davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-05
3e DIE IN WRECK.
WILD RUSH OF RUNAWAY CARS
ON GREAT NORTHERN.
superintendent Downs, His Son, a7d
"a Gcandinsvian Loaorero Killed and
their Eodes crer ated In Shattered
Trsin-Th!rtecn othcro Are Injured.

Kalispeli, Men, Sept. 2.-Thirty-six
lives were lest and 13 persons we.e
injured in the wreck of the Great
Northern passenger train No. 3 at
Nyack. 60 miles west of Kalispell.
The dead: p. T. Downs, assistant
general superintendent of the Great
Northern line, Kirk T. Downs his son;
Henry Blair cook; 23 Scandinavian L.
borers. names unknown.
Injured: Thirteen Scandinavian la
borers, names unknown.
The wreck was caused by the break
ing in two OF freight train on the
steep grade of a Rocky mountain foot
hill. The rear end of the freight tore
loose from the head end. dashed bacl,-
ward down the mountain and crashed
into the rear end of the passenger
train, which was just pulling out of
the station at Nyack.
The car attached to the. rear end of
the passenger was the private coach
of Superintendent Downs. He and his
son, Kirk and their cook, Henry Blair,
were instantly killed. The car Just
ahead contained 46 Scandinavian Ia
borers en- route from Duluth to Jen-
nings, Mon. They were kilisl whole
sale. Only 13 were taken from the
debris alive. Fire, Immediately fol-
lowing the collision, quickly destroyed
the private car, cremating the bodies
of those within. The flames were
quickly communicated to the car
ahead, or rather to what remained of
it, and the bodies of 2S of the unfor-
tuncte laborers also were crema ed.
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Best Cattle Easy, Others Ten to Fiji
teen Cents Lower

Chicago, Sept 2.-Cattle-l,cccipts 2o,-
coo, including 1000 Texans ana 4.aVo west
erns best easy, others lOdlJc lower; good
To prime stceIs, S5.5OGi0ao; poor to medium
Si-isiJ.:O; stockcrs and feeders, 81. .l.256u
I.3J; cows, S..TJmI.GO; heI:ers, S. 25aiJ.OU;
cauners. Sl.IJGi2.Bj: bulls, 2.aj0iI 40:
calves, $2.jOGtJjO; Texas steers, SLOOu4.IO;
Texas grass steers, S3.5Onl.OU; wcsIrrn
steers, S3.1J6I5.2U H0Gs-Receipts today,
$1,000; tomorrow, .i.Uu, csyiuiuted left
over, 5000; jn1Oc higher; top price highest
Of year; mixed ana butchers SJ.gDstJ.1J
good 10 choice heavy, S64OdG,,,; rough
heavy. SJ.9JGiU.3O; Hight. S5J5giG.uO; bulk OF
sales, SGljiiJ,4o, sheep Receipts. 2G.O0U:
steady lambs. lOd2Uc lower. good TO choice
wcthers, S3.1.6Ii,OO; fair TO. choice mixed.
S3.;OnJ.1O. western sheep, %;i.2JWi.OO; ma
tive lambs. SioEt5,OO: western lambs. $i.5U
GiI.UU.
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-05
ewaRms WITH FIGHTING 0cEas.
Sehecper's Commando irtrudire Far
tIler In Cape Colony.

tner IN cape colony.
London, Aug, 31.-Some interesting
side lights are thrown en- the South
African war by advices published to-
day. A dispatch from Cape Town to
the Daily Mail indicates that Scheep-
er's commando has now moved to the
southwest and invaded part Ct Cape
Colony previously urdiE,urDed by tne
3oers, while more severe restrictions
have beer imposed with the OBJECT of
preventing communication bsween
CLpe Town and the newly disturbed
nrees.
The Cologne Gazette ) correspond
ent in Cape Town declares Tat the
entire Cape Celery is a scetli-s Icass
of disorder and alarm. lie asser ) that
the Roers are receiving supper. from
all sides.
Edgar Wallace. writing TO the Daily
Express, expresses o decided opin-
ion that Lord Kitchener's banisament
proclamation will not result in tie sur
render Of single important command
ant and that much severer penalties
are needed, the only useful policy be-
ing vigorous military measure
Both the Morning Post and Stand
arc give information as to the con-
centration camps. and confirm the re-
ports of very heavy mortality there.
especially among the children in July.
This is said to be largely due to the
ignorance and unsanitary habits of tine
Boers," but conditions are rapidly i'm
proving. A. the beginning of August
there was 100,0G. persons in the con-
centration camps. A correspondent OF
the Morning Post asserts that the Boer
refugees get 1S pounds in rations per
head, as against ~ pounds per head
given to British loyalists. and he re-
commends that the Beers be removed
to the coast
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-05
Macarthur Reaches washina.on.

Washington. Sept. 2.-Major General
Arthur Macarthur, who formerly was
in command of the American forces
in tho Philippines reached Washing
ton yesterday. He was accompanied
by Captain T. @, Ashburn. his aide de
camp. General MacArthur's stay In
the city will be brief, 40 after formally
reporting his return to the war depart.
ment officials, he viii leave here for
call on Secretary Root and then return
west.
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-05
South Omaha Live Stock.

South Omnlin, Sept. 2.-Cnttlc-Rccclpts
5000: stcndy On good. lower on others,
untiyc beef steers. si95dG.O0; western
steers. S3.iUfii.dO; TcNus steers, 81. 2Jm
i.3i. cows and hclfcrr, zoe lower S..GOm
80. cnners. .Sl.UOd2.jO: StOcAcrH and
feeders. stroug, S2.I0dio0; calves. Si.OOd
300; bulls, stays. etc, slOO6i3.T5. Hogs
Receipts 800; steady heavy, Bl5GiG35.
mixed. sG.i0dd.i2is. light SBOOdBl2
pigs. S5.5OdGD; bulk OF sales SB.lufiIi3.
Sheep Receipts. D.SiD; steady; wrthcrs.
Si.a56ia.CO; ewes. Ss.sOfi3.iO; rpmmou and
sioch fhcrp, S2,2ift3.2O; lambs, 1uai,c low.
or 81 I.6Il so
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-05
TWENTY.EIoHT PERIsHEp.
Philadelphia Steamer Horror Destf,
List SWeils.

Philadelphia. Aug. 31.-It is now
reasonably certain that at least 2S per-
sons perished as the result of the ex-
plosion of one Of the boilers OF the
City of Trenton Wednesday,. This
conclusion is reached by the police au-
thorities through the fact that II per-
sons who are reported by their rela-
tives to have been on the steamer have
not yet been found. These missing
persons, with II bodies recovered,
make total of 2s. Ten persons are
still in serious condition as a result
of the disaster, of whom four may die.
Two unidentified bodies were recov-
cred from the river yesterday.
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-05
Earmers March In Line.

Carbondale. Ills. Sept. 3.--An un.
usual feature Of the Labor day parade
at Murphysboro was the presence for
the first time, probably. in a process.
sion of the kind of members of the
Farmers union. an organization mod.
eled after trades unions. AMI spread.
ing rapiliy
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-05
Lark Seeks His Freedom.

Springfield Mo. Aug. 3l.-Judge Ne
vile has granted n writ of habeas cor.
pus on the application of Joe Larks
attorney and the alleged murderer os
Mizs Gazellc wild of PIERCE City Will
be brought before the Greene county
circuit court next Monday to determine
whether the Frisco porter is legally
held for that crime. for which three
admittedly innocent men have been
lynt he'd
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-05
NINE MORE ON THE DEATH LIST.
Wreck on Northern Central Results
in Lose Of Eleven Lives

Wrcck on Northern Central Results
in loso Of Eleven Lives.
Newark, N Y, Aug. 31.-The wreck
OF the southbound Northern Central
train has resulted in IL deaths.
The following is a corrected list of
the dead: Rev. A. Park Burgess, Mrs.
A. Park Burgess, Francis Burleigh,
Mrs. James W. Ford. Mrs. Anna Kane,
William Meagher, Howard Tubbs, Mrs.
L. Fl. Hood, Mrs. C. H. Bradley Mrs.
Elizabeth Todd, Mrs. C. G. Edwards.
The injured in this city are doing
as well as can be expected.
Of the injured in the Rochester hos
pitals, it is feared three cannot survive
the day. They ere: e. H. Bradley.
Seneca Falls: Mrs. E. A. Hare, Green
field. Mass, and Mrs. Elizabeth White,
Newark
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-05
supprcsses Anti.AmerIean Play.

Havana, Sept. 3.-Civil Governor
Nunez has suppressed a French play.
translated into Spanish, which had
been presented at the Pavret theater
by Spanish company. The play is en-
titled Pork Kings. or Uncle Sam"
La Lucha. protesting against the pro-
duction in the strongest terms. says
This play consists of vile and useless
malevolence. which is hecped upon the
entire American nation, instead OF a
small group"
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-05
Five Thouoand In Line.

Des Moines, Sept. 3.-Five thousand
union laboring men took part In the pa.
rade. which was the leading feature
OF Labor day observations at this point
yesterday. The march ended at Green.
wood park. where John Collins OF Chi.
cago delivered the principal address.
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-05
Sultan Wants to ArhI,rs,e.

Constantinople. Sept. 2.-The Otto
man government is said to be sounding
Germany. with view of inducing her
to arbitrate on the Franco.Turltish
controversy. II is not likely. how.
ever. that Germany will accede to the
proposal or that France would accept
arbitration.
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-05
ST. Josenh Live s.ooi;.

81. Joseph. Sept, 2.-Cnttle7- Receipts. o.
800; steady, cows nnd helfcrs. Sl.uJdIIa:
bulls and stays. S2.onGii;Ui Etockt3s nnd
feeders. S2OOG3.DO; vrnlS. S..s5oi5.25. Hogs
-Rcceipts. 300; ac higher; Hight aud light
mixed. SBOoHG.35; medium nnd heavy. SG.l1
GiG55i pigs. sl.OOuG,OD. bulk. S5..J6iGi3.
sheep Receipts. $500, loml5c higher;
lambs stcndy 10 Toe lpwcr: top natives,
S. 90. NnNnIna. Si.nO.
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-05
Sioux CITY lIve stcek.

Sioux city, Sept. l. Cattle. Receipts. =
800; iOc lower: bccvcs. Sl.p1siicu: cows aud
bulls. mixed. s.lOt3h0i stuckcrS und feed
ets. S2.ann:i.l0; calves aud y"nrling-. So
m3io. Hogs Receipts. 1850: stronger;
scl,irg az sd.O5{t1.35 bulk. sd15.
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-05
Labor Out On press Parade.

Omaha, Sept. 3.-Labor's annual hol.
iday was celebrated In Omaha with an
enthusiasm that has rarely been OBJ
served. Three cities contributed to
the parade-Counoil Bluffs, South
Omaha and Omaha. Their showing
was not only creditablc, but impress.
giyC
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-05
hos,iIitiea Are Imminent.

- Paris Sept. "A dispatch from
Caracas asserts that the memorandum
issued to foreign governments In ex.
PLANTATION OF the Venezuelan Colombia
trouble declares that hostilitios be.
tween the two states are imminent.
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-05
klilnd In tho Ixrol.

London. Sept. 3.-News has reached
London that the Venerable William
Pelham Bum. archdoacon of Norfolk,
has bee. KILLED In the Tyrol.
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-05
General Ludlow ,s Dead.

New York. Aug. 3i.-Brigadier Gen.
eral william Ludlow, U. S. A.. died at
Convent. N. j.. Of consumption yestor.
day att he house OF Mr.. Griscom.
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-05
New Governor Of Porto Rico.

Washington. Aug. 3l.-The president
appointed William H. Hunt OF Mon
tana to be governor of Porto Rico.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-17
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board OF Health will he held tonight.
A marriage license was issued In Bal
timore yesterday TO James ii. Graham,
318 OF south Hanover street, that city
and Mamie b. Sheppard, of Alexan'
dria.
a beautiful rainbow spanned the
western heavens between six and seven
O'Clock this morning. Later the Q was
a light shower Of raiu. The clouds soon
broke, however, and the Gun shone,
when the weather became fair and
Pheasant.
Marriage licenses were issued in
Washington yesterday to Alvin T..
Smith, of Spottsylvauia county, and
Susie F. Pendletop; Eugene S. Grayhill
and Mary Elizabeth Rhodes, both Of
Buena Vista; Charles II. Thompson
and Mary A. Mcdaniel, both OF Ash
buro; J. Marvin Crawford, of Lynch
burg. and Nobel Irene Over; David W..
Fsnuce and Sarah e. Maddox. Of
Quantico.
Mrs. Myers, German resident, was taken
to the Infrmary last night for tTestment.
Tie noisy action Of man who assisted her
husband in taking the woman to that insti-
tuition, caused some excitement among the
inmstea
Alexandra Council, Royal Arcsnum, to-
day paid to Mrs. Anna Moss the amount OF
the benefit held In that order by her hush band,
the late Thomas Moss, whose death occurred
about month goa very prompt payment.
Capt. J. W. Simmons, OF Norfolk, CON.
msnder Of the steamer Dennis Simmons and
who is we'll known in this city, Is an sppli.
cant for the position Of inspect)r of hulls Of
steam vessels for tae Norfolk district.
Several Alexsndrans attended, the suppe
given 10 Richmond last night to the me pbeTs
Of the Knights OF Columbus who recently
went to st Augustine, Fla, TO institute a
council OF that order there.
A little child OF Mr.. Ernest Finnell, who
| lives on south Lee street was bitten on the
nose by a rat last night while asleep in bed
| BY the side OF its mother.
Mr. Robert Travers will have for sale In
market tomorrow some fine saltwater tailore
rock, founders, bass, spot, but,effsh, cat
| fab, &c.
Mr. James B. Brown, OF Washington, bs
1 IuitnhoCh iiOAh M - W. Aho ihtNCA
house and lot in W est End for $2.250.
A sDpp,r and entertainment was given a
| the Baptist Church near Woodlswn las
mig 6t for the benefit 5 o. a a ehpIeh.
A meeting OF the city democratic commit
| ,es W II be held tomorrow night to make ar
rangements for the coming election.
The laying Of the gas mains on the side
walks on King stree! from the Strand west
ward hes been commenced.
Motorman Gaines was on the electric trsir
which caught fire Tuesday night, and not Mr.
| Frank Hail. as was stated.
The schooner 3. n. HsmliD, from New
berne, N g., with lumter for II. K. Field
| Co.. arrived last night.
The b,rgs Pansy is bsing losdei 9Th lam
bsr by H. X. Field n Co., for lower Msryls I'd
Two strangers were arrtsied by ONCE
Davis today for selling goods By samples
Eleven dodgers were at the station hons
last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-17

POLICE CoURT.-Thers were but two
cases for Trial 10 the Police Court again
this morning.
A negro named Richard Reynolds,
who had been arrested by Othcer
Beach for indecent conduct, was nneo
$40.
BENJAMIN Wheat and John Brown,
who had been arrested by Sergeant
Goods for selling rings without
licepse. were ushered before the bar.
The evidence was to the effect that
they had been endeavoring to sell a
ring on Royel street yesterday even
ing. They were fined s. each and 10
default of payment will serve twenty
days on the chain gang. When placed
on the gang they refused to WORK and
threatened Mr.. Travers. captain OF the
gang, so they were sent back to the
station house where they were put
upon a bread-snd-wster diet.
A Royal street shoe dealer named
Rosenblott applied for warrant for
he arrest OF Mike Laupheimer, whom
be charged with abusive language and
unneigbborly conduct generally. Toe
Mayor listened to the allegations and
told the would-be plaintiff that II he
sought warrants everytime be had q
dispute with neigh ors be would k'e In
not water sll the time and dissuaded
him from his purpose. Az officer was
directed to inform Mr.. LauDheimer that
be must endsavor to dwell in unity with
his neighbors 10 future.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-17

No OPPOsITION.-Th line for filing
notic with the Clerk Of the City and
County Courts Of Candidates for the
Legislature has expired, and so far as
this city and UNITY are concerned, Mr..
J.R. Cstoo, OF this city, the democratic
candi ., was the only one to file
notice of his candidacy, 80 this. as was
expected, means that be will have no
spnosttioo ~ tho EouuraI eieCIOD.
Alexaudria for a number Of years past
has sent a democrat to the Legislature,
aud as the republicans knew that
they could not defeat Mr.. Cation and be-
lieved that be would we'll and faithfully
represent the city, the lesders of that
party very sensibly decided not 10 put
up candidate against him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-17
IL Happened I'm a Drug store.

"Ole day last winter lady came to
my drug store and asked for brand Of
cough medicine that / did not have in
stock" says Mr. &. K. GrsntID, the
popular druggist Of Oatario, n. Y. "She
was disappointed aud wauted to know
what cough preparation | could recon-
mend. said to her that could freely
recommend Cha u berlain's Cough Rem
edy and ths. she could take bottle of
the remedy aud after giving it fair
trial II she did not fi0d il worth the
money TO briog back the bottle and l
would refund the price paid. 10 a
course OF day or two the lady came
back 10 company with friend 10 Deed
OF cough medicine and advised her 10
buy bottle OF Chamberlsin's Cough
Remedy. l considered that a very
goo1 recommendation for the remedy
Tne remedy ON es its great popularity
aDd extensive sale II large measure
TO the personal recommendations Of
people who have been cured by its uss
1t is for sale by Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-17
BUYING PICS IN BAGs.-A small ad

BUYING PICS IN BAGs.-A small ed
yertisement IN the Gsz stte announcing
that there would be- h sale lat night of
unclaimed packages in the Adams Ex-
press office 10 this city caused crowd
to assemble at that place. the pack
ages disposed Of contained articles OF
trivial value. OF course no one could
divine the contents and they could not
be opened until purchased and paid for.
The bidding was spirited end much d.
version was occssioned when boxes or
bundles were opened and found to con.
tain nothing of value. OAe gentleman
had a package knocked down to hin
for one dollar. He opened it and found
therein half of a specimen brick-only
this and nothing more.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-17

KNIGHTS TEMPLARs INSPECTION
Should the weather prove favorable,
there will be an inspection OF Old Do
miDion Commsndery, No. IL, Knights
Templar. tomorrow evening. The
commandery will form at their asylum
on Cameron street at half.past four
o'clock ard headed by brass band
will march down Cameron to Fair
fax street, down Fairfax to Prince,
up Prince TO Alfred, out Alfred to Cam
eron, down Cameron to Columbus, out
Columbus to Queen, down Queen to
Washington, and down Washirgto to
tbs square between King and Prioce,
where the inspection will take place.
The commsudery will subsequently re-
form aud march out Washington to
Duke street, dowu Duke to St. Assph,
down st. Assph TO KiDg, down King to
Royal, and out Royal to Cameron,
where they will disbind.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-17

STRUCK BY A TRAIN "A colored
womac, whose pane could not be sscer-
tanned, WAS struck by train OF the
electric railway near Alexander's Island
Yesterday evening and seriously iDjnr-
ed. A train from tnis city for Washing.
ton was seen to be approaching and
the woman, supposing 1t would come
90 the track where she was walking,
stepped to the adjoining one upon
which the train ran. She was struck
aud knocked some distance. The train
WAS stopped aud the woman put aboard
aud taken TO Washington. Later she
was sent to the Emergency Hospital.
sne ia thought to he seriously hurt,
some Saying her back was broken. The
train was 10 CHARGE of Conductor Gro
SEQ, Motorman Brswner and Trolley
man Kimbsll.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-17

Tour OF INsPECTIoN.-A lumber Of
the officials OF the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg aud Potomac Railroad made
a tour of i7spection of the Washington
Southern Railway this morning. They
reached this city 90 a special train
shortly before eleven o'clock and left
on their return fifteen minutes later.
While the train lay here they had con
lerences with the employees and made
inspection of the Fayerte street depot
10 company with Mr.. Erwin c. Joyce,
the agent here. The r., F. & P. COM
pany viii operate the Washington.
Southern road after Novemhsr1
Major Myers was il t thep party,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-17

.--ISS TERTAINMENT.- Everything is
ready for ms entertainment to be held
10 Christ Church Parish Hall tomorrow
Dis BIT al s o'clock. Prot. Willouehby
Rsade will read some of bis most inter
estiug selections. Mr.. Charles Il. Rob-
erts. The celebrated baritone soloist OF
g.. Jobo's Church, Washington, will
sing several numbers, while the choir
of Christ Church will render some OF
their b. st songs. II promises to be
most ENJOYABLE evening 10 those who
NAV attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-17

ANOTHER VETO.-Msyor Simpson
has announced that be will veto the
resolution passed a. the las. meeting Of
the City Council granting the Old
Dominion Glass Company the use of
oue-hslf square OF ground, near the old
canal locks, for $40 per sDnum, with
the privilege Of purchasing at the ex
pirstion of ten years. The ground in
question is 10 the northeastern section
OF the city. where the city purchased q
number of years ago about seven and
ooe-half squares of ground, or about
fifteen acres, for s. 0O0. Recently the
CIV COucCiI leased about TWO acres to
the Old Dominion Company, at an an
nual rental of SO, and gave the COM
psny ten-year option to purchase for
81 600. Toe company, about month
ago, having erected their buildings, be-
gan operations. At the last meeting OF
council, upon recommendation Of the
f0ance committee, an additional acre
was leased to the company at an annual
rental OF $50, the purchase price to he
$500 within the period OF the option. II
its petition the company stated that II
Intended erecting on the lasi.named
piece of property large storehouse,
and expected TO have night force
working constantly on and after No
vember /. 1t is understood that Mayor
Simpson will veto the ordinance on the
ground that the company does notSr1f
for the property on wbicS-r6 ereer a
manufacturing plant.-~t - hnild there.
on wsrehousesSud be thinks that the
oompsoy rs sufficient space already
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-17

PERsoNAL.--Mrs. William Byrd and
family left yesterday morning for Alex
andfla, where they will reside 10 the
future. They leave 10 Winchssttr
many friends who hope their residence
in Alexandris will be pleasant, and
that they may frequently visit Winches'
ter and receive q hearty Welcome
Winchester News.
Mics Jennie NJ. Lsrmand, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LarmaDd, and
Mr.. Alexander E. Slaymsker will be
married at the bride elects residence,
No. 1l5 south Columbus street, We'd
nesdsy evening, O3iober % at 8 O'Clock.
Misses SiIIie aud Bessie Sirother.
Ssllie Daniel r Key, aud Iutz Williams,
all of Culpeper county, spent last night
in Washington. They are 90 their way
to the Buffalo Exposition, where they
will spend q week or more.
Judge ]. NJ. Love, Of Fairfax. was
seized with fsiOllng spell while 10 q
store In Washington about 4 O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon. He wss removed
to he Emergency Hospital aud soon
recovered. Later he was able TO 60 to
his home.
Miss Mary II. Taylor has returned from
Bawle5 Springs and Wsrrenton where she
spent the summer.
Mis-, Content Sanford Judkins, the young
est daughter of Rev. DR. W, E. Judkins was
married yesterday in Salisbury, Nd, to Mr..
James F. Lee OF Roanoke Among the guests
were Mrs. Joseph Lee mother OF the groom,
Of Roanoke Miss Cummings, Of Alexandra.
and Mr.. L Mckenzie Judkins, brother OF the
bride, Richmond.
Mr.. Thomas Evans, son of Mr.. Paul Il.
Evans, made visit to his old home yesteT-
day. Mr. Evans was on his way TO Richmond
on business. He now resides IN New YORK
where he is identified with company en-
gagged in the manufacture of electrical ma
chineTy.
Mr.. Alfred WolberE, of this city, has
passed successful examination before the
State Board Of Pharmacy In Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-17

CORPORATION CoURT.-Judge ]. K.
M Norton presiding. -CArlin W. the
Thompson Electric Co; judgment for
plaintiff for $25.
w. A. Smoot We. Mary Henderson
and James Peterson; tjectment; judg-
ments for plaintiff
John Milton vs. Milton Smoke Burn
ing Co case referred to Commissioners
J. L. Callahan for report.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-17

No ELECTION. "A meeting Of the
congregation of the Second. Presley
terisn Churoh was held las, night With
he intention OF electine two additional
elders and NO more deacous. After
40 Interchange of opinion il was de-
termiued to postpone the election for
two weeks IS the number present was
not eemei sufficient representation
of the congregation.