davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative, 1901-12-05
Che Conservative.

Cl6l 1dClllC1eS, ana Will nOld as ene-
mics all who would interfere with
such extension.
"We can only secure all unobstructed
access for our manufactured goods to
the foreign countries most ready to
accept them by yielding all equivalent
on our own part, and the way to do
that, if our general scale Of import
duties is not to be modified, is by
special arrangements with the coun-
tries into which we are endeavoring
to introduce our goods.
"That our import duties as they
stand invite retaliation from countries
with whose interests they conflict,
every weeks cable dispatches bring US
added testimony. Europe, frightened
by the inroads of American wares in
it's markets, is considering ways and
means for shutting US out. Our man
ufactures are on the threshold of every
land, but are met with closed or clos
ing doors. Those doors can only be
for reciprocal concessions. Our la
mented president in his last and
greatest speech, clearly stated the case:
I'VE cannot longer expect to sell un-
less we buy Our tariff is the high
est in the history of the world, and
to allay the general antagonism it's
rates have aroused, we must have
reciprocity treaties. Russia has re-
Gently proven how quickly a demand
for six or eight million dollars worth
of American manufacturers could be
cut off, while Germany is maturing a
schedule of duties expressly intended
to close her markets against the goods
now exported from this country.
Their new tariff, designed to replace
that now III force, is quite complica-
ted, but clear enough in that it large
ly increases the duty on almost every
thing imported from US. For example,
the advance is 900 per cent. on BIZ
cycles, 80 per cent on shoes, 100 per
cent on wagons, pumps, moving ma
chimes, etc. Some of their highest ad-
vances are upon farm products. The
German minister announces that this
schedule is not final, but that it is
basis on which special treaties with
other countries may be made so that
it teaches US what we may expect if
we fail to make our treaty.
"Our manufactures are now practic-
ally barred from France by maxi
mum tariff, which we alone of all i'm
portant nations are forced to pay. But
over two years ago treaty was nego-
tiated with France under the direction
of president Mckinley, by which we
offered an average reduction of less
L
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-14

Note Heads, BIN Heads, Letter Heads
printing neatly and promptly executed
and all kinds Of job and Commercial
AZ the Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-14
THE BRIGHT SIDE OF LIRE.

II Is a feeling common 10 tho
majority Of us that We DO not
yet quite the amount If happi-
ness We are entitled 81. Among
the countless things which tend
TO make us more or less mis-
cradle in health takes first place
Hannah More said that sin was
generally to be attributed to
biliousness. No douhl . crippled
liver with the resulting impEro
blood, is the cause of more m0n-
tai gloom than any other single
thing. A chronic dyspoptic, says
an eminent English physician, ia
always ON the verge of a mental
upset. And who can reckon up
the fearful aggregate of pain,
loss and fear arising from the
many ailments and diseases
which are familiar TO mankind.
Like a vast cloud it hangs over
a multitude no ono can number.
You can see these people every
whore. For them life can scarce
ly be said 90 have any "bright
side at an. lIouCe the oagor-
ness with which they search fW
relief and cure. Remedies like
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
have not attained their high po-
sition in tho confidence of the
people by bald assertions and
Roasting advertisements. Thoy
are Obliged to win il by doing ao-
tually what is claimed for them.
That this remedy deserves its
reputation is conceded. 1t is
palatablo as honey aud contains
tho nutritivo and curative prop
critics of Pure Cod Liver on,
combined with the Compound
Syrup of Hypophosphites, Eek
tracts Of Malt and Wild Cherry.
Nothing has such n record Of
success in Fovers, Rheumatism.
Scrofula, Influenza, Throat and
Lung Troubles, and all enact
aIing complaints and disorders.
that tend to undermine the
foundations of strength and VIZ
gor It's use helps TO show
life's brighter side. Effective
from tho first dose. You
cannot be disappointed in 10.
Sold by chemists everywhere.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-14
ABORIGINAL NATIVES BILL
Il Was Designed Co Prohibit the Sale 90
Liquor Co the Aboriglnes OF the Paci-
dc Islands

WASHINGTON. March 8 -Suerrv of
Connections iu the House moved the
passage under susDansiop ,f tha -itfa.
of the senate bin a. prohibit tho slIe of
fire arms. opium ana ntoNicaung d.
uuors n certain Islands Of tho Pncinc
Bailey demanded a second and then
brought matters Co d cumpIptc Stnud-
stiU hy making the point of no uuoriim.
a cali of the House was ordered and
the Sergeant-at-arms was instructed Co.
briur ian nbsonte.a ID v,as to. oo h,f,,r..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-14
wILpMANs succnssnR.

MILWAUKEE, Cwls), February a..
The place OF Consul General To Hong
King left vacant by the death of Roun-
sevellc Wlldman win fan 60 Wiscun-
SIN Ihc washington correspondent OF
the Sentinel wired tonight thai Horace
a. Rublee OF Milwaukee had been
chosen to fll the vacancy, ana his APP
pointment VIII be announced at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-14
To Attorneys,
And to whom II may concern;

beg to call your attention TO my
capabilities as an auctioneer. and re
spectfully solicit such business as
might be at your disposal. act as ref
oree conduct such sales "a are formal
~ demanded In the transaction OF le-
sal affairs; make appralsements and
act 0s administrator OF estates. /
have all the facilities necessary for the
successful conduct OF this especial class
OF business, I am a licensed auctioneer,
thoroughly familiar with all the re-.
uuirements demanded IN the office as
such, and PERSONALLY CONDUCT
all sales, In short, | win take fun and
complete charge OF all Affairs apper-
tanning to real estate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-14

WASHlNGTON March The House
removed an possibility of an extra scs-
sion today by concurrlng in the Senate
amendments To Go Army appropriation
hill The vote stood 1862 90 iN. II was
a strict party vote. with the exception
OF Mccall of Massachusetts. Loud N
California Driscol of New York and
Mann Of Illinois who voted with the
Democrats. Cooper NJ Wisconsin am
AWercd present and was not paired. Tho
Dill now goes Co the President.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-14
Real Estate Owners.

MY Real Estate Department IA de-
voted TO the listing and sale OF Realty.
and Ia most thoroughly equipped, MY
methods are peculiarly my own and
ARE uniformity OF satisfaction 60 all
with whom / have business relations,
as In all the departments the utmost
courtesy is extended 20 an, Special at
tentlou given 90 the subdivisions OF
outlying tracts. Twenty-Five and moro
years experience iustlnes this state
ment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-14

carefully
Nowhere els can suchd had
No oher 81 dSably
n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-14
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE

Morning Session Sales: Between
boards, 100 Olaa, paid up, 1850; 100
Pioneer 1850 100 McBrydc. nssess-
able, S.25i 1000 O. Il. a. H. Bonds. l03;
l25 Mutual Telephone, 10.
sales: on the bo0rd. IA oahu, iGi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-02
Ladies' All Wool
D. Bendheim &Sons,
3l6 KING STREET.

Mr. VIII. Myers, o the Theological semi-
nary. will preach at the Railroad Readip &
Rooms tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Miss
Liudssy will sing a solo.
The employees OF the fire department have
doDne1 their regulation uniform. 1t IS not
thought the personal pul,hhtuds Of any has
suffered any violence.
Mrs. r. F. scrivener presento her husband
with two fus dsus hters Thursday night, each
weighing 8 mounds. AOIhar and daughters
are doing seli.
Mrs. Susan g Webster has sold house and
lot on the eas. side Of Lee street, between
Prirce md Duke streets, to Mr.. ] 7. Hsrii'
son for 81 ZOO.
The regular monthly meeting OF the Re-
lief Hook snA Ladder Company was held
last night No business of special interest wat
transacted.
A new front will 10 placed in Mr.. s. Hop
kips's jewelry store on King street. The
work will bs done by Messrs. Bienner
knight.
The funeral Of evils Cole, whose desth oc
CURED in Fairfax county Thursday, tool
p ace from Sharon Church this At ernoon at
o'clock.
The movement toward establishing chat
factory In this city is laid to be pTogre,sin IL
3 very encouraging manner.
The weather continues hpe. The tempera
ture ia slightly lower, a northwest wind hav
ing prevailed all day
Elizabeth K. Prescott, Of Vienna, has beef
granted an original widows pension OF y
per month,
Mr.. Enoch Davis killed twelve red mech
ducks on the opposite side Of the river thii
morning.
Sadie Leo. colored. daughter OF Jack Lee
living at 1910 Princess street, died las
| night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-02
LOCAL BREVITIE5.

Three strangers were given lodging
at the station house last night.
Services appropriate to Al.souls
Dav we're conducted in 81. Mary's
Church today.
A carload Of horses which bad been
killed GU Buffalo Bill's train TO North
Carolina q day or two ago passed
through this city yesterday evening.
At meeting of the Bar Association
of the District of Columbia yesterday
afternoon, honor WIS paid to the
memory OF the late John CritcheT OF
this city.
There were no material changes to
note 10 prices 10 market this morning.
There WAS an average supply OF coun-
try produce on the nenches aud about
the usual lumber Of buyers we're pres
ent.
Rev. J. B. Clayton, D. D., Of Washington
will be the speaker at the meeting for men in
| the First Baptist Church tomorrow evening
| at 4 o'clock uuder the auspiceI OF the Mems
| Aid Society IF that church. The committee
has arranged for musical features.
Lulu Lewis and Celia Lee, both colored,
caused some excitement on upper Duke street
today by engaging IN a fight. The former
was subsGq uen ~ arresisi on complaint oil
tho latteI, bat it is said tho Lee woman
| bro ight on the trouble.
| iii ssid thst the owners OF the steamer
| Harry Loder viii soon place a new stesmaI
on the line bttvesn til city and Farm ne.
ION. They ara considering which Of three
boats row in Baltimore will be best
nj ed for the purpose.
The only case on the docket Of the Police
ourt this morning wss that OF six cows
| which had tee1 arrested for N wing aimless
| " through the streets Of the city. They
~ere proven gu lty and their owaeTs mac
to pay 81 on each.
| The City Tax Collector Is busy making or
! he list Of delinquent property for tax sale
ordered by the CT y Council. The list will be
pub ished vers soOD, aud al who intend 10
| settle should do go at once aud save costs oil
advertising, &o.
Col. Arthur Herbert and Capt Herbert
Bryant Of this city, have PURCHASED the
property, 1912 F street, Wsshipston, and or
the site of the old structure will erect a
handsome three-story Business building.
Chesapeake Presbytery will hold an nd
jourI si meeting in the Presbyterian Churcl
in this city rexs Tnssosy st 2:30 p. NJ, fol
the transaction OF busisess that bad to b,
postponed at the last regular mseting.
Mr. Toseph A. Riee. Of Washington, By bill
will, dsted May 16, 1900. leaves his saiir,
erAte to his wife, Mary F. Rec The Ma
tionsl Safe Deposit, Saving and Trus. Com
IpaDy is named IS executors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-02

BET TAKEN.-E. E. Smsthers, prom
inent horseman and sportsman OF New
York city, bet 10000 at even money
that Seth Low, ihe republican and fu-
sion for mayor If New York candidate.
ould win over Edwin Shepard, the demo
cratic candidate. 10 next Tuesdays bat
lie OF votes A dermau J. M. Hill, of this
city. took the Shepard end of the bet.
The terms OF the bet were agreed on 10
ths office Of the Shoemaker Company,
n Washington, yesterday afternoon.
E4ch party 10 the bet deposited certi'
fed check for $4,000, and the checks
we're sent TO the n .doDal Metropolitan
Blpk of New York last night. The
ooly contingency in the wager is that
if either party to it die before the cleo
ion the wager shall be declared off.
Mr.. Hill has been impressed with Shep'
ards chances for some lime, and a few
DAYS ago be asked George Williamson,
If me Shoomsk~r Company, to try to
place q Der Of $4,000 for him. Smsthers
heard # the D'g lump o Shepard money
,ud throug1 Murphy & Co.,, New York
brokers. he Degoiisted the deal. Mr.
Hill was not Fl ID yesterday that there
was a chance for his money being COW
red, aud ne sUd Thos. You Dgmet in
Shoomaker's in the afternoon and quick
ly settled toe matter. Mr.. Hill wanted to
make the bet S. 900 st first. Young
elegrsphed to Murphy & Co, and 10
reply came to Insist on $10,0 900 bet.
Mr. Hill, when be found thai me other
tide would hold out for a $4,000 bet,
sooD came up With another 5000 and
hs bet was closed, each side depositing
a certified check.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-02

STOPPED THE PREACHER. - Rev
Joho avOaugb, OF tue Free Metbodi''
Courcb, was compelled Oy policeman
20 leave the Intersection OF Cameron
and Royal streets this morning wher~
he wa delivering an address. Tois
action was taken 90 the ground thai
the preacher was obslructing thor
ouehfare aud business. Toe latter
obeyed the order 10 a humble and
quiet manner. About twenty years ego
several members of the Free Methods st
persuasion we're arrested at the Inter
g. elton OF Kiog aOd Fairfax streets for
ob.tructiog the free psss'gewsy OF the
Stree AID for defying the police and
were foed. Ten vars later another
squad was arrested at the intersection
OF King and Royal streets on the sane
charge. Ga the latter occasion they
refused to pay their foes and were te
leased on q writ of habeas C rpus, the
Judge taking the ground that Jeople
had q right to preach 10 the streets and
that 1t was the duty OF the police to
keep psssagewsys open. he arrest
10 both instances were made under
CITY ordnance which forbids assemblies
ia the streets, which are an annoyance
to others, and complaiot had been made
by storekeepers of the discount ure ex'
perienced by them willis the meetings
were in progress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-02

The MEMORIAL BRIDGE. %. Ct.
Staples aud R. E. Doau were two men
who saw the President In Warrington
yesterday. Ii is understood the Presi'
dent has discussed with those interest,"
cd in the Memorial bridge the matter
OF the recommendations be will make
as to the building OF the bridge. The
President, like President Mckinley,
will give the prt jsct bis approval and
express the hope that Congress will
provide for the building Of the bridge.
The executive committee OF the VIII.
liam Mckinley National Memorial
Arch Association 10 Washington yes
terday evening decided to fix definitely
the cum OF 81 500, 900 IS the smount to
be raised for the erection of an arch 10
Washington commemorative OF the
public service of the late President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-02

BRoTHEBs. IN.LAw GHT.-Frank
Foster atd 3 j4min Scrioner, his
bro r-in-lsw, OF this city, became en-
gaa-d in an alteration a, Fosters home
ia Washington, last night, and both
men were arrested on mutual charges
Of assault. Scribuer married Fosters
sister. The couple separated some
time ego, Mrs. Scribner going TO Wash
ington from this city, her husbands
nome, aud taking up her residences
with her brother. Last night Scribner
called az the house to see his vile and
net Foster. The men quarreled, and
daslly came 10 blows. Daring the
fight Scrlbner's nose was broken and
ne was sent to hospital Foster was
released late last night upon depositing
$50 collateral for his appearance 10
court this morDiug.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-02
I SoHwARz & Son. 518 King street.

/. sCHwARz g. Son, 518 King street,
are,ambtions TO be the lowest always
under all conditions end every circum-
stance. They are constantly on the
lookout to furnish proof Of their policy
of under selling. This weeks advertis-
ment bespeskes your prompt attention
and ready response for it provides the
needs OF fall and winter for home and
personal use ct surprisingly low prices
keeping q close watch on the markets
accepting every opportunity which en-
ables them to put Horthful merchandise
before you at less than prevailing
prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-02

NocTURAL ALARMS. About half.psst
eleven o'clock last night pistol snot
startled people living 10 the neis hbor'
hood of Fairfsy street, between Duke
aud Wolfe. No explsnstion could De
aivsn this morning by aoy one VINO
heard it.
About two O'Clock this morning Mrs.
EVELYN Lyons, living on the west SIDE
OF Washington street, between Game
ron and Qneen, had reason TO believe q
burglar was 10 her house, aud she olew
police whistle. Much excitement
was caused 10 the neighborhood, and
q number of people were awakened.
Mr.. John w. May, living on the oppo'
site side of the street, telsphoned to po-
lice headquarters. 10 the meantime Mr..
J. A. Egeborn, another Deighbor, went
10 the station house for an officer and
Lieutenant Smith and Officer Arthur
Davis repaired to the scene. By the
time the officers arrived the intruder
had decsmpsd without securing any
plumber. Mr.. K. Kemper, living near
bv, was brought into the street by the
excitement and souoded 40 alarm from
whistle which was used at Fort
Sumter during the war.
The present nightly conditions In
Alexandris are causing alarm to many
timid people. There are now no electric
lights and few of any other description
except on King street, and people COM
PEELED to move about The city, especially
turing the earlier hours OF the night,
before the now waning moon is up, do
% with caution. Those engaged at the
electric light works are hurrying the re.
pairs as much as possible, the wall
having been constructed, and they hope
10 have the lights burning again Mon
day plight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-02


CHURCH SERVICES. &C, SUNDAY
CHKIsr HURcH-S ,rvicss at IL a. m. and
7;3O D. m by Rev Berrylnsn Greeo'
ST PAULs CHURCH --ervces at IL M.
and 7:3O D. g.. b. sev. P 2. Philips.
GRACE CHURCH. Services at IL q. M.
by Rev. Dr. MlcCu and T. m. by Rey. Mr..
Gross
ST MARY's CHURCH First mass At a.
ID SO ond mass ct 1920 q. %. Vespers 81
z M
IxMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Com
mueion services 1890 n. N. Regular SER
mon II 3. IN. with ,pecid sr ging by choir
Chidren's Day services at 7:3O p. m. a
special prog me will be rendered.
SECOND PREsBYTERIAN HURcH sunday
schoO, NJ $50 q. IN. aTvices II II ~ anu
1870 N by Rev. F. j. kiO5ke.
BAPTIST CHURc Sunday school at 9:5O
"a srrV ces ~ 4 s. IN 4af 1870 By nov
Dr. q. l. Hunt
TRINITY METZ FRS. CHURCH -eervices
ct IL I'm. sDd 1880 p. IN. by Rev. ). a.
Jenors.
ETH. FPS. CHURCH SOUTH -9:15 3 m
Sunday s'hoo seTv ces at IL aud 1;5O p
m. By keg H. " Reg ster,
Era. PROT. GHURcH.-910 a, m sunday
school Services II IL a. N and 1871 p. M
BIZ Rev. T. Il s. Ew9l. @. & Society me d.
Ing at p. m.
FREE METHODIST CHU 3cH.-Lee siIeet,
near Wilkes S ivices 81 IL ?. IN. and |'5O
y. m by Rsv. John CavDaugh.
VILLAGE CHAPEL, VI. E. CHURCH SOUTH. =
Gibbon street near Alfred -Cisss meeting at
am. Sunday school at $50 p 10.
RAILRoAD READING Rooms. -S9Tvicss o.
prayer anl praise with shirt address, at
n. On.
DEL Ray CHAPEL N E CHURCH sOUTH'--
suad4y srbool It 80. Epwortn Lesgu' a.
8 p N
ALws HoBsE Services at 2:3O p. m.
MISSION Corner Fairfax aud Jefferson
streets Services at 1880 p.
MEADE lapel PROT SLANT EPIsCoP Il
(oO edJ NO services
RoEEXTs CHAPEL, M e. CHURCH Eco oredI
Preaching at IL a. IN. aud 1880 p. m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-02

ATHLETIC DAY - The twenty ixtb
apoual athletic day was celebrated D.
the E liscopal High School near tbs
CIV today. The attendance was isrg'r
q number from this city being among
those present.. The contests we're all
spirited aud elected muoh applause.
Toe managers were F E Carter, J. g.
Trigg and s. w. Il INNER; property
mo, @. s L'Engle jr.; judges, messrs'
W. II Raudolph, A. r Hoxton and Il.
n. Meade; starter, Mr.. WillougnDy
Read; time keepers, Msssrs. c n Davis
and K. A. Wake. The reception COM
mi'tee as Messrs. W. K q. Oocke,O D.
Randolph ond w. N. Page, ard the
msrsbals were Messrs. @. K. HooH, lr.,
G L. Clark, H. G Temple, F. Nj.
Maize and J. B NAPLES, j.. The sports
began at 10 a. IN. Music Was furnished
by Phtts band. The following was
the schedule:
Throwing the ball-WOn by White
Distance, 291 feet.
Poisto racs-450 yards. Won by u.
F Paine Time. l minutes. As seconds.
s .nior fat race-100 Yards. Won by
MsTbury. Time, IL seconds.
j.. ruuDioR loog jump-Won by Ross.
ID lance. 10 feet, 81 inches.
Pole vaulting-WOn by Garrett
Height, 7 ct, 10 iucbes
Senior hurdle rsce-Won by Mar
bury. Tlme, 15t seconds.
Senior running long jump-Won by
Waplss. Distance, 16 feet, AZ inches.
Senior fat rsce-220 yards Won by
MsrOury. Time, 20 seconds.
Juoior fat rsce-22O yards. Won By
RJss. Time, % seoouOs. (RecoTd.)
Standing long jump-Won by White,
DIS anoe, 8 fee / Oh.
Senior 6,t racs-440 yards. Won by
Crawford. Time, mi 9, Is conds
junior fit rsos-100 yards. WOn
by Cough. Time, l27 seconds.
Throwing the hammer-Wou by
Phillips. Distance, So feet, 4 inches
Junior hurdle race-Won by Ross
Tine. 1871 seconds.
Flatiace-half mile. Won by Johr
Rust. Time, 2 miput 9, 26 8 seconds
Jduior fat race--440 yard. Won by
Jones'. Time, l minute, 174 seconds
RuoniDg high jump-Won oy A. Z
Randolph. Height, 4 feet, l02 inches
sack race-100 yards. Won oy J. 3.
Rust. Time "a 5 seconds.
Consolation race-220 Yards. Win
ner CnestOn. Time, 26 S.5 SECONDS.
Tue best athlete medal was awarded
to Msrbury. Number OF points at
taiued 10.
The presentation Of prizes was made
by Miss Elizabeth WorthiDgton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-02

DIsORDERLY PASSENGERS. - Com
PLAIN, IS ms"e by quiet white people
who 20 TO Washington on the boat
leaving here at ten minutes to seven
O'CLOCK in the morning aud return on
he steamer which reaches here at 6
10 the egsuiog of the disgraceful conduct
Of humber of negroes, ex-soldiers oil
be Spanish war, who nave been pro-
vided with places 10 the navy yard. IL is
said that sume get under the Influence
Of liquor, play cards, yell aOd curse and
render themselves an Annoyance to
other passengers II 10 said occasional
ly white men, folio owing the spirit OF the
example set at the White House, play
cards with them. Numbers of patrons
of the line think the man gemeot soouid
take measures TO op such conduct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-02

"DEEsTRIcK SKULE "-Amorg those
who wiil take uarL 10 The Deestrlcs
Skuie." winch is to be given At tos
Overs House Wednesday night for th.
ben f OF Grsc- C,urcb repair fund,
o-s d-s NJ. W liam s.. Cooley aDo
Miss 'yr4 Lee Cival or, are the VI SIS
BETH Pollard, Mamie Jones, Reneks b
Barr t. Ger rude Whi,tiesey. MAJ oeile
aod Jenor Ewing, Auce Cb.un, Dolly
Peyton. Evelyn Morgan and Lo IL
Greenwell. Mrs. Robert Barrett, aod
Messrs. Frank Crocktord, Keneih
Osdeo, John 81. rndon, Harry Cation,
Charles Barrett, Wilmer Waller, Frank
Slsymaker, B1ylsn Greene, Bee
Whea,ley Mahlon J4npey and Lex
Dlnwiddie. The quaint childreu's Cos
tunes OF Atty years ego and their alb.
eurd yet chlliishly natural answers Il
all questions put to them by the master
will make q most amusing entertain
msnt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-02

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Liewellyn G.. Hox-
ton has been appointed to 81, 200 posi-
ton in the bureau Of standards OF the
Treasury department on certificate Of
the civil service commission.
Mr.. Charles L. Fisher. OF this city, has
been appointed to a second lieutensncy
10 the United States artillery service.
Mr.. Fisher was designated by the late
President Mckinley for examination
for the appointment.