davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-04-11
DIED.

ALTMAN: On Tuesday, April 10, 1890. at 30
pm. wILHEIMINfA. widow Of The late
| Charles Altman, aged si,ty-six year. and
Rest dear mother rest
She has gone to live with the angels,
And We know she happier there,
| For into that beautiful country
There cometh no sorrow there;
And we know when lifes journey is over.
| When We reach that far-awsy shore
We will meet our long loved mother
Where parting shall be
GoDe, but not forrotten
| Funeral from her sons residence, 53o Sd street
Friends and relatives invited.
pm, at the residence OF hsr parents. VIVIAN
p, only child of Lucius B. and Gertrud. e.
Bowman, aged one year. two months and four
Funeral private.
BRENT. Departed this life, on Monday. April 0.
1900: At 1l:4o pm; at ls, r,sLdenss' niens' 2ssi
The funeral viii tale place from her late residence.
will be expected. IN
FRaSk GaMroS "a lasfesy cnsas cRnSsnaifs April TO- 'S0
Funeral services at Church Of the Incarnation.
ment private.
=, and father Of chsIIs. a, q this sity and
Brief ssr1ee. viii ss held 81 al Chapel 1897
Ioth street northwest; 1arsdsy, April u, at
vsoe.
LOUIS FhEk tssi formerly s:s Of S:.ninson s + %
HANSON. wife i' Of the tat. 6hsSies hsnson, in
''s5at soathwsss. Is Tsursa:y HpHi e. & osIses
NAY sasRy % nS1as v. sv .D .Ds sso,Is e 1900
Of John. tr;. and Amelia May. aged three years,
@ %9Dss hs Sse ,.s.:ss day. ls M
nGThTs Friend, IsSI, sDs hn invited "a a. 10 Ok
hA6o On aoTSay APs seS at sss
Funeral from Ii; late ssas9s;, N. sa e Is~a cir
O'Clock pm. Kindly omit fowsrs. CnterHsnt
soHEIL. At his residence, { I street northeast
on .n russs ssk pFs II T. &.
Funeral trsn u g. noy.lu. Church, Thursday. April
sE4sSN On 'ssb & Il. A e sss ,s0 . EIEnhm Enn.
Champion seaich, in his thirty second year
Hadsy Tgnor Sos SS,a .venGs soahea
Thursdsy, IrI II. . pm.
WELLS. On Wednesday, April Ii, 1900, at 80
Mn Elizabeth W. Owens, R0dvile. Nd, Mrs.
ELIZABETH WELLS, in The eighty fourth yesS
of her age.
Funeral at O'Clock pm. THURSDAY, April II. H.
terment private.
wHITTESEy. On Wednesday, April il. 1900,
HELEN NJ, widow Of the late Charles Whit1ie.
sey.
Funeral services at the residenes Of her son, No.
620 Duke street, ALEXANDRIA, Va, at O'Clock
pm April IL. Interment at Hartford, Conn. .
Evening star., 1900-04-11
Commander of District Militia of g

Commander of District Militia of 81.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
In your issue Of the 10th instant. under
the heading of ''The Eve of Civil Strife" It
is erroneously stated that the late General
Peter F. Bacon, brigadier general Of the
District troops, was the one to respond to
the call Of President Lincoln for troops in
defenss OF the capital. The real facts in
the case are these:
When, in 1891, President Lincoln, realiz-
ing the need of military defense in WASH
ington. issued the call for troops my father,
George c. Thomas, at that period in charge
Of the West Point bureau Of the War De-
partment, an ex-off1cer OF the regular army
and graduate OF the West Point class of
war with distinction, was the first to offer
his services In defense Of the capital, being
appointed major general of the District
militia on the Presidents bodyguard, Cen
eral Peter F. Bacon being brigadier on his
staff. For the greater economy and facili-
tation Of affairs in the emergency, the ap-
pointment Of notary public was conferred
in connection with the military position,
under which selection every regiment raised
in the Union was sworn into the service
Immediately upon arrival. ths oath Of al
legiance being administered by baitaIions
upon the camp ground Immediately precei-
ing the review by my father in the tui}
uniform Of his rank, attended by his staff.
When later the seat of government was
shortly before the surrender Of
Lee, my father, still in command, was in
charge Of the defense, remaining IN active
servics until peace was declared. When
some years later the rank of major general
Of the District militia was restored, it was
upon General Ordway.
A. P. THOMAS
Evening star., 1900-04-11
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY.
Bridal Parties for the Comfur WeeL-
Personal Eof~s

mrs Hobart and her son are guests at
tne white House. President and Mrs Nc
hihiey drove TO the station yesterday after
noon to meet them. Many friends have al
reaoy left cards for Mrs. Hobart, who Will
be here all this week
MISS Caroline Adelaide Perry and Mr..
harry Dodge Perkins win be married on
the evening of April 2e at St. Andrews
Shurch. Miss Emily Perry will be maid OF
honor and the Misses Marguerite Chew.
ha'herine Parr OF Baltimore. Faith Perry
and May Harris will be bridesmaids.
Messrs. Frank Upman, Harry BROW, Ca
rey Nalle and Percy Melbourne will he
man.
Miss Abert's bridesmaids at her wedding
hext Wednesday at Epiphany Church Will
oe MISS Bessie Glover, Miss Alice Hay and
MISS Higbee of New York, cousin Of ihe
groom. Mr.. T. p. Story jr The best man
VIII be Nj John Westcott, and the ushlrx
Baron Won Herman. Mr.. Reynolds Hit. Mr.
Russell OF Boston Mr. Steven. on Phtia5ai-
Robert Wallach MANI
Mr. Daniel Scotten of Detroit, Mich, Is
spending week at the Arlington.
Ihe regular Saturday evening hops at
the Cairo have been discontinued for ,hs
season. ''i '''e
Miss Josephine Glasco.t 10 yi.,tin., her
ltrs
city for the Easter holidays
Miss Catharine N Miller and Mrs Nyu.
liam A. Nichols have moved from 1916 arst
street, and are now located al 1914 aath
street. ''h
Mrs. Charles Edwin Thorn, formerly Of
Washington, is visiting her sister .t II 3
street northeast
Mrs A. B. Anderson. formerly OF Wash-
ington, is visiting her sisters, the Niss..
Redd, OF 1914 14th street
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin =. Rrockntt an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
tariotta to Mr.. Charles @. Muir The c.re.
mony took place April 8. No cards
Miss Mercer Mason and NsSs Anne y
Mason. granddaughters Of General E. O. C.
ord, who have been here on q visit have
gone to their home in Boston.
MISS Grace Kempner, a very young lady
Just arrived in this country from Cuba.
celebrated her sixth birthday yesterday
afternoon by entertaining about score
OF her new countrymen. The Eempner
nome, No 3415 Holmesd avenue vas hung
with art objects and costumes brought from
Havana and other Cuban cities and the en-
tertainment provided was a sort OF Cuban
donkey party. All the dining room decora-
uons were In pink, relieved by q very bright
green cockatoo. who talked pure Caetiian
throughout the afternoon. The little hos
tess and her mother were assisted by Miss
the guests were the Misses Ruth and Doro-
my Lang, Marguerite. Florence and Mary
Evans, Anita and Florence BalNnger Beat
rice and Agnes Souder, Grace Warine
Ruth Rempner and Master Roland Bal
nnger- Miss Marguerite Evans and Miss
ANITA BaliingeT took the prizes. the lat
BOBBY.
Evening star., 1900-04-11
Gloves for Easter
Childrem's Wash dresses

The tots and the todd they should for their share
Oh the Easter offerings as well the folks We've prep
this Radyade Dresses larger scale than
and really
perfection not extreme gclass novelties wade medium
priced goods For instance show you Chdrens Gnpba and
Prcae Dresses where the yokes trimmed with and the
skirts made iu with deep he Sizes years. and sell them at
SOC ~ ~ "
Another nducement Chldren Gngham made with
trimmed yoke with of embroidery re round the
yoke and edged with narrow Hamburg zc
Another assortment offer Chden Gngham Dresses made
OF French CLOTH light blue and pink infants waists HAS
yoke and ru edged with lace and finished herringbone braid
lhese little dresses 3
Chldren French Gngham Dresses, dainty patterns
made with infants with lace trimmed vokes with
belt OF embroidery yoke finished
tie and others have rte OF the material edged embroidery
These years. ..........., G. A.
Evening star., 1900-04-11

BY direction OF Justice Cole a verdict fop
the defendant was today reported in con-
nection with the proceedings At law instt-
tuted by Mary E. Swart and Burnett II.
Swart against the District OF Columbia
growing out OF the upsettinG of a vehicle
In which the plaintiffs wers riding The
court held that the evidence failed to show
negligence on the part Of the District.
-
1881 is red letter year In the annals Of tnsdI.
cine 1t marks the discovery Of Tie ereat lang and
Throat cure-Dr D. Jaynes kIpssscrant
For any sort Of Odd, no psasdy equals
tAYNE's EXPBCrAANf
Evening star., 1900-04-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been Issued to the
following:
White-Clarence E. Williams of this city
and Anna NJ. Boyd of Redding, CAL; John
R. Travers and Daisy NJ. Hawkins, both
Of Alexandria, Va; Robert L. Gutridge and
Lydia V. Anadale, both of Westmoreland
county, Va; John H. Pierce of Chicago,
ILL.,, and Eva Maud Drew of this city; David
M. Walker and Elizabeth c. Goldsmith,
both Of FauQuier county, Va: Alvin G.
Newhart of New York city and Lena John
son of Chicago III.
Colored-James NJ. Henry and Stacey
Stone; Henry B. Johnson and Annie c.
Scott.
Evening star., 1900-04-11

These are the best Glace
Taffetas obtainable, and
they would be cheap at S5c.
yard; the texture Is good
and they wear well; II you
need a good coat lining, skirt
or waist see these, and
quickly; It's a feeting op-
portunity to make a big
saving: 30 pieces to 60 for
one day only at this price.
Evening star., 1900-04-11
Henrietta,
60c. Vd.

These have a beautiful silk
IHster - all wool and are
worth S5c. The assortment
Of colors comprises Old Rose,
Graz. Heliotrope, Cream,
Light Blue, Pink, Nile, Cy-
rano, Red. Tan, Mode and
many other desirable shades.
Evening star., 1900-04-11
MARRIED.,

Mr. CHARLES s. MIR
to Miss CARLOTTA BROCKErT At CharIes-
town, W: Va. April B, 1900, by the Rev. Rob
ert Coupland.
Evening star., 1900-04-11

|: We have taken various
: lines Of Aii-siik Foulards
s that have sold heretofore at
!: 75c. and S5c. and 81 yard:
the assortments were badly
/ broken. but the amalgama-
: tion makes a good showing;
.. over 90 desirable designs to
, select from: remember. the
only reason for this sacri-
!: fee is that we've been un-
able to duplicate the miss
!, ing patterns.
Evening star., 1900-04-11

Articles of Incorporation of the Mount
Pleasant Council. No. Is. Junior Order of
American Mechanics. have been placed on
record,
Evening star., 1900-04-11
Easter MillimerV.

=, The The WATCHWORD OF THE HOUR THE DAYS ARE
FLEEING FAST AND ESPECIALLY FOR THOSE THAT
ARE STILL ON \ QUI NIVE REGARDING THEIR EASTER
EkADGkAR WE SHALL STILL PROMISE EVERY ORDER
Pl1ACkD WITH Us WITHIN THE NEXT FEW DAYS POSI-
6I1 I DELIVERY WITH THE ASSURANCE THAT NOT SIN
GLE STITCH IN EITHER HAT OR BONNET WILL BE NE
ELECTED on ACCOUNT OF THE LIMITED TIME AS OUR
WORK ROOMS ARE WELL SUPPLIED WITH PERFECT
NED NE Sl0Sk NEEDS NO PRAISE: THE FACTS ARE OPEN
~ INVESTIGATION. THE FINEST DISPLAY OF ANY IN
lffE Ill4 IS EXHIBITED IN THESE PARLORS.
r9 k hkh fST Ep@, OF one
Dc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-31

SHOOTING IN FAIRFAY.-For some
time Alfred Moore aud John Turner,
both colored, who live in Fairfsx coun-
ty, near the Seminary, have not been
on good terms. This morning Turner
and his father. who were in wagon,
met Moore in the road and after a
quarrel the Turner's proceeded to give
Moore tbrsshing. Moore hurried to
his home, got his gun and, mounting a
horse, started in pursuit of the Turner's.
De overlook them in the road just Of
ter they had turned into the Seminary
gate, and with little ceremony blszed
away at them. The shots took effect
in the lower part of Turner's back, but
as he had on heavy clothing the
wounds were not dangerous, but very
painful. The discharge OF the gun
cared Turner's horses and they ran
of pell MEL. One of the animals Ut
dertook to pass on one side of a tree
and the other on the other side which re-
suited 10 the wagon colliding with the
obstruction when general mix-up en-
sued. The Turner's were thrown TO
the ground, but not seriously Injured ,
though the wagon was much damaged.
Moore having gotten satisfaction LET
the scene most unconcernedly. 1t the
me antime the sheriff was notified ard
Moore will be arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-31

PERSONAL---VERY.. Dr. Hunt, OF New
York, who will preach at the Baptist
Church tomorrow, has wide reputa-
ton rs q mage eiic preacher and fine
pulpit orator, end all who hear him are
promised excellent sermons.
Misc Agnes Hit, OF this town, is vis-
itins friends in Alexandria and Wash
iDs;on.- Warren Sentinel.
Mr.. J. +. Beckham and family, Of
Alexandria, are now residing at "Au.
burn" their handsome country home
mar BRANDY station [Culpeper Elk.
ponent.
Miss Loula Smoot has been visiting
in Baltimore this week.
Mr.. Henry Hunter, who has been en-
ployed at the Hill Bakery for the last
six yeats. has rendered his resignation
to accept position in Cleveland, Ohio.
He will leave for his new field next
week, much TO the regret of bis many
friends mere.
Rev. T. p. Revelle will preach MS
last sermon in the Methodist Protes-
tsnt Church. of which he is now pas.
tor. tomorrow evening, before leaving
to assume charge OF church 10 Seattle,
Washington.
Miss Johnston, Of Washingt IN Barracks, is
visiting Miss Helen Whitllesey on Duke
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-31

DAMAGE SUIT.-Tbe case Of l. 0.
Little agairss the Julius LaDsbnrg b
Furniture Company of Washington,
which Was commenced in The Circuit
Court before Judge c.. E. Ncol on
Thursday, was concluded this morning.
The suit grew out of the seizure, about
two years ago, of certsin furniture at
Hgnview Hotel, in the upper part OF
the county, which was operated by
Mrs. Little, aud damages of SIC. OOO
were claimed. l. st night the jury re-
turned verdict for plaintiff OF ~, 100,
whereupon defendant moved for an ar.
rest of judgment and for a new trial.
This morning arguments Cd the motions
we're heard, after which Judge Nicol
decided that the damages awarded by
the jury were excessive, and said that
unless the plaintiff would accent
S1,O04.S3 he would grant q new trial.
The plaintiff agreed &c accept this
amount, but the defendant declined to
pay the compromise and filed bill q
exceptions aud will take the case to the
Court of Appeals. Judge J. K. M. Nor
ton represented the plaintiff and the
defendant company was represented by
Messrs. A. w. Armstrong and u. A.
Mushbach.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-31
By 8. II. Lunt, Auctioneer

10y VIRTUE OF A DEED OF Trust,
ID dstsd the 21st day Of December, 1895,
and recorded in liber T. No. A, page 251, one
Of the land rec, rds of Alexandria county, ex-
ecuted BY Benjamin Swallow, and being 70.
ouested By the holder Of the notes thereby
secured, the undersigned will proceed to sell
at public auction on
SATURDAY, APRIL %, 1900,
Mt ~ o'clock m, at the Royal street entrance
OF the Market Building in the city Of Alex
andria, w., the following described property:
ALL THOSE FIVE (5) LOTS Oh PAR
GELS OF LAND situate, lying and bstng In
the county OF Alexandra, Va, containing In
the aggregate seventeen (17) acres, no roods
and twenty-five (22) poles, and for descrip-
tion of which by metes and bounds reference
is hereby made to . plat Of the same made by
Thomas N. Carter, Surveyor Of the said coun.
ty of Alexandria, dated on the 18th day Of
August, 1884, and which Is annexed 70 .
deed from X. w. Johnston and wife to the
said Benz. Swallow, dated on the 18th day OF
September, 1884, and recorded In the land
records of the said county Of Alexandris, In
deed book F, No. A, page 498. The said lots
or parcels Of land were conveyed to the
said BENZ. Swallow by three (3) deeds
to wit: The said deed from z. w,
Johnston and wife to him, and deed from
Maria 6. Johnston, widow Of John 3. John.
ston, deceased, to him dated April IL, 1884,
and of record in said land records in deed
book F, No. 4, page 427. and deed from
Jesse G. Ergood and wife TO him, dated Fet.
rusry 10. 1892, and recorded in said land
records in deed book N. No. 4, page AIT, To-
gethep with the buildings and improvements
on the said lands.
Conveyance ut the cost OF the purchaser
n. B. HARLOW,
r,ha, 70 anr0S Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-31

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTEs.-
On next Thursday evening a reception
will b. rendered our pastor to which
all the congregation and their friends
are specially invited. The musical
feature of the evening will be 40 organ
recital by MI. B. Frank Gebest, OF
Washington.
The regular spring meeting of the
Presbytery will convene in this church
on April 10. At this session our pastor,
R-v. Frank J. Brooke, d. D., will be
installed. Any of the members who
Can do so will please notify the session
Of their willingness to entertain the
members of the Presbytery during its
session.
Al meeting of the Session held
March 23it was ordered that meeting
of the caurch be held on Wednesday +,
April 4 alter prayer meeting, to elect
TWO additional trus ees and authorize
the trustees TO sell the house and lot on
south Lee street. known as the Mission
Chapel, at their discretion.
Oar pulpit will be filled by our own
pastor tomorrow morning and evening.
We hope that all the members of the
congregation will be in their respective
places 10 give DIR. Brooke a warm vel
come. Let us not forget to come pre-
pared by prayer for rich blessing On
the beginning OF his work among US
Presbyterian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-31
CHURCH SERVICES, &C, SUM

CHURCH SERVICES, &C, SUNDAY
-f4ria Church.-Services vt ii a. m
and 1907. u by R'v. Bergman Green.
N, Paui's Church.-Servces at IL a.
u, and 100 D. ID. by Rsy. p. P. Phil
lip.
~ Services at III a. M. and 7:30 p. %.
ny Rev. q. f. Ball.
-. Nary's Church.-First Mass at 7
N. Second Mass at 1880 q. m
end sermon by Rev. 81. J. Cutler
VtsDe's at p. m.
jnn.aaueI Lutheran Church.-Com-
munion service at 1896 a. u. in Fog
Gsh. Regular service at ii a. N. and
IN German at 1880 p. IN. by Rev. M. L.
Luecke.
second Presbyterian urch.-Sundsy
school at $50 a IN. Services at IL a.
m. ana 7:30 D. m by Rev. F. J. Brooke
BAPTIST Church Preaching at IL q
m. and 1870 p. m. by Rev. George
IanCford Hunt, d D, of New York.
Trinity Meth. Epis. Church.-Preach-
ing at II :. IN. and 1880 p. m. ny Rev,
J A Jef1srs.
Meth. Epis. Church South.-9:l5 a. N.
-unday school. Services at II a. m.
and 1870 p. IN by Rev. E. V. REGISTER.
Ieth. Prot. Ghurch.-9:15 a. m. Sun
day school. Services at ii a. m. and
80 D. IN. by Rev. T. P. Revelle.
free Methodist Church-Lee street,
near Wilkes.-Services at IL q. m. and
80 p. m. by Rev. Mr. Cameron.
village Chapel, II. E. Church South
Gibbon street near Alfred.-Class
meeting at 8 a. m. Sunday school at
2.})p. m.
Del Ray Chapel, NJ E. Church South
sunday school at 2:3O. Epworth League
at Sp. m.
Meeting at Midland Railroad reading
oms at p. IN. Service of prayer anC
rrlise with a short address.
Aims House.-Services at 8 p. m.
Neade Chapel, Pr3testant Episcopal
teolored) Sunday school ct 3 p. m
Evening prayer and sermon at 3:9C
p. m.
Roberts Chapel, III. K. Church (colored
Preaching at IL a. IN. and at 7.3O p. IN
by Rev. William Gains.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-31
No Right to Ugliness.

The woman who is lovely in face,
form and temper will always have
friends. but one who would be attractive
must keep her health. If she ls weak,
sickly and ell run dowo, she will be
nervous and irritable. II che has con-
s,ipation or kidney trouble, her impure
blood will cause pimples. botches, skin
eruptous aud Il wretched complexion.
Electric BItters is the oest medicine iu
the world to regulate stomach, liver
and kidneys and to purify the BLOOD.
L. gives strong nerves, bright eyes
smooth, velvety skin, rich complexion.
l. will make a goOd-lookipg, charming
woman of rundown invalid. Ooly 6O
cents at Z. s. Leadhester q Sons
Drug Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-31

A. 81 o. KNIGHTS OF MALTA.-The
meeting in the Jr. o. U. A. M: hall 90
Fairfax street near King tomorrow al
terDoou at o'clock promises to be very
interesting az much interest is being
SHOWN at the prospecs Of commando y
of the order being founded ir this city
Speakers of the Grand Commandery OF
the District of Columbia and Virginia
will be present and instruct oil visitors
in the objects, aims and principals OF the
order
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-31

SPRING MILLINERY.-Miss Wright,
Mrs. Proctor and Mrs. Bradley have
received superb vare les OF spring MILL
merry, which they now have on exhl-
bition at their respective stores. Alex
andria millners have ever been abreast
of the TINES with the newest and most
stylish varieties OF goods in their lines,
and this spring they nav more abund'
ant stock aud more general variety
from which TO select than they have
heretofore displayed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-31

THE SPINKs CAsE-At a recent
meeting OF tse Police Commissioners
Officer Spinks, of the police force, was
gwen till today to decide whether he
would resign from the force or con-
iinue his candidacy for the office OF
Cty Sergeant while a member OF that
free. Mr. Spinks will continue his
candidacy and mss not resigned. A meet
ing of the commissioners was to have
teen held tonight to consider the mat
ter, but owing to the absence from the
city of Mr.. Ashby Miller, secretary OF
the bsard, the meeting has been post
poned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-31

PORTNER's HOFBRAU BEER.-The
Portner Brewing Company advertise that
their Hofbrau brand of beer, which was
introduced iu 1894, has reached within g
years the enormous sales OF over three
million bottles annually. This lisa fine
showing for our Alexandria brewery
and 10 better proof of the excellence CT
their product is needed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-31

SPRING DISTINGUISHING sunshine
and balmy air are more than buds anu
blossoms. They bring beautiful novel
ties in ladies' dress goods. and. as usu-
al. Messrs. Isaac Z chberg Il Sons Is
the place to see them in PROPULSION at
nlaasinp Dric0S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-31

FUNERAL.-The funeral of Mr.. Al
pernon G. Chalmers took place this
morning from his late residence on
Alfred street. There was large at
tendance, many of the business men OF
the city by whom Mr.. Chalmers was SO
well-known ueing present. The ser
vices were conducted by Rev. +. L.
Phillips and members of 81. PauPs ana
Cnrist Church cboirs sang Asleep I'D
Jesus and Lead Kindly Light. Inc
remains we're inferred in st. PauPs
cemetery and the psllbearers were
Messrs. J. F. Tackett. w. Il. Fendaii'
w. F. Brookes, G. w Ramsay, NOBLE
Lindsey and DR.. w. NJ. Smith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-31

The INFIRMARY.-The Board of Lady
Managers gratefully acknowledge the
following donations to the 1nfrmary; A
ltiend, SO; Mr.. l.. Shuman, gallon of
ice cream weekly; Alexandria stee
Bakery, bread twice weekly; Associa-
Ted Charities, clothing, Mrs. Price,
dressing sack; Mrs. JDo. s. Baker 2
nickle towel holders; Mrs Semmes, un
derwear; Watkins Bros. meat; Mrs. h
u. Taylor, pound-cake. oranges. pre-
serves, potted fish, etc; Mrs. John r
Asnew, 6 glasses jelly; Mrs. X. W.
Dodge, glasses fruit; Mr.. ". r.
Woolls, bread; Mrs. Dariey, medicine,
wine, etc.; milk daily, Mrs. Garlic and
Mr.. Hofi books, papers, and msgazln,s
FROM Miss Jannev. Mrs. Csrlin. Mrs. d.
Smith, Miss NJ. V. Smith, Miss Burke
Mrs. Baggett, and friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-31

POLICE CoURT.-Mayor George l..
simpson presiding. The following '"''es
were DISPOSED OF this morning:
r. Fl. Walruth, charged with ped
ding without license. was dismissed
William James, colOred, charged
with disorderly conduct and lighting,
was dis missed.
George Atkins, colored, charged with
sssaulting aud beating William James,
was fined S..
Henry Stevens, colored, charged with
being drunk and disorderly, was fined
SIS.
William Bell, colored, charged with
disorderly conduct and fighting, was
dismissed.
Night Report.-Last night was clear
and cool. Twelve dodgers and four prs
oners were at the station house.