davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-10
LOCAL. RREVITIES.

Five dodgers were at the station house yes.
terday.
Tomorrow will be Shove Tuesday or Pan.
cake Day.
The engine leaned 10 the Columbia Com
pany was returned to ssnecs. N. Y, today.
The Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac railroad Is to be double-tracked its en-
tire length,
Three OF tho engine pits at the Southern
Railway depot in this city are being covered
with frame structures.
The Cooperative Charities Association will
hold meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock 10 the room of the Business Mems
League.
Judge Norton has granted an amendment
to the charter OF the Chspn'Saks Manufsct'
uriDg Company permittirg the company to
issue bonds and Squire real estate.
Mr. Charles Cockrell has purchased "strsw-
berry Hill, near this city, part OF the estate
of the late D. g. Watkins. &r. Cockrell paid
81, $50 for 10 acres south OF the road.
A strange wo nan. who says she Is from
Wsrrenton and who claims TO have met with
severe reverses recently, hiss been in this city
for the past 8 veIsl days and those who hsvs
seen hor say she is an impOsier.
Bathboue C0mmandery, Uniform Rank
Heights OF PJthss, will meet Wednesday
night in their hall when the SUBJECT Of At
tending the Grand Lodge, which meets in
Richmond next " eek, viii be discussed.
Mrs Annie Ford. vito OF Ar. Fred. Ford.
livipg st No. 403 Wolfe street died last
night. Beside 1er huabai tho deceased
lesves several children. her funeral will
take place At 3 o'clock tom rrJw afternoon.
There was bat case on tbs docket OF the
Police Court Today. thst Of a homeless indi-
vidusl, who often goes 10 the station house
for shelter, but generally in All intox cIed
condition He was sent to the york house
for thirty days
nod colo oil man named Gordon, who
worked for Mr.. WALTON in lover Fairfax
county, was ba1ly burned on Friday night
iast while sndesvorng TO mend lamp, the
oil from which hsd run on his clothes and
become ignited. He is ro' expected to live
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-10

FUNERALS. TIE luoersl of the late
J ,mts f. K GERS. who died 1t the reef
ieoce OF MS sou in Philadelphia, on
Fhday lat, took place at 10 O'Clock
t fday mOrOinR, aud Was attended
~ a uumber of friends and relatives.
Cne services eere conducted by Rev.
DR.. Hut, Of the BAptist Cnurcn scd
10 iotrrment was 10 the Methodist
prortttuj metery.
rn- fu er4l of Gpldie Ropey, The
ur.y ear-,ld dough or of Mr.. Alp0eus
K ,.ey. If l p 0msc street. took place
-terdsy. Rv. p. p. Poi lios Offic Al
81. TIE lutermeuI Was ~ b iel ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-10

COUNTY ITEMs-Tte board of supervisors
Of Alexandra county today recommended to
Judge eve OF tho County our, for appoint
meat as road oSerseers evils Peverill for
Jsfsrson, G B. Graham from Arlington and
3. l.. Marcy OF Washington district These
appointments will BIO made on the fourth
Monday in this month. The term OF Office Of
road surveyors will be two years beginning
the LIST day Of March next.
The supervisors have appointed commit
tee to arrange pan for correcting the name
and addresses upon the assessment lsr d book,
Of the county and for puTging the books Of
all names improI erly placed thereon. The
following constitute the committee: Messre.
James E. Clement, George II. Fucker, and
w. c. Wirbert.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-10

Don't waste time and labor max
ing your garments as we have them
and our prices are as low as you can
buy the material alone.
a@-Any purchase not to your en-
tire satisfactory can be returned and
your money will be cheerfully re-
funded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-10
AXIS INFoRMArIoN.-Mr. B. j ,mll

Asks INFORMATIoN.-Mr. B. 100
t 100. toy received letter iron
Or. w. T. d We, hyi0g as Pamunkey,
Cnarles couI ty, Md, ssking Tor To-
nrmation concerning J. B. Wood, a
nillwright, who died It nis house day
rtwo ago. The deceased will be re-
membered by many AlexaOdrians as
well as numbers 10 Fairfax county. Il
ms tnal BIZ LETT 90 papers or any
Al. & by which DR.. ID Wis can COM
Gunicate with bis relatives, If be has
4Gy living.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-10

THE CHURoHEs YEsTERDAY.-Most
of the churches had smaller oongregs-
tons than usual at the morning SER
vices, and still more meagre ones at
night on account OF the fierce wind and
cold weather. At st. Mary's Church
the Leuten regulations were read at
both masses. The services will COM
mence Wednesday next. At the Free
Me hodiet Church a series OF revivals
was COMMENCED last night which will
last for several days. The services ct
the Railroad Reading Rooms In the
afternoon were conducted by Mr..
Robinson, OF the Episcopal Theological
Ssminary. Rev. DR.. Micou, of the
Episcopal The illogical Seminary,
preached in Chd,t Church. The pull
mis- of oil tue other churches we're
fned by the resident clergy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-10
REPORT FHED.-Eugene B. Taylor

REPORT FIEED.-Eugene B. Taylor.
--teree in bankruptcy for this judicial
distr t, nss filed tisreport 10 tn United
: IS De- RIGS Court FIR the Eas'eru
D, tu,t Of virginia III the bsnkIul toy
natter Of W. c. Ba gett. lately trading
10 t1is city as Bageelt Brothers. The
referee reports that the assets will pay
upon the proven dett3 before him Of
creditors about eleven cents on the dol
lar. The mat ,er is now before Judge
Ejmuud Waddell, IT,, for fnal adjudi'
cation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-10

ALARM OF FIRE.-The alarm of fife
vhicn WAS sounded between one and
two o'clock yest srdsy afternoon was
caused by an overheated stIvs whico
ignited some rags 10 the residence OF
Mr. r T. Cook, on Queen street near
Fairfax. The flames were exun
cuisned with a chemical eXtineoisher
before any damage was done. a house
90 the corner OF Royal and Queen
strettl. occupied by Mrs. Luekelt, was
set 90 fire by sparks from the by
draulian engine, but this was also
speedily extiugu shed before any
damage result d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-10

SUITS ENTERED. The Baltimore and
OHIO Railroad Company. Though Mr.
J. R. Cst)n, their 9 tt orney, has entered
.uits 10 the Circuit court for the city
4gaiult the First NsIio0al Bank aDd
Msssrs. Burke & Herbert to recover
money alleged to have been paid ID. +
Hurley. tleir former sgett 10 t. lis city
without t1e proper endorsements OF tht
company. These suits were recently
dismissed 10 the Unit ID States Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-10
Lansburgh&BrO.,
42o to 426 Seventh street,
WASHINGTON. DC.

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure
a Cough or Cold At once. Conquer Groups,
Whooping Cough and Measle Cough without
fail. Best for Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Grippe
Pneumonia, Consumption and Lung Afec-
tons. Gives quick. sure results. Price Zoe
Sold By Richard Gibson snd all druggists,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-10

PoCKETBooK FoUND.-Whlle Chief
Pettsy Was uear the corner OF King aud
Washington streets this morning ne
saw a colored man named Oscar
Bsal pick up pocketoook IN
front OF Mr.. J F. Birrell's Bakery
and when the dsrkey drew close
ne chief asked him something COD
corning its disposition. Besl In bis
4oswer seemed to imply th't 1t was
OILS pocket book and hurried Oh, turnlog
into Colu mbus street, Mr.. Pettsy in'
formed sergatt Goods of the matter
aud ne started after Bsal and soon over.
took him. The officer demanded the
pocketbook and it was delivered to
Dim and he took 1t to the ttition
louise. 1t contained small sum OF
money, physician's prescription and
some other papers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-10

STORE ROBBED On Saturday night
hieves entered the grocery store OF W.
II. Peck, southeast corner OF Payne and
Queeo streets, and stole $50. The thieves
-n,ered through a transom. The money
vas 10 a drawer. There are numerous
Complaints Of petit larceny 10 TINS city
4 present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-10
. nrn1A1.-Mr. James McCuep.

A DENIAL.-Mr. James McCuen,
owuer of the tugoost Spray, In note
to this Office says the tim in Saturdays
Gaz it, 10 the effect tat the govern.
mel bad called for the papers OF that
boa, was a mistake. He further says
"lt seems that q boat OF the same name
was sold at E top, N. O., recently,
and there was a clerical error made,"
bu' that the procedure In no wise re-
feet upon him ss owner OF the boat by
the same name which halls from this
port.
The Gazatts made no intake 80 far
"a the demanding of the papers OF Mr..
McCueo's bot 10 concerned as Mr..
Ge0rge A. NowlaDd. Deputy Collector,
states tlat bis has been done, ADD that
they have been sent TO Washington.
but, as Mr. MoCuen ,tAtes, there 10 DO
ref -Ctloo upon him 80 owner of the
boat. srd the action OF the government
10 asking for the papers was DOUBTLESS
20 rectfiy the confusion in connection
with two hosts bearing the same name.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-10

Isaac E ch0erg q Son have this day
received 80 more of those 81 30 white
.presds, large size. which cost more than
ne first lot. They will ne sold Of the
same price. Choice rs ceuts. Come early
aud get one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-10

FRATERNAL VISIT Al the Meth.
o list Protest mt church tomorrow night
R-v. Clarence E. E0 rmao, field secre
tary OF The Christ,sa Eldeavor Societies
of the Uoited Stat IS, will pay frster-
nal visit 10 the societies of northern
Virgins. embracing Falls Church Balls
ton, Arlington, aud other adjacent
towns. 0aly three Virginia cities srs
included In Mr.. EOerman's Itinerary
Richmond, Norfolk, and Alexandris.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-10
LOCAL MATTERS

Gun rises tomorrow at 7:OS m. ana seIs
5;35 t. m. High water at o;lo D. m Snu
1874 0. 10. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-10
We are also displaying
New White Goods.
Imported and Domestic)

Embroidered wiss Mullins, white aud col
ored Linen Bsiste, plsin snd fancy PRINT
ed Linen Lawns. Fancy White Dress G1ods'
White French orr udies, plsln aud "TeVer-
cd :" While p que, pl in and fancy Printed
srd Cooied p'ques, India L'nens, Persian
Lawns, French Lawns Victoria Lawns
.siosook, Peicalo RsVe, Linen Etsmine'
G.latea Suidngs. Colored Linen suiunss
Linen Crash suitiDgs, Linen Madras, English
dsdras shlItings, wnne snd fancy, &C.
Many charming novelties are s1own-and
even the staples hsys tsken on new beauty.
White will undoubtedly be more worn this
summer than for years. u iseEuemely Prac'
tiesl as well as dainty.
Second Aoor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-10

WEATHER PROBABILITIES -tor .nls seo,
ton fair toD'Rb, and Tuesday; hgnt "e" ~
northwest wind.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-10

7 0ST-Betwssn the corner Of King and
IL Washington stress and the Southern
Railway depot q KNIGHT Templates
Oh ARM. A suitable reward viii be paid for
IS return to this Office. feb10 3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-10

Ysrd-wide White Cambria. Berkeley and
Lonsdsle, worth 121ac, at ealc.
One lot Dark Outing Flannels 37sr.
One lot Heavy Unblesched Cotton Rem
nspts 4s4c.
Andro,oogsin and Fruit Of the Loom Bleach.
ed Cotton TIC.
Big sale Blesche Sheets. 1890 for 45c (;
81x90, for Acc; 90x90, Doc.
Pillow Cases lie.
Good ysrd.wide Blesched Cotton 6a4c.
Ls1ieS Flannelette Waists, sold for oO',
at zoe.
Heavy Cloths for skirts worth 800, at 25c.
odd lot Remnant Ginghsms, Percals, Ma
dras. worth up to l21hc, at o..
Odd lot Remnants Dry Goods, worth up to
Sc, at Sc
Odd lot Wool Dress Goods Remnants, worth
200 TO 371ac, at 12lac.
Odd lot Wool Dress Goods Bemn ants, worth
SOC to 76c, at 25c.
Table Oil Cloths at DC a yard.
White Wool Flannel for infants 12iac.
All Wool Red Twill Flannel 15c.
White Shaker Flannel 3D..
odd lot Apron GiDghsms 37se.
Odd 10: Dress Plaids, worth up to loo,
at Sc.
Laiies' Heavy Mitts sc.
Old l0t ortets, WORTH up 10 OOc, at Zoc.
0di lot Ladies' Wrappers, worth los,
at Acc.
Odd lot Window Shades sc piece.
Odd lot White Spreads, slightly soiled,
worth Too at 69c.
Old lot White TIausom and Curtain Net
&c yard.
one lot White Check Nsinsooks worth Zoe,
at SIC.
One lot Shifting Prints, 37sa.
One lot Canton Flsnnels. 37sc
One lot Curtain Scrims. 37sc.
Besdy-msde Ginghsm Aprons, 90.
Bed Ticking, sc yard.
One lot Mons Outing Shirts, 19c.
One lot Mems Undershirts, loo.
One lot Ladies' Vests, 1870,
One lot Val. Lscss worth up to &c, at lie
yard.
New Embroideres ct &c, Sc, 10r 12lac to
SOC yard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-10
Stops the Cough

Laxative BEomo-Quinine Tablets cure
cola In one day, No Care, no Pay. Price
% eents,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-10
saved him From Torture.

There Is 10 moro sgopiEiug trouble than
niles. Tho constant itching snd burning
m Ike life intoe able. No position Is CON-
1ortshle. The torture is uncessing. De-
WITT Witch Hazel sSlve cures piles 1t once
Far skin diseases, cuts, burns. bruises, ali
Kinds Of wounds il is unequslled. $.
Gersll, IS. Paul Ark, says; "Fr,m 1865
uttered with the proiruding. bleeding piles
and could find nothing to help me until
u.ei De1itt's Witch Hazel sslve. A few
boxe, completely cured me-" Beware OF
counterfeits. For sale by Z. s Leadoeatsi
& Sons,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-10

Free Daily Deliveries to Alexandria
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-10

IA scores OF beautiful match sets and all
overs, expressly imported for Lausburgh &
Bro. All prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-10
DRY GOODS.
SWAN BROS.
After Inventory
Reductions.

We have jus. completed cur annual inyen.
tory, and as usual we shall close out sll
small lots. odds and ends at q great reduc-
ton. Now is the time to buy Blankets, Com
forts, WiEter underwear, &c, at 3 great say.
ing. See cur large front tables for Bargains
in Ladies Wool Shirt Waists, Ladies' Wool
Underski rS, Ladies' Flsnnelette Wrappers,
Ladies' Outing Night Bohos, &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-10

Closing OUT lot Of Grass Linen All.over
EmbIoidery, % and 80 inches wide; 0SC
was 81 90 yard. Special, yard...... NV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-10

21-iuch Embroidered Edge for French Cor
set Covers, and Skirt FlJuhcing, worth d0r
&c. Special, ysId....""". ...... ..... 'O~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-10

One lot Swiss Edging, 8 inches wide, 1902
importations, worth 20 Zoe yard Sc
special yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-10
Our New
EmbrOiderieS.

Colored Embroidery RdRings, 8 inches
wide; red on blue, white on ack, brown on
tan we're 10 and 1919 yard. Special, Sr
yard ....., .....
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05
whipple Memorial Dedicated.

. FARlBAULT, Mimi, Nov. 5.-The
dedicatory services of the Bishop
Whipple memorial tower of the Cattle
dral of Our Merciful Saviour were con-
Quoted by Bishop Samuel Edsall. The
fund for the tower was raised by pop
ulnr subscription, about 1000 giving,
among them the archbishop of Canter-
bury and York, bishop Of Norwich,
Lady Aohburton, ex-President Cleve-
land, Secretary Hay, Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan
and Rev. James McGragor, .. D., of
Edinburgh moderator Of the Church of
Scotland. The colored people of Eaton
vile, Fla, and the Sioux and Chippe-
way Indians were contributors. The
chimes were given by Mrs. Whipple as
q memorial to her husband.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05
PRECIOUS PIECES OF COAL ARE
NOW IN THE FORM OF PENDANTS, ETC

Think Of paying thousands of dol.
lars for ton OF anthracite coal! I'm
probable? Not at all 10 the Attic.
boroS of Vermont coal is being sold in
small pieces, some pieces not more
than a quarter of an inch square, al
price which will aggreg ate-well,
more than thousand dollars a
ton.
The men who are selling coal at
! this fabulous price are neither whole
sale nor retail dealers. They are
manufacturing jewelers., or novelty
makers, as one of them prefers to be
| called.
They are not selling the coal in
quarter ton, pail or ten pound guam
titles, but in small bits, as has been
sa id, and these little pieces are part
of an article of jewelry for temporary
adornment.
The Attleboro and North Attic
boro rovelty maker is quick to feel
the pu bile pulse, to note the trend
OF events. and he generally antici.
patcs coming fads and events. When
Carrie Nation began her crusade
with her hatcbet the Attleboro nov
city man Immediately made thous-
ands OF gross of miniature hatchets
on which we're stamped, Down
With Rum, "Smash the Saloon"
and other such sentiments from the
crusader.
He issued millions OF flags and
patriotic embiems when the Spanish
War began. He caught 90 to the
"Are Y GU A Buffalo?" craze. and
millions Of these Buffalo buttons
were turned out, and now while the
world is cogitating over the outcome
OF the strike OF the coal miners, and
the prospects OF a coalless winter,
the novelty maker is turning bits OF
coal into dollars by catering to the
popular tastes for the unique, the
odd ard the opportunity 10 show
ones sentiments BY means Of badges
or buttons.
Some concerns are straining every
nerve to get out pins and emblems,
and there is profit in it. One maker
said II figure on making 100 pins
at least out of pound of coal.
These are selling at retail at 10
cents each. If you are good at fig
uring you can easily ascel tain what
the purchasers pay for single ton
of anthracite.
The Goa! pieces are lacquered to
give them a polished effect, and
also to prevent smut.
These novelties are being made
in various designs. With one or
two exceptions, real coal is used, ,
and toput a piece Of this luxury more
than a half an inch long on any pin
or b adge would be considered the
grossest extravaganza, and the en-
ploye found guilty of such careless
ness might have opportunity to
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05

seek a position elsewhere wher
less valuable jewels are used il
the manufacturing process.
One OF the most significant an(
catchy consists of ac-simile of {
coal hod. 1t contains placart
with the word Empty" and stamp
ed on the side are the words BUS
the Trust
Another badge of similar design
is a full hod of coal suspended from
small shovel, which serves as q
PIN. Both are enameled and the
words Bust the Trust" are also
stamped on the side. These retail
for 10 cents each.
"A clever conception of comparison
of value of diamonds and coal is
that of a North Attleboro manufac-
turer, who has scartpin composed
OF coal and imitation of diamonds,
This pin consists of a piece of coal
drilled as a setting for one of these
imitation diamonds. The combina
ton is placed on an attractive card.
labeled The most expensive luxu-
ries in the world
One manufacturer was provided
with an idea when a quantity Of coal
was stolen from his factory sheds.
A huge paddock was ~immedIately
purchased and placed on the door
at night. This villainy suggested
the idea of scarfpin composed of
a small piece OF coal attached to a
small silver paddock, such as are
usually placed ION ladies' chain
bracelets. The coal Ia wired to
the lock, and as there is no kew pro-
vlded, the maker feels justified in
having printed on the card per
fectly safe. - These are made to
retail at rs cents.
Some of the simpler designs are
pieces OF coal in claw settinps; or,
as one victim OF the stringency in
coal says, "vulture class settings;"
a piece of coal suspended from a
ball.head pin, with the warning,
mot gold, but coal. but just as val.
liable, on the attached card; hand
a piece Of coal; a combina-
lion OF coal and imitation gold uggst
with the suggestion, Take your
Dick. y
These are retailed at either S or 10
ents according to the ella Dor teness
u the setting. "TAey cost the retail
'r--but that would be giving away
trade secret. 1t is suffice t to gay
hat the novelty dealers. or coal
lealerS. as they are temporarily,
Who are the first to got these con-
'eits. will not have any cause 10 te
retful because OF high price Of an.
hracite.
They have a good sale Tor these
lack diamonds, as they are called,
nth more Attn ess than ever before,
nd will agree with the author Of
be phrAAe. "'Tis an i'll wind that
flows no one good"
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05
THE ELECTION
AT NEW CASTLE.
Republicans Work for Success
Of Democratic Ticket De-
feating Union Men.

New Castle, Nov. Sit lie all over
even the shouting The election
here had its peculiar features
Democrats voted for Taylor and
Republicans worked like beavers
for Holcomb. Colored men voted the
straie hi Democrat ticket and others
who wanted money were allowed to
stay wanting 1t. The quarautined
colored men did not attempt to
leave their homes. Levi Starkey,
coored. who left his homo week
ago, was not allowed to vote. He
was hustled out of the city to his
home. Now that the election is
over let us all settle down once more
and instead of making threats as to
what we are going 10 do some other
time it is better TO accept the situa-
ton and say that the majority of
the people got their men and major.
ity rules. at least it should rule.
Contractor Robert II. Morrison
has been delayed In his work OF
building the bulkhead in the Chris
tiana river opposite the the Clyde
farm at the intersection of the
White Clay creek and Christiana
river. James A. Davis is obliged to
use cane to move around as he
was severely injured a few days ago
by a heavy plling rolling on hlo legs.
City Council will meet In monthly
session tonight.
Returns of the election will be
found in the regular election news.
To make room fer Xmas goods. |
Plates, cups, &c; pitchers, meat
plates. 3 ceuts. Stops.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05
at Masonic Celebration


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-Presi.
dent Roosevelt is here to attend the
celebration by the grand lodge of the
Free and Accepted Masons in Pennsyl-
vania Of the sesquicentennial anniver-
sary of the initiation of George Wash
ington into the Masonic fraternity
which event took place in the lodge at
Fredericksburg, Va. Nov. 4, 1862. The
president arrived here at Ii o'clock and
was escorted from the station to the
Masonic temple by Right Worthy
Grand Master E. a. Tennis and otti.
GERS of the grand lodge. The formal ex.
ercises included an address by Presi-
dent Roosevelt