
p''''''
" o''' nm At - OCT A'- ill., l'''' ing
Wv ','''''. % ' Ion d 'a'' 10. '''e ''''-
''0 'e'-'''e ''''' MS u'S'' ''''''S
una - p'o's''' ''S
empty ss' rom ''''l'0'ns 10 ''e''
s..,..y e.o.,. g..,a..
.r,o hin 5o.,ar.-' .,,-. -, ~ 49,.
told renoa+os,,- ,I,,. f,t. ,,...,,.-.- g.. a..
H., -.,--,-,.
'''''' ''' L''
0+S'eu ~ MS Nis''S' an" IN ms 'onFe.s2-
IONS with the girls. Most undesirable,
according to the suit. was his presence
in the hooks ,yhere the custo,,,ors arc
measured and ,,.bc-o tho o,o+ha. a.,
s,.oa
Ni's" e'ins the circumstances, Evans
declared that unless his stock is taken
over by George W. Seay, president or
bv some Other. officer no win Gle O. rim
for roooi,.,--,,;. a,.,.u,,..-...
supp ,''N0' ''''s ~ '''e pe''-
''o'' ~ me superior court lie threat
ems also, 1t Is said. to write the cred-
tors of the concern, and to precipitate
the suspension Of business
Fva,s & NOT o. 5,,,,. .o,.....- .----...-
A.. - '1N '''-e
nv eS'''O''S'''''eii'' 'He Dill sets
forth' but became stakeholder through
buying a small block Of stock from an
other person. He has nove,. hoen roo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
B'NAl BIRTH TO HEAR
TALK BY DR.. S0LOMONS

Or, George Solcmons. of Savannah,
grand secretary OF district No ., /. q.
h -, viii deliver an address at a special
meeting of Gate city lodge No IA, /. O.
Il, r., Sunday afternoon at the Vestry
OF Pryor Street Temple
owing to an engagement which DR.. Sol
onions has in Cincinnati Monday, he will
be unable 10 deliver the public address
at the Jewish Educational alliance sun
day evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
JOHN w. MADDOX RESIGNS
AS JUDGE OF ROME CIRCUIT

ROME, GA, Jan. l7.-John w Maddox.
reelected president Of the State Mutual
Life Insurance Company. has resigned as
Judge Of the Rome circuit superior court,
to become effective February !.
Wesley Shropshire, OF SummerViue. is
Judge MaddoN's choice as his successor.
Friends of G.. Il. HutChens, r. 4. Denny
and Moses Wright, former Judge OF the
circuit. all OF Rome, VIII urge their APP
pontment. II is believed Governor Brown
viii name one of these four.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
U. S. MAY DROP SUIT
AGAINST COFFEE TRUST

NEW YORK, ian. lit was announced
today that the Cofffe trust in the United
States is to be sold and the government
suit may be dropped
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
SENATE VOTES TO SMASH
WASHINGTON RED LIGHT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE senate
today passed the Kenyon bill, abolishing
the red light district of the District of
Columbia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17

SPECIAL RATES are given on ''Siu,.
lions Wanted" ads. Your 3o-vord ,d
inserted one time for 1oc, three times for
zoe. seven times for 4oc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21

When your feet are so GFeG TG1ey feel like stumps, when they ache so that they hurt way up to your heart, when you shamb1e your feet along and it seems as though all the misery you ever had has settled in your feet, look at the happy TIZ man in the picture.
 You can be happy-footed just the same. This man used TIZ, and now he has no more tender, raw, chafed, blis- tered, swollen, tired, smelly feet, ,corns, calluses or bunions.
 As soon as you put your feet in a TIZ bath, you. feel the happiness soak ing in.
 Nothing else but TIE can give you this happy foot feeling. Don't accept any substitutes. Demand TIZ-
 MT. A. Coon, 123 w. 112 St., New York, says, 'I have tried everything that could be bought, and spent nun dreds of dollars for advice and treat ment. but I finally found relief in a 25-cent box of TIZ.''
 TIZ, 25 cents a box, sold at all drug stores, department and general stores or it will be sent you direct if you wish. Money back if TIZ doesn't do all we say. Write today to Walter Luther Dodge & Co.,, Chicago, H., for free trial package of TIZ and enjoy real foot relief.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21
MONROE

Edward L. Hurd and Miss Edith N Curtiss are contestants for prizes to be given way by a Bridgeport paper, also John M. Burr of Stepney. Their many friends are working for their support.
 the feed and grain store, opened re- gently at Stevenson by Alfred s. Ed wards of stepney Depot.
 The Ladies Aid society of the East Village Methodist church held most enjoyable meeting at the home of Mrs. Daniel B. Shelton on Tuesday after noon. Mrs. Shelton was a. former resi- dent of that place, and still takes an interest there.
 Mrs. Edward L. Hurd was a visitor 1T, the ark City on Monday.
 Samuel o. Osborne of Stepney had the misfortune to lose a valuable COW last week.
 Miss Carrie. M. French and Master Harold French spent Sunday, with Edwin C. Shelton and family and en- joyed an automobile ride to Newtown with them.
 Miss Carolyn Clark spent Sunday with her parents on Barn Hill.
 MT. and Mrs. Alex Sinclair are host and hostess at the Clover Leaf Whist club at Beardsley's hall on Wednes- day evening.
 Henry Fohrenbach has accepted position with a firm in New Haven.
 Arthur W. French the popular cor respondent of the Bridgeport Farmer left Monday for Bridgeport, where he will spend the week with relatives, and also take in all the sights, attend all the operas, witness Ringing Bros. street parade, visit the circus and ma turaIly speaking he will be going some if we are any judge.
 Miss Pearl Wales of Hampton, Va, is enjoying a two months. vacation at the home of her parents MT. and Mrs. Solon B. Wales
 Mrs. Marshall Beach spent last Thursday in Hartford sightseeing.
 An Epworth League society is being formed in the East Village Methodist church.
 sonia, son of Walter C. Hazard were in town on Sunday last
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21
FAIRFIELD

A very pleasant subscription dance Ras held last evening at the Boyle Beach Casino at Fairfield Beach,; a large party attending and enjoying a very good time Thursday evening a party of Bridgeport High school stu dents will hold dance there, and Friday evening the BrookIawn Ath- aetic Club will give it's weekly dance
 Judge Bacon Wakeman spent yes 9srday in South Norwa1k upon busi- nes matters.
 Collector Joseph T. Flint was in Greenfield Hill yesterday on a. collect Ing trip, bringing in the taxes que the town.
 A subscription paper Is being circu- Hated for the purpose of purchasing g uniforms for the Sherman school base ball nine and the responses have been generous
 The new street lights will be ready for use about June 1, and arrange E7ents have been made for placing the switch in the Boyle Pharmacy, and they will be lighted from there at dusk every evening They automatically nut themselves out at daylight. About 100 Of the new lights are being in stalled at present, and it is hoped to have more later.
 The Fairfield baseball team expects new uniforms in time for a game Sun day No game has yet been arrang- ed.
 Many of the people or Fdlrnelo closed up shop today and went to u3ridSeport to see the parade and per a~rmance of the Ringing Brothers circus The trolley cars were pretty well crowded during the entire day.
 The work of erecting the new tenn r,orarv school which is to take the place of the present Sherman school while a new brick building is being erected, is being rapidly carried on. nhe building has bean roofed over, and 1t will be ready for use at the open fzE oe the fall term of school It
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21

Ferris home, Pleasant View Farm.
 Miss Mary Patchen attended Ring ling Bros. circus in Danpury, Monday.
 MT. Edson Sanford has gone to Trumbu11 to spend a. weeks vacation with his niece, Mrs. Bradford Beach.
 Miss Nellie Bradley of Curtis Hill returned Monday evening from a short visit with Danbury friends.
 Miss Della Keane who has been un- der treatment at St. Mary's hospital. Waterbury. is expected to return to her home in the Glen Tuesday or Wed nesday of this week. MT. F. s. Canheld has ben visiting in Long Hill with relatives
 MT. and Mrs Irwin Smith of Bethel were recent guests or MT. and Mrs Norman Glover
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21

will take the greater part of a, year to erect the new F room building on the site of the present school B. A. Bulkley of Southport has re- turned to his home after a winter in the South
 The Greenfield Grange had as guests last evening the members of HoGsa- tonic Grange of Stratford, a, large par ty coming in trolley cars and a fine program of entertainment being of fered. The members of Greenfield Grange will present their play. 'Jo- stah's Courtship'', at NorheId Grange the evening of May 28. A large party from Fairfield will accompany the players.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21
EASTON

News has been received of the death Of Jason Candee in Virginia, where he resided for the past few months with his daughter, Mrs. Patrick Me Coham. MT. Candee was a lifelong resident of this place.
 MT. and Mrs. John 2. MelIen of the Center were guests recently of MT. and Mrs. John Summers in Newtown.
 At the Center Street Methodist hall tonor&ow evening the play s"The Rainbow Kimonas', will be presented
 Mrs. Lydia Beers has been visiting for several days as guest of MT. and Mrs. Henry Beers in Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Williams has returned to her home in New York, having been a guest of her son, Edward s. Williams, at Rock House.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21
We Are Offering

we Are On0r1ng
 special values at E.. H. Dillon & Go. .'s, 11O5 Main street, in Panama hats, hemp hats, chip hats and milan hats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Col umn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21
"A TIE Bath, My Boy Can't Be Beat for Corns, BunionS and
 Aching Feet.

Send for Free Trial Package Today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21
TWO ARRESTED IN
 TWISTED CHARGED
 WITH AUTO THEFT

<vinsted, May M-After a chase last -dng all night in which officers from New York, Massachusetts and Connec- ticut took part. two men who gave the names of H. K. Simmons of Dobbs Ferry. N. r., and Edward A. iKerr of Yonkers, N Y-. were arrested, yesterday, byShEih C. c. Middlebrooks and Chief of Police s. E. Wheeler. of winsted, charged with theft of an automobile
 They were taken into custody as they were leaving an inn and had with them three boys who, 1t was ex- plained, they had picked up in Miller ton, Y. F., to give them a ride It Is not believed the boys will be held. The lads said they came from One FIiu. AfiIlerton. and Lakeville.i The men are being held pending the arriv- al, probably this afternoon, of Under Sheriff Hornbeck, of Poughkeepeies
 It is alleged that they took a. run about belonging to D. w. Bowman, a hotel proprietor of Wassai, N. Y, from in front of the railroad station at Mi1lerton, N. Y-, last night. They arrived at Ore Hill, a suburb of Mil Ierton last Saturday night. in a dis abIed car of the racer type, which is still there The chase extended through Sheffield and Pittsfeld, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21
BOYCOTT ON LIVE
 POULTRY BY DEALERS

New York, May 21-Twenty carloads of live chickens, 4,00O chickens to the car are being held in Jersey City be- cause angry jobbers refused to receive them. Hardly g. live chicken is han -d1ed by dealers The trouble arose over a recent complaint of job bers that receivers were stufflIlg chickens crops with weight producing sand and gravel to make up for shrinkage sus- Eained in transit. Until receivers agree to abandon the practice the dealers say they will boycott all live poultry. Ordinarily, about 125,O00 live fowls are handled daily.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21
MRS. sEGADI RECOVERING.

Mrs. Michael Segadi. 7se Ogden street, who yesterday attempted her life by inhaling illuminating gas in her home, is recovering at the Bridge port hospital. It is said that unless pneumonia later develops she will fully recover.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21
MEMORIALS
 DEFACED BY VANDAL

Gettysburg, Pa, May 21-successful efforts at the restoration of the nine memorials on the Gettysburg battle field defaced by an unknown vandaI on the night of March 5, last, are now being made by Lieut. Col E. B. Cope, of the National Park Commission. The restoration is expected to be complet- ed before the battle anniversary cele- bratiOn in July.