davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-29
PARSONS.

PAR 0NS, w. Va, October Is
Robert P. Philips, of near this place,
dropped dead while talking to a friend
at his home. He had been perfectly
well, W. S in town the day before, and
had not been complaining. He was IA
years old, and one of the county's most
highly respected citizens.
The lumber business is booming
along the line of the West Virginia
Central Every mill is running at full
speed, and cannot keep up with or
ders. Messrs. Lane & Co. are re-
building their big mill at Dobbin, and
are putting up another one down the
line. The Glenn mill here is now ready
for operation, and the company are put
ting in large splash dam several miles
up the river to run the logs down. The
building of the dam is a big job. They
have now been at work on it two
months or over. The logs are put in
the river below the dam and the water
let onto them, and are stopped at the
mill by booms.
A very great amount of timber has
been destroyed by forest fires this year,
and the fires are still burning. All
week this town has been covered with
cloud of smoke sufficient to cause
people to complain much and to pre-
vent you from seeing over $50 yards
Outside of the destruction of the timber
the firsa has not done great damage. In
a few PAGES farmers have lost their
fences. and even some corn and hay
has Deen burned, but the farmers usual
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-29
TERRA ALTA.

TERRA ALTA, w. Va, October 2S.-
Dr. E. A. Hill, of West Union, spent
the past week in Terra Alta with his
family.
Mrs. T. C. Elliott, of Grafton, was in
town Tuesday, the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Fogle.
Rev. and Mrs A H. Reese have re
turned to Terra Alta from Buckhannon,
where they had been visiting for two
months past.
Miss Minnie Ash, of West Union, who
has been visiting Mrs. DR.. Hill for sew
eral weeks past, returned home We'd
nesday.
Miss Mary Falkonstine, of North Da-
kota, is visiting Mrs. Rebecca Feather,
at Ter handsome residence on State
street.
w. C. Huntington and family have
moved into town from Lakewood. They
will soon occupy their new hotel on
Washington street, which is being
pushed rapidly to completion.
Secretary of State VIM. NJ. o. Daw-
son, and VIE. of Charleston, were in
town several hours on Wednesday. the
guests CT Mr.. Dawsons sister, Mrs. Mel
liz JOl1ES, Qn CNGSC otANNt- AENy ~
parted On train 40 the same day, for
washington.
Mr.. Samuel B. Lee, one of our most
enterprising and popular farmers, has
sold his valuable farm, located on the
GAINESVILLE road. to Mr.. Allan Dodge.
MIR. Lee VIII most probably locate in
Terra Alta.
Miss Sue Spindler, who was so badly
injured in a runaway accident, Non
day. is recovering slowly at the Wash
ington House, where she was taken
shortly after the accident occurred
AT the teachers examination, held
hero Saturday last, there were thirteen
applicants. Certificates we're awarded
as follows: No. 1's-U. 0. Parriott,
Daisy Watkins, Martha Copeman ana
E. E. Hundley; No. 2's-Lillie West
fall. J. B. Lindsay, D. E. Metneney, J..
A. Jenkins and ]. P Hundley: No s.
Willie Garner.
Mr.. IT. S. WEIGH, proprietor Of the
Terra Alta Touring mills. IS lying SER
icasly Ill at his residence on State
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-29

immediate friends were present Mr..
Jones is freight agent for the y. q o.
here and a member Of The Farm Sup
ply Co.
The marriage Of Hugh Morrisseits
and a Miss Black which was 10 have
taken place this week, did not occur.
II was found that the wOuld-be groom
had been previously married and not
divorced, SO a license was refused him.
Geo. II. Clark, the popular saddler.
received a telegram announcing tbs
death OF his son, Jos. s. Clark, at San
Saba. Texas. Mr.. Clark was born and
raised in this city. and his death was
an unexpected blow. as his parents
were not aware Of his illness.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. II. Foreman went 20
Baltimore this week with Miss Luella
Johnson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert johnson, OF Seminary avenue. whu
viii enter the Johns Hopkins hospital
for treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Rapp, Of Washing
ton, d. C., are guests of Mr. and MIRA
P. H. Boggess.
The Httle daughter Of Capt Tom
Smith, the popular 3. e o. conductor
on this division. who was taken 10
Johns Hopkins hospital at Baltimore
and underwent an operation for abao-
minal abcess. is rapidly recovering and
viii soon be allowed to return home.
Arbor Day was observed at the Con-
ference Seminary. A brilliant pro-
gramme was rendered and several trees
added to the campus.
II is now an assured fact that the
Buekhannon River railroad will to
built The surveyors are at work
cross-sectioning the line, having COM
Tngnced last week. The road win be-
built al once and win run from the
mouth of the Buckhann0n river. SIX
miles above Phllippi. Barbour county,
TO this city. L will follow the river 10
the mouth Of Pecks Run from where 1t
viii come direct to this city. The road
will open up large coal field.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-29

" succeed IN keeping It away from their
fences and crops.
There was slight wreck Of the pas
senger train here Thursday morning.
The freight had stopped on the track at
the depot and sent its flagman back to
flag the passenger After passing the
fiagman the passenger engineer run on
at a Stacked speed, but the fog and
smoAe were SO thick you could only see
a couple Of rods ahead. and he ran into
the hind end of the freight. Three box
cars were derailed and the COW catcher
on the passenger smashed to pieces.
Passengers were Jared up considerab-
ly, but no one hurt.
C. l.. Weymath, assistant editor of
the Davis Republican, was married this
week to Miss Margaret Pollock, of Hun
tington. After spending few days in
Philadelphia and Washington, they will
return to Davis.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-29
BuCgHaAA0N.

BUCKHANNON, w. Va, October %.
John T. Boyd's store at Centerville.
this county, was burglarized one night
this week. and goods and money to the
amount Of $500 taken. Entrance was
made through a rear door by a hole be-
ing bored and the bolt slipped.
Post Bros, BARRIERS, ordered a hat
for the coIored attaehe Of their shop.
who has an enormous head. The hat
measures 2s1z inches in circumference
and was made by a Wheeling firm,
who say that it is the largest hat they
have ever made.
Miss Lulu Mosby, a stenogTapher Of
this city, who has position in Pitts
burg. attended the Stenographers' con-
yention at Boston, Mass. Miss Mosby
was the only representative from West
Virginia.
Mr.. Fay Jones and Miss Mae Vincent,
the popular daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. III. Vincent, were quietly married
Wednesday evening AZ the NJ. E. par
sonage by Rev. A. Nick The wedding
was quite surprise and only few
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-29
II - oN &c go.

DO you believe The theory thar men
should be permitted to end their Myesg
Yes: IL the light men apply for fhe
permission. Cleveland Plain rsalsr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-11

SPOTTED FEvER.-Two additional
deaths from cerebro. spinal meningitis
were reported to the Washington
. Health Department yesterday. making
total of seven deaths from this dis
ease within the last two weeks. DR..
Woodward, the Health Officer, is in
clined to believe from this high death
rate for an uncommon disease, that it
is epidemic in Washington. The dis
ease is communicative one, but is con-
sidered OF very low order of conta-
eion by physicians, and for this reason
it is not included by law among the
diseases whose presence must be imme-
diately reported or whose victims must
be quarsntined. The excessive use of
alcoholic stimulants, or exposure to ex-
IRENE heat or cold are thought to be
sources OF the malady, and for this rea-
son it is stated that the recent cold
spell may have had something TO do
with the prevalence ofthe trouble there
now
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-11

STATE CAMP, D. OF CAS- hereto
fore stated the Robert E. Lee chapter
of the Daughters of the Confederacy
will hold a grand State encampment at
Falls Church June I. Preparations for
the event have been going on for sew
elal weeks, and thousands are expected
to be present. The object for which
the eucampment is held is to raise funds
for the care Of those who wore the gray.
A most unique feature of the pro-
gramme is to be the burial of the old
ieud which has too long existed between
the north and the south. Governor
Tyler, OF Virginia, will be called upon
to conduct the burial ceremonies. a
coffin containing the bloody shirt and a
Ratchet will be duly consigned to its
fitting oblivion. The music will be 3
special feature Of the occasion.
The refreshments will consist OF army
ratioDs served on tin-plates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-11

The PoRTNER BREwERY.-The main
engine room nt the Portner brewery
has recently been considerably enlarg.
ed by tearing down the west wall and
erecting another about 20 feet farther
out, This was made necessary by the
addition of another-the third-Vilter
engine for refrigeIating purposes.
THE engine is OF $50 horse power and
weighs 100 tons. 1t is be.
ing put up by Mr.. Louis w.
Marbles, an engineer from Milwaukee.
On corner of the old garden to the
north foundations are being laid for 8
mamm0th water tank. This work is
under the supervision of Mr.. L. Nor.
gan Davis. These improvements, it is
said, are but the beginning OF others
more extensive later on in spring and
are MADE necessary by the growth of
southern patronage, especially in the
far south where the company, owing
to the present limited capacity of their
plant, are unable to establish branch
houses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-11
LOCAL BREYITIES.

Tho Daingerfcld will case will como up in
the Circuit Conrt for the city on the - tn in
slant.
The Barker property advertised for ssle to-
day was withdrawn settlement having been
effected.
E. ]. Lewis, of this city, has been appointed
superintendent Of national cemetery and
assigned to duty at Staunton, Va.
Henry Shelton, the we'll known colored
barber, who has been quite sick for some
time at the Inirmary, is improving in health
Eliza A. Seaton has sold to W. II. Skinner a
house and lot on the west side of st Asaph
street. between Gibbon and Franklin. for
$3.50
The pastor. J. Howard Wells, will presch
at both services at the Village Chapel to.mor
row. At the night service Mrs. Grimes will
sing 1.-THE holy City"
Rev. James Cox, OF the Theological Semi
nary, will preach in the Railroad Mission to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. There will
be song service at 3:45 p. m.
In case Rev. ]. T. Cameron should not ro.
turn this evening, the pulpit of the FREQ
Methodist Church will be occupied to-mor-
row morning and evening by Rev. j. Timothy
Smith local preacher.
By consent of the pastor of Trinity Church,
Rev. Mr.. Masters Rev. J. T. Smith will read
tribute OF respect to the late Israel c. O'Ncal
Tomorrow evening at G:30 O'Clock ut the
Epworth meeting at Trinity Church.
The market this morning was fairly well
attended by country people, and country
produce was in better supply. Poultry keeps
high, bat country butter sold at 20 TO 25c &
pound and eggs 20c, but they subsequently
dropped to 15c a dozen.
The funeral of the late Miss Fannie Mills
took place this morning from st. Mary's
Church, tho services being conducted by Row.
Father Cutler. The psllboarcr5 wcro Messrs.
Frank Hill, J. II. Stridor, Fora Hill, J. c,
Gill; J. Brill and Ed. Reed.
Rev. DR.. Byron Sunderland has been sp-
pointed pastor OF the First Presbyterian
Church in Washington to succeed Or. Tai.
mage, resigned. DR.. Sunderland already has
served the church forty-ii years. and since
his resignation, last June, when DR.. Telmagc
took charge, has been the pastor emeritus.
Smallpox has been widely prevalent in
Washington of late. and the health authori.
ties are bending every effort to check what
has threatened to assume the aspect of an epic
donnie. Thore arc thirty five cases Of the dis
case in the smallpox hospital today, with an
aggregate of tifty-two that have been reported
to the Health Department since the outbreak.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-11

NEw SOUTHERN TEAM SERvIcE-Com-
mencing tomorrow new trains will be in.
augnrsted by the Southern Railway with
connection and through sleeping cars from
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, via
the Pennsyl yania Railroad TO New Orleans,
leaving Now York at POO p. H. daily, Wash
ington st 500 p. NJ. and Alexandria at $40
D m. atriviug IA New Orleans at $50 a m.
second day ont from New York. Returning
these traias viii leave New Orleans at 1870
o. m arriving ~ Alexandria at 100 a. m ,
Washington al 7:55 IA. N. and New York at
2.O3 p. n These trains WI carry through
sleep ng cas- between New York and Aiken'
OrlesQs. This service is in addition TO the
double daily trs rs of the Southern Railway
now orelated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-11
FAIRFAX NOTES

l noticed your article in the Gazette
in regard to the railroad from junction
of w. q 4 r. r., to Fairfax courthouse
and will add that if it is not built it
will not be for want of interest of the
citizens OF this place. Among the $500
subscribers to the stock would men
ton L. Walton Moore, F. w, Richard
SOB, Orlando and George HUNT, a. So
ger, DR.. Brooks, VIM. T. Rumey, B.
Garfield, and twenty others for smaller
amounts. r. w. Moore, DR.. Brooks
and Orlando HUNT are prepared to
double their subscription if necessary.
We congratulate ourselves on having q
citizen able and willing to start the
project with $25, 900, aud a worker like
Mr.. load to keep things moving. We
learn this morning that Captain Will
lard has bought the Love estate adjoin-
ing mis- present property for $4,000 and
we hope shortly to see our shanties OF
Main street replaced with suitable bus
mess places. a SUBSCRIBER
Fairfax Court House, March 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-11

SMALLPoX.-SiDce yesterday four
houses have been released from quar-
nntine and child in the house of Mr..
Lambert Lyles, on upper King street,
has been reported as having a mild
case of vario!oid. There are now about
thirty houses Quarantined in the city.
Tbs fumigators were quite active yes
terdsy and the night before. Usually
there are about four houses disinfected
per day, but the Mayor decided that
that speed was not exactly satisfactory
and ne has determined TO detail men
to assist 10 releasing houses from quar-
antipe; but thirteen houses in twenty
four hours was such an Improvement
he has let it so ct that. The whole
thing will be wound up to this month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-11

Rev. E. Edwards, pastor OF the En-
glish Baptist Church, at Minersvlile,
Pa, when suffering with rheumatism
was advised to try Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. He says: "A few applications
of this liniment proved of great service
to me. 1t subdued the inflammation
and relieved the pain. Should any
sufferer profit by giving Pain Balm a
trial it will please me-" For sale by J.
H. Jsnney, Druggist, 701 King St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-11
DEATH OF AN OLD CIr1zEN-Mr. Geo

DEATH OF AN OLD CITIzEN-Mr. Geo.
Baggett, an old end well-known citizen,
died at the residence Of Mr.. How.
ard Davis, on south Lee street,
today. The deceased had lived in this
city all his life, and being Of q quiet
ard gentlemaniy spirit he was esteem
ed by all who knew him. For num-
her Of years he was an employee of the
city, being one of the street PAYERS. OF
late he was superintendent of the Pen
ny Hill buryiug ground. Mr. Baggett
had been in ill-health for some time,
and had been housebound by the in
irmities incident to old age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-11

SUNDAY-S0HooL CONTEMPORARIES
Virginia Sunday.school Association,
which last night concluded its session
in Richmond, elected the following Of
icers: President, r. T. W. Duke; vice
presidents, c. f Vawter, Blair Pegram,
w. A. Bowles, Rev. l.. j. RaspOourne;
George ". Walker, II. H. Joues, Rev.
Mercer 2. Logan, j. A, Quarles, w.
W. Staley, ]. NJ. Holloway, Prot. {. W.
Kent, J. Taylor EIlysou, J. r. Funsten,
B. w. Mebane, J. NJ. Green, 3. H..
Hatcher, J. r. Rice; secretary, a. J.
Gary; treasurer, H. G. Marchant.
Capt. G. e. Vawter was chosen as
Virginia representative to the interna-
tional association, and Professor Kent
was elected as a member OF the inter
national executive committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-11

toucs CoUar.-Mayor q. L. iSimp.
WI lFesidinQ.-Tha following csses
were disposed OF this morning:
Lewis Boswell, arrested by Officer Howson
charged with yasrncy, was sont to the work
'olse fox 80 days.
lanes Lewis, colorcd. arrested by Officer
lined s.. so 49, N'''
-, Nsn' Ropolt.--Last night wss clear and
gO. Uno prisoners and twcnty.ono dodgers
we've at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-11

5. CLEREs.-Judge Waddill in
No'iolk Yesterday appointed Exon
sI', George f. Bowden, of Nor
4 s clerk of the United States Court
,o' Inc Eastern district of Virginia
oaleT the recent act providing for only
g v Clerk. Joseph F. Brady end j. :.
o ,OgleT' previously clerks at Richmond
a ';a Alexandria, were appointed depu-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-11
4 cAEn rRoN sERGEANT sMITR.

The history of two suits of expensive IN
derwear mentioned in the Cidy Council at Its
last mee,irs IS az follows: a colored man
released from hospital was supplied by Ser
goant smith with underwear. suit Of clothes,
overcoat sud hat. No expense to the city. as
charitable people had ., zen the sergeant the
clothes. The same Day the man came to the
sergeant aud said TIM underwear given him
was not what be had bee" accustomed to
wearing. The sergeant ,ad you csn't get
ANY o. acr Kind from me without an order
from the Health Officer" The man tberoupon
vent to the Health officer and came back
with the fologiug order:
'Scrgoint smith furnish this man with two
suits of red flannel uudorwea
j. T. MILLER. II. O."
The sergeant on this order bought tho two
suits and they cost exactly fouI dollars The
sergeant wishes it understood that the Mayor
lives him 10 orde.s for ally clothes, provl'
sions or anything pertaining to the smallpox
patients. Tho only thing the Mayor does DO
Is to sign bills OF merchants and as these mer-
chants present oui, correct bills the Mayor
merely ccrtifes their correctness 10 the City
JAMES = SMITH, Sergesut.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-11

.g SERVICES, &C., SUNDAY
' ~ Cigrct.-Services at II q. m.
-,. I'm M 5y Rev. Bergman Greer.
a Camch.-Seryices at II q.
5-.sop. u by Rev. 2. 2. Phillips.
u. aD' rlrci.-Holy communion ut
on. m Morning service II q. m.
j. a., service at 7:30 p. II. by Rev.
r. NM if,ys Clwch.-Mass and SER
and lO:30a. m by Rev. Father
9y@ Vespers et i P. m.
I',' J iU'terun ChUrch.-Corner
lou and Alfred streets.-Snuday
eau, s. gs0 q. N. There will be ser
i,-.' morrow, E. at II 3. m. and 1880
'' the morning servics will be
H. s. Inc evening IN German. After
m1ra.ag service the voting mem
~. - meet in the church.
o5 III Presbyterian Chmch.-Sunday
ar $50 a. N. Preaching at II a.
-31 p. N. by Rev. J. E. Thacker.
inns firch.-Preaching ct II @.
r3-30 D. m. by Rev. J. Il. Butler.
lie .;. Ush. Epis. Church. Sunday
.sf $50 a. N. Services II q. 20.
-.oo m bv Rev n. B. Masters.
wv wa Fon Chwch SOuth.-9:15 a. m.
school. Preaching at II a. n.
4 -so p. m. by Rev. T. Williams.
'- ciaDd, ~. h. Church South
street near Alfred.-Clas5
mat Sam. Service at IL q. m.
-- .l p. m. bv Rev. J. II. Wells.
'-T Kan Cqqod, ". h. Church South
...hy scboolat $50. Epworth League
s.. ~. Prot. Cawea.-9:l5 a. m. SUI.
..5ool Seryices at II q. m. and
- Is m by Rev. r. p. Revelle. Christ
..t,rfparor topic service at Z p. IN.
r~ Methodist Giwch-Lee street,
.- Wlkes.-seryices at Il 5. ~. and
~ IN. by Rev. J. Timothy Smith
in Inc event Rev. MI. Cameron fails
V..ing at Midland Railroad reading
..om.a r ! p. NJ. Service of prayer and
.rI..vith short address.
Aim, House.-Service at $50 ,. nj.
NH Chapel (coIorsll.-Sermon at
p4, Chapel, " Z. Carch (colored)
p..s... Nc at IL q. II. and at 7.30 p. M
81 Rev. William Gains.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-11
BUCKLIN's ARNICA sALvE.

THE BEST SALvE in the world Tor
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheur,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hsnds'
Chilblains, Corns and ell Skin E-I2'
ions, and positively cures fle5, or no
Day required. II is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale BY
E.past L. Allen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-11
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

New YORK, Mar. 1.-THE stock market
opened irregular trading was narrow and
only fairly active. The speculation was al
most wholly devoid Of feature. In govern
| lnont bonds tho new fours wore a per cont
lower.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-11

peP-oNAL.-AIrs G.. A. FoRie and
e,lI5. accompanied by her mother,
Nh. N L. Froebel, OF WASHINGTON, ar
ryed in the city last night and are reg
stored al the Exchange Star FreGe-
ucksburs Star.
Esy lIr. Marstella preached to a
large congregation at Hanover Church,
Eirc George county, last Sunday MORN
Ing
visiting her daughter, Mrs. l.. w.
Ne.cham, of Washington. Mrs. Keu-
c7sm expects to leave the city shortly
90 IN extended visit to friends and rel
s.iy-s 10 Maine.
Mss Elizabeth NJ. Slaymaker rs in
Baltimore on a visit to her aunt, Mrs.
e.. Wilmer
Rev. T. II. Rice, Y 10 hes been quite
sex in this city for some weeks, eX-
poets to be out the first of next week
aud to return almost Immediately to
Atlanta.
Rev j. Ernest Thacker expects to
cave Monday for Portsmouth TO assist
Rev K B. Eggleston in a series OF SER
wees there for about ten days at the
Court street Presbyterian Church. MIR.
Elg.es-on will probably fill the pulpit
Of the Second Presbyterian Church the
sunday Mr. Thacker will be away.
Mr. Ernest J. Simpson, of Oklahoma,
soma visit to his old home in this city.
Goodwin 0rdway was yesterday ap-
0Oinied 3 second lieutenant in the reg
uLar army. He is the son of the late
G-n Albert Ordway, who organized
aujior ten years commanded the Dis
,rc of Columbia militia.
George NJ. Lee, cadet, third class,
Military Academy, will be permitted
.oc0gtiuue with his class and make up
'aededcency in French before June
lrex,.
c.ior from King George county says
Miss Margaret stuart, who mas been spend
Ili ,ac winter in Alexandria and Washing
,9n' returned home on tho 9th inst. Mrs.
NM snl OF, of Alexandria, is visiting Mrs.
J. l. Joaes, az 'Caledon.' Mr. and Mrs. a. 3.
ta's 90. alexandria, are visiting at Cedar
u'''e The residence Of her mother, prior to
Aa1g up their residence at Greenbrier White
ar ,pgngs, W. Va, where Mr.. Davis
"'I IKE charge OF the extensive farm con-
-s.c. With tho springs"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-11

p, CORPORATION CoURT.-Judge j. K.
1 -, norton preSidinQ.-Peyton VS.. Pey-
, .,,,, decree appointing Douglass Stuart
it,. harper vs.. Harper; decree confirm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-11

DE BULLS COUGH SYRUP
S1. .l be kept in every household. 1t
s a. .Ie BEST remedy for cough or cold.
. 80. is specially recommended for that
N"pps cough. Price % cts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-11

Death AT THE AIMS HoUsE.-Nr.
Jane Beavers, an inmate Of the aims
loi.e died at that institution today.
lac dee ased was q native and for a
.oag tine president of Fairfax county,
'al one time was the possessor OF
some property. Recently he took up
lI> abode in this city, and acting in a
strange manner he was deemed ines
9aoIe Of taking care Of himself ard was
sent TO the aims house, gghere he had
slace remeinded. Mr.. John Dixon, also
animate, is liz.