davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
TITUS BEATEN BY SCHOLES.
THE CANADIAN HANDILY WINS SENIOR
SINGLE SOULS
HARLEM ROWING CLUB TAKES THE SENIOR
EIGHT DARED CONTEST FROM CO
LUMBIA AND THE NETWORK
ATHLETIC CLUB.


1t was Canada against the United states on the
Harlem River yesterday and the former won. when
Louis Scholes. the star scuIler OF the Don Rowing
club OF Toronto, took the single SOUL champion
ship Of the Harlem Regatta by defeating c. :.
Titus, OF the Union Boat club. who VIII be- Amer
lea s representative Ia the coming Diamond S'uls
at Henley. Titus, although j" was beaten r'"'d
"a hard' pIucky race. satisfactory 10 ms admirers
lie was beaten py Il ''i'L'n ana a. nan ~
10 seconds II IS IN" opinion Oh MS I"'u"''9 ''"'
Titus has been WorklnE ID" nara d''f. REST '''f
believe VIII restore ms fnFS'''' '"'.'''''"-
II was about ESQ clock when the senior f''s''
scuIl contest began the ii"li'" 'S'''''" INN N
sixth annual regatta YESTERDAY 'i'' ''''' ",'' VIZ
tered-Louis Scholrs, of the Don Rowing 'iu"t q.
{ Tins Of the Union InIt club lanes .IuXrual
-, ,,,..,., , t.... - 1850
OF the |c7prr Boat ''HD' Oh i"'''' i''i' .''''N
Budrie OF the First Bohemian Boat Club. and
lanes Ropd ir Of IN. Bachelors BARGE club OF
30 ~ N' -, ..
fhilad'Iphia Al Inc S'ai. 81 .,' 80 lI.' '''',
the Morris Docks Titus had the advantage. and
on tho sound 80 tn. istaI his shell leaned forward
-, - 60 -. 80. 49,.
man IN star, and h.fjnd him cam. Iulria Uor1
and Juvenal The five men did not change the or
der OF their positions Tor the first hair mile. al
though JuvenaI ard Bond f"l steadily behind. I:u-
dre. though outCass.d. was making game cf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
day.
COLLEGE ROWING.
WINS THE JUNIOR RACE.
COLUMBIA SECOND-CORNEIL
BEATEN.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE tribune. !

Philadelphia May S0.-Pennsylvania won to-day :
junior boat race by two full lengths Of open water
with Columbia second and Cornell hopelessly beat
en- The banks or the national course on the
SchuylkilI We're thronged with spectators. A min
lature gale blew up the river, dead against the
o siiien making little whitecaps the usually
pIdclu waters. The course was lined with small
ppaIs, ana one group of Cornell enthusiasts had
chartered a small steamer ~
~ iTevl9us TO the college race the crews of the
fhlIadelpnia Central High School and the Central
.'lHii raining school had "a This
proved an easy thing Tor the high school lads. who
WI III = minutes and 10 seconds. This time was
SLOW; ana both crews have done much faster In
race was delayed 40
As me gale gave no signs of abatng. however
II aio =. m they were sent away perfect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31

start. Pennsylvania had the west course. Cornell
the east and Columbia in the middle. Cor
nel's boat first showed in front. but at three hum
dred yards, Columbia, who were rowing thirty
eight. than Cornell Pennsylvania,
challenged the leader. The Quaker power told
by the time the first quarter had been reached for
they then took the lead Columbia held on, but
already Cornell had To hit up her stroke to stay
with the procession. At the halfway post all
crews felt the full force of the wind. and the speed
of the boats perceptibiy lesSened. PennSyl-
vania drew to the shore 10 escape some of the
wind. though she lost nearly two lengths in doing
so. Cornell at once fell behind Two hundred
yards from home. Penn had drawn two lengths
ahead The responded To the squirt
made by Columbia. and held this distance. finishing
i'm minutes and IS seconds. COlumba's time
minutes and % As seconds.
The order of the men In the boats was as follows:
PennsyIvauia-Bow shisler; No .. Cathcart; No. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
dunno TAKES TWO STAKES AT CHICAGO

chicago May SO-A card OF seven races which
loiLusu TWO stakes and steeplechase handicap
'Hisheo me sport for big holiday crowd nj
hawthorne Park to-day Pat" Dunno won both
me stake races lie took the Flight Stakes al six
aS1tttohss. Tor three-year- and upward 81 zoo
potI eu with Ioah, and the Premier Stakes at one
cand,aa99t three year-olds, $500 added with his
T1a Ese LOT I me American Derby. J. Y. Kirby
. ~ hsht stakes was a brilliant race with
sen nscu finish The victory went TO Toah bS
~ 80 buthe Bunton beating imp. Marta Sanfa
nan length for the place. Marta Santa shuttiner
s a. OUT OF third money by head In the Pre-
inseI Stages, Lord Quex, McChesney and Ilicien
aappig g9y lthe Hidreth entry. Red Tip Jaubert
al anu hehry Litt were scratched, leaving only Ave
50 ~ 70 Lle post The race resulted in a pretty
f nnlsn between " Kirby and Abe Frank the
ner Of the Latonia Derby third about iep NIL
nsek' Inc ne, steepleehase was won by McLaren'
fell but Lloyd, the jockey. escaped injury. "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31

when Carbuncle slipped up on the rail ShaW nudsed
him bit. and. riding him out. won by three parts
Of length Richard Croker made his first bid Tor
Bellaro did not amount to much last season, and
he did not improve his reputation YESTERDAY me M,
that he never had the least chance Shay and
Odom fined s25 each for wheeling out of place
Nobody could tell why Frank Farrell backed Five
everybody assumed that he must have good rea-
the kind iD Goddess Of chanee followed in his
footsteps. Certainly Five Nations has never done
boweTer u" raien was off ike shot as usual and
died at six furOngs. also as usual Then rive
Nations and Agnes D fought it out tetween them rem
rest were away back in the dust di, ,or .re to,sr+
winning the lightweight Handicap all the way.
Booker. who was so badly hurt In the thira race
Newton Bennington has I'm Lady AIbercraft filly
breaks She has two races by this faculty
before the knew the barrier had been sprung s
Mamie Mrh made dT BeprTa f'o was 10
tired at the end she managed to stageer home a
length 10 the good.
THE SUMMARIES.
FIRST RACE lightweight handicap; , years and over;
J. p Kfauer's ch, c. Demurrer by De
s5; $-I5 $5sS :s: Il q
scas t, sPa 70 e ,a 1aa 5s ass6po s
to j. Grail III G.andryl and to l. and Carroll
Handiiy f by length aand half lime iIos,
SECOND RAcE-selling: snd over; mile and 70
Frank Tsrrers b. FIVE Nations 3s, by 10 or,
@:', f5i..,5 s 3Sss5 q
4sts Gs and G Ss%si IS doi
f3G R "a uf ~ ceShT T IS to and to II s5ns
Finite 100 40 ans so 10 g and and 0S s2 % l
90 q ana 20 also ran Start fair. Ilandly by
THIRD RACE RFDFORD STAKES. . year olds: & fur
k Fsisen@9nn 6us.S htFieanaer b a sa5
Mary McCaferty. 81 CFsedfern) to and /; Yard
Waldo S' 100 ana 20 to a 4an1f to u 6 G1: d
and to o; Tanslus CUP % d2ice 60 TO and 20 TO !.
also ran Red Knight and Zaiok feli Start good Easily
by lengths. Time, 1o2
FOURTH RACE : PARKWAY HANDICAP; years
T Mo 5ni19 b ;o c Contend. by Galore
The Regent. g. 100 Grsen} 81 Il
Advance Guard. I2e Q8urnsl 0 and 3 to 3; Brga-
der. lOf tBulman). u to and to 4 Himself, 80
cSasis, to ana to also "G ran Start S's good d.
Driving b. a length. Time. 1:4G25.
FIFTH RACES year-olds and over: mile and 20
Frank Fsrrells blk. c Colonel Padden by
cs Sss6sS@'niif Russell = IA. 5as%
King Bramble ia CMichaels). 30 ! to /;
BeiiaTio ia Jackson. . to and to /: Colonel BIN!
Won driyins ~ inree Of length Time ts4
Ns sTsfq p BsIHasion. p I4dE Asr
F F9G. OF T as1;. los Gs5s!@sj Ii
Sea d g. 10, 10 snS 90 20 20 and a dS
100 90 ana 80 . j Anna Day. 100 niiies) 100 70 I
psm rase oi smith % 90 to Sna 20 TO H Fair Las 10
1St etCher 80 to and 20 to and Queen IosIa ioi
driving by length. Time. i:OIb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31

Pepper: No EckfeIit; Ne. >. Gardner; No. 6. Zane
No Eienbrcy, stroke. HilIrbrund CuNswain. Payne
t,dptaim.
columbia Bow, Rollins. No. , Llferts. No. B. san
d-rs: No J. Garter; 40. . Andrews No Is. Mall No 1,
Nader tcautaIm stroke Updike, coNswaiu, Myers.
Cornell Bow. Whittrmore. No =. Bruce. No. 3,
IIaskiu. No. .. Mating, No. =. Kellogg. No = Odel;
No =. Edmonstou tcaptainl stroke Lyford coNswuin,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
PAT" MEAGHER KILLED

toronto. Ont May SO-"Pat" Meagher. the well
known steepechase jockey, killed to-day at
the track He was riding st. Suphice in the
bis Al the Jump opposite the grandsand
tils mount FELL. Meagher being underneath Tba
morse rolled over him. Mea gher7s back was broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
TITUS To ROW At HENLEY.

Despite his defeat, Titus will row at Henley
His organization. the Union Boat Club. will still
support his cause. and send him abroad. Captain
Council. Of the Union Boat club was responsible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31

THE CHARLESTON EXPOSITION.
A page showing paintings and statunry
which received gold medals at Charleston
In tO-mOrrOw's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31

The races yesterday began at 10 o'clock in the
morning and it was o'clock last night before the
last contest finished. The water was in fair
condition, although a times the wind kicked up a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31

Mamie Worth. 100. .
Pride OF Ga.Gre 10;

tE3ulmanl 2-I IS
Mamie Worth. 100. tI}urns) 2-l 4-5
Pride OF Gasfre 100 ackson) 6-l 81
Sumida. IO4 (OConnor). 1 ! to 3; Briera IO4
CShea). 60 20 and 20 10 l. Svenga iO4 90 Thompson),
100 20 and 40 70 ]; Anna DAILY IO9 (Mes). 100 1
and 30 10 !: DR. Hagyard. 04 (3rienl 10 and to
Demi Tasse l04 (Smith). 20 ana Fair Lass,
lO4 tFletcher). 90 10 and 20 BOsla l04
KitsOn). 100 o 40 TO l. also ran. Start fair Won
driving by length. Time l01h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
FOURTH RACE-THE PARKWAY HANDICAP: 3 years

Ad'anse SuaTd: is0 sb9Tns to and to o. Btiga,
(OConnoT). 10 10 and 3 /. Set.
(Michaes) 3 to ! and 3, also good
Driving b. length. Time. 1:4G2s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-08
Sensational Rumors.

While the Prince William Court was
in session at Manassas yesterday some
persons from the northern part of the
county entered the room and engrossed
the attention of the Commonwealth At
torney. The parties seemed excited and
the Judge and attorney temporarily sus-
pended the business of the court to hear
their statement which it was impossi-
bic for any one else to hear. The incl
dent gave rise to a number of surmises,
one to the effect that a heinous assault
had been committed on the Caroline
road, near Haymarket. Considerable
excitement followed, but the subject of
the head-to-head conversation could not
be learned by those not connected with
the court. Later, however, it was con-
ceded that there had been another case
where all's well that ends well, and that
the parties most directly interested had
done what should have been done under
the circumstances. Hence the action
had been dropped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-08
Personal.

Mrs. William H. Bacon left yesterday to
spend a month in LOudOun county.
Mr.. MahlOn II. Janney has gone to New
vile, Pa, where he will visit for a few weeks.
Mrs. +. T. McNeigh has gone to Warrenton
where she will spend the summer.
Miss Margaret Ashby left today TO spend
the remainder Of the summer at Massanetta
Springs
Miss Mary Leadbeater left today to visit
friends at Mt. Jackson.
Miss Ruth Rodgers, who has been seriously
i'll for some weeks past, i convalescent, and
her many friends hope that she will soon
out again.
Mrs L. W. Woody, Of Portsmouth, is visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. I. Elmer
son on south Payne street.
Miss Sadie Taylor left this morning for
visit to southern Virginia.
Dr. ID. y. Rust has returned from Old
Point Comfort where he went TO attend the
meeting of the State Dental Association.
Colonel Arthur Herbert has gone to the
White Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. Ashby Miner, of New York, is in the
city on business.
Miss Mamie Bontz, of this city, and Miss
Mary Jones, of Washington, have gone on
trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and other
points of interest.
Mr.. Albert Stuart and his sister, Miss Sarah
Stuart, have returned from visit TO their
nephew, Dr. Il. II. Stuart, in WestmOreland
county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-08
Nelson Again in Custody.

John c. Nelson, who was under
5000 bond to appear in the County
Court for trial yesterday to answer sew
eral charges of arson, in connection with
setting on fire the gambling resorts in
jackson City on the night of July IA
failed to appear, and some think his
bOndsmen must suffer as result. AT
any rate Judge Love ordered the bonds
be forfeited The bondsmen are Messrs.
John -A Etafsew William w. Duncan,
Of this city Judge Love dispatched a
special messenger to Alexandra and had
the matter of the forfeiture of the bonds
put on record. This was done, it is
said. to prevent either of the bOndsmen
transferring their properties to anyone
else in the hopes of getting out of pay
ING the forfeited bonds. Nelson's bonds
men were notified of the forfeiture
Judge Love issued bench warrant for
the arrest of Nelson, and Sheriff Palmer
Immediately secured number of depu-
ties to search for the missing man. His
bondsmen found Nelson and took him
across the Aqueduct bridge to the Nir-
ginia shore about o'clock. The three
men were met by the sheriff and
his deputies and Nelson was turned
over to them. The sheriff conveyed the
prisoner to the Jail at Fort Myer,
and he was once more lodged be-
hind the bars. His arrest yesterday
was not on the charge of arson, but
upon bench warrant issued by Judge
Love. charging him with being a fugi-
tive from Justice. Nelson spent the
night in Jail. 1t is exceedingly doubt
full if he will be released again on bonds.
There is much speculation among
friends of the accused, and those versed
in the law of the State as to whether the
bondsmen will be compelled to forfeit
their property. Judge Love stated that
the So, 600 had been forfeited, which it
is supposed by many ends that matter.
1t was stated by friends of the accused
that he had assigned no reason for not
appearing for trial. 1t is suggested that
there must have been some misunder-
standing beween counsel and the pros
ecuting attorney as to the time the case
would be called John Tighe, who is
implicated with Nelson, was arraigned
on ten separate indictments. Through
his attorney, Mr.. r. G. l.. Moncure, a
motion was made to quash the indict-
ments, but this was overruled by the
court. Hearing in the case was set for
the August term, which begins the
fourth Monday. Attorneys r. Walton
Moore, of Fairfax, and Charles Bend
helm and Joseph Shillington, of Wash
ington, sent word that Nelson had
Jumped his bond and that they had nc
connection any longer with the defense
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-08
School Board.

At the monthly meeting of the City
School Board held last night there were
present Messrs. Thompson, Aitcheson,
Yates, Marbury, Thomson, Normoyle,
Sweeney, DIR. Smith and the Superin-
tendent.
In the absence of the Chairman Mr..
Sweeney presided
Mr.. AitchesOn from the committee on
schOolhouses, and furniture, reported
progress us to the repairs of buildings.
Several bills for supplies and repairs
were ordered to be paid
A notice of assessment for paving and
grading in front of Peabody building
was received from the City Engineer and
referred to the finance committee.
The treasurer's annual report of the
receipts and expenditures of the board,
accompanied by the proper vouchers,
was presented by the Superintendent
who stated that the accounts had been
examined by the finance committee and
found to be correct. The report was &C
cepted and the clerk was directed TO
certify to the correctness of the same to
the proper authorities at Richmond.
The clerk then submitted his annual re-
port of the receipts and expenditures of
the board, showing receipts $50, S39. 20,
and expenditures $21, 20S. SO, leaving a
deficit of 1868 So and the report was re-
ceived and accepted.
A circular from the Superintendent of
Public Instruction requesting the board
to subscribe for copies of the School
Journal to be furnished the teachers was
referred to the superintendent who was
requested to ascertain how many teach
ers now subscribed to the journal. a
circular requesting the board to pur-
chase copies of the History for Ready
Reference and Topical Reading was re-
ferred to the committee on studies and
discipline. The clerk was directed TO
commence on Monday, September |, the
issuing of permits to children to attend
the schools. The superintendent re-
ported that all the present teachers were
eligible for reelection and upon motion
all the teachers and janitors now in the
employ of the board were reelected.
The superintendent reported that Mr..
c. Il. Yates, who had been elected a
member of the board in place of Mr..
S. A. Mankin, deceased, had qualified
by taking the proper oath of office and
was present at the meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-08
LOCAL RREVITIES.

The report that Mr.. Park Agnew had sold
the tug Juno is incorrect.
The annual excursion Of the Alexandria
Light Infantry will be given to River View
August q.
A large colored excursion from Arlington
went down to Glymont today on the steamer
Jane Moseley.
The regular Friday night crab feast viii be
held tonight at Mr.. Jacob Brilfs saloon at
the foot of King street.
A marriage license was issued in Washing
ton yesterday to Edward Speice and Carrie X.
COoksOn, both of Alexandria.
The steamer Kent. which has been undergo
ing repairs at the shipyard, was launched
from the ways there this morning. and the
steamer L. James Tull was hauled out to have
some necessary repairs made.
The steamer Harry Randall, while between
GlymOnt and this city on her trip up the
river this morning, broke her cross head, but
reached here almost on time. The steamer,
later, went on to Washington under her own
steam.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-08
Lost Ring on Steamer.

Miss Helen Taylor, a young lady
from Norfolk, who is visiting in Wash
inrton. lost diamond ring on the
steamer Newport News yesterday morn
ing. Miss Taylor came up the nver
from Norfolk and occupied stateroom
No. 10. She noticed that she had been
assigned to an unlucky apartment, bear
ing an unlucky number, but, as she was
not in the least superstitiOus, she made
no objection. When she arose yesterday
morning she removed her diamond ring
valued at $500 or more, and,S, especially
valued by her as it was a present, and
laid il on the washstand while she was
preparing to go on deck for the morning.
when she left the staterOOm she forgot
to replace the ring, and did not miss it
for some time. Suddenly she remembered
and going hastily TO the stand, found
that the gem had been removed. The
officers of the steamer were notified and
a search was made for the valuable ring,
but all to no purpose. Upon arriving
in Washington Miss Taylor reported the
theft to the police through DIR. Lewis,
and detectives from headquarters are
making an attempt to recover the ring
and secure the arrest of the thief.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-08
Police Court Items.

There were but three cases before the Mayor
this morning.
4 young man. who had been locked up last
night for drunken and disorderly conduct,
was dismissed.
A man, charged with assauting woman,
was fined $40.
John 4. Smith, an incOrrigibe colored
boy. was sent to the reform school.
4 cOlOred man, charged with peddling
without license, was fined 50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-08
Accidents.

Conductor Crockett sprained one of
his legs in alighting from an electric
train a snort distance beyond the city's
limits this morning.
Mr.. James Upton while at work at
Fl. X. Field & Co.'S mill yesterday had
two of his fingers nearly cut off. He
was attended by DIR. purvis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-08
ALEXANDRIA STEAM BAKERY'S
BREAD.
For Sale by all Grocers and at Stall No. %
Market If You Want the Best Insist on Your
Grocer Giving You Our Bread !:
We Wish to Announce

the people of Alexandria that since the purchase of the Alexandria Steam
Bread Bakery by H. spared
in this putting thorough condition We
without contradiction that UPT0DATE bread bakery
the United States We employing Alexandria bakers who
ceed in the making bread and will be purpose that nothing
used the bread except all materials In this
tOge the people Alexandria bread than have been
getting We ask all citizens who wish Alexandria enterprise
giving Alexandria Baker Bread We
guarantee the quality
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-08
Carload of Bottles Smashed.

About halfpast eleven O'Clock last
night an engine collided with carload
of bottles in the yard of the Washington
Southern Railway in this city. The car
was demolished and the contents broken
and scattered in every direction. Mr..
John Faulkner, fireman on the engine,
jumped from the cab and was slightly
injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-08
Birthday Party.

Master Richard G. Coleman, son Of
Mrs. A. A. Coleman, this afternoon,
from to o'clock, celebrated his ninth
birthday at his mothers residence, 624
south Patrick street. A large number
of the little fellows friends were pres
ent. An elegant repast was served,
after which the friends left wishing
Richard MANY more similar birthdays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-08
FyFCUTION or A MI1RDERER.

Chicago, Aug. S.-Ious c. Thoms or as
he signed himself in farewell note to his
county Jail yard here at 1929 O'clock this
morning for the brutal murder Of Carrie
Larson. Upon the scaffold he protested his
innocence and expressed the hope that his
name would be cleared for the sake Of his
wife and child. To his attorney, early in the
morning, he made a statement in which he
said that if Robert Keissig, the principal
witness against him, were pressed as closely
as he had been, the authorities would find the
person who killed Miss Larson. Thoms died
courageously and without falter. His neck
was not broken and he strangled slowly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-08
It Needs a Tonic.

There are times when your liver needs tonic.
Don't give purgatives that gripe and weaken.
DeWitts Little Early Risers expel all poison
from the system and act as tonic to the liver
W. Scott, 531 Highland ave, Milton, Pa,
says: 81 have carried DeWitt's Little Early
not be without them" Small and easy to
take. Purely vegetable They never gripe
or distress. For sale by Z. 5. Leadbeater d
Sons
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-08

We acknowledge the receipt from the Man
assas Journal of katie and Carl" very
charming romance of the civil war, in verse,
told in five Confederate letters. 1t was written
for the Confederate Memorial services held at
Manassas, June g. 1902, and its author, DIR.
II. NJ. Clarkson, of Haymarket, Va, sustains
therein the enyiable reputation he has so
long enioyel throughout the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-08
Henry L. Shattuck. of Shellsburg,

Henry L. Shattuck, of Shellsburg,
Iowa, was cured of stomach trouble
with which he had been afflicted for
years, by four boxes of Chamberlaln's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. He had
previously tried many other remedies
and a number of physicians without
relief For sale by Richard Gibson
Druggist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-08
LOCAL NEWS.

Sun rises tomorrow at 5:14 a. m. and sets
7:lO p. m. High water at 1l:21 a. m. and
1l:40 d. IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-08

WEATHER PRoBABLITIEs.-FOr this sec
ton fair tonight and Saturday; light west to
northwest winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-08

The funeral of Mrs. Jane F. Coleman took
place this afternoon from her late residence
On north 81. Asaph street. The services were
conducted by Rev. J. ii. S. Ewell and was at
tended by number Of friends Of the deceased.