davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

would have to call the new senate togeth-
err, which was overwhelmingly Republf-
sworn anu then secure a ratification
from the new senate, or else he would
have had 70 appoint new commission
TO make a new treaty, If IT had been re-
iected
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-01-25
MRS coAN At REST.
She Sleeps Now 10 the Bosom Of boulder
Cemetery.

She Sleep. Now in the Bosom Of boulder
Cemetery.
The floral gifts sent to the residence Of
Captain Alonzo Coan by friends of the
family, admirers of the late Mrs coan
and organizations Of which she was
member and the floral decorations Of the
house, provided by willing hands Of
friends, afforded touching tribute of the
esteem and affection in which that excel
lent lady was held by the citizens of Boul
der. The Eastern Star, Relief Corps. Fri.
day Musical club, St Margarets Guild and
other lodges to which Mrs Coan was At.
tached were represented by magnificent
floral offerings. The handsome black
casket was fairly hidden BY the wealth
Of these floral gifts. The ceremony was
the simple and impressive one Of the
Episcopal church and was read BY Rev.
Mr. Sibbald of St. Johns church in the
presence of throng that filled the resi-
dence and the lawn aboutlthe place. 1t
was a notable cortege that followed the
remains to the grave. The singing by
Miss Berlin, Mr. George F. Fonda. Mrs
Theodore Davis and Mr. Lee was tender
and affecting.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-01-25
THE WARD LOSSES.

List of Those Who Lost and Amount of
Losses and Insurance.
Mr. George T. Sherman. Boulder cor
respondent of the Rocky Mountain News
aud reporter for the Daily Camera
visited Ward yesterday and made a
careful investigation into the fire aud its
results. Following is the list b. com
piled:
Rink building. owned by John Rooey,
valued at $500. Small insurance.
Postofice building. valued at $500. No
insurance.
Rundell & Gregg. stone building occu-
pied by Rundell Bros. & Wylam with
stock of dry goods and groceries. and
Charles Gregg. druggist. Building valued
at 81 600 With 800 insurance. Rund III
Bros. & Wylam's stock. valued at $500.
no insurance. Gregg's stock, valued at
$4,000. No insurance.
T. J. Thompson. general merchandise.
valued at $4,000, no insurance; building
owned by J. G. Rutter and valued at
$500. no insurance.
H. Linkletser. a two.storv unoccupied
building valued at $1,000. Not insured.
Watson Il Fraser. butchers. occupying
building owned by Tom TumbIeson;
Watson & Fraser's loss. sroo; Tumble
sons loss. 1915; no insurance.
W. T. Schmall. livery and barn. loss
81 900. no insurance.
Israel Benson, two residence buildings
aAd furniture. valued at 81 900, no in
surance.
P. ]. Finleon, two residences. one oc
cupied, valued at $500. no insurance.
Thomas Whitehead, residence and
millinery stock. loss $3.50. no insurance.
MeClancy hotel. Uriah McClancy
proprietor, valued At $4,000. total loss.
no insurance.
FIR. FELTON,, residence and furniture,
occupied by roomers. valued at 5000 no
insurance.
James McDonough, two residence
j houses. one occupied by H. Van Doren,
valued at $500. no insurance.
| Patrick Finleon, saloon. unoccupied,
loss $500, not insured.
Israel Benson, two.story business
block occupied by Huber & Markle.
druggists, and w. T. McGinnis, clothing,
notions. etc. The PIPER story was used
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-01-25
Mr. JARBEAu lAMENTS.

And Commsnts Seriously an The Rscest
Fire and IT'S Causes.
~ understand" said Mr. Clarence Jar
beau, the Ward attorney. as he left for
home today. Il understand that my library
and what few effects possessed were
saved from the fire. was not there hav.
ing been in Boulder for several days. l
hear that there was no wind save that
created by the flames and that the FIRE
could have been stopped in the building
in which it started had there been any
kind OF water works. 1t makes me sad
for those who a-e burned out to think
that the proposition Of the Utica COM
pany to permit the town to tap its pipe
line without cost was not accepted. No,
they preferred to vote bonds. the people
voted $4,000 and no one would have
anything to do with the issue. They
began the hight and through it all. Ward.
which might have protected itself ct the
mere cost OF some hose. has been I'm.
projected. Nemesis has come along and
our worst enemy could not desire for us
a worse punishm INT than our municipal
recklessness has brought. The reason
the Utica proposition was refused was
that some of the town officials saw a
chance for a rake off in handling the
bonds. That's all there is to 1t. We
have their official turpitude to blame for
the great loss that has come to the town"
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-01-25
Armed Men Hold
S|0|G l}0pl0
CAPTURED THE CAPITOL.
Armed Forces, Not Militia, 6POas
Capitol at Frankfort.

Armed Forces, Not Militia, 6Possssslen Of
Capitol at Frankfort.
Frankfort. KY. Jan. 2s-The most ser
ious state of affairs threatens Kentucky.
At 9 o'clock this morning the c. & N.
railway. which is so bitterly opposed to
Goetel. landed opposite the state house
1900 armed men, who marched at once
to the capitol and surrounded it. The
men are all we'll armed and big fellows
showing the effects of drill. The adju.
tant generals Office. where they stacked
arms, denies that they are members Of
the national guard and Governor Taylor
stated that he had not called out the mi
litia. There are arms in every Republi.
can state officers offices and coffee and
lunch was served to the armed visitors
at noon. 1t is reported that more armed
men are coming and there is the great
est excitement. All classes Of citizens
are arming and the political struggle
promises to result in a bloody war be
tween the adherents OF Goebel and Tay.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-01-25
DYNAMITE
DYNAMlTiNG LEAovILLt.
Two Moro Cases Of its Use and one Fin
House Wrecked.

Two Moro Cases Of its Use and one Fios
Heuse Wrecked.
Leadvlle. Jan. 7s-The fine residence
Of A. v. Hunter, President OF the Car.
Donate National bank. was wrecked and
ruined bv an explosion of dynamite at
10 o'clock last night. At three o'clock
this morning an explosion occurred In
the rear Of the Weston opera house, but
resulted only 10 the breaking Of glass in
the vicinity. All Leadville is in frenzy
of excitement. citizens are arming and
lynching will surely occur if the mis-
creant is found. The supposition which
finds most favor is that the work is done
BY crank. or political extremist or q
crazy miner.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-01-25
GAP I()R[D
TWO ESCAPES CAUGHT.

KID wallace and Antoue Wood Captured
Near Victor.
Canon City, Jan. 75-Kid Wallace and
Antoine Woode. two of the prisoners who
escaped from the peni,entiary after muir.
dering Night Captain Rooney, were cap
,ured at midnight on the Cripple Creek
toll road by the Ike, per Of the toll gate
and Will Higgins of Canon City. They
were suffering terribly from the cold
and were more dead than alive. They
called for something to eat and were ap
prehenc ed. Woode confessed that 1t
had been planned to overPower Rooney
and then make escape, but that Kid
Wallace, who had knife, killed him.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-01-25
Butler 5 TROOPS
I0ke SDIOl k0[p
sPION kOP CAPTURED.
British Took This Strong Point, But al
Great Cost.

London. Jan. 7s-Early this morning
the war Office received cablegram from
Butler dated at Sportsman camp at 1910
this morning, stating that Warren had
occupied Spion Kop after driving the
garrison away. Butler says It was &C.
cupied by US all day. after terrific
shelling of the position by the enemy.
He says II fear our casualties are con
siderable: Iregret to say that General
Woodgate was seriously wounded" Bull.
Ter regards Warren's work as rendering
the enemy's position untenable as he
considers Spion Kop the key to the
Boer position.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-01-25

Continued on Second Page,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-01-25
ROBERTS EXCLUDED.
Utah Poly gamlst Has His LAST Day In
CongreAs.

Utah Poly gamist Has His LAST DAY u
Congre~s.
Washington. Jan. 75-The vote on the
case of Brigham H. Roberts Of Utah
will be taken this afternoon. All the
legislative day since noon has been oc
cupied by speeches. Mr. Roberts ex'
clusion will be by practically unanimous
vote and will occur before the sitting
ends this afternoon. The first vote will
occur on Mr. Lacey's resolution recog
mixing him as member and then ex
Guiding him tor polygamy; then. thai
failing. upon the minority report favor
ing seating followed by exclusion. las
upon the majority report favoring ex
clusion without recognition of his prims
fac,a rights.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-01-25
Changing Tax Rolls,

County Assessor Weber and force
of ten assistants. including Hon. Tim
O'Connor and Mr. Kerr. are hard at work
correcting the assessment rolls to con
form to the decision of the supreme court
against the raise made by the state
board of equalization. Former Assessor
Golden had extended the rolls 10 con.
form to the order of the state board.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-01-25
See Ward

For the accomoda alton Of those wishing
to visit Ward and see the ruins after the
FIRE. the Colorado & Northwestern Ry,
Co, will run an excursion Sunday, the
28.h inst. The fare for the round trip
will be SITS. Train leaves Union Depot
at GAO p. N. I. E. GILLER
Agent
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-01-25
poatoMce Robbed.

Kssk.kee, ILL.,. Jan. as-The pos,oface
at Bradley was broken into and robbed
last night Of 81 400 worth of stamps and
SO in money.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-01-25
WIPED OUT FREooNlA.
New York Town Visited by Wide Spread
Confagration.

Dunkirk. N. Y" Jan. 25-Fire in the
Pan American hotel at Fredonia this
morning resulted in the destruction Of
nineteen buildings, damage of $780,
600 and loss of three lives. The fire de.
stroyed three hotels, bank and all the
rolling stock of the trolley line connect
ing Fredonia with this place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-14
Woodward & LOtllrOp,
10th, nth & F Sts., n. W.,
WASHINGTON, ID {.

PERsoNAL.-A dispatch from Cum.
berland says Gen. Fizhugh Lee has
leased the Altamont Cottage at Noun
tain Lake Park for this season and
next season and this week moved there
with his family" Gen. Lee is still in
Cuba.
Mr.. Morgan Moore, jr., is at Mount
Jackson to spend some time with bis
parents.
Miss Lizzie Clayton has returned from
a visit to Alexandria. She was accom-
panied by Miss Edith Evans. Mr.
Hugh Bell and family, Of Alexandris
are visiting his bother, MIS-. Mary Bell
on Queen street, Strssburg News.
Mr. CORTLAND b. Smith, of this city,
and Mr.. ] K. Maddox, of Fauquier
we're among the prizs winners at the At
lantic City Horse Snow.
Mr. William Bontz, the efficient and popu
lar engineer of the Hydrsulion Fire Com
pany, is suffering with painful hand. caused
by the bite of "hobson." otherwise known
as the "kissing bug"
Col. Arthur Herbert and Capt. Herbert
Bryant have gone to Atlantic City to spend a
week or two.
Mr.. James Hartley, OF Richmon :, is visit
ing relatives 10 this city.
Mr.. H. c. Jopling, Of Inkerman, Pa, II
the guest of her sister, Mrs. j. FL. Cats. o.
Weet End
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-14
!, Eichberg & Son.

The Ancient Oder of HberniaDs
held meeting last night and passed
resolutions concerning the death in
PHILADELPHIA on Wednesday OF the late
Joseph r Flanigen, who instituted
that order iu this city.
The police officers have been re-
quested to look outfor old Matilda Red
man, colored, who left her home near
the depot early this morning and has
not b4en seen since. Her mind has
been affected for some time.
The extraordinary values now oh.
tainable at Messrs. Isaac E chbeig &
Sons are very attractive. A great
clearance sale Of all broken assorl-
ments, odd lots, &c., brings you very
special values-prices lower than their
well known low ones.
The res dence OF George Preston. col
ored, on Queen street, tetween Wash
ipgton and Colum bus, was entered yes
terday evening during the absence Of
the family and suit OF clothes; a re-
volver and several other e.....iicles stolen.
E itrance was effected by forcing wire
screen.
Strong reenforcemeuts have been
| added to the "Julv clearance SALE" at
d. Bendheim & Sons. Their store WIS
crowded with eager purchasers the en-
tire week. The sale will prove equal "
as interesting to you this week. The
strong items advertised will show you
how we'll they hsve supplied the
threatening deficiency.
| Acting Sergeant Bettu aud Officer knight
| today sIrested William Johnson, rolOred,
who is charged with promoting policy on
| Wilk street, between Columbus and Alfred.
rhe warrant was sworn out by Charles Solo.
N N, colored.
regular monthly meeting of the Alexsn-
DR. a County Rosri OF evelopm' mt Associs
| ton will be held at the rooms of the Business
Mems League In Washington next Monday
afternoon ut { o'clock.
| Mrs. Indiana Hanks Vedder, widow of the
| ate Col Nicholas Vedder u. s. 4 :, died yes
| terdsy at Oak View, the residence OF her son.
in-aw, Col, Robert I. Fleming, near Wash.
intton
| As wi be seen by notics elsewhere, mtm.
beis Of Mechanics az d Oriental Lodses, K. OF
p, are requested to meet at their Castle h
o. s o'clocs tonight.
The market today was well supplied with
everything in sea'on, and prices in many in.
stances were lower than hose Of lss, SstuFr
day.
Mr. Thonss Kelly sss completed the paw.
| ing OF the alley in the block bounded by
King, Cameron, Patrick and Henry streets.
The Mandolin Club is now rehear.ing for a
two-week,' engagement at 81. Georges lei
and.
new She lie heiIg built st Seminary Sta.
ton in place OF the one recently blown down.
Nc cO9rta ssss in sesson in this city n'
ldsy.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-14

For THE PENITENTIARY.-U :.
Deputy Marshals Bland and Glover
left her today for Moundsville, w. w.,
with two prisoners, w. Fl. Richards
and Gus Dorsey, the latter colored,
who were at the recent term Of the o..
S. Court In this city sentenced to i'm
prisonment in the pententiary there.
Dorsey, who the Jail officers say is a
very good natured man, is believed by
the U. s. authorities TO be "bad nis.
ger" and was not only bandcuffed, but
had heavy weight attached to him
70 prevent his escape. His term OF i'm.
prisonment is one year for robbing post
offices, and Richards's term is one year
for counterfeiling nickel pieces.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-14

BAsEBALL.-The new District Base
ball League has disbanded. The de-
cision to disbsnd was the result of q
meeting held Thursday evening, Alex
andria, Rockville, Government Print
log Office aud the Young Mems Chris
ian Association were the four teame
which voted for disbanding, while the
Eastern Athletic Club and the Corco
ran Cadets were in favor of continuing.
For some reason not made clear at the
meeting Manager Cox, of the Alexan-
dris team, was eager TO get out OF the
league. Alexandria was the only place
on the circuit which sent crowds to the
games, aud it was to Alexandria that
he other mana ers looked when the
excht quer fell below the living point.
10 order to keep the league alive sew
eral OF the managers offered to trans
fer all OF the games TO Alexandria, but
Manager Cox was ready to quit, and
would not accept any Overtures,
The Alexandria Baseball Cub will
mold a meeting on Monday night next
at s o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-14

The REPUBLICANs.-I reference TO
the proce, dings of the republican con-
gressional committee NEE ing publish
ed in yesterdays Gazette MIR. J. l..
Crupper says the report was trife
misleadirg inssmuch as it was made to
appear tn Mr.. Egeborn was only talk
cd of after someone else had declined.
He says this is not so. Mr.. Eggborn
was the first choice OF majority OF
those present at an informal conference
of some OF the members speaking for
themselves only and not as representa-
tiyes of their counties on the commit
tee. aud that there was not the slight
est atte mpt at the committee meeting
10 "mauuiacturo" a candidate for the
party. Mr.. Crupper also says Mr.. ID.
p. Dodge's name was quite as much
mentioned as his own in connection
with the congressional nomination, and,
outside OF Mr.. Agnew, Mr.. Eggborn
was undoubtedly first choice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-14

COLLEGE ALUMNI EXCURSION
Next Monday, July Is, is the date OF
the excursion to be given by the Col
lege Alumni String and Glee Club OF
Washington. The steamer Manchester
will leave Washington at Gas, calling
at Alexandria going and returning.
The club will entertain its patrons With
concert on, the occasion, for which
event an entirely new programme has
been devised. Alexaudrians will feel a
close sympathy vita this organization
owing to the number Of singers who do
work here being connected with the
organization, Walter Birch, Horatio
Rench, Charles Moore and VIM. II.
Conlsy being among those who will ap-
pear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-14

SUMNER EXCURSION RATEs.-BeRin-
ning July Is and until further notice,
the following special summer evening
excursion rates will be IN effect on the
Washington. Alexandria and Mt. Yer
non Railway, tickets good only after Z
p. m. on date of issue: Alexandria to
Washington and return, 10 cents; Al
exaudria to Mt. Vernon and return, ~
cents. In the new schedule taking ef-
feet July Is additional early week dsy
trains have been put on the Arlington
Branch, slso additional daily evening
trains between Washington, Alexandra
and Mt. Vernon have been added, Civ
lnp a balf.hourly service between Al
exandria and Washington, as well AZ
better service from Alexandria to Mt.
Vernon, so that the round trip is made
10 one hour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-14
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS. =
D. Bendheim& Sons.
Shopping
Interest CenterS
In This July
Clearance Sale.

Your continued hearty response
fully attests your appreciation of this
"July Clearance Sale" With its my
Rad of Midsummer Bargains IT'S
truly the harvest for thrifty shoppers.
These and numerous other bargains
just as enticing, are bound to make
this weeks buying chances interest
ing.
One lot 36-irch Fancy Madras,
1870 value for..........................O YD
One LOT ysrd-wide foe unbleach- S3
ed Cotton, 50 value, for............O4C. YD
800 doc New Yaen isnnes aces, at
1917, 19c and 25c Dozen Yards
500 yards White P;qres, 1870 G3
| value for......... ...,"",."..". O4C. fD
Remnants Of Imported White 4
Piques The Doc quality, for.... l. 90. YO
1000 yards White Orgsndies,
81, 80, and 81 ms. wide, 80: I
md SOC quality, st..".....,."". l. &c YD
White Embroidered Dotted I -
swsses, 25c value, for............ L OC. YD
Plain Black and Navy Ducks,
| also Polka Dots and Stripes, IN
l2i2c value, for .."..-.....-",", l. We. YD
A lot Of Plain ColOred Orgsndies, =
at....".. ...."......,..... ......".".". &c. Yn
Aver Ne" iS' .n,..a...e..s39AsD go. Yo
French Figured Orgsndies, i 81
| 25c value. for."...... ........... d Ego. YD
One lot White Herce lied PiQuss Msdrss
effects zoe tc SOC values, for. LOO. YD
Imported Pique, lavender, q -
pink, and navy, Acc value, for Zoo. YD
BLACK FRENt II OEG INDIES,
2yards wide, acc and SOC yard
ALL SILK TAFFETA RIBBONS.
No so, at 15c; No. 80 at 19c.
Boys SWeateri.."."".....". l. GC.
White Bed preids bemmsd ready 10
for use, 81 va ne. for........,........... D &c.
Soc Ladies' Colored Shirt Waists, 90
| foT".'.'"...'".. .........."......."-A OC
69c Ladies' White Shirt Waists, 90
ior........... ........."cOC
1925 aiies' White Lawn ShirtGO
WAISTS, or......"..."........ ........ OOC.
Leather, Dog Collar Belts...... go. i &c,
Ladies' Black and Tan Seamless
dose...,",. see. u FIX,
Chldren's Fast Black, Double ~
Knee. Seamless Hose, 8 t, 9t at 1OC. PR
Ladies' SUNNI r Corsets.............IO DC.
Ladies' Silk Puff Tiss ......... LUG,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-14


CHURCH SERVICES, &C., SUNDAY
Christ Church.-Services at IL a. m.
and Gas r. N. by Raw. Bergman Green.
81. Paui's Ourch.--Services at IL a.
N. aud $50 j. III. by Rev. z. Z.
Phillips.
Grace Uurch.-HOly communion 7:15
81 m. Services at IL u. N. and s p. ID.
by Rsv c. E Bal.
81. Mary's Church.-First Mass at z
N. Mass at 10 a. 10. md sermon by
Rev. E. J. Welsh. Of Charlottesville.
No speFs
I,oaanueI Lutheran Church.-Reeular
service It IL u. ID. IN English by Rev.
NJ ~. Luecke. Service ia German at
Sp. IN.
>ecoad Presbyterian Ourch.-Sunday
school at $50 a N. Services at IL a. In.
and 5 p. IN. bv Rev. F J. Brooke.
Ecptist Church -Suudsy.school at
$50 a. N. Preaching at IL am. and 8
=. IN. by Rev. DIR. @. l.. Hunt.
Trinity Ueth. EpiS. Church.-Sunday
schoo st $50 u. IN. Preaching at IL Z.
~. and p. m. y Rev. J. A. Jeffers.
Young Peoples prayer meeting at z
I. m.
ueth Epis. Church SOuth.-9:15 a. M.
sunday school. Services at IL a. IN
by Rev. DR.. H. Boyd, and s p. m. by
Kew. E. V. REGISTER.
loth. Prot. Church.-9:15 a. m. Sun
Gay school. Services at IL a. m. and
S p. ID. by Rev. E. A. War6eld.
Free Methodist Church-Lee street,
near Wilkes.-Services at IL a. m. and
$50 p. m. by Rev. dr Cameron.
Village Chapel, M. E. Church South
Gibbon street near Alfred.-Class
meeting at a. m. Sunday school at
2:3Op. m.
Del Ray Chapel, H. E. Church South
Sunday school at 2:30. Epworth League
at s p. m.
Meeting at Midland Railroad reading
oms at p. m. Service of prayer and
praise with short address.
Aims Inconsistencies at 3 p. m.
Meade Chapel, h,testGnt Episcopal
(colored).-Sundsy school at 3 p. IN.
Evening prayer and sermon at 6 p. m
Roberts Chapel, N. Z. Church (colored)
Preaching at II a. m. and at 7.3O p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-14

COUNTY SUPERVISORS AT the last
meeting of The County Supervisors NJ.
E Church, president of the Falls Church
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
asked that his company be graz ted the
privilege of erecting end maintaining
telephone and telegraph poles and lines
on the public roads of the county, which
was granted.
The matter OF the Alexandria Turn
pike Company and the Washington u
Western r. r. was brought up for dis
cussioD. Surveyor Haney submitted
mis- report and plat Of survey of the
road. DIR. Rust stated that meeting OF
the stock holders of the old Turnpike
Company was Gale for August 9, TO be
neld in Alexandria city TO consider the
matter. Surveyor Haney YVES instruct
ed to confer with Attorneys Carlin and
Johnson, and the matter is expected
to be closed up at the time of the meet.
ing of the stockholders Of the turnpike
company.
DR.. Rust stated that 10 reference TO
the road that is to be opened from
Braddock Heights to Mt. Vernon
avenue, the am cunt OF damages claimed
by DR.. Cook is 800, and that in view
of the financial condition of the county
treasury, DR.. Cook had offered to al
low the county to pay the damages by
assuming the payment of his taxes,
which are about 1899 per year, until
the amount of $500 shall have been
paid. This proposition was agreed to
and the road was ordered to be opened.
This is the road known as the "RusselP
road. 1t also passes through the land
IF Mr.. Atles, who is damaged to the
extent of $3.50, but J. Clinton Smoot has
assumed the payment Of Mr.. Atlee's
land damages.-Falls Church Monitor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-14
LOCAL BREVITIES.

A marriage license was issued in
Washington yesterday to L. Morgan
johnson and Daisy Robinson, both OF
Arlington,
Little Clara Jenkins celebrated her
sixth birthday at her home, No. zig
Wolfe street, last night, and very pleas
antly entertained number OF her little
friends.