davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19

carry ms morning. between jersey
City an. Harrison. 4 belateu suburban
train dashed into Il gang of worknen.
killing eleven and njuring four Five
others had remarkable escapes. All the
victims lived in Jersey City. They " ere:
".- DEAD.
BODOSKI. FRANK aged As.
COLASuKDo. GIUSEPPE 81: single.
DOHERTH. THOMAS. A: siugle.
FLANNlGAN. THOMAS. single
FAGGEA. JOSEPH. As: singl.
LAWLESS. MICHAEL. "a: single.
LtcCI. NICOLA. -: single
LtDOWSkI. FRANK. II: ,,nylr
PUGGO. ANGELO. -: single.
SLGMlNSkI. FRANK. 30.
STlNZlANo. GIUSEPPE. =. single
LIST OF THE INJURED
Following is Il list OF the injured:
fioifnlan. Lawrence; went home.
Miller, Michael: went home
Swazkowski. Frank: ST. Francis Hos
pital will die
Wangdon, John; ST. Francis unspi-
tai.
The accident happened abou, two ana
4 half miles west Of Jersey City. Just
beyond the Hackensack river bridge.
AT that point there are four tracks
two devoted to passenger and two 10
freight traffic
AT the north are the shops and ira, k.
Of the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western railroad. Foreman Cuirk saw:
snat the log might mean danger so
he sent ahead TWO men. Lawlrss and
ooherty, to give warning of approach
ing trains. LawlesS was to go west ana
Dohcrty east and We're tn cover ali .f
the tracks. They We're To shout warn
ingS at the approach OF trains. The pas
senEer tracks were kept busy with li.-
| coming suburban trains, and The
dense smoke and steam from th.s,,
trains helped to make the atmosphere
more murky.
FATAL JUMP
Suddenly about $50 o'clock there VA.
a shout from Lawfess--A:hn was the al
vance guard of the gang. Train On No
B., he cried
\ Twas an eastG..i,S,,a fret sht@ trainstf,ut
came along slowly. leaving behind it !.
heavy pail of smoke. The men who
were scattered along the track jumped
jumped over to track No l, the east
bound passenger track The heavy
smoke enveloped them.
Lawless, too. had jumped across to
track No. !. keeping all the time Il
sharp lookout "
Suddenly there was a rumble of
wheels and the Shrek of a whistle.
The Milestone local, delayed BY fog.
WAS coming along at the rate of forty
miles an hour
Id less was struck ana thrown thir-
tv feet away, mangled and bleeding.
on went the train. Engineer Van
nostrand had scarcely noticed the
mans body flying through the air when
the engine struck Dohcrty. Then it
ploughed into the mass of covering
men, who stood huddled on the track.
IT was an awful sight said the en-
sineer later. There was a mass of
legs and arms and heads flying through
the air. | was drenched with blood.
! knew that something terrible had
happened an" put on the air brakes as
fast as possible"
When the train came to a standstill
the passengers rushed out The track
was drenchcd in blood. The meadows
and the track looked like IL battlefield
covered with bodics 0
Women tainted and men turned away
in horror. OF the nineteen men, nine
We're dead and six wounded.
Some one telephoned quickly to Jer-
sey CITY. Many OF the bodies, still
writing in mortal agony. were placed
on ON the train and borne to the city
NV" of the wounded men died on the
way.
y relief train brought back the others
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19
GREAT sAcHEMs VISIT.

Improved Order of Red Men OF vir-
ginia visited Calumet Tribe No. 81, of
Norfolk. Thursday night.
This is one of the largest secret and
beneficial orders in Norfolk. The Red
Men are making very substantial
progress throughout the State.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19
To the children large and Small.

This is to notify you that I have
rented the store next to Adams Racket
store on Washington avenue for your
special benefit, and on December 1st.
will be on hand with the grandest lot
of toys this city has ever seen No
body will have to 80 or send elsewhere
for Xmas presents this year. Wait and
see SANTA CLAUS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19

You ought to be dressed up to eat
that Thanksgiving Turkey. We are
showing beautiful line of Suits, Over
coats, Hats and Furnishings.
no lift Woodward & Womble.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19
COL. BRYAN STILL A SICK MAN.
(By Telegraph)

LINCOLN, NEB.. Nov. 18.-Colonc'
w. ]. Bryan's health does not mend as
rapidly as he hoped it would and today,
on recommendation of his physicians.
he was granted another additional ten
days leave, which permits him to re-
main in Lincoln until December 4;h
Colonel Bryan complains Of lack of usu-
al strength and yigor. /.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19
REIGN OF ANARCHY
Brigands Levyiing Tribute in
... Porto Rico.
RIOT, kOBBEREY, RAPlhE.
'aw'"s'nRss Hirc Throughout the Island
: 1"i'ei States Troops Guilty OF Gross
Mi-r"n'itlct. Gen. Brooke Instruct.
ed t" n".u Disturbances.
by Tc!esraph)
~ titS pm
w ASHl NG;ToN Nov &c


.... ~
w 10y e'eSraph-)
49, IN. NOV. lS.--The cabi-
49, Session TO-DAY was devoted. to a.
49, - tN''''. l" the consideration Of
"'"nla'nts thai have reached the Ware
[nr.,,',,'..,i Si's lhat state Of
i.i $4,000 IsEaiis in Porto
~. '"i''i,Ialhfs asserted that
Rehabilitation ''''h'htS IN forto Rico are
l,',,'''' ,'''S '''ifroationS of the gravest
| =. -. an! tnHi the seriousness OF s
~, ~ S''u"'i"t IS Increased by reason of
~ ~ 'h:!' 'hifrd states troops sta
49," IN 'rH island likely have been
e"','a VI gross misconduct. The cabinet
u'N '"Sh'"''l," "i the reports and on
"'J'"'''l'"h' SECRETARY Alger, at the in
St'i'v" "l 'hn PRESIDENT. cabled General
i'r"oke mourning as i" the accuracy OF
| me complaints.
l:RiGANleS PllIAGINC:.
Tn" most serious ;llern hons are
against hilirands and ;lWlcSS elements
| i'll lie smaller towns away from the
coast. II is said that taking. advantages
due. to tho transfer, of tho. government
from Spain Ia ,h., United States hands
nr men have. organized for rohha,,, ma
rapina. burning houses ana nlant3tiona
| ana lovvinr t,ilul,. unnn rho neonl.,
said ina, they ,,,,d,. /, ala an :, Sn,,I
! Town uf abauj l., 400 inhnhit,nts tfieen
miles from M. uc,r,.st irnnns and r,,rn
| "a, ana DESTROYED, nronrrty n !, Nconsid-
| crahl value. General Hrno,e at San
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19

An elegant assortment of fine deco
rated Toilet (washstand) Sets, and a
selection of Pictures which cannot be
duplicated before the Christmas holt
days, at BUTTONS. no 1926
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19

Ii you are thinking of buying din
neF, tea or toilet set, in simple justice
to your pocket, you should see and
price our assortment. Adams Racket
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19

Pure milk cents a quart: 20 cents by
The gallon. from good. healthy cows. not
4uarantined. A. L. PARKER. 11-4-1m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19

just received fresh supply of fancy
Cream Chocolates and Bon Rons. Fin
est in the city, at the Newport News
Bakery. Thirty-first street and Wash
tngton avenue. no 17-te
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19

We sell you the Suit,
We give you the fit,
They'll make you look cute,
If you stand or you sit. ~
no l7-tf Woodward Il Womb!e.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19

Stop at Newport News Bakery, corner
of Thirty-h first ST. and Washington
Ave. and take home hot loaf OF bread
for supper. no lO-t1
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19
"THE GIRL LOVE"

"The Girl Love-" which is another
title for The Wild Cat" was fairly well
presented at the Opera House last night
by the Peruchi-Beldeni Company, the
audience being small one on account
of the wretched weather. The company
will play my Partner at the matinee
this afternoon and will close Its en-
gagement here tonight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19
AT THE HOTELS.

New arrivals at the Hotel Warwick
are: G. Hatton Baltimore; Harry Sal
ter, New York: w. J. Goodman. Tole-
DO. O.; a. T. Johnston, New York; John
e. Rollins, New York: H. r. Poske. Bal
timore; Allan A. Lowenstein, New
York; James Fruhberg, Cincinnati; M.
Ottinger, Baltimore
At the Hotel Ivy: Everly K Jones,
Boston: Jewel Hackborgerer Egypt;
Oscar Sarde. Exeter. ILL.,; A. D. Ross. W.
J. Hitter, West Virginia: George John
ston, Lexington Va. Justus Morgan
Beverly, Mass; Phil McCook and S. N.
McCook. Hartford, Conn: Chas. Smith.
Louisville, Ky; Joshua Phillips, Amity-
VILE VT; Charles Abrams, ChestertoNn,
N. Y: J. M. Branch. Smithfield. Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19

All pairs Guaranteed for a year and
cheapest at Newport News Cycle CO.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19
Auction SALE

AUCTION SALE
today at . P. M, on the premises. the
Rraxton Office Building, on Washing
ton avenue, near Twenty-eighth street
no 19-1t POWELL BROS, & KING.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19

Fave your Wheel re-enameled, 81 and
up, at Newport News Cycle Co. 11-1tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19
ELEVEN. MEET DEATH
FrIghtfu| Accident on the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
MANY BODIES mANGLEo
While EvRdins One Train the Gang OF
WorkMen are struck by Another. The
II. Engineers Graphic Dcscrip-
tlon of the Scene.
(By Telegraph.)

NEW YORK, Nov. ls.--in the gloom
of smoke. storm and fog that tarkcrc.l
the rails Of the Pennsylvania ralronl
early this morning. between jersey
City an. Harrison. 4 bclateu suburban
train dashed into Il gang of worklncn
killing eleven and injuring four Five
others had remarkable escapes All th,,
victims lived in Jersey City They Mere:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-25
LOCAL BREVIT[ES.

Mr.. Charles P. Guisendaffer, son Of
Mary E. and the late William II,
Guisendaf1er, died in Baltimore on
Monday.
Thirteen soldiers stationed at Camp
Alger, Isufering from various forms oil
sickness, were removed yesterday to
the government hospital at Fort Myer,
nearby.
George A. Fowle, who was held by
order of Justice Hagner, of Washing
ton, for failure to pay allimony to his
wife, was released yesterday, the money
having been paid.
Major Edward Vollrath, Eighth
Ohio Volunteer Infantry, has been ap-
pointed provost marshal at Camp Alger
and will report in persons to the rnai or
general commanding for instructions.
Wizards Hotel, one of the Washington
landmarks is to be closed on the 10Th OF
June. This property is owned by Mr.. Jos +.
Willard, of Virginia The site is one Of tho
most valuable in Washington, but the hotel
is out of date and, presumably, fails to pay
The alarm of fire about 4:3Q this evening
was caused by the burning of stable in the
alley bounded by Duke, Wolfe, Alfred and
Patrick streels. The property was owned by
Mr. l G.. O'Neal.
Chief of the Fire Department Pettey az
peared in the line of the procession yesterday
riding in his FIRE cart and driving his fiery
steed, and WIS the observed of all observers,
The remains of the late Mr.. Harry Lennon,
who died in Washington on Monday were
brought 10 this city to-day for intermcnt.
Fannie F. Gundley has sold to Elizabeth
Smms lot on the northeast corner Of Madi-
son and Columbus streets for $500.
Troops continue to pass through this city
every day and night on their way South.
In TIC county tomorrow an election will
be held for the annual school assessment.
John Bright has enlisteda tea mst,r in
the army.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-25
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Thomas ". Keene, the tragedian,
left Hamilton, Ont, to-day for New
York. He is suffering with appendi-
citis and has cancelled his theatrical
engagements.
Benjamin G. Young, one of the most
respected citizens of Stewartstown, n.
H., shot his son.in-law, Ira A. Reed :,
Monday, from the effects of which the
latter died. The cruelty towards his
wife and child. it is said, induced the
father to take daughter home last Sun
day. Reed went to Young's 20 try al d
have his wife to 90 back, when the
shooting occurred.
Col. Jonathan Merriam, tho Q. S. pension
sgent at Chicago, issued to-day the ErGt pen
MIS-. Elsie a. Montfort, OF Council Bluffs,
Iowa, mother of Seaman William Monitor,
who was victim OF the Maine explosion in
Havana harbor on February Is.
The Fourth Regiment Missouri volunteers
struck their tents to-day and left Jefferson
Barracks st. ouis, for Camp Alger, Va. There
is still one regiment in camp at Jefferson
Barracks, the Third. This regiment will fol-
low the Fourtn 10 camp AlSer Us sooH rs
transportation can be secured.
Kearne7 Speedy the bridge jumper, dived
from the Merchants bridge at ct. Louis into
the Mississippi river to-day. The distance
was 1913 feet and the fact that the river was
very high and running with drift wood made
the feat pari!ous one. Only three persons
were present
Bailey Decker, colored shot and fatally
wounded his wife, white woman, at Totem
vile, Staten Island, to-day. He then killed
himself with the weapon he had used upon
his wife
Charles Cirderbo-, tho oldest man in that
section u New Jersey, died to-day at The
home of a stepson in Philipsburg. Cinderbox
was 105 years of age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-25

THE A. l.. 1.-The following is the
roster of the Alexandria Light Infantry
as mustered into the United States sell
vice in Richmond last Saturday:
Captain, r. II. Atkinson.
lst. Lieutenant, Chas. L. Fisher.
% Lieutenant, James E. King.
Quartermaster Sergeant, Charles d.
Appich.
1st,Sergeant, Patrick ]. Murphy.
Sergeants, James L Kelly, Claude
Pickin, Chas. E. Hawkins, Thos. 4.
Hulfsh.
Corporals, Thos. ]. Nugent, Richard
w. Payne, Frank L. Slaymaker, Cnas.
f Williams, Richard ]. Purcell, Chas.
II. Butts.
Musicians, John E. Briscoe, Walter
L. E Krauss.
Artifcer, Andrew D. Deeton.
Wagner, Chas. F. Davis (Fredericks-
bure).
Orderly, Wilmer NJ. Kemp,
Hospital Stewards. Thomas B. Coch"
ran. William P. Taylor,
Privates, Charles J. Ayres.
John T. Bowling fredericksburg,
Samuel 0. Baggett, Peter J. Bremen,
clarence 0. Brown, Arthur 7. Brenner.
Robert N. CheGhire, Charles NJ. Og'
villier, BepjamiR Conkling Orange Co,
Ny
William barley, John W. Davis,
David ]. Downey, William Daniels.
Walter l.. Evans, James Edwards
Stafford county,.
Harry y Fisher. Thomas A. Fisher,
Orlando Ford.
. Pres, on w. George (Frederick9bure /,
william T. Greene (King George
county
Clinton E. Haney, Oscar 2. Halves?
William l.. Hayes, Patrick IL. hayes;
James ]. Hephuru, John I. Hillary,
Charles J. Hooper (Lsesburg), Clinton
f. Haney, Raymond Hulfsh, George =.
Henry, Luther J. Hall, Clarence d.
Harrison (West POINT.
Harry w. Javns.
Walter P. Kerrick, William NJ: King,
Seymour Mayhem, Mark Il. Miller,
William p. Moore, Yale u Minton-
.ArchibaFd j. Nails, Rudolph l.. NOT
risS Charles Nightingil, Leonard ).
Narramore.
Alfred Owens.
Andrew J. Patterson Caroline COY n'
Harvey Smelling Stafford county, !,
Stuart ]. Simpson, Herbert +. sh s!S,
lett, Omar Shacklett, Harry L; sap
pington, Frank Smith, Phillip smith,
Frank G. Spiuks, John W. Stone, C6as'
w. Sullivan, VIM. P. Smith (F'reder-
icksburg). r
John II. TIGER, Robert NJ. Turner.
Roy S. Warning, VIM. F. Webster,
Sydney n. Wheatley, Robert L. Way
(Staford).
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-25
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfeld, Ill.,,
makes the statement, that she caught
cold. which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for month by her family
physician, but grew worse. .He tola
her she was g hopeless victim OF cor
sumption and that no medicine eoT ns
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton: she bought bottle and to her
delight found herself heneAtted from
first dose. She continued its use and
after taking six bottles, found herself
sound and we'll now does her own
Homework, and is as well as she eyer
was.-Free trial bottles OF this Grea1
Discovery at Z. L. Ellen's Drug Store
Large bottles so cents and 100.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-25

CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY
Judge c. E. Nicol presiding.-Henry
Heinbuch vs.. Adolph Kammerer; case
referred to special commissioner for
report.
Virginia G. Walker, admr vs.. P. W.
q B. Ry.Co.; case stricken from docket.
W. c. Wibert, admir-, vs.. Percy Mi
nor ct al; report of commissioner con-
frmed and order for distribution.
Benz. I. Griffin vs.. G. P. Robinson;
case dismissed with costs against COM
plainant.
First National Bank of Bedford vs..
G. P. Robinson; case dismissed with
costs against complainant.
Campbell VS.. G. P. Robinson; case
dismissed with costs against complain
ant.
]. R. Robinson VS.. L. B. Robinson;
final decree.
Hester Petit vs.. W., a., & F. G. Ry;
judgment for plaintiff for 1904.
Williams, admr VS.. W., A., & F. G.
Ry; jury and verdict for plaintiff for
$500.
Charles Jackson vs. Lucinda Jackson;
jury and verdict for plaintiff for 81.
Rosslyn Development Co. vs.. W., A,
& F. c. Ry; rule dismissed against r.
II. Phillips for contempt of court in
maintaining car barn in the streets of
Rosslyn, and company given further
e1tention of 80 days to remove said
barn. 1t is understood that the gov
eminent has granted the company per-
mission to remove the car barn to its
property nearby
Milton R. Birch VS.. ]. NJ Love, Judge
of County Court; the petition to pro.
hibit Judge Love from signing minutes
of March term of court, during which
term several persons were indicted for
gambling, was dismissed and said
minutes were declared valid.
Robert Andrews, of Washington, was
admitted to practice in this court.
Court adjourned for the term.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-25
REPUBLICAN CoNtM1TEE.-The re-

REPUBLICAN CoAlNITTEE.--The re-
publican congressional committee OF
the Eighth district met at the postofice
building in this to day. Mr.. Park Ag.
new, chairman, presided, and MIR. VIM.
Brown acted as secretary. 1t was de-
cided to hold convention in this city
On Wednesday, August 81, to nominate
a candidate for Congress and the repre-
sentation was fixed at one delegate for
every $50 republican votes cast at the
last presidential election. This will
give the convention q membership OF
about Sc delegates. Members of the
committee say as yet they know OF no
candidates for Congress, but hope that
Mr.. Aguew will consent to become such
candidate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-25

PURCHASING DELINQUENT PROPERTY.
The syndicate formed in southwestern
Virginia to buy lands delinquent for
State taxes and which is operating all
over the State, has fl ed applications in
the clerks Office liz this city for the pur-
chase of several pieces of city property
returned delinquent and which have
been bought in by the State. Under
the law such property as has been
bought in by the State for delinquent
taxes and which has not been redeem
Ell can be purchased on application to
the Corporation Court upon serving
notice upon the original owners.
Those who receive the notices have yet
four months in which to pay the taxes,
or, which is the same thing, buy in the
land from the State. II, at the expira-
ton of that time, the taxes have not
been paid, the syndicate will pay them,
and when the holders do not immedi-
ately pay the syndicate the original
tax. the interest on this money, So fee,
and the costs of the Clerk of the Cor
poration Court and the sergeant for
serving the notices, the clerk will deed
tie property to the syndicate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-25

MEMORIAL DAY CELEBRATIoN.-It
had beer suggested that in consequence
Of the attention absorbed by the war
that Confederate Memorial Day cere-
monies Yesterday afternoon might lack
the interest manifested on previous oc-
cssons; but such was by no means the
case, as about the usual number of peo-
1le turned out to witnt SIS the parade
gnd an average crowd was at the
monument and at Christ Church. The
weather was fair and everything pass cd
oil pleasantly and satisfactorily, the
programme of exercises as published
Yesterday having been we'll rendered.
As is usual on Memorial Day, numbe r
OF straugers we're in the city. and these
added TO the large number of our own
people gave the streets very animated
appearance.
Lee Camp appeared in their regular
gray uniform and carried their camp
flag. the l7ih Virginia battle flag and
tue Virginia State flag, that was pre-
sented by Gov. Letcher at Centreville.
The Junior Alexandria Light Infan-
try wore their snowy gray zouave
uniforms Al d red fezss and presented 8
decidedly soldierly appearance.
The Sons of the Confederate Veter-
ans and the Children OF the Confed-
eracy carried Confederate flags, but
wore DO uniforms.
The Columbia fire company, as usual
on such occasions, turned out with full
ranks and wore their handsome uni
forms, red shirts, black trousers and
white helmets. Their engine and hose
wagon looked like new apparatus and
attracted general attention.
When the procession reached the cor
ner Of Washington and Prince streets
and had formed around the Confederate
monument, Commander Edgar War
field, of Lee Camp, called the assem-
blage to order and acted as master of
ceremonies. There was singing by a
choir led by Mr.. II. K. Field and Rev.
=. T. Williams offered prayer, during
which he invoked blessing upon the
army and navy now engaged in war.
Rev. John McGll, of Falls Church, was
the orator of the day. He told of the
valiant deeds done by the Confederate
solIier-; of their suflerings and hard
ships and courage and OF their sacr fees
for what they believed to be right. He
paid pretty tribute to the women of
the South an closed by urging the old
Confederate soldiers to be true to the
Great Captain rs they had been TO their
commanders during The war.
At the conclusion OF the address the
drum corps played dirge and flowers
were strewn at the base of the Confed-
crate monument which had already
been most beautifully decorated
The line of march was then taken up
and the procession proceeded to Christ
Church yard where the mound over the
Confederate dead, already converted
into pyramid of flowers, was further
decorated. Here the choir sang again
and after the strewing of flowers, laps"
was sounded and the procession re.
formed and the various organizations
wendell their way to their respective
halls and Memorial Day of 1895 was q
thing of the past.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-25

DECORATION DAY.-Monday next
will be Decoration Day and will be OBJ.
served in this city. The following is
tho programme Of exercises TO be held
at the National Cemetery at 4 p. m.
that day by Thomas P. Davis Post, No.
46, G. A. R.:
Assembly, buge; calling to order, P. c.
VIM. T. Emerson; America" Prof. Renner
and choir; invocation, Rev P. T. Revele ;
Freedoms Banner" choir Grafton of Presi-
dent Lincoln at Gettysburg, J. V. Davis +;
hymn, mixod cuaItette; oration, Hon. Henry
T. Gibson, of Tennessee; hymn, male quar-.
iette strewing flowers Cover Them Over"
Prof Renner and choir; benedction, Rev. P.
T. Revelle taps, bugle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-25

POLICE CoURT.-Mayor G. L. Simp-
son presiding.-The following cases
were disposed OF this morning:
Mary Pearson, colored, arrested by
Officer Beach charged with disorderly
conduct was released.
David Brown. arrested by Officer
Sherwood for refusing to work on the
chain gang, was put on bread and wa
ter at the station house.
Night Report.-Last night was cloudy
and cool. One prisoner and two
dodgers were at the station house.