davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-26

Many Of the great universities Of
the world have passed far beyond the
2OOth year mark which Yale reached
last week. Oxford university is more
than 1000 years old. England's Cam
bridge has been in existence 61s CEN
turtles. The university of Paris 10
half century older than this. There
are other great institutions of learn
ing in Europe which have also far ex-
seeded the years of Yale. In this re-
spect it is also led by Harvard uni
versity, which was founded in 1886,
two-thirds Of q century before Yale.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-26

# load Of coal is left out OF doors,
exposed to the weather. say, for .
month, it loses one-third Of its heat
Ing qualities. If a ton Of coal is placed
on the ground and left there and an
other ton is placed under a shed, the
latter loses about 25 per cent of its
heating force, the former about Al
per cent. Hence It is a great saving
Of coal to have it in dry place, COW
cred over on all sides. The softer the
coal the more heating power it loses,
because the volatile and valuable con-
stituents undergo 4 slow combustion.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-26

Ouf demand Is greater than our
supply. If you have land for sale,
lease or rent, fist 1t with as. Terms
reasonable. Give us yopr land;
we'll have the boyer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-16

Barefooted Bill is really a character
in the burglar line. He has never
made a great stake in his nefarious
transactions. From fifty cents to three
or four dollars have been his gains in
cash, when he has raided store, but
Bill also likes good cigars, and will
climb over many roofs in order to get
one. lie also likes ribbons and bits of
silk for MS lady friends. Barefooted
Bill has spent a considerable part of
his life i'm jail and is liable to pass more.
His gains are the apples of Sodom, the
Dead Sea Fruit, they turn to dust and
ashes in his hands. If BarefOoted Bill
had exhibited one-half the ingenuity
and energy upon some honest calling,
that he has upon petty burglary he
would be on the high road to a COM
petence by this time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-16

Mr., Buckland makes his renewed bow
to the Honolulu public when taking
charge of the Republican tomorrow.
Mr., Buckland was connected with the
local press some years ago, and has
since held responsible positions on the
mainland both in the West and in the
East. The friends of former days well
come him back, remembering that he
was an upright, straightforward manly
writer with no petty meanness or
jealousy about Inn. Wonder whether
Mr.. Buckland remembers a celebrated
raid made on the old Gazette office by
the then Attorney General. What a
laugh that was. tempt passati. We
are all older now, and some of the ac-
tors in that scene have gone to their
long home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-16

.H. arbitrary BuI extravaganza uI. o'
u M off uHamna m.1..aI mem sam
r.H...u would hH,. b..n u.h ro.
u.uf HuI would hIt, needed medical
attendance. morning. noon HnI uInht
unu UH pu... uHa empty and Js nnr-
rouug uovpra were gone. Ihon SAN
Euu#..H Noua sup.IH, have found
a.aHUI. .1s.a ouIN aud .H. patient
would n, ueU loo double uu..k Time
rH. lesson tu ue learned BE- hat th,
uH-u. be- uut nearly 500 much to b,
dreaded a- other diseases conditions
uuu boo cities are different t1 what they
sur, Boo I1r middle ages. lu the days
when plague ragged in London. in Paris
boo Vienna. Boo Florence. there was mo-
drainage. the street kennels ran with
liquid ordure. while the main part of
the street was rank with fostering voge-
tables and decaying NTH Everything
went from the window into the street
A cursory glance at some of the old
Hogarth plates on pictures viii show
what used TO be so thrown. 1T is very
different now
The way To meet plague is to remove
as much as .ossible the conditions that
are likely TO foster it, cities should
DE kept clean and "a watchful eye should
Doe kept upon the proper sanitation of
houses, especially lodging houses where
"a careless and not over clean population
exists.
Another lesson To be learned is that
ia such matters the medical profession
i'm the mass is not to De depended up
on in times Of excitement. II is as
likely and even more likely TO lose its
head than any other Isrt Oh the COM
munity and is liable TO add fuel to the
fire Of panic. The Star by no means
says this Of all medical men. IL is
discussing the attitude Of a certain set
of medical men in San Francisco. That
attitude has undoubtedly been unfortu-
nate and has brought discredit upon the
profession in the United States.
one might perhaps draw some other
lessons. but the two mentioned above
should sink into the minds of people
who have anything to do with direct
Asiatic trade, and who may be i'm the
hands OF a medical Board Of Health.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-16

1t is not an uncommon thing for peo-
pie TO get lost in Hawaii, especially on
the table land between Mauna Kea and
Mauna Loa, and one can get very COM
fortably lost on the Waimea plains and
the Kohala mountains when there are
heavy fogs. Getting lost in the noun
tains about Nuuanu is, however, a
variety. 1t is lucky the party of young
people who had to spend the night on
the ridge overhanging the northern side
of Nuuanu had good weather, other
wise some of them would have suffered
severely and perchance permanently.
AIS well that ends well, but there were
several parents who suffered acutely
for their children during Saturday
night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-16

The Synod closed with a moving pic
ture of all participants kissing one an
other, metaphorically, and making
friends. After the exhibition of hatred
and recrimination shown in the early
meetings Of the session, when Christian
Charity and forebearance had been
practically lost sight Of. it was refresh
ing to see it displayed at last. After
all, charity covereth "A multitude of
sins, and the Anglican Church Synod
required very large cloak.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-16

If the bold bad burglar has been
amusing himself in Honolulu, the high
way robber has manifested himself in
Hamakua Mr. Horner's adventure
shows that a quick thinking man with
good horse can get away from three
rufIians in good shape. People will
have to take to carrying weapons if
they are out late at night. A good stout
stick on foot and heavy hunting crop
on horseback are better than any re-
volvers, though.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-16

1t does seem a strange thing that the
Marconi system of wireless telegraphy
works so well in Europe and fails to
claims that he has an improvement on
the system Of Marconi and it may be
that he has, but the Marconi system
works in Europe without Mr.. Cross
improvement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-16
GIFTS.

A great variety both useful
I and ornamental in
LAMPS,
BUsTs AND FIGURES,
STEMS,
BRONZES,
VASES,
ORNAMENTS,
DECORATED CHINA,
JARDINEREs,
CUT GLASS,
STERLING SILVER,
PLATED WARE,
TABLE CUTLERY,
PRESSED AND BLOWN
GLASS,
DINNER SETS,
TEA SETS.
CHAMBER SETS,
and many other articles purely
} useful in our house furnishing
} Utensil department on End floor.
Everybody can be suited.
store open evenings until
Christmas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-16

MONDAY pEeaMnEu ic 1901
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-16

Had the plans of the San Francisco
medical gang been carried out, the
trade Of that most important port
would have been practically ruined for
some years to come. There would
have been panic among the inhabit-
ants, and doubtless more cases would
have been developed, And lastly an
enormous expense would have been laid
upon the city treasury and a debt piled
mp which it might take years to pay
off, and which would heavily increase
the municipal taxation. san Francisco
is living example of how people can
meet crisis and not give way to panic,
and it is further a living example of
how the medical profession there would
have FASTENED a panic if it could only
have done so, and thereby got its hand
into the city treasury. Common sense
has had its sway and San Franciscans
can congratulate themselves that they
have escaped a far worse fate than an
epidemic Of plague, they have escaped
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-06-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho. May 31st, 1901
Notice IL hereby given that the follow
ing-nsmed settler has flied notice OF her
intention to mako final proof in support
Of Der claim, and that said proof will h.
made before ". W. HsmmeIl, u. s.
Commissioner 1t Nezperes, Idaho on
July -, 1901, viz:
JAMES T. WICKERSHAM
Of Nezperce, Idaho, for the SW 1
NE4, and Lots 3, 4, 5, IL, 13, Sec.
19,Tp. 80 N, K. l r. B. NJ.
She names the following Witnesses to
prove her continuous residence npon and
cultivation Of said lsnd, namely:
Horace ] Woodwork, Of Ferdi-
Dand, Idaho, and Royal Garrison,
John +. Orbison, and Clinton H.
Cummings, Of Nez Perce, Idaho.
J. B. West, Register
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-06-07

The time lie not far distant when
railroad building will again begin
in eastern Washington and north
ern Idaho. Both the o. R. & N !.
and N. p officials have their eye
set upon this territory with a view
Of extending their line through it,
Notwithstanding the fact that il is
claimed the management Of 10th
rests in perfect harmony, the O. r.
Il N. and n. P. will both make ex
tensive Improvements during the
next year and it is quite possible
that in less than two years this
prairie will have a railroad, If not
two. just where the line will pass
over the prairie none know as yet,
not even the highest officials.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-06-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department II th- ins-ri .sr Hcr
n Lewiston, iAho, May 20 n, 1901.
n rice 10 hereby gwen that the follow
ing named s~ttlrr has flied notice II his
irtebtion to make final proof in support
II his claim, and that said proof uilf h.
made before W. W HammeIi, U. 2.
Commissioner At Nezperce, Idaho on
July Is b, 1901, pam@I':
ELSIE MILLER,
for heirs of Lue Miller deceased, for
the lots %, 26. 81, %, 20, sec. IL,
twp 33 north, range 1, w. B. NJ.
He nance The folio sing witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation II ssid land namely:
Henry Lather, Fred Smith, John
H. Redman and Frank E. Mcbride,
all Of Fletcher, Idaho.
X Weet RaU}@tcy
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-06-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOX PUBLICATION.
Dspsrtm~n' u the Interior, Land Once
1t Lssisson Iyiahn, April 25sh, 1901
Notice 70 hereby gwen that The follow
ing-nsmed settler hss dIed notice Of her
intention to msss 6nal proa 10 support
Of Der claim, sn4 shat said proof will be
made bsfoss W w. Hsmmell. u
Commissioner 1t Nsspsrcs, Idaho on
June 9Th. 1901, Wis;
MINNIE NJ. HARRIS,
for the sc Or, section %, twp "a q,
range 2, b m.
She names the following Witnesses TO
prove her continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF ssid land, viz:
Jcrvis X. Crawford, Ernest
L. Parker, Paul Johnson, John +.
Orbison, all Of Nezperce, Idaho.
J. b. West, Registss.
Nelson carries sfiull line Of prepared
paints, lead, oil, color and &c.
Monday, u the Bsockman ranch, nearly |
Two thousand dollars we're paid out for |
hogs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-06-07

Mics 70 r.ls,nrs ,us.
DEPARTMENT OF the Int or, md oshes
] q Lsviston Idaho May IL b., 1901
i Notice. il hereby given mac tn. follow
1 ins-nxmed settler has fled notice OF hil
intention b, make final proof IN support
4 f,is claim, and that said Prrof will h
m si~ h4forr Wv Hammrll, u : Com
m s~iopes 1t Nszp rcv, Idsho. July 8 b,
1901. viz:
JOSHUA KLINE,
Of 10, Idaho, for the sw4 section
4, twp. 33 n. range /, v. b. m.
II lsm-- b@ following wi'nesses to
~ = hl- eont,puc NJ residences upon and
nj walton q said and, namely :
Emil G. Knees, Nathaniel Viii
son, William 0. Craig and John E +.
Grow, OF Ito, Idaho.
J.B Wet Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
i, parsmeur OF the lss. nor, md Office
a. Lswision, Idaho, Nay Q b 1901
N ,t:ce IL hereby given thai tho follow
ipx-pxmed settler has filed n.sics Of her
Intention to MAKE final pro.,f in support
of b, claim, end that said " Of will 10
made bsfwe K gi-t-r ard X ceiver ss
L.wisson Iis'.c, IN Jnp~ % D, 1901, viz I:
KATE SCHLADER,
of Morr.., 1 tsho. 10. me 1T ], 2.3 4.
10, IA Is. IS, $50. l, Tp., 50, N, RI,
b. NJ.
.sne names the following Witnesses 10
prove her continuous residsnc- upon and
cultivation Of raid land. namely:
Joseph Kaufman, Stephen
Truckositz, Nikolaus Kinzer, and
Adam Hammers, Of Morrow, Idaho.
J. B. West, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior land Office
II Lewiston Idaho June 5,n, 1901.
Notice 10 hereby given that rho follow
ssstlsr has hid notice of bic
Intention to make final proof In support
Of his claim, ard that aid proof viii b.
made bsfors w. ". HsmmeI U. 8.
Com missioner, 1t Nexpsrce, Idsho, on
July Is, 1901, namely,
HENRY W. LUNDSTROM
II Fletcher, Idaho, for the SEA sec.
I. T. "a ~, r. 1 f. b. M.
Hs names the following Witnesses 70 |
,rove his continuous residence npon and
Of said land, namely:
John McKenna, George Carnegie
+ Fletcher Idaho and Nathaniel T
Wright and Bert Anderson of
dohlsr, Idaho.
J. B. West, Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-06-07

Now. that the citizens Of Nezperce
have decided to celebrate the Fourth
let all unitedly put their shoulders
to the wheel and help push the
work along and make this day
long to be remembered by visitors
as one Of the pleasant medicines OF
their lives. We can make this one
Of the best celebrations ever held
in Nezperce. More money has been
raised than ever before; conse-
quently better program can be
arranged.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-06-07

Two shows are billed for this city the
coming week One will show Monday
night and the other Thursdav night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-31

CHARGED WITH THEFT.-Marshall
Cheshire swore out warrant this
morning against Willie Grsiney, his
12.year-old stepson, charging MIN with
breaking into his house and stealing
1921. The plaintiff averred that the
boy broke open window shutter, en-
tered the house and secured the money
that later be hired horse and buggy
and bought beer and other articles.
Several witnesses were examined, one
being colord girl, who said she saw
the boy enter the house. The other
evidence was mainly clrcuDstsntial.
The Mayor continued the case until
Saturday. Later l. uieuant Smith and
Officer Travers .0e accused having
made 6 confession) recovered slO7 81
OF the money 10 lot on West
street between King and Prince. The
m oney was in two pocketbooks and
had been placed Ia two tin cans which
were buried In the ground.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-31

The WEATHER became cloudy and
threatening last night and this morning
light showers followed. The wind has
been generally from the northeast and
conditions are uncertain, although at
times the sun shoDe brightly. We have
reached the last day OF the last summer
month, and with all that can be said OF
sweet summer time the fact that we are
virtually through with this torrid
weather is appreciated. The season
has been phenomeDally hot and will
long be- remembered, especially by
those who, compelled to remain at
home, sweltered through 1t all.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-31

THE MARKET this morning was not
so well supplied as that OF last Satur-
day, although the supply apparently
was equal to the demand. Prices were
stiff with an advancing tendency.
Meats still hold to the high water mark,
and fish have not receded from the
prices which make them an expensive
luxury. Butter was held at 22a25o per
pound, eggs ut 25e per dozen and com-
paratively small chickens at Doc each.
Good peaches are still scarce aud bring
good prices; common are plentiful at
nominal prices. WatermeloDs sold
from 5 to 40c, according to size, and
oantaloupes from 2 to 100. Apples were
So per quarter peck. Some knotty"
looking peas were on the benches. but
they attracted but few buyers. Dam
sons were held at SOC per peck. Prices
of other articles were as follows: Green
corn, 10s12c per dozen; lima beans, loo
per quart; Irish potatoes. IS per quarter
OF q peck; sweet potatoes, 1Sc; green
peas, 10c. sDspbesns, Sc; eggplants, DC
each; cucumbers, 1c; tomatoes, sc per
quarter of a peck; green peppers, sc per
dozen; carrots, 10o per quarter oil
peck; cabbage 3s5c each. There was a
fiue display Of flowers on the benches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-31

IDENTIFIED THE RoBBERs.-Thomas
Grigsby aud Lewis Holmes, colored,
who were arrested on Thursday on q
charge of highway robbery 10 Washing
ton, were yesterday identified by Alex
der Drummond, former resident of
this city, as two of the men who held
him up on B street between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth streets on the mora
Jog of August IA and robbed him OF $50
10 cash, gold watch and chain, an Elk
charm, Knights Templsr charm and
an Elk button. The detectives have
recovered the charms and button and
believe that they will soon have the
watch,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-31

PERsoaAL.--Mrs. J. Bowie Gray and
Miss jamie IA. Gray are visiting reia'
tiyes 10 Alexandria, Fredericksburg
Star.
Mr.. J. NJ. McCulloueh, of Philadei-
phis, Pa, and Miss Nettie Warren, oil
| ParkersDurg. W. Va, we're married 10
this city on Wednesday.
Mrs. Bernard knight left yesterday
for two months visit TO Pittsburg, ia.
Mr.. J. T. Burke and family left today
for White Sulphur Springs to spend q
few weeks.
Mr.. Paul Hul6sh has returned from
a visit to the American Exposition.
Mr.. w. J. B. Duncan and bride have
returned from their wedding trip to
Atlantic City and Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Z. U. Taylor has returned from
Orkney Springs.
Mrs. Charles Gsskins and children,
OF Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. g. a..
Francis, on north Alfred street.
Mr.. Thos. LannoD, formerly of this
city, is seriously i'll In Washington with
typhoid fever.
Miss Henderson OF Alexandra, is
visiting Miss Lulu Rogers. Miss Virgie
Driscoll, of Alexandria, Is the guest OF
Miss Maud Thomas.- Loudoun Tele-
phone.
Mr.. VIM. H. Melcbior is spending
few days in Wilmington. Del.
Miss M. Elizabeth Slaymaker is in
Baltimore visiting her cousin, Mics
Wilmer.
Mrs. VIM. A. Moore Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Fadeley. at Ashburn.
Mr.. Frank l. Slsymsker left We'd
nesdsy for New York. He will return
by way of Atlantic City, and will spend
a few days at the latter place.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Burke and Miss
Burke have returned from the White
Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. J. Hampton Hoge, republican
candidate for governor OF Virginia, was
10 the city today to consult with Ohsir-
man Park Agnew, of the State commit
tee, in reference to political matters.
Mr.. Hoge SAYS the republican outlook
was never brighter 10 Virginia than at
present. But he should beware OF the
ides OF November.
Mrs. A. B. Davis, daughter of Mrs.
Rosslie Stuart, of Cedar Grove" is
quite sick with typhoid fever at he-
homo at White Sulphur Springs. He
sister, Miss Stuart, left last Friday 70.
the springs to stay with her.-IFreder-
lex sbure Star.
Misses Edith Nails and Mary Fair. Of
Alexandria, are guests OF Miss Irene
Robertson, at Bristow. Mics Leila
Steiner, of Alexandria, is a gnest at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. 8. Hop
kins.- Manassas Journal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-31
Lansburgh&BrO.,
42o to 426 Seventh street,
WASHINGTON. DC.

FIGHT on A STEAMER.-Tbere WAS q
fight on the steamer River Qleen on
her way up the river from Glynont last
night. Beulah Baptist Church of this
city gave an excursion TO that resort
yesterday. The boat was to leave from
w. A Smoot & Co's., wharf, but before
she landed the dock had become so
,ngested with negroes that operations
ve seriously impeded. 1t was there
fore determined to make the steamer 90
to another dock and when she drew
near she was ordered away. The ex-
cursionists stsmpeded to a pier farther
south, from which they were taken
aboard. At late hour on the return
trip q woman named Matte Jackson In
Cured the displeasurs of Rsbecca
Nickers, Jennie Triplett and Harriet
Nelson, which resulted 10 fight and
the Jackson woman was 6ercely ASSAULT
ed by the four. Upon the arrival OF the
steamer a warrant was sworn out for
the arrest of the assailants but 30 far
they have eluded the police.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-31

RIVER NoTRs. A. J. Taylor of
the 6rm of Taylor & Bro, tugboat own
ers of Washington, has gone to SOL
ONIONS Island, Md, TO arrange for the
bulldog OF a new tugboat for the firm,
to replace the tug NJ. Mitchell Davis,
which was recently sold TO parties 10
Portsmouth, N. II.
The Washington hsrbor police boat
Vigilant, which has been recently
equipped with new and larger engine
aud boiler, is now ready for service,
AID Commodore Sutton, the hsrbor-
master, took her ont on her trial trip
today. The Vigilsnt has been hand
somely reprinted and grained and she
presents very handsome appearance.
The schooner Magnolia left today
from w. A. Smoot g. Cos wharf for
Port Tobacco.
The schooner Regulator is loading
building material oh. K. Field & Cos
wharf for Cone river.
The schooner Kathleen sailed today
for Colonial Beach with -four from b.
Kirk and lumber from Fl. K. Field
& Co.
The schooner Jennie d. Bell, with
fertilL from Norfolk, has arrived to
the Bryant Fertilizer Company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-31

ASSAULT WITH KNIFE AND BRICK
lanes McCloud, etrsnge negro, was
before the Mayor this morning charged
with an assault upon Alexander Wright,
a blind darkey. From the evidence 1t
ssems that the two were together yes
terday evening drinking. when NC
Cloud claims Wright stole money from
bis pocket. The latter upon being at
tackled fed, when McCloud struck him
on the head with q stone and chased
him with knife Into house occupied
by colored woman, where wright
took refuge with his head bleeding pro-
fusely. McCloud was fined 50. be
failed to pay the fine and Will Dc seq.
TO the chain gang.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-31

PRICES OF FIsH.-The fish market
Of the 11th street wharf, Washington,
was fairly busy place yesterday morn
ing as is usual Fridays. Prices were:
For Spanish msckerel, 10 to 122 cents
per pound; rock, pan, to 10 cents per
pound; rock, boiling, 122 to 10 cents
per pound; white perch, 5 to Is cents
per pound; large trout, 8 to cents pei
pound; croAker, u to 2 cents pei
pound; bluefsb, 2 to cents per pound
sea bass, 5 to cents per pound; grey
trout, 50 so to a per barrel; spot 81
per barrel; butterish, 80 to $3.50 pei
barrel; porgies, Is TO 20 cents each
drum, % to As cents each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-31
LOCAL BREVITIE5.

No dodgers were at the station house
last night.
Alexander Dewitt was before the
Mayor this morning charged with be-
ing drunk 10 the etreet. He was
fined S.. a.
Messrs. Georf Hopkins and George
schwsrtzmau, 3. Old Dominion Glass
Company, have =. ned from a busiDeis
trip through the Sc A number OF glass
blowers who will be enp Dyed In the glass
factory arrived from the North yesterday,
and active operations will commence cary
next week.
Msssrs. Isaac Eichberg & Bon advertise to.
day lot Of ladies' Wrappers and underwear
OF fine quality and NJ bargain prices. They
also have a large assortment Of ladies' shirt
wal is OF fine grades which they are disposiDg
OF at low rates A large lot Of umbrellas are
also being sold OF cut rates.
A tournsmsnt and ball will be given al
Stoneburner Park, near Arlington, MONDAY
next Maryland and Virginia Knights viii
complete for handsome prizes. The corona
| ton address will be delivered BY Mr.. Robert
8. Hume, son Of Mr.. Frank Hume, Of Che
county.