davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-08
WAS KILLED NEAR wINBURG.
COmmandnnt Froneman, Charged
with killing Peace Envoy,
KILLED After an Exciting Chase.

Bliemfontein, Orange River Colony
Sunday, Aug. 5.-Commandant
Fronoman, son Of the Commandant
Froneman, who, it is alleged, shot
peace envoy named Morgendael, has
been killed near Winburg, after an
exciting chase. Most important pa
pers were found in his pockets.
The British have captured Boer
convoy of ~ wagons near Boshof,
Orange River colony.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-08
Delay In Postal Frauds Cases.

Washington, Aug. 5.-Much dissatis-
faction is felt both at the war depart
ment and the department of justice
over the delay in the persecution of
Estes G. Rathbone and C. +. Nicely,
charged with postal frauds in Cuba.
At every turn the government is met
with the reiteration of "Manana, ma
nana," and demands for witnesses of
the most trivial details, even the ar
rest of the accused.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-08
MONDAY, Aug. =
Grain and Provisions.

ST. Louis - Flour - Patents, 33.S543 80:
othar grades, S. 6Oei3 30 Wheat-No. red,
Ssa. SiS119c. Corn-No.2 mixed. 5slzq6Oc. Oats
No Z, 3Sd3SiRc. Hhy-Timothy lold) ,N4 cog
1890; new, NsOoall'359; prairie ;iS.M
Creamery, lSq2liac; dairy, lSql6c.
Eggs-Ffesh. 9QlOc. Lard-Choice steam.
S62i5c. Pork-New mess, $l515c; Bacon
clear rib. 94c Wool--Tub-was l59
"a: Missouri ana Illinois medium combng.
I5i1Gi7c: other grades. l3qljc; angora
goat hair SGl5c. VIII,
Angust Gessc: September, 70asc; october.
7iisG7ii4c. Corn-August, 56lac; septem-
Der. $3.50; October. 5Sl4c. Oats-August.
sac; September, S5c; october so,s; PORK
NAgust. Sl4O7h; September. $l4.l1l5; Oc-
tober S1I25; January, $500 Lard-Au-
gust, S.72ie: September. $S75; october.
$3.50; December sS.75; January, sS.75. short
ribs-August, NS2la; September, WEE;
October, 1885, January, $3.50.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-08
VIII Sell Night and Day.

Chicago, Aug. g. Department-store
competition has driven thirty small
merchants of Chicago to cooperate
and open great department store OF
their own. The store will have a cap.
ital stock of $500, 900, and will be open
"a hours every day. and will sell any.
thing, from a tooth brush to coal
hod.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-08
Holds = Valuable Package,

lronton, o., Aug. 81. 5. Wilson,
United States marshal for the district
of Porto Rico, now here on a visit,
says he holds in safety deposit at San
Juan valuable package of money
and papers which belong to Gen.
Cribe-Uribe, the South American rev.
olutionist. They were seized by the
chief of insular police, and secured
by the marshal on a writ.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-08
Cotton Still King.

Washington, Aug. 5.-King cotton
made his best record in the fiscal year
recently closed. The figures of the
treasury bureau of statistics show
that the value of the raw cotton ex-
ported in the fiscal year 1901 ($3l3,-
673,443) was more than in any pre-
vious year in the history of the coun-
try, and the total value of cotton and
it's products, 1855, 405,707.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-08
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

bGOISC L. Ndlli, a NCll-hhONh ldi'
road contractor, died at st. Louis
from apoplCXy.
A light rain visited st. Louis, Sun
day morning, the first since July 5
and more rains are forecasted.
The sons of Confederate Veterans
have organized a camp at st. Joseph,
Mo.
The Celtic, the biggest ship afioat
has arrived at New York, after her
maiden voyage.
A jealous painter in Omaha, Neb.
fatally wounded an actress with
whom he was infatuated, then killed
himself.
The royal relatives of the Dowager
Empress Frederick, who is dying al
Cronberg, Prussia, are hurrying to
her bedside.
Solomon Hi is expected to die, at
st. Louis, as the result of wounds in
ficted by his son, Andrew Hi, in the
course of a family quarrel.
A beautiful Italian girl was kid
mapped from her lover while they
were bathing in Lake Michigan at St
Joseph, Mich. a rival is suspected OF
having been the abductor.
Fire, Sunday, at Anna, ILL.,, caused a
loss of about s1O,5Oo, and for time
threatened the destruction of the
business portion of the city.
Jacob Thirwachter, a farmer south
of Red Bud, ILL.,, disturbed by a party
of young men returning from a dance
fired a shotgun into the crowd, killing
Will Dryer, and wounding several.
DIR. Frank II. Eversole, who was
prominent in st. Louis medical circles
for 25 years, died Sunday morning of
tumor of the stomach.
Rain at several points in Missouri
was reported on Sunday. The soil is
now fairly saturated and in good con-
dition for blowing and planting OF
late crops.
Elmer Bristows, of Franklin coun-
ty, ILL.,, who was accidentally shot,
Friday, by a companion, died at St.
Mary's hospital, Decatur.
AS the troops leave Pekin the atti-
tude of the Populsce grows more and
more unfriendly, and Americans and
Europeans are cursed and jostled in
the streets daily.
A dispatch TO the London Morning
Leader from Madrid says that King
Alfonzo has decided to adopt the
naval profession, and he will embark
on a warship shortly.
Retiring Head Banker, F. r. Crock
er of the Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea. has turned over TO his successor,
r Il. Smith, 81, JOG, s64.44, the present
funds of the order.
The Max Hahn packing plant. locat-
cd in the northern part of Dallas,
Tex, was destroyed by fire Sunday
night, 1t was one of the principal
meat packing establishments of Tex
as.
The cornerstone of the Confederate
home hospital, at Higginsville, Mo-,
will be laid August IA. The ceremo-
MES will be under the direction of
Grand Master Campbell Wells, of tho
Masonic fraternity
Federal Bank Inspector j. NJ. Lo-
gan has closed the First national
bank of Austin, Tex. Alleged excess
sive loans are said to be the cause of
the inspectors action.
Don Dickerson, head of the mercan-
tile firm of Dickerson Bros, at Full
ton and Saratoga, Ark, attempted to
get off fast train at Fulton, which
does not stop there. He was thrown
under the train and his head cut off.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-08
Record. All That aIe Necessary.

New York, Aug. Capt. James
Parker, counsel for Admiral Schley,
left his home in Perth Amboy, y. j.,
last night, for Washington. He re-
fused to discuss any phase OF Adj
miral Schley'S defense, except to say
that the records are all that are nee
esstry to vindicate the accused OIL
GER
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-08
James IL. BIount ParaIyzed.

Macon, Ca, Aug. 5.-James II.
Blount, who represented the district
in congress for 20 years, and who was
sent by President Cleveland to Ha.
wall as commissioner paramount, at
the time of the revolution in the is
lands, is in a critical condition, from
stroke of paralysis. at his home near
this city.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-08
Negro Education Condemned.

Marinette, Wis, Aug. 5.--United
States Senator Benjamin +. Tillman,
in the course of an address on "The
Race Question, From a Southern
Standpoint" here, condemned Book
err T. Washington's scheme of educat-
ing the negro along industrial lines as
an attempt to place him on an equali-
ty with the white artisan.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-08
Admiral Dewey Cling North.

Washington, Aug. 5.--Admiral Dew
ey, president of the Schley court Of
inquiry, was at the navy department
in consultation with Acting Secretary
Hackett. The admiral will leave
shortly for the north for a months
rest. The successor to Admiral KIM
berly on the court has not yet been
announced.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-08
Returned to Work.

Wileskbarre, Pa, Aug 5.-The ma
chinists, biacksmiths and boiler maxi
ers who have been on strike at the
Ashley shops OF the Central railroad
of New Jersey since May 22, have re.
turned to work to-day.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-08
Appointed Receiver.

Washington, Aug. 5.-The comp
troiler of the currency has appointed
Special Examiner VIM. /. Yerkes re.
ceiver of the First national bank Of
Austin, Tex. The bank was closed up
on report of National Bank Examiner
j. NJ. Morgan, who reported it i'm
solvent
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-08
From Diamond to PuIpit,

Binghamton, n. Y, Aug. 5.-Ernest
G. Crabill, the star pitcher for the
Binghamton State League baseball
team, Announces that he has decided to
give up baseball as profession and
enter evangelical work.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-08
Four Bold RObberr.

Chicago, Aug. -Four robbers en-.
tered the powerhouse of the Subur-
ban Electric Railway Co., bound and
gagged two employees who were in the
building, blew open the safe and eS
capped with 500.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-08
A Flat Refusal,

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 5.-A dispatch
from Jerome says Senator w. A.
Clark has sent an ultimatum to the
striking miners at the United Verde
copper mine, fatty refusing to grant
their request for an eight-hour day.
Nearly 1000 men are out.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-08
Stricken In the PnInit.

Asbury Park, n. j., Aug. 5.-Rev.
George E. Hancock, pastor of the
West Park NJ. f. church, was stricken
by death while preaching in his pull
pit. Death was due TO paralysis.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-08
Live Stock Markets.

St. Louis-Cattle-Fancy exports, SsSg
500; butchers. S4.25a5SO; stockers, $500
SIS; cows ana heifers, s2.5Oq4. %, Hogs
Packing, s.. 75Q6.Nla; butchers, S,sogS l21s |;
light, A15d5.a0. Sheep-Mutton sheeps
$S25a3,5O lambs, S6Og4.'o'
Chicago-Cattle-Good 20 prime ste, Ste'c cs:
stockers and feeders, S22Oq4.l5; cows, E:6o
G4.75; heifcrs, S2.25a49O; Gamers N.5Og2 40:
calves, $3OOQl5 %; Texas fed steers, S.U4
$50. Hogs-MiXed and butchers, S0'oog
G.iO; good to choice heavy, o.SCa6.2O; rough
heavy, $5.5Oa5.SO; light, %.70a5,sO. Sheep
Good 10 choice wethers, $3.7Oq4.O; fair To
choice mixed. S3.25q3.5O; western sheep,
81 75aS.65; yearings, S3,5O4i.O0; native
lambs, 2.50q0.OO; western lambs AWa'
$50. u
Kansas City-Cattle-Native beef steers.
AS0q5. so; Texans and Indians, A.OOq4.75;
Texas grass steers, 50 25dl425; Texas cows,
s2.7OQ3.25; native cows and heifers, $500
ass; stockers and feeders, S.0O4i. Is:
calves, s2,5OQ45C,- Hogss-Heavy, 5000
Gl2l2; packers, $5.S0q6l0; mixed, s. 75Q
Sos; light, So 1905 80; workers., $535a5. so
sheep-MuttonsS So OOGi4.OO; lambs, $40 Oa5 90;
range sheep, s5.OOq3.5O; stock sheep, N50Q
$50
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-08
EngIishmen Have Little Hope.

New York, Aug 5.-According to
Foxhall Keene, who returned from
Europe on the Celtic, English yachts
men have little hope that Shamrock
ii. will lift the cup"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-08
Garment workers' Victory.

New York, Aug. 5.-Strikng gar
ment workers Of Newark, n. j., have
won a victory after q short conflict
with their employers. All but a few
OF the 1900 workmen who struck, last
Tuesday, will return to their benches,
all demands having been complied
with
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-08
No TARIFF LEGISLATION.
Senator Cullom's Conclusions After
a Visit to the President
at Canton, o.
DOESN'T ASSUME TO SPEAK BY THE CARD
Thinks Some of the Commercial
Treaties ought to Pass the senate
Denies the story that Senator
Hanna Was Seeking Aid to Settle
the steel strike.

Chicago, Aug. 5.--After q visit to
President Mckinley, at Canton, Sem
ator Cullom says there is not likely
to be any general tariff legislation
next winter, but that some of the
pending commercial treaties ought to
pass the senate. The senator also
talked of government policy in other
lines.
The senator returned home Sunday
evening, and went at once to High
land park, where he is spending the
summer.
Current story Denied.
Asked as to story that Senator
Hanna had gone to Canton to get aid
from the president in settling the
steel strike, Senator Cullom said:
81 know there is nothing in that re-
port. Senator Hanna, President Nc
Kinley and myself talked of the strike
as we lid of other matters of current
interest, but there was no suggestion
from Senator Hanna at any time that
he was mixing up in the matter at
all"
ACNiOh w
Speaking of the action likely to be
taken by congress at the next ses.
sion. Senator Cullom said:
I'VE shall have to enact some legis.
lation regarding the Philippines, but
not much, think. Porto Rico is now
all disposed of, and there is nothing
to do for it. AS far as Cuba is con-
cerned, it has accepted the American
proposals, and we have nothing more
10 do but let it alone to work out its
own salvation. From all the informa
ton | can get, the feeling is growing
stronger in Cuba every day in favor
of final annexation to this country
1t will grow stronger and stronger
as the Cuban> find their neighbors in
Porto Rico enjoying the benefits OF
free trade with this country, which
they are deharred from"
A. to Tarin LeEfslntIoo.
What prospect is there of tariff
legislation by congress next winter"
was asked of the senator.
81 do not think there will be any,
at least in the form of general re.
vision of the tariff. OF course l am
not in a position to speak authorita-
lively for the president, but | feel ]
am representing his ideas when l say
that here are, however, some things
we ought TO do which will amount to
q partial revision of the tariff. There
are at present pending before the sen.
ate some zen commercial treaties.
All of . Reciprocity Character.
These treaties are all of reciproci.
ty character, and if they are ratified,
will amount to a change in the tariff
with the countries with which they
are made. 1t seems to me as if it will
be wise to ratify at least some OF
them. A feeling has grown up abroad
that the United States is disposed to
act in what may be called hoggish
manner in it's trade relations, and if
these reciprocity treaties can be
drawn so as to be to the mutual ad.
vantage of both countries entering
into them, l think it would be bene.
fetal all around
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-08
Financial.

New York, Aug. 5.-Money on call nom-
inally at 2@als per cent; prime mercan-
tile paper, 4l2M0 per cent; sterling ex-
change fairly steady with actual business
in bankers bills at 4S7% for demand, and
at 1854 for GO days; posted rates, 4S6 and
4SSlh; commercial bills 4S4lhQ4S5; silver
certificates, unquoted; bar silver, 5s3s I;
Mexican dollars, IL. Government honda
steady,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-08
Cotton.

Quotations for middling range as fol-
lows: S. Louis, Sc; New York. 1-l6ct
Memphis, SC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-11

STREET IMPRovEMENTs.- The work
of repaving King street from Fairfax
to Union with vitrified brick Is rapidly
being completed, and should the pres
ent weather continue there is no reason
why the WORK will not be flushed IN a
few days. The cobblestOnes we're to-
day removed on Fairfax street from
Kiog to Printers alley prepare DRY to
repsving that part of the square with
vitrifi d brick. IL is said that the other
property owoers on the square are now
DESTROYS OF having the work extended
to Prince street. Should that be done
it Is believed that people living on the
square between Prince and Duke viii
petition CouDoil for an extension OF the
imprOv ement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-11

DEATH OF Mr.. APPICH.-Mr. Geo
A. Appicn, who had Dsen critically Ill
for several weeks, died at his home on
King street at an early hour this morn
ing. The deceased lapsfd into an un-
conscious state at the beginning oil toe
week aud his death bad been momen-
tarIly anticipated He had been @
sufferer from kidney trouble for long
time. aud of late the last stage--dropsy
nd developed. Toe physicians had
on two or three occasions atorde1 tenn
p7rary relief, but it had been apparent
that human skill was impoteDt to ar
rest the rsvsees OF the disease from
which be suffered. His anxious lovsd
ones had watched The work OF Inc
king OF terrors until 2:l0 O'Clock bis
mornlng when the vital spa'k hs1, ana
widow and ak children were ieft
sorro wing over the loss Of KIDD ard
sf1ectionsts husband aud father Mr..
ADDioh was a son of The late Louis APP
plch. who way back 10 the fiitles kept a
confectionery on the north side OF
Prince street, bet een Lee and Uoion,
and later on the east SIDE OF hoyai
street pear the market. Subsequently,
he opened the hotel which for many
wears had been conducted by the sub
at of this notice. MIR. Geo Appieh In
early life married daughter OF the late
George Steuerusgel who survives bin.
Ia 1897 be was elected member OF the
Common Council from the Third ward.
Throughout life he ives uniformly
courteous and enjoyed q deserved
popularity. He was 43 years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-11

FILING OF CLAIMs.--John 9. Fowler
Special Master 10 Chsncery OF the
United States Court for the Eastern
District of Vireinis, was engaged today
Ia bis Office 10 the Custom House build
log 10 this CITY. 10 fling claims In the
suit OF John w. GrigRs and Elbridge 3.
Johnson. trustees, against the COD
sumsrs' Brt wing Company, of Rosslyn,
W ljch some months ago was placed 10
me hands of James Richardson. OF
w shlnetop, as receiver. The object
OF the suit ls to foreclose the mortgage
upon the plant, aud the special master
in chaocery is r, quiz ed to report to the
court the bonds on standing, the sew
eral mortgages upon the plant OF the
company, and its outstanding indebted
ness at the present time. The COM
plsiuauts are represented by r. Walton
Moore, of Fairfax. A number OF the
creditors are represented by Eugene B.
Taylor, OF this city, and the receiver oil
the company by Lorenzo A. Bailey, OF
Washington. l. is said that a plan ia
90 foot TO reorgsnizs the compaoy, but
as vet nothing d 61ite has been done
toward that eDd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-11
LOCAL BREVITIES.

DR.. AT. Cox is quite Ill at the Infrmsry.
Several Of the horses of the Ere department
are sick.
torney for the county, has gone 10 Charleston,
g. c., to spend the winter.
The Watkins properly in Fairfax county
advertised for sale today. was Withdrawn and
will be offered at private sale.
The schooner Anderson from Norfolk with
lumber for II. K. Field & Go, is unloading OF
the dock foot Of Wolfe street.
The stock holders of the Lsndmore Apart
mont House Company met In this city yes
to-day evening and ected officers and di.
rectoTs.
The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Bendheim
took place this evening, the services being
conducted by Rabbi Stern. Of Washington.
The iDterment was in !he jewish Cemetery,
The daughters OF tbs American Revolution
have selectei a site at the corner Of 18th and
l streets, in Washington, for the proposed
building for the use of the national organize
ton.
In the County Court today arguments were
AR in the case o Samuel Thompson, col
ored, indicted for an assault on colored
girl. The Gaze will probably be given to the
Jury tonight.
A resioent OF the First ward who recently
made his escape from the work house and
vent TO Warrington, came back tod,y and
while under the irfluence Of liquor was re-
arrested aud returned to his old quarters.
A few weeks since a pair Of field glasses
was stolen from the Office Of the Mutual Ice
Coml beer Grim yesterday reeov-
er-d the glasses and today that officer and
Officer Knight arrested VIM. Woodland, col.
ored, al employee OF the company, on the
charge of the LARCENY.
Marriage licenses were issued In Wishing
ton yesterday to G. Lee Sonner and Mary E
| Faulkner, both of Alexandria; William II
Hatch, ST. Elmo, and Minnie N. Wagner
District Of Columbia; J. G. 8. Blackburn
Versailles, KY, aud Mrs. Mary F. Blackburn,
District Of Columbia Robert Jones, Caroline
county, and Jennie J. johnson, District Of
Columbia Harvey II. Hummer, District oil
Columbia, and Fannie NJ. Johnson, Fairfax
county.
Geo. E. Price & Go. will have fresh Goldfish
msckertl. white and yellow perch, black bssi
aud trout st their stand in market tom orIow
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-11

ladies' Plain Hemstitched Embroidered
aud Mourning Handkerchief. Each, 8, 10
1871, Is, 10. %. soc.
5000 Children's Colored Bordersd Hand
kerchiels. Each. 1 and &c.
Plain Silk Handkerchiefs Each, 25, go
Toe, 81 90.
Initial silk Han dkerchiefs. Each, %
and SOC.
Chldrens Golf Caps, 20 and SOC.
Ladies' Black Kuit LeggIngs. 80 and Soc
Ladies' Black Cloth Leggings, Toe and
$1.OO.
Children's White Knit LegglDss, 60c.
Children's White Knit Drawer Leg
gipgs, 5Oa
Misses POckstbooks, 5. 10, 10. 20. SO, 5oc
|, Misses. Purses, 8, TO- 15. Csc.
Chstelsine Bag. SOC. 800. $3.50, 81
!. 1926, 80. so. $500, $3.50.
Ladiss' Sterling Silver Brush and Comt
Get, $3.50.
Pretty Applique scsrfs. Eac1, 20, 90 50
Toe. 500. $3.50.
Pretty Applique Pillow sham'' QUO pl W
$50
Fancy Bureau Scsrfs. 25c.
Washstsnd Scsrfs, 1916.
Fancy Orgsndie Bureau searfs. $1.OO and
81. 50 easb.
Ladies' Knit Slippers. Eacn, 81 90.
Childrens Knit Slippers. Each, Soc.
Ladies' Kid Gloves. Pair, $1.00 $1.50.
Fancy Mirrors Each, % and SOC.
Linen Towels; plain, homstitched and
fringed. Each, 1914. 10. 90, %, 80, SOC
White and Colored Firgei Napkins. Each
| so, rs, $1.00, 81 so dozen
New Bracelets, 10, 25, SO. 75c.
New Belt Buckles, 10, %, SOC.
Nickle Silver Plated Pencils. Each, 25c.
Fancy White and Black Shell Combs
] Each. 25c.
Hair Brushes. Each, 10, 25, 80, 80, Use
Windsor NecktIes, is, %, SOC.
{ FAecy Carriers, Is, 25 SOC es"h.
Fine Quality lee Wool Shswls, white snC
| black. Each. 81 90. $1.50, $50.
Colored shawls, %. so, Toe, 81 90, $3.50
Writing Paper in fancy boxes. Each, 10
10, 25c.
Ladies' Golf Gloves white. black, gray snt
red. Pair, % and SOC.
Children's and Infants Mittens, sll colors
| Pair. 10, 10. 10, 25c.
Infsuts' Knit saequss, %. IS, 80, rs
each.
In fants' Knit Bottles, ! 5, %, 35c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-11

ROYAL AROANUM "A regular meet.
ing ofAlexandnsC Council No. 627 Royal
Arcanum, was held last night. Que ap,,
plication Tor membership WAS received
and one initiation. The annual election
of officers resulted as follows: Repre-
seotatives to Grand Council: d. K
Field ADD E. B. Kemper; aiternates
Geo. Unler add J. Edw. ShnD; regent,
J EIw. Sbiuo; vice regent, d. f. Grill.
borl ser; orator, O. T. Hellmutb; past
regent. Geo. w. Dix; secretary, Jas. b.
Alexander; collector F. J. Pollai6i
treasurer, &. w. Arnold; chaplain, NJ
Jafis; guide, J. r. Mansfield; warden
N. s. Greenswsy, sentry, &. A.
Harlow; trustees, A. G. Ubler, h. K
Field and n. Wolberg. Grand
Regent Chas. G. Berry With Other
grand officers will pay an official Wis
II to Alexandria Council on Tues
day, the I4lh OF January, 1902.
MIR. Isador Brown, treasurer OF Geo
Mason Council, IT'S. Royal Arcanum,
has paid TO Mrs. Cora Lee Ohesser
widow of the late Andrew J. Ches or
$4,000, the amount of his benefi, In the
Royal Aroanum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-11

FUNERAL--Tbe funeral of Thorn
Cord ~ Flo i0kiD. whose death has BEEN
m -oi ned in the GsZslte, took place
( Fa II Cnurch Yesterday afternoon ut
8 O'Clock, Rev. DR. Somerville, ofticist-
Jog The young man had been taken
to Providence Hospital about q week
ago to be operated upon for append.
citis, but, peritonit setting 10, as . rec
suit OF the operation, he died there last
Sunday. Mr.. Hodgkin had held tenn
porsry appointment 10 the postofice
department, and was about to be plac-
ed Oh the permanent list. His father
(Dr. J. B. Hodgkin, formerly OF this
city,, mother aud several sisters and
brothers survive him.