davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
DIPLOMATIC CONTROVERSY
AMONG POWERS AT PEKIN
Ministers Propose That Tientsin Be Re.
turned to Chinese
Control.

Advices to the State Department from
Edwin H. Conger, L. S. Minister at
Pekin, tell of another diplomatic con-
troversy among the Representatives OF
the powers.
Mr.. Conger says that the ministers at
Pekin are proposing that Tientsin he
returned to the control of the Chinese
Government, but the terms OF the prop
osltion seem to be stringent and oner-
Gus.
The United States Government is OPP
posed to the transfer under the condi-
tons suggested.
AS yet no action has been taken in the
matter by this Government.
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
NEW SPANISH MINISTER.
Senor de Ojeda on His Way to This
Country.

Senior de Oieda, who succeeds the
Duke de ARGOS as Spanish minister to
Washington, yesterday cabled senor
Riano, charge daffaires Of the legation
here. that he had Just set sail from
Cadiz on the Spanish liner Manuel
Calva.
Senor Ojeda Will come to New York
via Cuba, whore he will make a brief
stay, arriving in New York about the
middle of July. He win be met in New
York by Senor Riano and escorted to
Washiugtou
The Washington times., 1902-07-01

brilliant at times. and always uncom-
monty good. Grafton Baker is excellent
as ThadGeus, while Martin Cheeseman
is entirely satisfactory as Florestein.
The chorus shows up very strong in
The Bohemian Girl" The costuming
ana scenic part of the production are
irst-class, and in many ways the pre-
sentation is NEST praiseworthy.
There viii be the usual matinees, with
special afternoon performance on the
Fourth Of July.
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
Trsolvent Bank Dividend.

MIR. William B. Ridgely, Comptroller
OF the Currency. yesterday declared
a second dividend, 65 per cent. in favor
~ the creditors of the Pynchon National
4 Of Springfield. Mass. making in all
s5 per cent. on claims proved. amounting
to s1,049.5l6.
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
CHANGES MADE IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

B. Marshall, Caroline F. Barnard and
Jessie Mckenzie. Assign Halle S Brown
TO first grade.
Eighth diyision-Promote NJ. G. Young
from seventh to eighth grade, vice Voor-
hees, resigned; promote NJ. e. Mccormick
TO seventh grade; appoint S. \. TichenOr
TO sixth grade; Promote F. ". Layton
from fifth TO sixth grade; promote 4. W.
Willige from fourth to fifth grade; ap-
point e. G. Crook TO fourth grade; pro-
mote y. Il. voorhees, from fifth to sixth
grade, and assign as principal of kenil-
worth School; promote NJ. u. Wood from
fourth TO fifth grade; promote E. NJ.
Smith from third to fourth grade; pro-
mote K. f. Rucher from fourth to fifth
grade; promote i. r. Williamson from
fifth TO sixth grade, and assign as prin-
cipal Of Orr School; promote A B. Good
man from third to fourth grade; promote
Nj. c. Thompson from third TO fourth
grade; promote L. NJ. Wanstall from sec
ond TO third grade; promote E. c. Espey
from second to third grade: promote C.
II. Burroughs from first to third grade
Ninth divisiOr-AssiEn f. P Simmons
10 first grade. Stevens School. vice NJ
e. Turner. resigned.
Tenth divisicn-Assign Alma Pitts to
first grade. vice d. n. Costin, resigned; ;
promote E. d. Barrier to seventh grade,
principal Of the Langston School new.
Eleventh division-Promote " I. Jack
son 10 sixth grade principalship at Am
bush School. vice R. J. Baldwin, re-
signed: promote F. p. Martin from fifth
to sixth grade, vice y. T. Jackson pro-
NOTED; promote j. NJ. Taylor from fourth
to fifth grade. vice F. P Martin, pro-
NOTED; promote II. S. Parker from third
to fourth grade, vice ]. NJ. Taylor. pro-
NOTED: promote L. A. PEBBLES from first
20 third grade, vice Il. s. Parker. pro-
noted; assign NJ. NJ. Pinn to first grade;
promote C. R. George from third TO
fourth grade, vice C. f. Shinn. resigned;
promote B. z. George from first 10 third
grade. vice c. R. George, promoted; as
sign y. A. Payne to first grade.
Teachers Appointed.
The following graduates of the Wash
ington Normal School were appointed
teachers:
Hester K Byrn. Jessie z. Brown.
Grace E. Buchanan, Helen Coolidge, Ju-
liza Z. Dumont, Jeannette Dugan,
Blanche FGwcett, Jane G. Lockwood,
Bessie Shipley, Alice Smith, Gilmore
Wells, E. NJ. Van Doren, Elsie Barnes,
Mamie f. Beadie, Lizzie Beller, Bertha
Block, Rose Began. Mary Brown, Bes-
sic Harrison, Halle Herriott, Ernest
Hendry.
The Washington times., 1902-07-01

First-class rooms p per month; 7jc a load
Pianos. Joa. Trunks, 2ic E4timates furnished
for storing and hauling. West End Storage Co.
Down town Office, northwest corner l4th and G
sts. Narerooms. 221 and = sts Clas. f.
Bancs Prcsideut
The Washington times., 1902-07-01

Tents, All Sizes. Cheap Mosquito Nets. 2jc,
Chicken wire, 40c 100 feet; Blankets slightly
damaged, 25c; Tool Bags, worm -. zoe; 30
Swords, %. 5. Hcr5nger Co., llth and B.
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
Praises the Work.

President Roosevelt expressed his
great appreciation of the report and OF
its value as an historical volume. He
recalled the fact that he had been pres
ent at the ceremonies at the White
House on that day and remembered the
interesting address made by Mr.. Mae
farland.
Mr.. Roosevelt was at that time gov
ernor of New York, but had already been
elected to the Vice Presidency. As he
reminded his callers yesterday, when
referring TO the occasion and President
McKinley's hearty welcome, there were
thirty-one governors of States present
in the East Room on that day. NJ
Macfariaud said i was a noteworthy
fact that then, fer the first time in its
history. the East Room was used as
an auditorium in which public oratory
before large gathering was heard.
But in the Presidents recollection
there was fact still more noteworthy.
because Of its more immediate and per-
sonal nature. Among the score and
half Of governors present at the Cen
tennial was the chief executive of Iowa,
whom Mr.. Roosevelt then met for the
first time. Today that governor is the
Secretary OF the Treasury. and sits at
the council table Of the other governor.
whom he met as Vice Presidept-elect.
now the President
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
LOCAL MENTION.
Storage, Storage.

Best and cheapest fireworks at Reeds. 400
Sth ST. nv.
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUMMER RESORTS.
Virginia k4Ot Springs,
Graanbrier while Sulphur Springs,
WARN Springs,

HEALING SPRINGS, RocKBmDGE ALUM SPRINGS, SWEET
SPRlNiS SWEET CHALIBEATE SPRINGS NATURAL
BRIDGE, RED SULPHUR SPRINGS, SALT SULPHUR
SPRINGS, THE ALLEGHENY HOTEL, At GOSHEN,
VA; THE lNTERNONr HOTEL At CONVICTION,
VA. AND OTHER WELL-ENOWN HEALTH
AND PLEASURE RESORTs
lighted dining parlor and sleepng car
trains for above leave Washington
and Il: 10 p daily, reaching in from hours.
EXCURSION Ec"e.s Resort Pamphlets and Homes Fold
be obtained at eket Offices Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway. Fourteenth Pennsylvania
IL. ". FULLER. Passenger Agent. asinson. c.
The Washington times., 1902-07-01

Bells New Photographic Store, SIT 10th
ST. Filns d.yeloped. I0e roll
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
Permanent Value.

The permanent value of the report in
sures a great demand from the public
for copies and an edition of G.OOO has
been authorized. The bulk Of these will
be allotted to Senators and Representa-
tives for distribution to their constitu-
ents, and persons desiring them will
have to make application to their Con-
gressmen. Only a small portion OF the
edition has been assigned to the mem
bers Of the citizens committee. so that
no persons except those who participated
actively in the centennial work, or who
were contributors to the fund. can be
accommodated from this supply.
An exact duplicate Of the copy pre-
gented to- Mr. Roosevelt will be sent to
Mrs. Mckinley as a souvenir OF one OF
the eyentful days Of the White House
during her husbands term of office.
The Washington times., 1902-07-01

Fireworks! ]. Jay Gouid's. "A 9th st.
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
Eot TamaIes and Chili Con Carne

At the Ranch. 5o7 F st. nv. Come round
The Washington times., 1902-07-01

Vaults. 14l4 St. Phone. NJ. 2e22.
Warehouse, 1st and sts. y. E. Phone. rs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-13

PERsoNAL.-Mr. William T. Barbour
and Miss Ssllie E. Morisrty, both OF
this city, were married last night at the
parsonage Of the Baptist Church by
Rev. DIR. Hunt.
Mr.. G. J. Dearborn, agent OF the
Adams Express Company in Freder.
cksburg. lie In the city on shoit visit
to bis old home.
Mr.. E. H. Kemper, Assistant Audi
tor of the Southern Railway, has gone
South on railroad business and will be
absent about one week.
Mr.. Dan Baobelder was in this city
today on business.
Mrs. P. II. Desmond, accompanied by
her little son, lie visiting her aunt, Mrs.
+. r. Dunn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-13

THE KREToL CoMPANY.-As stated
yesterday, the affairs Of the kretol
Chemical Company are now under the
absoluts control OF Capt. Robert F.
Knox, OF this city, be having qualified
as receiver by depositing bond OF
IS 600 with the clerk of the Equity
Court, of Washington. Capt. Knox will
also file bond 5000 with the Cor
poraton court here as receiver OF the
Kretol Company's plant. IL was very
late In the afternoon yesterday when
Mr.. Knox succeeded In filing his bond
with the Equity Court 10 Washington
and be did not enter upon bis duties
at once, but will relieve Mr.. William
Is. Robinson, the special receiver ap
pointed by the court ID take charge OF
the compsny's books and accounts,
this morning. Just whom he will APP
poiut as bis business manager or as
sistant is as yet not known. 1t is pro-
bsble that the first efforts of the re-
csivsr will be t W ard st Irli0g the plaot
Ia this city. Orders for the various
products manufactured by the Kretol
Company have accumulated to an ex-
teut sufficient to keep the works busy
for some time to come. A reduction
OF the capitalization of the company
from it's preset figure Of 81 600 900 to
$500 900 will also probably be made.
TOTS will be accomplished by the call
log 10 Of stock issued as script dividends.
Ia speaking OF the affairs Of the Kretol
Company 10 general last night 10
Washington Attorney Chase, rep.
rese 1ting the majority stOckhold'
ers, said The company has more
avs IS than was at fret supposed.
The business has been badly misman.
aged, but 10 relation to the assertion
that the directors nsgligently permitted
its mism ansgement it should be said
that 1t was due to their unfami liarity
with the oompsny's affairs. Toe CON-
psny's expenses have been unneces-
ssrily large; even extravsgaut These
will be cut down by the receiver. l
believe the company will eventually
prove profitable" MIR. Rollo W.
Browne, the promOt r Of the Kretol
Company aud also Of t1e Federal
Banking Company, stated that a meet
ing of the direct )rs might be held to.
day and that che banking busin ess
would probably be suspended 40 til
the outlook proved brighter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-13

THK LAST Sad SoENE.-There lay
this morning 10 a coffin 10 Mr.. William
Demaine's undertaking establishment
the body OF Nellie Denine, q pssssbly
good looking woman, aged "a years,
whose mundane existence terminal I'd
about two o'clock this morning in
house 10 the northeastern section OF
( the city. Alone, neglected, poverty
stricken, she had been crowded from
gay scenes by q younger generation
aBd made to feed on painful reveries
OF the short summer of q gay life.
Heart trouble, Bright's disease and
consumption had developed, bringing
with them TIE sad realization that the
sands of life were nearly run.
Naturally bright and possessing intel
ligence, she had, like many others,
reached the cross roads of life and
made wrong turn, knew 1t, but kept
on. AS time passed IL became more
difficult to retrace bsr steps, and che
never returned to the friendly guide.
post. Giddy scenes stifed conscience
until the alarming period was reach
ed-t,st terrible epoch-when she
was made to understand that she
had had her day. The descett
vas rapid. Cigarettes. stImulsnts and
morphine temporarily CHASED away
dismal refs ons, bnt st each change
of scene the surroundings became more
gloomy until, environed by poverty,
the last scene was reached which
ended tue mournful story with no
loving hands t, close her eyes In death.
The elddy scenes through which the
unfortunate woman referred TO has
passed still 90 Oh. Some may oc.
ossionally stop and reflect many.
however, will not.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-13

U. D. C.-The regular monthly meet.
ing OF the Seventeenth Virginia Chap
ter was held 10 the Camp Hall yes
tsrday afternoon. Business OF let srest
and importance ID the chapter was dis
posed ofand the sppealsof NO chapters
for assistance were answered. The re-
port OF tae committee who had charge
OF the revision of the const tuition and
bylaws OF the chapters was presented
and the changes considered ard &C
cepted, and copies ordered to be print.
I'd. An application for membership
was received, and another application
passed upon. The committee to confer
With the Mary Gusts Lee Chapter re-
ported, and were ordered to continue
tue business in hand. Much new bust
ness was acted upon. The meeting 10
April will be on the 18th. the chapters
anniversary day, and the election of
officers will be in order, also the pay.
meDt OF the annual dues.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-13

CONDITION FAVORABLE The con-
ditioh OF Engineer Thomas Rowen, who
was seriously injured in the railroad &C.
cideut near Manassas Tuesday, oontin-
ues favorable. Conductor Bsyliss Nc
Donald, OF the extra freight train, az
stated yesterday, has resigned his posi-
ton. He is said to be bordering on
nervous prostrstion. Mr.. Mcdonald
has been 10 the employ of the Southern
Railroad about fifteen years, and was
considered q very reliable man, this
having been the first accident with
which he had been connected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-13

FUNgRAL.-The funeral of the late
Weston II. Atkinson, who was killed
10 the accident at Manassas Junction
Tuesday morning, took place from his
late residence, 220 south Alfred street,
at s o'clock this afternoon. The mem
bers Of Alexandria Washipgton Lodge
OF Masons attended the funeral in q
body. Rev. E. V. REGISTER officisted
at the funeral. Numbers OF friends and
acquaiDtances Of the deceased attended.
The pail bearers we're Messrs. 81. K.
Field, E. r. Mills, J. T. Roberts,
Charles Goods, William Bruiu and
Thomas Fisher. At the request of the
family, Doctor Purvis, the Coroner,
has summoned q jury Of inquest to in-
vsstigste the accident which caused the
death of Mr.. Atkinson. The jury has
been adjourned until Engineer Rowen
is able to appear. This action was
taken for the reason that no inquest
was held at Manassas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-13

FINED FIVE DOLLARs.-Early last
night several colored boys were racing
on bicycles around the Confederate
Monument. at the intersection of Prince
and Washington street, when James
Webb, one Of the party, collided with q
vase and knocked II over, breaking
the handle from 1t. A number OF pas.
sersby heard the Crash and q we'll
known citizen took effective steps in
the premises by srresting the darkey
and telephoning for an officer. Officers
Sherwood and Griffin appeared and
took the boy in charge. This morning
the Mayor fined Webb S.. In doing 80
his honor said he intended to break up
the practice OF riding around the monu-
ment on bicycles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-13

Mr.. WARD REsIGNEs. Much sur
prise was created 1T a me, tiog of the
Winchester City Council Tuesday night
by Mr.. Robert M. Ward rendering his
resignation as city solicitor. The
resignation wac immedist sly accepted
and Mr.. John NJ. Steck was appointed
to fll the vacancy. Mr.. Wards action
followed the failure of council to take
action on a commit se's report relst.ve
to q bill for $4,000 which Mr.. Ward
presented Against the city for. services
rendered 10 the cIty's behalf In the
Hsndley suits. 1t lie claimed that Mr..
Ward was retained as counsel for the
city With the understanding that the
Handley trustees should pay him.
The lru,t ses, not having retained Mr..
Ward, refused to pay him and a suit
will likely result in order to effect g
settlement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-13

RAILWAY ACCIDENTS. Another &C.
cldent occurred early yesterday morn
log In the yards of the Southern Bail
way [ { Man issas, by which several cars
and an engine were wrecked. Forum
t. sly no one was hurt, and traffic ives
not delayed. A freight train running
into 40 open switch caused the acct.
dent.
A freight car on the Washington
Southern Railway jumped the track at
Brooke, yesterday morning and block
ed the main line, delaying both north
aud south-bound trains for a consider.
able time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-13

CONGREGATIONAL MEETING.-Tbe
congregation OF the Methodist Protest
aot-Church last night held q meeting
aud elected the following stewards, to
serve for the ensuing year: J. T. Hsr-
Ing, Edgar Lyles, E. S. HsDtEmou, a..
NJ. Hantzmon, Charles Hantzmon,
Robert Hancock, A. Sullivan, IL. Sui
livan, N. s. GreeDswsy. J. Il. rrimyer,
Ernest PittmsD, and J. T. DevaughD.
Mr.. J. T. Haring was elected delegate
and J. II. Trimyer alternate to the an
pual conference Of the church, which
will meet at Centreville. Md, Oh the
first Wednesday In April. They were
Instructed to ask for the return of the
present pastor, Rev. J. q. 6. Ewell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-13
Woodward & LothrOp.
10th, nth & F Sts., n. W.,
WASHINGTON. d. c.
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The yacht Gretchen ia on the ways
OF the shipyard.
Eleven dodgers were at the station
house Last night.
Rev. Arthur 8. Johns, OF Washing ton,
will preach ct the special Lenten ser.
vice In Christ Church tonight at s
o'clock.
A horse belonging to Charles Bowls,
colored, fell into a thirty.toot we'll on
south st. Asaph ,treet last night and
was drowned.
The March meeting OF the Wood
lawn Farmers Club will be held st the
home OF Mrs.. Pierson, "Hur tley," on
the 22d instant.
Rev. DR.. William NJ. Pettis, OF Grace
Church, Georgetown, delivered
special Lenten sermon In Grace Epis.
copal Church last night.
Josephine Lee, colored, was before
the Mayor this morGing charged with
escaping from the work house. She
was sent back to that institution.
At the regular met ting of Alexand-
ria Council, Royal Arcsnum, this week,
one candidate was Initiated and one
application for membership was re-
ceived.
Fresh FISH of several varieties will be
for sale by Mr.. Robert Travers In
market tomorrow.
G.. E. Price & Co. will have another
foe supply OF fresh fish tomorrow.
A few copies OF the Virginia report Of Mt.
Vernon, 1902, are for sale by the Secretary Of
Commonwealth. This report is the one
which Judge Seuer prepared, and which so
many papers have spoken of 50 highly.
The warm and bszy weather OF yesterday
brought light rain during last night. The
wind, however, today changed to the north.
west and the temperature became lower
The lady managers of the Alexandra In
Urinary will be thankful to friends for dona.
tions Of old linen, &c.
Georgianna Lewis, colored, was today az
rested charged with stealing sn apron.
A Bel telephone has teen placed in Mr.. J
A. Cogsns store, on north Royal street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-13

SEPARATE CARS Mr.. Caton's bill
for separats cars for white and oolored
passengers having been reported ad-
versely by the legislative committee on
roads, he yesterday introduced sub
stituts which applies only to this
city and Alexandria and Fairfax coun.
ties. The substitute was favorabiy re.
ported by the committee. This Is
known ss the "Jim Grow car" bill. The
bill requires ell companies or corpora
lions, person or persons, operating
railroads or railways to provide for the
separation of white aud colorec pssseu'
gers travelling upon the cars or coaches
runnipg upon their respective lines OF
railroad or railway.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-13
Mems Goods.

Mems Medium Weight Underwear Just
the sort for this season in white and gray.
Shirts and Drawers. Each Doc and III.
Mems Muslin Night Robes, with or without
collars. Each SOC and 75c.
Boys Muslin Night Robes. Each 6Oc.
We are showing Mems New Madras Neg
liges Shirts, the bsst ever shown anywhere
at SOC and 81 90 each.
Mems New Neckwsar at 25c and 500.
Mems New Half Hose at 1879, 25c end
60c pair.
Mons New Link Cuff Buttons, guaranteed,
Csc, 50c and Toe a pair.
Mems New Plated Scarf Pins, guaranteed,
25c and soc.
Mems New Shirt Studs, three 10 a set
only Csc.
Mems Gold Plated Collar Bnttcns, oil
styles guaranteed for ten years; a regular
CSC button. Only 10c each.
Mems New Fancy Carriers at 15c and Csc
pair.
Mems latest style Arrow Brsnd Collars.
Each 1910.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-13
Remnant
Clearance Sale.
Fifth floor

We clean house 30 often and so systematic
slly-elesring up lots that are too large or too
small-that goods don't have time to get old
or undesirable. Come few things are soled,
mus,ed or otherwise deisced-but the ma
jority OF them are fresh, seasonable goods.
Everything has been marked for quick and
complete clearance. Included are many bar.
gains in desirable merchandise for personal
aud household uses. Also q number Of winter
goods and garments which should have been
sold last Friday-but the weather prevented.
There are also remnants OF the new spring
things, fresh and crisp, resultant from the
past few days selling. The store must be
kept Gear OF odd and small lots
Some thiags are reduced half some not
SO much some moro. 1t Is not what they
are worth intrlnsicslly that regulates the
price, but what will sell them Immediately.
Every department In the house is repre-
scented.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-13

THE APPROACHING FISHING SEASON
The seinehaulers and OILERS have about
completed arrangements for this springs
fishery, and In few days time thew
will begin operations. some jays have
already been sent from Potomac shores
TO Washington and northern markets.
Prices are still high, North Carolina
herring yesterday bringing 81 per huu.
drsd. The water In the river Is muddy
and there lie some current. Oicourse
other conditions must prevail before
fish can be caught in larger quantities
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-13
CouId Not Breathe,

Coughs, colds, Group, grip, bronchitis, other
throat and lung troubles are quickly cured
by One Minute Cough Cure. One Minute
Cough Cure is not merely an expectorsnt,
which gives only temporary relief. 1t softens
and liquifes the mucous, draws ont the inhs
nation and removes the cause Of the disease.
Absolutely safe. Acts at once. "One Minute
Cough Cure will do all that is claimed for It,"
says Justice Of the Peace, j. Q. Hood, Crosby,
Miss. MY wife could not get her breath
and was relieved by the first dose. 1t has
been benefit to all my family" For sale
by E. 8. Lesdbeater d Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-13

WANTED FOB MuRDER-Three des-
perste negros, who are said to have
long criminal records. are wanted 10
Richmond, on @ charge of murder.
They came In the direction of Alexan-
dris. They have been In Washington
within the past three days, end were
last seen In Jackson City Tuesday
night. The trio consists OF Sam Miller,
alias "Pittsburg Eddie" Charles john
son, and Jim Allen. They fed from
Richmond immediately after the MUIR
der OF companion, and the Richmou
detectives have bsen close on their trail
ever since.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-13

TROUBLE OVER ALLEYs.-The &C.
ton Of certain parties 10 building fences
across alleys running through several
blocks In this city is about to precipi-
tate litigation, other abulting property
owners having entered protests and ap.
pealed ID the court, numbers OF times
during past years, and it has always
been maintained that property-own-
ers on alleys enjoy equal rights and
that no single one can close them by
their ipsi dixit,