davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

MRS. DIR. ADAIR
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Special attention given to diseases OF women
and children, Also confinement and surgical
cases.
OFFICE OVER COFFIN Bros STORE.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-19

IN OLD AGE 4. ss. Z. . Of A.s.,A
question Of nutrition. II the stomach
and other org ans OF digestion and nutri-
ton are kept in healthful condition
there will be a well-nourished BODY. and
little liability to disorders of the liver.
bowels or such other disorders as may
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-19
To Ny Friends

IL is with JOY tell you what kodoldil
Tor me. ] was troubled with my stomach
Tor several months pom being advised
to Use kodol. I did 80 and words cannot
tell the good il has done me. 4 neirhbor
had dyspepsia 50 that chad tried every
thing. l told him 10 Use kodol. Words oi
gratitude have cgme TO me from him be
cause recommended it-"-tieo. W. Fry.
Viola. la Health and strength. of mind
and body. depend on the stomach. and
normal activity Of the digestive organs.
hodol. the great reconStructive tonic.
cures all stomach and bowel troubles. in
digestion. dyspepsia. Kodol digests anv
g"odiood you eat Take "a dose after meals.
u. 4. Bowman.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-19

Il Is the right Of every child
10 he well horn. and TO the
parents IL must look for
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-19
8 MAppr

Laxative BrOmO-Quiuine tablet,
he remedy that cur~~ cold fn one day
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-19
CHOICE MISCELLANY


Great hitains house Of commons
Is turnas moie than ever into club
mouse ii has already restaurants ANA
o1rS' ana an attempt is being maDc
'oN To i'iiV-oee billiard tables.
Large orders for Coal and rails for
the Danish STATE railways. which have
hitherto gone 60 Germany. Mil this
year pfooa'N De EiNca To Eu-iisn
"fi"S' says iue i"nNoa iaiiS Mail
Abraham Ei>lcr. recently admitted
into Tine budapest Wcrkhouse tams-
house. has for ATTY four Years carried
bullet in his head which he resolved
while nShtn- iu the Austrian rebellion.
Because Manchester lHu-iauI COTTON.
operatives have decroa~el 80 Der ,.at
ia numb-y within the laSr few wears
while men cuga-ed have trc-lcd IN
number Manchester IS no LONGER
known as Cot.o2opollS-
Some one has calculated that if j.
man made $500 every day beginning
with tie year / and continuing 90 the
present day. consuming none Of his
earnings. he would just about have IS
hucn is At- Nycketcicr has to-day.
The Lonaon Chronicle says tlat the
word "ioafcr~ came from Spanish
word aud that we -ot il v'a NeNt.o.
- We did ~saioot.' lut The Icauly
Dictionary says it comes from tlc
German and oyi-'aaly meant per
son Who waHdor,l
cats have been a-ovn 70 ~uetlcr'-
chickens. but &C. is somewhat rare 10
ind q dog display I. similar tcaIt--
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-19
Special seashore Hrcursinns

on Friday and Saturday of each
week until September the 18th in
elusive, round trip tickets will be sold
rom fredericksburg TO Atlantic CITY.
Cape May. Ocean City and Sea Isle CITY
$50.
Tickets good going only on date of
sale. Stop over at PHILADELPHIA in either
direction within limit; final limit for re
turn leaving destination Tuesday fol
lowing date of sale.
c. c. Cox, Agent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-19
COLLEGE OF WILLIAM and MARY


WILLIAMSBURG. "a.
7 wo hundred and tenth session begins
October >. 1902.
Fun collegiate course leading 10 de
grees of h. a and NJ. A.
uh formal course. board fuel. lights
-na washing $1,000 per month.
No tuition lees charged normal stu-
dents. Send for catalogue.
LION G.. TYLER. President.
VI. A.. Ii ID.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-19

hNalth and
happiness.
How incOn
CciNablN great
is the parents
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-19

body II increases the vital power and
promotes vigorous old age.
81 Twas sufferer from chronic diarrica for We
years" writes Mrs. Mary A. Aaron. Of Roiis.
Phelps Co, Mo. NJ tried different remedies.
which would give relief for q short time
only My trouble would return as bad as ever.
consulted You in July 1910. and by your advice
commenced using DR.. Pierce remedies took
two bottles Of the Golden Medical Discovery
three walls Of the Pellets. aud some Of The
Extract Of Smart-Wccd. as Nou advised.
have not had any return Of my trouhic siucc
using your medicines. Am now SCvcutV-crc
years old and never had anything to relieve
me 50 quick think DIT. picrcc medicines the
greatest on earth. Should ever have any re-
turn Of my trouble shall use your medicine
My thanks to YOU for your advice aud thanks
20 Almighty God for restoring me to health
through your hands,
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery There Is nothing lust
as good" for diseases Of the stomach,
blood and lungs.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, the best
laxative for old people. They cure CON
Gpation and biliousness.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-19
HE N0man'S College


Established 1855. Richmond. Va
Situated in the beautiful. historic
and cultured city of the South. Offers
unsurpassed advantages in Letters.
science, Music. Art and Elocution
Carefully arranged courses of study
lead TO the degrees-B. Lit, 5 n
J., NJ A. and B. Mus. 4 Large ami
Able Faculty Of Specialists Parchment
,asi session 200. For catalogue and
further Information apply ID
JAMES NELSON, President.
y Nv 1h Richmond. Y a
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-19

result from in
nutrition and
lack of exer-
else.
DIR. Pierce's
Golden Med
ical Discovery
cures diseases
of the stomach
and other or
gans of diges-
ton and nutri-
ton. and also
diseases Of 9TH
er which
are caused by
the diseased
condition ofthe
stomach. By
enabling the
perfect nutri-
ton of the
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-19
Special Excursions to NIarsrs AN.

Nill.eGve Washington via r. so. R.R.
i g. r. Ry. md l.. " r. r $3.50 "a. m
Au- lst 2ud ani 10th September 18th
.at oetober Hth. and 300 p M August
ilth. and via =. T. 4. 500 "a m. Aug. =
and 2l-t. September 18th and 18Th and
october -nd and 10th The fare Tor the
round trip will De- sil .60irom Fredcricks.
burg. Va Full information upon ap-
piicatinn- e. &. COX. Arent.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-23
SHAKE-UP IN NEW YORK.
Guden to Go and Dady May Follow
Republicans Aroused.

NEW YORK, Feb. Ex-Governor Odell
left the city this morning for his home in
Newburg, after a series of conferences
with Senator Plat and other Republican
leaders. One of the results of these con-
ferences will be a Republican house
cleaning in Kings County. 1t is expected
that the Governor will remove Sheriff
Guden early next week and that Michael
J. Dady will shortly be thrown out Of the
board of elections unless he attends close
ly to the duties of the office which pays
him salary of s3,5C0 a year. The Kings
County machine is 10 be thoroughly over
hauled or swept out into Jamaica Bay and
a new organization created.
The Republican leaders all over the
State were surprised and amazed by the
revelation OF political conditions in
Brooklyn. incident to the hearing Of the
charges again Sheri1 Guden. They fear
that Kings County will switch around and
give majority, perhaps a big one, next
year for the Democratic State ticket.
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff has been
asked to help in the work of house clean
ing, AID the proposed shake-up may be
an extensive one.
Governor Odell has decided to reap
point Col. George W. Dunn and Col Ashley
w. Cole as State Railroad Commissioners
The Commissioners have. in turn, about
made up their minds to appoint George
w. Aldridge secretary TO succeed the late
John s Kenyon.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-23
DARING CHICAGO
BURGLARS PoILED
Had Plannedsto Wreck Safe
Containing $4,000.
One of the Gang, Believed 10 Have
Heen Trapped I'm building
Armed Watchmen on Guard.

C,IIrr,co r.. 90 a,
g., - -. = Vi '''
u.ho,oo,a o,o,h; ooo
g., IT.. ~. i
20 roh ,ho,r ,,o,,I,,. % soo 600 y, -,
Ias, n;ah, ''' CIV
o,,- .,,,
tho ton, hov oontoi,i, 49,. =. -. 49,
-, 80, - - "'N
,, A.. 49,,
ri, a.a,, .a.,,, no.,
about tho r,,,,or T., ,to no., 50 -.
Co., ,,o w., ,,,,,,o,oa 60 - T.,
Tn In an ear,v bonr tb;s rorninu mo a,
tempt has been made to carry out tn,
robbery. On Friday night the vaults con-
tanned $40 900, to be paid to employees OF
Saturday.
Given Police Aid.
The members OF the firm applied to
the police Yesterday morning. They told
the detectives who wer,, sent to the store
that thew wore confident n BURGLAR wae
concealed among the niles of cIotb,np and
boxes in their building. At their request
Detectives Thop,pson and GALLAGHER of
the Central Police station searched Tor
,,., L., ,.,,,.,,. su,;r a. go
~ Ao'' "''' ''''"s sup
posed burglar
Still the members OF the firm were not
satisfied. and posted the guards last night.
The detactives ,ided nv emn,oves nj tbe
,e,., ..s, -
.oiip"n!' iooheu tiiousn seven iarse
floors, the basement and garrett, without
finding the supposed crook. but they said
that the man might still no in hiding az
thew found IL impossible to make a search
thorough enough to satisfy themselves
and the members OF the firm.
Seen by Clerk.
The s,nnosed s,feb,ow.r ,a;re5 on
trance n tho o,o,h;na house oor,,, ,.stor-
ao, ,;, ..N;a,, 1;, 80
Dental clerk of tho firm onened rho doors
N n. ,,,,o,as =, o,n,oa,, ~ a,oo,,oa
out the watchmen ana started to cheek IN
the 400 employees. The employees are all
well known to Zimmerman.
Al 7.1s o,cIock eve mon entered tho
H. ,,rl
puiiaihs tosether zimmerman recoe-
nized four Of them as employees, but the
fifth was a stranger Zimmerman shouted
IN this man and started toward him ua
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-23
TRAFFIC AT A STANDSTILL.
Connecticut Locked Tight In Grasp
of the Storm King.

Connecticut Locked Tight In Grasp
of the storm King.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. Coon
necticut is again in the grip of the storm
king. Communication with the outside
world by wire is practically cut off
Nearly every telephone and Geographic
wire is down. Steam car traffic is main
tanned with trains from one to four hours
behind time. All the trolley lines in
the surrounding country are at a stand
still. few lines in the centre of cities
are still running.
Schools and Factories Closed.
WATERBURY, Feb. 22.-Business Is
suspended and there are no wires in use
to speak OF. Factories and schools are
shut tight, trains are stalled in all direc-
tons here, and there are no New York
or Boston papers. The average depth of
snow is sixteen inches here, and twenty
inches at Thomaston, Torrington and
Winsted. The wind is strong, but harm
less. Several roofs, stables wagon sheds,
and factory woodsheds have been crushed
by the weight of snow.
Roads Are BIocknded.
WINSTED. Conn. Feb. 22-The west
ern division of the Central New England
Railroad, between Millerton. n. Y, and
Maybrook, N. Y, is completely tied up as
the result of the heavy snowstorm which
has been raging since yesterday noon. All
passenger and freight trains on that
division have been annulled.
On the eastern division passenger trains
are running, but considerably behind
schedule time. No trains had arrived here
over the Naugatuck division of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
up to 1 O'Clock this afternoon. Electric
cars have been obliged to stop running
between Torrington and Winsted.
The roads leading north are blockaded.
and even physicians cannot reach their
patients.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-23
THE PRESIDENT TO GREET
PRINCE HENRY IN PRIVATE

in the
Henry omss. the a he
Deutscher Nerein
ice
will be
to
No change anticipated
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-23

President Mckinley so intimately in re-
cent trying times of American statecraft.
Committee for the Exercises.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the exercises on Thurs
day consists of the following members of
the House of Representatives:
Gen Charles H. Grosvenor of Ohio,
chairman; Julius Kahn, California; L.
Stevens Henry. Connecticut: l.. Heislcr
Ball, Delaware; Nespasian Warner, IL
linos: James E. Watson. Indiana; Robert
G. Cousins, Iowa; Thomas L. Glenn. Ida
no; Justin D. Bowersock. Kansas; Amos
L. Allen. Maine. George \. Pearre. Mary
land; William c. Lowering. Massachu-
setts: William Alden Smith, Michigan;
Page Morris. Minnesota; Caldwell Ed
wards, Montana; Elmer J. Burkett. Ne
braska; Frank ID. Currier. New Hamp
shire; Richard Wayne Parker, New Jer-
sey; John H. Ketcham, New York;
Thomas F. Marshall. North Dakota; Spen-
Ger Blackburn, North Carolina; Malcolm
A. Moody, Oregon: Marlin f. Olmsted,
Pennsylvania; Melville Bull. Rhode Is
land; Eben W. Martin, South Dakota;
George Sutherland; Utah: Kittredge Has
kins. Vermont; Wesley L. Jones, Wash
ington; Aston G. Dayton, West Virginia;
Herman B. Dahle, Wisconsin; Frank W.
Mondell, Wyoming; Oscar W. Underwood,
Alabama Hugh A. Dinsmore, Arkansas;
Robert w Davis, Florida; William II.
Fleming, Georgia; James y. Kehoe, Ken
lucky; Adolph Meyer. Louisiana: Charles
F. Hooper Mississippi; Champ Clark.
Missouri: W. Jasper Talhert. South Caro-
lima; John A. Moon, Tennessee; John
L. Sheppard, Texas; James Hay, Virginia;
John +. Shafroth Colorado; Francis G.
Newlands, Nevada.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-23
KING VISITS BREWERY.
Edward VII Accompanied by Lord
burton on Tour.

LONDON, Feb. 22-King Edward today
paid visit to Bass brewery at Burton
onTrent.
Accompanied by Lord Burton, the party
of guests were shown the process of
brewing. and the King himself mashed a
brew of strong ale, which will be stored
for some twenty or thirty years and used
on some royal occasion.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-23
PREVIOUS ROWS In THE SENATE.
Continued from Second Page.)

was Senator of South Carolina" He said
he was specially aggrieved because the at
tack on Senator Butler was made during
his absence from the city of Washington.
He admitted that ne determined TO ad-
minister personal chastisement upon Sen
ator Sumner, and with a sort of brutal
frankness said he struck him over the head
with his cane and repeated the blows until
he deemed :he punishment adequate to the
offence.
AS the Senate was not in session at
the time comparatively few persons wit
messed this assault.
Lnmar-COnkIing Row.
The next row" in the Senate to Gre
ate a stirring sensation was between
ling of New York.
1t was during the first session of the
Forty-sixth Congress, and took place
about 2 O'Clock In the morning. Notwith-
standing the hour, the galleries were
pretty well flied, there being many ladies
present.
1t had been day of unusual political
excitement. A bill TO pension the yeter-
ans of the Mexican war was pending Mr.
Hoar offered an amendment. providing
that no pension shall ever be paid I'M
der this bill to jefferson Davis, the late
President of the so-called Confederacy."
This amendment stirred the ire of the
Southern Senator's, in those days OF po-
litical nomenclature styled the South
ern brigadiers,' because there were SO
many eXConfederate officers in Congress.
Senator Lumar's Speech.
Senator Lamar delivered an impassioned
speech in behalf of jefferson Davis. He
declared that Davis would not accept Il
pension under any conditions, and that
the amendment was a gratuitous insult to
the entire South. He likened Mr.. Davis
to Frometheus chained to the rock while
the Northern yultures pIucked at his
vilals.
lncensed at the support Of the amend
ment by the Republicans, the Democrats
opposed an adjournment at the usual hour
and resorted. SO the Republicans charged,
to hlibustering.
GOnkIinE Sarcastic.
Senator Conkling, who was one of the
most polished speakers OF the body, was
irr'tated at the prol0nEation of the se5-
sion He took the floor about a. m
and delivered speech bristling with sar-
castle sentences and cutting epigrams. He
seemed specially vindictive against La
mar. and accused him of bad faith.
Senator Lamar replied with unusual
animation for him.
He said: With reference to the charge
OF bad faith that the Senator from New
YORK has minated toward those who
have teen engaged in opposing these mo-
TONS to adjourn. have only TO say that II
l am not superior to such attacks from
such source, l have lived in vain.
Denounced rs u FaIsehoOd.
1t is not my habit to indulge in per
sonalities. but desire to say here to the
Senator that in intimating anything in
consistent, as he has done. with perfect
good faith. l pronounce his statement
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-23

Preparations for the re-
; ception of Prince Henry are
complete. If you are to par
ticipate in any of the events
incident to his reception and
entertainment and need foot
wear, you will find us fully
able to supply your needs.
This not ouly applies to la
dies requiring Slippers and
Carriage Boots, but to gen
tlemen who will need Dress
Shoes. Without doubt this
is the largest stock in this
city from which TO select,
and the only showing of ex-
elusive and distinctive shoe
fashions.
The very slushy condition
of the streets for the past
three days must have sug-
sested to you the absolute
need of footwear which will
keep the feet dry, and there
in lies the secret of good
health. Just how thorough
ly waterproof footwear can
be made is shown by the
stock of shoes We show
which are imperviOus To
water and dampness.
We have an endless as
sortment of storm shoes of
every description for both
sexes. Everybody will have
urgent need for stout foot
wear fer some time to come
and wisdom and economy
will surely send you buying
here. We have shoes admir-
ably adapted for tramping
through slush and snow.
They're entirely impervious
TO wet AID dampness-and
will keep the feet snugly
warm and comfortable.
Health promoters-in fact
for they guard one against
colds contracted from wet
feet. \ full line of best
quality rubbers here, too
for both sexes and all ages.
Rubber bOCtS-OverShOes-
leggins-everything in fact.
You know orr qualities of
old-nO need 10 tell You !
they're best.
Every day now sees the !
arrival of footwear for }
spring. The showing will
eclipse any we've ever made !
because we have triple the
store space. 1t will be the
most complete gathering of
fashionable footwear which
has ever been shOwn-the
most complete that care and
study can possibly secure :
for YOUR delectation.
We have drawn on these !
makers whose styles are the I
accepted styles, and more !
than ever this will be the i
shoe headquarters for par 5
ticular people. /
We shall now offer all the i
odd lots and broken size 4
lines-in Mems and Ladies' !
Shoes at Il reduction for !
quick clearance. For in i
stance, perfectly desirable !
and fashionable shoes-both !
for street and dress wear, !
which sold for 81. $3.50. and :
81, will go for $3.50.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-23
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH
PROVED UNAVAIbING
Futile Efforts to Commune
cate With New York.
NO RESPONSE RECEIVED TO CALLS
The Times Exhausts All Resources
In It's EndeavOr to Get the News
From the Outside World for It's
Readers.

The Times. in its efforts to secure the
terday exhausted every means available.
When it became known in the morning
that there was no prospect of telegraphic
or telephone communication with New
York for some hours at least an en-
deavor was made to reach either that or
some neighboring city, by means of the
Marconi system of wireless telegraphy.
All Efforts Prove Futile.
For over two hours the mysterious
little waves of electricity we're sent
flashing eastward over the country. but
there was no response. The receiving in
strument remained impassive. 1t is not
known whether the other stations of the
Federal Wireless Telegraph and Tele-
phone Company have been damaged by
the storm or whether the atmospheric
conditions have rendered the service i'm
practicable.
The Local station.
The local station is situated on Galena
Place between Sixth and Seventh Streets
northeast, and has been open for BUSH
ness for several weeks. Messages have
been sent and received between this city
and Baltimore with little difficulty and
the officials in charge of the station are
at loss TO account for the failure to get
response. at least from the latter
place.
In addition to the stations in this city
and Baltimore, the Federal Company has
established transmitting and receiving
plants at Galilee, n. j., Atlantic City,
Barnegat Bay, Cape May. and Whining
ton.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-23

| bury. n. C.
| Mr.. Harry Brown. engineer on the
| Manassas branch of the Southern Rail-
| road, last night received painful injuries
| on the head while his engine was running
between Linden and Markham. by being
struck By 4 limb that had been broken
from tree By the storm. He returned to
this city, where he received medical atten-
ton.
There was flag raising at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon on the school house at
West End, west OF this city. under the
auspices of the Mount Vernon Council
Daughters of America of this city. as
sisted by representatives from the three
councils of Junior Order of United Ameri-
can Mechanics, also of this city. Owing.
TO the unpropitious weather. there were
few people present. The program me con-
sisted of prayer, songs. recijaJions etc.
The presentation speech was made by
Councilman John II. Trimyer. The com
mittee having charge of the ceremonies
were as follows: VIM. Penn, E B. Byrne,
J. T. Lanham, and r. w. Downs.
The work of repairing the telephone and
telegraph wires which were Frustrated
by yesterdays Storm in and about the
city is progressing rapidly. and but little
inconvenience is being experienced. as an
examination proved that the damage done
in this vicinity amounted to little. IL the
weather proves suspicious, all the dam
age can be repaired by Monday or Tues
day.
The Legislature yesterday re-enacted
the act of Incorporation of the John Hay
Normal and Industrial School, and the
institution will hereafter be known as the
William Mckinley Normal and Industrial
School, for coioTsd youths. The bill was
introduced in the house by Delegate
James r. Cation, of this city. and in the
senate by S. R. Donohoe. Of Fairfax.
There are no new developments in the
case of William Bright. James Richards,
and Ernest Mills, white. and Robert
Grady, colored. who were arrested last
Thursday on suspicion of having on last
Wednesday night robbed the storehouse
of r. F. Tucker, on lower King Street
The prisoners are, however. being held
until the police secure new evidence. The
case this morning went over until Mon =
day morning.
Mrs. William. Cook, OF 21S North Pat
rick Street. while descending a stairway
to answer a call at the door, fell head
long down the stairs. and was badly in
jured about the head. A physician was
summoned, and several stitches were
taken. Her injuries are not serious.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-23
CURRENT EVENTS
IN ALEXAN DRIA
Reinecker Lecture Course
Will Begin Monday.
Southern Railway Engineer Sus-
tanned Curious Accident-Wires
Being Rapidly Strung Again.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 22.-The first
course OF the annual Reinecker lectures
for the session of 1901-02, OF the Episcopal
Theological Seminary, west of this city,
will commence Monday next and be con-
Guided Wednesday at noon. The lecturer
will be the Right Rev. George II. Kinslov-
ing, D. D., Bishop of Texas. The general
subject will be Missions" The hours
for the lectures will be as follows: Mon
day and Tuesday at 3 p. m, and Wednes-
day at noon.
The following will be the lectures:
Lecture /, The Missionary IDEAL" lee
ture 2. "Hindrances in the Way of the
Full Realization OF the IDEAL" lecture 3,
Reasons for Belief in Its Ultimate Tri-
umph."
The second course of lectures will be
delivered by the Rev. Francis l.. Patton
d. D., president of Princeton University
The subject will be announced later
Washington's Birthday was observed
here only by the banks and Government
offices. The Relief Hook and Ladder Com
pany banquet, which was to have been
held tonight. was postponed until next
Wednesday night.